The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21

tenn of finance? (Cheers) Do you believe
in the one that attended convention and
wrote a platform that declared that the
American people from tradition and in
interest are in favor Of bimetallsm, or
do you believe in the one who says that
the American people can have bimetallism
whenever foreign nations will let us have
it2 (Cheers)
The assenblage at East Liverpool was
double that at Welsvlle. Another Nc
Kinley demonstration was attempted
there. The yellow was everywhere. Wo-
men wore 1t in bows on their hats and at
their throats, while men and boys had
golden collars and neclSties. Judged by
the cheering, however the Bryanites ap-
peared to be in the majority but the ad-
vocates of the gold standard shouted long
enough and frequently enough to call
from Mr. Bryan remarks similar to those
he had made at the Wellsville meeting
Nearly everybody on the station platform
at Smiths Ferry seemed to be decorated
with the republican colors, but the tram
did not stop. 1t continued on across me
Ohio line, to Rochester, Pa, where it ar
rived as the noon whistles were blowing,
Mr. Bryans speech, delivered from the
balcony of the Doncaster house, to about
5000 people, was cordially applauded.
Although there were only about 800 gath
cred at New Brighton, Pa, the heartiest
reception OF Ait NdN. UP W AitN eAhi'f FN'
given the nominee, and he responded with
a short speech. A number of demonstra-
tive schoolboys among the couple of hun
dred Of people at Keuwood, Pa, told Mr..
Bryan that he was all right, and that NC
Kinley was ION the hog" lie made no re-
marks there.
At youngstown. Mr.. Bryan addressed
an audience Of ladies at the opera house
In replying to the presentation of bask-
ct of flowers there he quoted from Inc
letter read last Sunday at the Westmid'
ster Presbyterian church in Detroit, while
Mr. Bryan was present, telling OF how
hard times had affected home missionary
work. and said: Nothing has stirred my
indignation more in this campaign than
that the money changers send money to
the churches and missionaries begging
them to stand by the gold standard, and
help them to perpetuate a system or
financial bondage. He added that this
question which was first a political ques-
ton and an economic question, had be-
come q great moral question as well.
Mr.. Bryan also addressed a dense crowd
from his carriage at the Pennsylvania
depot
on the run from Youngstown, Mr. Bry-
an addressed crowds of 1000 at Alliance,
5000 at Ravenna and 1900 at Kent.
Akron was reached al 6:1b o'clock, three
hours behind the time set for Mr.. Bryan's
arrival.
Martins Ferry, O., oct 2O.-The last day
Of william j. Bryan's Ohio campaign was
begun by the candidate with very little
physical preparation for the speeoh-mak-
ing ordeal He did not get to bed on board
the Idler, his special car, until after 1
o'clock this morning. That was at Zanes-
Vile, where the people waited more than
three hours beyond the time set for Mr..
Bryan's appearance, and heard three
speeches by him after midnight. The Idler
was pulled out Of GAINESVILLE this morning
at 80 o'clock, and waited on siding near
Belaire, until 6 o'clock, Then 1t was taken
to the railway station Of that Ohio river
town, where about $500 people were gath
cred They shouted for Bryan and band
played Dixie, while the nominee was try
ing to get an extra forty winks, but he did
not appear until O'Clock. He made
short speech and, fifteen minutes later
the train resumed its journey.
With one exception, the GAINESVILLE DEM
onstration was the most remarkable in
some particulars Of any in which Mr. Bry-
an has been the central figure. The ex-
ception was at Aberdeen, $. d.. where
the candidate arrived at nearly o'clock
IN the morning. 10 illu ildN AHAtN Ia p
gatherings that had been expecting him
during the many hours his delayed train
was endeavoring to make up lost time over
the Dakota prairies had stuck, sleepily
but persistently to their places, and woke
up full of enthusiasm and good humor
Last night the conditions differed In that
Mr.. Bryan reached GAINESVILLE an hour
sooner than he arrived at Aberdeen, but
when 1t is considered that one Of his au-
diences in the Ohio town stood In a
down-pouring rain to hear him speak and
did not permit the wetting II received TO
dampen its partisan ardor, the GAINESVILLE
affair may be considered the more re-
markable after all. Many of the eNcur-
sionlsts who went TO GAINESVILLE yesterday
to hear the democratic candidate had de-
cided to leave by late trains and We're
Obliged to return to their homes before
Mr. Bryan's much belated special came
10 a standstili at Zanesvile station. Many
others, waiting for their trains, surround
ed the candidates car wnen II arrived,
and, fearful OF being left in GAINESVILLE
over night, got rid Of their bottled up en-
thusiasm in the nelghborhood Of the sta
tion.
Mrs. Bryan, although very much IA
tigued went with her husband to all
three meetings. The rain was coming
down hard as they were conveyed in
closed carriage past the cheering crowds
in the streets to hotel, from the balcony
Of which he spoke for fifteen minutes TO
1900 people, who we're seemingly unmind-
full of the downpour.
Then he was taken TO q place with the
suggestive name Of Gold hall, said to hold
2.5Oo. 1t was crowded to tho doors and the
audience made up for It's long wait in ring
ing cheers.
The third and last address was deliv-
cred to a crowd OF $500 in Memorial hall,
equally demonstratiYe.
Then Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan went back TO
the ''Idler'' TO the accompaniment Of more
cheers at the station. The ldler was at
tached to a regular Baltimore and Ohio
train that had been held two hours for Mr..
Bryan's accommodation and switched Off
al the siding mentioned.
AT Bridgeport the second stop Of the
morning was made. Fifteen hundred peo-
Die. some Of whom had been waiting since
daybreak. heard him. Yellow Mckinley
badges were the most conspicuous objects
In the crowds at Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry. At the latter place a terrace be-
side the track was covered with them.
co,,,o manila had half "A dozen OF tho In