Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
ur ADDRESSES A NUMBER OF
GREAT MEETINGS.
HIS PASSAGE THROUGH CHICAGO.
. = Very short, But Many
People Cheer the Nominee on "'S
,,a,--Itc speaks To-Day ut Bur
IingtOn, Iowa.


-,.,,l,o on a Panhandle special he
crosse at $50. feeling fresh ana res''1'
or4 fook breakfast with Mayor lass"r'
o,6 private-socretary Davis. large
ero,,8 was waiting at the Grand Hotel
a.s ,,nen the candidate appeared he was
.~,o,od with cheers. He was at once
s.,y,o IN the Union station. where an
80. ,orgc crowd had assembled. As
,ho train pulled out there was " io''''
Of lusty cnee~s. ,...,- GOWN
IN RANNER REPUBLICAN, IO"N.
rrpToN. IND. October. 7-NoolesViile
,.i,nossed the opening Of Wiiham o
prvan's second day Of campaigning IL
,n6,oro Accompanying Mr. Bryan To-
dav were Governor Matthew's ,,.,,,
coom,tteeman Shanklin' PARIS 'i@i w.
s,,o,-,,,an OF the state Democratc NoIil-
,,,,,eo. John w. Tomlinson' OF A'aO"i'"'
an6 other prominent Democrats
>.o,,,osvine IS banner Repuohcan
81, stalwart Republican county.
7,,o ponubucans there had ahnouiOy1 NJ,
49," 49,. would have 'golueh-rou
Nnel the BRYAN meeting. w men lhe
pa --t,rd inst as the CLOCKS were
N"In N",I,n-,.-o no parade was not IN evidence
', .,., number OF people VINO wore soiusH
pui S a., he crowd Of 5000 e1thered az INC
,.-.ior was sufficiently large TO De noeie o
sb'e 1Ir Bryans syhip".,li1'a NO. fre-
.~,,s however. and cheerso lIe
TO-, Theodore p. Davis. Chiet Justice
~. indiana Appellate Court intro
drred Alr. Bryan. ,..,,,., q,
=, his speech Mr.. Bryan brousht III
prlei5ent Harrison. and contras'eo
Ne ottitndo on silver now and when ne
was i'm the White House.
THE BOLTING DEMOCRATS.
no said. This campaign is resulting
r. more nolitical changes than any re-
nc,t campaien We are told that the
Democratic party IS losing some Of us
,rouinent men. We are told that the
democratic party must succeed II
snoeseds without the support OF certain
former Democratic leaders; but We re-
iolce that. If we are TO lose Democrats
we are also to gain from those VINO nave
heretofore acted with the RepuDhcah
partv. There is this difference between
those who 60 from us and those VINO
como to MS Those who go from US adj
vocate what the Democratic party mas
mover advocated before-the gold stand
lfNtNfAaHttt+H'
us come because We advocate the same
bimetallism that the Republican party
has advocated Great cheering) The
Republicans are able to act with US with
out changing the convictions Of their life-
time. while the Democrats who go
from rs have to desert all that has been
Democratic I'm the past. (Cheers)
Not only did the platform Of the Re-
publican party declare in favor of bime-
tanism four years ago. but leaders IN
the Republican party were advocating
four years ago what they denounoe now.
The Republican candidate for the presl-
dency. so late as 1891 made a speech at
Toledo. I'm which he denounced Mr..
Cleveland's policy and said that by con-
tracing the currency be had made
money the master and all things else the
servant. The Republicans who act with
us can take the report filed by Secre-
tarv Rusk I'm 1890. and they can point
10 page s. where Mr. Rusk shows the
effect Of silver legislation on the prices
OF a product, and adds that the rise in
the price of silver has raised the price
OF t'.e farmers products II rising
prices with the farmer We're good then.
they are good now You did not hear AT
that time this talk about rising prices
hurting the laboring man. (Cheers)
HARRIsON'S SILVER RECORD.
"You have a distinguished citizen here
an this State who was President during
the time when MIR. Rusk sent in his re-
port and ON the 1st of December. 1890
President Harrison sent a message to
Congress. I'm which he used these words:
"rhe enlargement of our currency by
tho silver bill undoubtedly gave an up
ward tendency to trade, and had a mark
De ~
and desired eflec2 of the silver legisla-
tion was by many erroneously attribdted
TO the tarin act
'"rhere he went so far as to put aside
those who attempted 10 credit the Ne
Klnley bin with the effect that had
come. and attributed that effect to sill
ver. and yet when we say that legisla-
tIon can affect the price Of silver, they
gay we don't understand anything about
the subject. Great cheering) II we
had never known anything about the sub
ject we could find out a great deal
about It by reading those speeches, made
"a few years ago by Republicans, which
they are sorry now they ever made"
loud cheerng)
Cicero heard the candidate for a few
minutes. and the next stop was at Tip
ton. reached at $40. where between 5000
local committee had to take Mr.. Bryan
through q stable filled with horses TO
reach the public square where the speak
Ing took place. The speech was short
Bnd upon familiar lines
TWO GREAT MEETINGS.
LOGANSPORT. IND. October Two
great political meetings were addressed
here this afternoon by Mr. Bryan. On
The arrival of his special train. at noon
he was escorted by brass bands and sill
yer clubs to the residence OF Judge David
v Dykeman, where the candidate and his
companions We're entertained at luncheon.
The first speech took place at Riverside
Park, where the audience numbered about
5000. Near the stand from which Mr.
Bryan spoke a delegation Of old soldiers
was gathered, and the candidate referred
20 their presence IN his speech. The as
sembluge was very enthusiastic
The second speech was made from z
stand at the corner Of Fifth and North
streets. People were massed in both
thoroughfares in its vicinity, and con-
siderable difficulty was experienced in
getting Mr.. Bryan through
On the conclusion OF the second speech
Mr. Bryan was escorted 10 his train by
cheering multitude and at 2.20 left for
Hammond Governor Matthews said
good-by 20 the national candidate at
logansport on his journey from Logans-
port TO Hammond Mr. Bryan spoke at
Winimac and Crown Point.
IN IOWA TODAY.
CHICAGO ILL. october Mr. Bryan
finished his Indiana campaign at Ham
mond this evening. and reached Chicago
shortly before 10 o'clock tonight His
stay here was short, for in thirty minutes
De was on board the Burlington train,
bound for Burlington. Ia. where he