Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
AMONG M'KlNLEYITES
IVAN MEETS MANY OF THEM
N EASTERN ONO.
rrry7Y OF SUPPORTERS, THOUGH.
rncy Furnish Great Audiences
Cor the Democratic No"'"ee--'''-
., Eaorts at Interruption
,,,otc.. Record ON PenSions'

..--.sEy. o.. october 9o-A sortie
,fekin.oy's old congressional
i'.' ...s the most interesting feature
...,to Bryans last day In ONO
o.. ..,sl with o. speech at sandosky
..ysral hours behind the time
l.r ny the programme. Ihe ioy"'S
repubIcan candidates FORMER
.,-,l district was manifested at
,l.oss by demonstrations mieha-
..t.r.ct the enthusiasm for the
., uominee. The manner lh
s. supporters OF the ST. Louis
..,c,l their political feelings was
..~o at every place where sucn ue-
.....l lons occurred
,,..r.riuo the nrst town "ith'n '''e
.t which Mr Bryan spoke ''o
IN offset amy influence his APP
and spcech might have was
..-.,. marked. yellow badges. ye'-
trss. yellow hat-hands' yeiio"
-..-s lied 90 brooms and yeiio" H"b'
..,.erous. Cheers for Mckln-
hoard frequently. ana Mr'
.asrc.s was interrupted 20 oi'e"
rrrnv turned on his annoy '.''
.. some very vigorous IenalNe
I f.r rneir benefit. This ialil-"
...-rtcrs. and they cheered MN
i...rfine-s that made him under
.e.- t.e standard had stA plenty
.t followers. rt,.er,ool
gIs thc same az East b,.ll'...,, blveIl'ov'
..l1sn-hued personal adorhiil'"'
". .t,.r ~ quite as large an eN-
. r.valre and Martins err i'
.,.f .,frerirgs lu which the inslshia
- .a1l standard were promIHeA"s
.-rsr part Of Mt Hryan's tlip
.-- brought him 20 places al'ns 'H'
. bank ~ the OHIO river nc "'".
..t. f-rav into Pennsylvania anu
.te 40 Rochester ana Ne" ~, hfs
..+ STATE. Youngstown gave MN "''
...,tion. at least 90O0O being in
~ tho three audiences he addresaeu
1lfs sueeches numbered twenty
.r1 we're delivered so Bellaire, Mar
- r.rry BrfIgetown. SteubenVihe'
yvo1svule. East Liverpool
4....r Pa. New Brighton. "a
,....s+ov-n 0hroe tines. Alliance, IA
...,e Kent. Akron %, Medina hiyIl''
and saulusky %.
REPUBLICAN INTERFEi'hNOH'
,.tr badges were noticeable In the
r-.., az GO00 at SteubenVue, but 'he5
...r. not nearly so numerous theIe - -,
,....-.rorf and Martins Ferry Sonho
-- mon Who wore the yellow insignia
I-t,rruptfd the speech seVelhl uiiieS' o'.-
-, r-van answered their comments
v..h some display Of feeling.
.,rv friends" he said 81 am surprlsen
- chose interruptions You show me
man that believes I'm the gold stahuaIu,
..f I will show you man who is alIalu
.t nuNlc discussion, because lhe so'N
standard dare not meet puDhc discus
a0l (Cheers) .-
we are leaving those who accuse us
~ heinr Anarchists TO interfere with
q 6i,l meetings and 20 prevent discus
Il liam of measure that concerns every
,r.r woman. and child I'm the United
81 et,+r- lCbcersD Republican pat
u ..-,r r1- the first time in the history or
Il .tt. country. proposes to surrender the
rflrt of self-government ana 10 uele-
4 e.te to foreign nations the nsht 10 ue-
,.rr.ire what kind Of financial system
we should have and. II those who wear
yellow badges want 20 put badge on
th,- describes their conlitirh, let them
have a card. saying; we are American
citizens but we want foreign nations 10
f.f. care ~ u.s. and their badge VIII
mean something" ChecrsD
.nlr BRYAN had been told that one OF
.+re generals" had said az Steubenvile
Yesterday that the Democratic nominee
r.f declared I'm the House Of Represen-
t.tives that the pension roll was not
rol of honor and in beginning his speech
there this morning he said:
HRYAN's SOLDIER RECORD.
"D.fore entering upon the discussion
of anv question. 7 want 20 ask YOU not
% take tbe word % Republican advocates
OF the gold standard. or eX-Democratic
advocates OF the gold standard for my
record upon the soldier question. ] was
ir Congress four years. and I want YOU
tn read the COneree sional Record. You
wI not find in that record single evil
O.rce Cf hostility 10 those who having
served their country and saved their
country. thirty wears ago, are ready 10
save 10 from foreign domination now.
0hora) There is no reason why sol
diar who believes with us on this para
mount issue Of tho campaign-there is no
reason why "a soldier who believes in the
policy set forth In our plaform-should
I0t act with MS. because the Interests
cf fte soldier are safer with those who
ltIey- in a government such as Lin
coin dcsrrhcd-a government OF the peo-
f bv the PEOPLE and for the people
Than the interests OF those soldiers are
with those who believe in government
o' srr9icatee hv svndicates, and for syn
l.f.s" DCheers)
A thousand people greeted Mr. Bryan
af Toronto. and srOwed the greatest en-
tn.asm over the little speech be de-
lr.r0l there.
Nr Bryan arrived az Youngstown at
l o'clock This afternoon. nearly three
hours late. He had delivered % number
D. speeches GAO towns along the Ohio
IHDr and was made 90 realize az some
H.m Chat he was really in the enemys
country.
lN MKINLEY's OLD DISTRICT.
WAS no WensylIc. where 25W people
U. waiting for him that his train
made u FIRST stop iu Major Mckinley
0I congress .onal district and the most
irolu..l couutor-demOnstrati of the
Democratic candidates campaign was
witnessed there. A large number OF the
t.t.i.tors wore the conspicuous yellow
.r. encountered earlier in the day at
HlIfe and Martins Ferry and some
or Doe Republicans in the crowd bore
american l4gs and hrOOms, adorned
Nih golden streamers.
.ie irst sentence uttered by Mr. Bryan
started tle opposition eve can support
or position in this campaign" he said.
HF ihe authority even of those who to-
f age silent upon the subject ] can
on. sour attention 10 d speech made by
-.r Mckinley in 1891. in which he de-
fHncel Mr Clevcands administration.
Cheering for Mckinley began as he con-
Guided the sentence but the Democratic
contingent of the audience rallied 10 the
in.n of their standard-bearer ana made
.n understand by their shouts that he
plenty OF friends around him. Then
"r Bryan started in 20 have his inning
m tn's way: "My friends / am glad 10
f.oH chat there are those here who cheer