The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

ing feature of Candidate Bryans last
day in Ohio, which ended with
speech at Sanduslzy tonight, several
hours behind the time called for by the
programme.
The loyalty of The Republican candi-
dates former congressional district
was manifested at several places by
demonstrations intended to counterfeit
The enthusiasm for tine Democratic
nominee.
ALL WAS YELLOW.
The manner in which the supporters
of the St. Louis ticket showed their
political feelings was the same al every
place where such demonstrations oc-
Cured.
Al Wellsville. the first town within
The district at which Mr.. Bryan spoke
the attempt to offset any influence ms
appearance and speech might have
was particularly marked. Aeilow
badges, yellow neckties, yellow hat
bands. yellow streamers tied to hrooms
ard yellow flags were numerous Cheers
for Mckinley were heard frequently,
and Mr. Bryan's address was inter-
rupted so often that the finally turned
on his annoyers and addressed some
very vigorous remarks, intended for
ers. and they cheered him with hear
tiness that made him understand his
standard had still plenty of followers.
1t was the same at East Liverpool.
Beliaire and Martins Ferry also fur
uished GATHERINGS in which the insig-
MIA of the golr standard was promi-
nently displayed. The earlier part of
M. Bryar'-rss>trip today brought him
TO places along the west bank of the
Ohio river He made little foray into
Pennsylvania. and spoke at Rochester
and New Brighton in that state.
YOUNGSTOWN gave him his greatest re-
ception, at least $500 being in one of
the three audiences he addressed there.
His speeches numbered q, and were
delivered at Bellaire, Martins Ferry,
Bridgeton Steubenville, Toronto,
Wellsville, East Liverpool, Rochester,
Pa: Youngstown go, Alliance, Ra-
VIENNA, Kent CD, Medina, ElySia and
Sandusky CD.
IT WAS SILVER DAY.
II was considered silver day in
Youngstown. and the city was crowded
with visitors who came to hear Mr..
Bryan expound the free coinage doc
trine Several Of the silver clubs from
many places in Ohio and western
Pennsylvania brought with them large
contineents of excursionists, all ready
TO do all the cheering necessary to
make the occasion a success. As on
yesterday the elaborate programmes
arranged az some Of the places where
Mr.. Bryan spoke earlier in the day,
caused delays which made the candi-
dates special nearly three hours late
in reaching Youngstown. Mr.. Bryan
spoke first to an audience of fully 90
600 in Central Square. Mayor Moore
presented him. In this vast assemblage
from Mcdonald, Pa, was conspicuous
by its inscription, which said: Even
the Bishops Cannot Prevent Us from
Voting for the Poor Mans Friend
Mr.. Bryan told his auditors not to
20 into private conversations. but 10
take his four years Of congressional
life to see Il a single instance could be
found where his vote had been re-
corded against the interests OF the
iaboring men.
Continuing he said: THE Republic
an candidate for the presidency this
year has been in public life and in
public life he has discussed the money
question. At Toie , in this state in
the spring OF 1891. he denounced the
administration of Mr.. Cleveland on the
grounds that Mr.. Cleveland had tried |
10 degrade silver % lessen currency, !
To make money dear by making it
scarce, TO make money the master and ,
all things else the servants.
MKINLEYS BATTERIES TURNED |
Upon HIM.
MY friends. repeat today what |
MIR Mckinley said five years ago. ] /
repeat today what was true then. and !
I denounce the policy today while he
was turned about and is supporting the |
financial policy of Grover Cleveland. !
CCheersl. II Mr. Cleveland was will /
ing then. then Mckinley is willing TO-
day. II Mr.. Mckinley was right in
1891. then we are right today in stand |
ing b. our position. Ny friends. I do
not mem to say that a man has-weil. |
my friends. do not mean to say that |
a man has not the right 10 change |
his mind. I believe a man ought to
change his mind when he finds that
he has been wrong; but believe when |
a man changes his mind he ought 10 |
be able to give reasons for the change. |
You tell me that men who We're for |
bimetallisn a few years ago are
against it now. Yes, my friends, that |
IS srue, bur there is moi one of them I
who was for bimetallis1n a few years |
ago and has changed who has ever \
been Wiling TO give the public the |
reasons for the change, and carry rhe /
public along the course which led him {
10 his corrersson. People point to that