The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
MIR. BRYAN SPENDS A SUNDAY
QUITE ISOLATED FROM THE
SILVERITE THRONGs.
BACK IN THE FRAY TODAY
SPEECHES IN MASSACHUSETTS
AND RHODE ISLAND.
NO "oPEN DATES" AT CANTON
Busy Times Ahead of Mckinley
Palmer Hopeful for the Ma
tionaI Democracy.

BATH, Maine, Sept. 27.-William Jen-
nings Bryan gained needed rest to-
day. He took advantage of the quiet
of typical New England Sunday to
brace himself for the tedious journey
back to Lynn, Mass, which will occupy
from midnight tonight until 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Bryan spent
the night at the cosy cottage of his
colleague Mr.. Sewall, on the banks of
the picturesquely winding Kennebec.
Awakening this morning refreshed
from good sleep the candidate at
tended service at the Center Congre-
gational church, where Rev. A. Fred
erick Dunnells officiated The church
was crowded with the Bath public.
there not only to worship, but to see
the distinguished guest
The afternoon was occupied by a
drive to Mr.. Sewalps country place at
Small Point, fifteen miles away. The
presidential candidate and his run
ming mate sat behind a spanking team
OF horses belonging to Mr. Sewan, and
Mr.. Bryan had an opportunity to en-
Joy the rugged beauty of the Maine
scenery.
At Mr.. Sewall's house an Informal
symposium was held during the dis
cussion of a fish dinner. There were
present, beside the host end his chief
guest, National Committeeman To-
sephus Daniels, of North Carolina: C.
w. Larrabee, of Bath; Frank Sewall,
son Of the vice presidential candi-
date; four of Mr.. Sewall's friends and
number OF local politicians. The
party left Small Point shortly after S
O'Clock, reaching Bath about two hours
later.
The two nominees drove to Mr. Sew
ais home for the evening, and after a
brief chat the party boarded the
special car. This left at midnight.
The original programme has been
changed, and, instead OF going directly
through to Boston, as first intended.
they will go to Lynn, Mass, where
Mr.. Bryan will address an early meet
ing tomorrow morning. Lynn will be
reached at $50 o'clock, and the party
will breakfast at 7, Mr.. Bryan will
speak, and an hour later the special
will go to Boston. A stop Of an hour
will be made there, and then the cam
paigners will go on to Providence.
This will be Mr.. Bryan's first visit
London will be the destination of the
party, and after short meeting there
they will leave for New York.
On Tuesday will be held the Tam
many Hall ratification meeting, when
it is expected Mr.. Bryan will address
three separate gatherings, one In the
hall and two from stands on the out
side. From New York Mr. Bryan will
strike southwark, probably jumping d.
rectly to West Virginia, although this
has not finally been decided upon.
Mr.. Bryan, when questioned today,
declined to discuss the present turbu-
lent condition of Massachusetts, poll
ties and the unexpected outcome of
yesterdays state convention. Nor
would he speak Of the probabilities of
New England's part in next Novem-
ber's battle. He did say that he is
gratified by the reception accorded him
in this section, especially with the big
Bath meeting of last night. He is
much pleased with the country from
material point of view. and enlarged
upon the beauties of thu scenery and
it's restful influence.