The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
BUSY DAY FOR BRYAN.
Concluded from Fir.% p.r.

in Nebraska, but can hardly realize tn ar
sucn gathering as this is assembled in
the residence Of my opponent. cloud
cheering and laughter) 1 must conclude
from the enthusiasm which has been mani
into Ohio that Ohio has had so many Presi-
dents that you have decided you can spare
one now: CHEERS and laughter) 1t is gem
If l am living when Nebraska has had as
many Presidents as Ohio has, l will come
back to your State and return the compli-
ment by helping you to elect an Ohio man.
providing he Is in favor of a financial
policy by the American people for the
american Am AN, people. loud cheering) I'm
among whom We live. you will never be
able to get them to support candidate
Tor the presidency who will continue the
policy OF mortgaging the American people
to foreign syndicate, when seventy mil
lions of people stand ready to protect the
treasury Of the United States. cloud cheer
ing;9
greeting so many of your people. 1 am
gratified at the interest which you are TAX
ing In this campaign. want you to realize
that in this contest we have an issue which
appeals TO every man. woman and child in
the land. Aye. more than that. upon the
decision of the United States may turn the
financial policy of the world. Not only
America, but all over the world the toilIng
masses are looking for relief to that nation
great reform. We have an opportunity
which comes to few generations but that
opportunity brings with 1t it's responsible
ties. The policy advocated by our on
ponents is continuation of the gold-stand-
ard policy which they dare not defend :
continual ton Of that policy until some for
elgn nations will help Us help ourselves
Oaughter) If the gold standard is a good
thing. ask you why did not the Repub-
lcan party at ST. Louis declare that the
gold standard should be maintained perma-
nently, and If the gold standard is bad
thing. why was it SO cowardly as to say
to the American people: You should sub
nit to a bad thing until foreign potentates
and powers come TO the relief of suffer-
ing people. (Cheers.) Put these two ques-
tons you can drive them from the
battlefield. The first is: If the gold
standard is good, why not keep it, and IL
bad why should we keep it for a single
moment? loud cheers) thank you for
AT this point Mr.. Bryan's coach was
shifted to the rear of the train and orders
were received by the conductor for pro-
to speak This inflicted some delay during
which the crowd used it's collective voice
for all it was worth. Here a committee
from Major Mckinley's home boarded the
James A. Rice. ]: {. Walty, ex-Mayor
Blake. Nathan Holloway and others. A
committee from Cleveland also got aboard
here, comprising L. E. Holden, member
OF the notification committee, Internal Rev.
enue Collector Ohlinger and James a Nor
ton, candidate for Congress- Mr.. Holden.
who is editor of the Plain Dealer said he
had information from mis- correspondent at
Canton to the effect that the Republicans
Of that city had put up funds to make the
Massillon demonstration a strictly Coxey
affair, and he counseled paying but a short
visit to the Soxey town A committee
Cummings. with five others also go. aboard
at Crestlne.