Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
OF all who love Democratic principles
STILL Great applause)
FOREIGN AID.

come 10 you from tnOSe WHO Hh'e i".'NO'-
ed this yoke upon you. You may go TO
New York or Boston and find financiers
who doubt the greatness OF this country,
and proclaim the necessity for foreign
aid. The men who do that know more
about Europe than the United states.
They go oftener to London than to the
great prairies OF the West and South.
tCries of Good. y If. because Of their
more intimate acquaintance with for
eigners. they have exaggerated IDEAS or
the necessity of foreign aid. you people
who live between the Alleghanies and the
golden hills, and are willing to trust your
all upon the republic. and rise and fall
with It; you have the power and right
to take the reins Of government In your
own hands, and administer the law, not
for foreign syndicates. but for the people
Of the United States" Great Applause)
AT URBANA.
KENTON. o., September 2.-Reaching
Urbana at Ii 40 o'clock, Mr.. Bryan found
there an enthusiastic audience OF about
thousand people. who hocked around the
rear platform Of the candidates car ana
cheered loudly. Mr.. Bryan was presented
as the next President OF the United
States, and In response he said tnat
whether or not this prediction should
prove true would depend to a great extent
on what the people about the car would
do this fall. If they believed In gold
standard he said, they would vote for his
opponent, but If they did not wish gold
standard. he had a right to expect their
support.
Mira BRYAN was also introduced to the
gathering, and was given three cheers as
the train drew out.
A large number of men, women, boys'
and girls bearing slips OF yellow paper
containing the inscription Mckinney
Club" were in the crowd OF several hum
81 ,,o,hared al Reuefontaine The
men had them pinned TO their hats and
the women to their parasols and dresses.
Even the carriages and wagons drawn up
at the station bore the golden labels, but
although the Bryan contingent IN the
audience seemed to be in the minority,
II had plenty Of enthusiasm, ana WIN
the assistance of n brass band, succeeded
in making quite as much noise IN hohor
of the Democratic candidate as the otners
made for his Republican opponent MI
BRYAN referred 10 the color OF the Dauses
in his speech. This is what he sald'
A NEW YELLOw-FEVER.
"Our opponents started out by saying
that flpN Were as EObh lAA'h'' -
lism as we. But we have driven them 70
tho not open. but secret advocacy OF the
cold standard. so that whenever we come
into a town where there are any Mckln-
lev men. they have the name printed, ho'
upon a white and yellow paper. but upon
yellow paper. Great applause)
eve find that there is evidence OF Wha'
IS known as a new yellow-fever 1t ar
fers from the old yellow-fever In tha'
the old yellow-fever killed the men VINO
had the fever. while the new yelloW-teVei
ruins the people who do not nave the
fever. Great applause and cheerinsJ
II am glad TO see courage anywhere
and when / find a man who believes tha'
this nation is not great enough 10 govern
itself but must appeal 10 foreign ma
tions for aid, am glad to have him pu'
II on his hat Great applause) an
clad that in this campaign the people
who are supporting the Chicago plat.
form DO not get down on their knees ano
appeal to kings and princes to legislat'
for the American people
while Nj. Bryan was speaking. some
Of his enthusiastic supporters gathered OF
the forward platform OF the candidate
car, and engaged in a guying match WIZ
those bearing the badges.
put on knee-pants." they shouted. "Al
the girls are for Mckinley; where are th'
men?'' You've all taken the cure,
shouted one Bryanite familiar enough
with local affairs TO know that keelel
institute is located near the town.
The iabel-bearers returned i'm kind anG
there we're counter-cheers of derisiOn a.
| the train renewed it's journey
OVATION FROM FARMERS.
TOLEDO. O., September Farmer
from the surrounding country kept com
| ing 10 Kenton all the morning TO attenC
the reception given there this Afternoon
| to w / BRYAN The Courthouse Square
where Mr.. Bryan made a speech. was
filled with vehicles OF all descriptions
when the Democratic candidate appeared
and every livery stable and htching-pos
| had its contingent.
Mr.. BRYAN arrived at 1:0j =. NJ. from
! Springfield and was given an anvil salute
al the station, where a carriage was II
| waiting to convey him with Mrs. Bryan
| TO the Reese House. under an escort o
a reception committee headed by Ed
| Daniel Flanagan and f. G.. Hurst.
| After dinner there the candidate an'
| his party proceeded to the Court-hous'
| square. where fully 4O0O people wer'
drawn up I'M front Of temporary stand
! A great shout went up as the candidate
! appeared, and il was repeated time an'
! again. Mr.. Hurst introduced Mr. Bryan
| who made a vigorous speech, that wol
| frequent applause.
| AN ACCIDENT.
While it was in progress part of tn
| speakers stand gave way with crash
| carrying a score of people with it. NJ
one was hurt, but the widest eXcitemen
| reigned for a few minutes. Mrs. Bryai
! barely managed 10 save herself from be
! ing precipitated into hole through which
those near her fell. The speech was sus
pended. of course, but when il was foun'
! that the accident had not resulted i'm an.
broken bones the candidate resumed.
4 special coach chartered by the Toledo
| Reception Committee, was attached tC
the train on which Mr.. Bryan left Ken
ton at 22O +. NJ. 1t was placed at IN,
disposal OF the candidate and his wife
| and in it they and the Toledo delegation
made the journey TO this place.
| Al Findlay. o., Mr.. Bryan was given
fiattering reception in point Of the mum
Der of people who assembled to hear hin
| sneak at the backgrounds this afternoon
| Fully 5000 people were in the grand
4 stand. on the beacheres, and in the field
| Mr.. Bryan's speech was short, for h,
| had only thirty minutes to spare from IN,
| time he left his train at $40 until 1T re
| sumea its homeward progress.
Mr.. Bryan declared in closing his Find
| lay speech that If he were elected solt
| would not remain the standard OF lhi'
| country one moment longer than he coulC
| help TO get rid Of il.
| After leaving Findlay stops were alsC
made by the Bryan train at Welker ant
| Cvenet. where there were small crowds
| but much enthusiasm. Mr. Bryan made
brief remarks at both places.
LADIES' SILVER CLUB.
At Bowling Green a stand had beer
| erected a hundred feet from the railway
tracks. and about 1t 1900 people were
| closal., hacked They cheered the can