Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-10
One CONTINUOUS OVATION
Candidate Bryan Greeted by Enthus-
iastic Thousands on His Triumphal
Tour Eastward.
OVERWHELMED WITH POPULAR PLAUDITS
His Reception at Canton-Pays Tribute
to the Personal Worth of Mckinley
Clearly it is Struggle for
Principles, Not Men.

Principles, Not Men.
Monroeville, Ind, Aug. 10.-Mr. Bryan
left Chicago on the Pennsylvania Central
little before midnight.
At South Chicago and other suburban
stations, large crowds surrounded the
train and set of fireworks, while the
bands played. 90, ~
Mr.. Bryan was feeling uaasualiy good
over the meeting at Chicago with A. J.
Warner, of the Bi-metallio league, and
George W. Peck, of Wisconsin. Peck has
recently become an ardent Bryan man
aud assured Mr.. Bryan than he would
carry Wisconsin
At Valparaiso, Ind, at 1:45 a. m. 1000
people were in waiting, about 100 carry
ing torches. Cheer after cheer failed to
bring out Mr.. Bryan.
At Columbia City, 129 miles out of
Chicago, at 4:45 a. M, about fifty people
were at the depot. Mr.. Bryan came .out
before the train started and shook hands
all around.
When the train reached Fort Wayne,
at $50, there were probably $500 peo-
pie on the platform. Mr.. Bryan came
out and was greeted cordially. To re-
quest that he speak, he replied that he
expected to have large audience in New
York and wanted to save some voice.
"Hurrah for the next president of the
United States" came voice from the
crowd.
"That is sufficiently indefinite" added
Mr.. Bryan, "to permit all to join," and
three cheers we're given.
As the train drew away, some one
shouted, "Put old Allen county down for
5000 plurality for Bryan"
BRYAN ENTHUSIASM IN OHIO.
Van Vert, Ohio.-When Mr.. Bryan's
train pulled into Van Vert at 6:55 a. M,
there were 1000 people assembled, whose
cheers drowned the brass band. The first
to greet Mr.. Bryan were four remarkably
handsome aud enthusiastic girls wearing
silver caps with the words, Bryan and
Sewall," in silver letters around the black
visor of the band.
One man, in an old soldiers uniform,
clung to Mr.. Bryan's hand long enough to
promise him Ohio by $4,000 majority.
People climbed over and under the cars
with the utmost recklessness in their zeal
to get near the car platform.
Mr.. Bryan's car was the first back OF
the baggage car, with about five coaches
following, and this interfered somewhat
with the plans Of the jostling crowds.
As the train pulled out, three rousing
cheers were given for Bryan.
Forest, Ohio.-At Dunkirk, Ohio, about
500 people extended an uproarlous well
come and clamorous farewell to Mr..
Bryan.
SILVER DEMooRAoY's PLATFORM SECURE.
Delphos, Ohio.-Mayor Baxter intro
duced Mr.. Bryan to 1900 men and women
at Delphos at 6:l5, saying that they must
not ask him to speak as he was saving
his voice for New York. large section
of the platform sank five feet, carrying
down $50 people.
Upon learning that no one was injured,
Mr.. Bryan suggested: "Ladies and gem
tlemen, if you get on our platform it
won't fall with you"
Lima, Ohio.-At 1850 a. m. the train ar.
rived here. There were 5000 people
waiting at the station. There was no
speaking.
Mrs. Bryan assisted her husband shak-
ing the brawny hands extended from all
sides.
After shaking hands for some time Mr..
Bryan remarked gravely: swell, this is
Ohio.'
Whereat citizen remarked: "You
bet, and Ohio is for you."
Mr.. Bryan told the crowd that he was
happy to find so many more silver men
at Lima than he found there year ago
on his visit.
INSISTED ON A SPEECH.
Ada, Ohio.-W. W. Durbin, chairman Of
the state committee, insisted on Mr..
Bryan saying few words at this place,
where he delivered the commencement
oration at the normal university last year.
Prof. Il. H. Lehr. president OF the uni
versity, introduced the candidate as the
next president.
Mr.. Bryan was received with chesrs
and said: "Ladies and gentlemen: While
I have not been speaking much on this
trip, can not Withstand the temptation
to say a word here. Prof. Lehr is one Of
the original Bryan mon. / think he
wanted you to become acquainted with
me, go if you wanted postoface you
would know where to come to get one. !
am not Distributing postofaces yet, but
hope to be before long" [Applause.]
BRYAN EXPRESSED SURPRISED.
Crestline, Ohio.-Over 5000 people were
standing around the depot when the
Bryan train pulled in amidst salutes from
anvils and the music Of bands.
Mr.. Bryan was escorted to decorated
platform, near the depot, where, amidst
the widest cheering, P. w. Pool intro.
duced him as the next president.
Mr.. Bryan said: "Ladies and gentle
men: l would not be surprised to find
such an audience as this In Nebraska, but
can hardly realize that such a gather
ing is assembled In the state which hst
the honor OF containing she residence oi
my opponent. Loud cheering and laugh
teri. must conclude from the enthusi
ssm manifested ever since We crossed thu
state line into Ohio that Ohio has had &C
many presidents that you have decided
Won car, spare one now. Unless mis-
take the character Of the people among
whom We live, you will never be able *
get them to support candidate for ths
presidency who will continue the policy
Of mortgagipg the American people x
foreign syndicates, when 70,000,OO0 pso
4 pie stand rsadyto protect the tfsasur,
Of the United States Loud cheering.
Not only in America, but oil over tn
world the toiling masses are looking TO
relief to that nation which ought to stan'
formost ia every great reform"
sp0KE FROM cAn PLATFORM.
Bucyrus, Ohio.- I've Thousand peopl
signaled the arrival Of the Bryan trail
with cannon and music and heart.
cheering.
Wr. Bryan spoke from the car platform
az follows: "Lsdiss and gentlemen: .
am very much obliged TO you for thi