The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
VOL. lO-NEW SERIES. NO. I5s.

of food Of money, l want you to vote
the other ticket"
This caused cheers "Yu know" he
continued. "thore are % great many people
who have lived IN a drought 80 long that
they are afraid Of a food "
The cheers that went up wero loud and
prolonged.
PLENTY or ENTHUSIASM
MANSFIELD. o., Aug. lO.-Bucyrus, O..
gave welcome 10 Mr. Bryan that any
man might be proud tof The crowd did
not number more than 90. but had plenty
of enthusiasm and gave II 90 him with
out stint. Republicans with vigorous
lungs attempted tO get "a counter demon
stratlOn in favor OF Mckinley, ana the
OHIO candidates name punctuatod ev-
cry cheer for Bryan. Mr.. Bryan made a
little speech. and 10 was we'll received.
The Inconvenience caused by The pOss
tlou OF his car became more marked az
each stopping place. At Blcyrus Mr..
Bryan went 10 the rear car. a day
couch and spoke from the rear platform.
AZ Crestne. the next stopping place,
tho Bryan car was switched 10 the
rear end Of the train and the crowd was
able 10 see and hear him without danger
of being pressed under the wheels. By
this time nearly every coach on the
train was crowded with enthusiastic
Democrats. who chcerod for Bryan every
few minutes Crcstlines welcome 20 Mr..
Bryan was noisy. Crestline Is a. railway
junction and the broad platforms were
packed with humanity as the train came
iu. at 1870 y. VI.
salute was fired from a cannon and
a baud was there 60 play Under the os-
| cort Of l.. ". Poole. Mr. Bryan was
conveyed through the bowling assembly
TO the temporary platform, near the sta
ton. Mr.. Poole introduced him, and he
spoke several minutes.
A hundred people gathered at Lakevillc
and begged for speech as a reward for
their cheers.
Just few words Mr.. Bryan they
| cried. and although the crowd was small
and the nominee had decided 20 talk as
| little as possible. he gave way and made
few remarks. which delighted the Lake
Vile people.
WANTED TO FIGHT.
During the speech at Crcstrne an ar
| dent gold man challenged one of Nj.
| Bryan's statements and "a Bryan man
on the speakers stand Immediately want
cd 10 fight him. Another exciting inci-
dent Of tho reception was the attempt
made 20 steal o. diamond shirt stud from
| Colonel John A. Creswon the millionaire
| banker OF Omaha, who is accompanying
| Mr. Bryan To New York. Colonel Crcs-
well was too quick. however, and made
"a grab at the thief. who rushed through
the crowd in an ondcayor TO escape, but
was finally captured.
SENATOR SHERMAN'S HOME.
a reception Of great enthusiasm wes
! given the Nebraska orator at Mansfield.
! the home OF Senator John Sherman.
The crowd was large. and it was hard
| that the cheering throng could be pressed
/ back 20 enable Mr.. Bryan 90 reach the
temporary speakers stand. 1ir. Bryan
was presnattl 10 the perspiring multitude
hy James y. Seward. prominent law
yer a.r C7irman Of the Citizens Reccp-
t0n Committee. A wild hurran went up
and Mr. Bryan made another speech
Mr.. Bryan returned 10 the train and
shook hands With many people before
the train LETT
HANB-SHAKING ORDEAL.
UPPER SANDUSKY, Aug. 10
After passing Lafayette. where Mr..
Bryan was rdoundly chcerd by "a small
crowd the train came TO Ada. Here Dee
made his first speech Of the day I'm re-
sponse 20 the cordially with which he
was greeted hy the large gathering there,
nearly "a thousand people in an.
To was evident from the appearance Of
the vehicles about the station that many
of those in the audience had come from
some distance. The cheering for Mr..
Bryan was very hearty and he and Mrs.
Bryan were subjected 20 "a severe hand
shaking ordeal for several minutes.
The car in which Mr. Bryan had his
section was I'm the middle of the train
and as a result people We're crOwding
closely against the sides in a manner that
might oaye caused injury 10 the crowd
If the train had made % quick start.
There We're renewed cries OF speech"
and Mr.. Bryan finally broke his resolu-
tion and 80 oke 81 few wods
Ladies end Gentlemen While i have
not been speaking much on this trip. 1
cannot Withstand the temptation 20 say
word and the words 80 kindly spoken 10y
Professor Lehr you viii remember are
not thought OF since the nomination. He
is one of the original Bryan men. When
was here year ago DE was a Bryan
man. / think he wanted YOU 10 become
acquainted with me. so III You wanted
posto1iccs You would know where 90
como 10 get them. l am not distributing
post0ihccs yet. but ] hope 10 be before
very LONG. iCheers)
remember. with % great deal OF pleas
urc this city and the students of the
University and ] hope that they Will be-
como students OF the money question
and be prepared 10 take their part in this
fight
Washington. a railway hamlet was not
too small 10 turn out few scores OF
people ready 10 cheer. Then came Dun
kirk. w5.ro Mr. Bryan talked again. lie
was introduced by Chairman Durhin, OF
the state Central Democratic Committee
and spoke as follows.
ladies and Gcutlemcn-T arm very
glad 10 meet YOU this morning and glad
% notice the interest which YOU are t4k-
ing in this campaign I'm my judgment
80 is The most important campaign. that
tho people of this country have been
called upon TO engage in for many years.
and all 1 can ask Of YOU is that you
stu'it this question Tor yourself and
when YOU have made up your mind what
is right then DO what you think best.
Great checring).
CARL BROWN GETS BRYAN
Foremost I'm the crowds al Orrviue
numbering about SEQ, was Carl Browne
culei marshal Of CoNey's disbanded army
Who Is living in "a tent at Massnlon with
h's wife. tho daughter OF the noted com
monWcaler. lie had discarded the IA
miiar leather coat for one OF linen. and
ordinary shoes had been substituted for
tho high boots.
Mr. Bryan was I'm the dining car when
the Train reached Orrville. and uapkfn iu
"ahi. came ~ the door and was louilv
cheered lle started "a speak. but the
,iaih began 10 move and the effort was
Win Carl Browne on board Mass,llon
nay luitNly recalled memories Of CoNev's
W'lhN, l"' Do was from that place that
the cOulmDrMf0I enu... ,vpo f,, '''-