The sun., 1896-10-04
BRr4N'S SPO UTING TRIP.
The Boy Orator Talks from Cincinnati
81. Louis.

AsS NsSS ~F.tos TO
81. Louis.
| CINcINNATI, Oct. 3.-The departure of Will
liam J. Bryan from Cincinnati for st. Louis this
morning was quiet one. The Presidential
candidate spent the night as the Euest of Judge
james T.. TaTvin Covington. After n hasty
break fast at o'clock Mr.. Bryan was driven to
the Grand Central Depot in this city. where he
was joined by his travelling companions Con-
gressman Benton McMiilin OF Tennessee Ben
c. Davis. his private Secretary, and Allen W.
Clark, Chairman OF the Indiana silver League.
just before : O'Clock, the time OF departure. NJ.
Bryan came on the rear platform OF the car
and shook hands with the 200 people who had
gathered.
NORTH VERNON. Ind. Oct. 3.--Mr Bryan
looked strong and well when he mounted the
temporary platform at Lawrenceburg. Ind, the
first STOP and addressed the crowd about him.
When Mr.. Bryan ascended the platform the
familiar countenancc OF ex-Congressman Hol-
man. The Watchdog OF the Treasury" was
the first thing he saw. Judge Holman pre-.
sented the candidate who made n ten minute
speech, TO 1000 or more enthusiastic people.
The audience that heard tho Democratic
nominee at Aurora, Ind. was slightly larger
than that at Lawrenceburg. Stepping from the
Car platform to the speakers stand by tho side
OF the track. Mr.. Bryan made another brief
address. He took big chances on catching cold
by standing bareheadcd in the chilly morning
air. A whirr and rush Was all the several
hundred inha Jitnnts OF Milan. gathered Mt the
station. saw of the Bryan train. They did not
see the candidate Mt all.
OsGood, reached at 1855 A. NJ. had Mr.. Bryan
for fifteen minutes: 1t also had brass band
The candidate talked to an audience of nearly
thousand, many OF whom came In from the
surrounding country In big farm wagons.
about 1900 hearers He spoke from u truck on
asiIinG. lie said in part:
When lived In Illinois, remember that we
had mn election. and the question submitted was
whether COWS should run at large Laughter
We had great discussions over IL; When they
came to vote the mans vote was largely deter
mined by whether he had COWS to run at large
or not. Cheering and applause. | simply re-
fer to this to show you that even In small cleo
tons men are often directed in opinion by tar
interest which they have in the question. Que
who are anxious to have gold standard because
they believe IL Is good for somebody eiso
WITHOUT telling you that they think IL is good
money question men are apt Ia oe influenced by
their own interests, and the reason why great
cause they have cows running at largo Ap-
plausel and they want To pasture these cows
topasturc them on somebody esc's pasture.
The candidate addressed a large audience at
Mtene ana sl aSsr oo wns Srowu a. M9IG19tee IT.
meadow bcstde the place where the Bryan train
stopped AT Washington. Mr.. Bryan was wedged
through the Jam tua platform, where he spoke
few minutes The cheering was vigorous.
At Mitchell MIR. Bryan said:
+" see in this crowd probably dozen yellow
hats Laughter,l suppose that those yellow
hats indicate TINT the peope who wear thcri
nrc in favor OF gold. ! supposs they indicate
that those who wear them believe that gold is
the only good money Now, want every man
with yellow hat on to hold up n gold piece II
he has onr. IGreat laughter and prolonged ap-
plause. Can II be that you men who are IN
favor OF gold as the only good money have not
any of that good money? Laughter and APP
p!ause My friends, that is tho way you find IL
everywhere. Show me man who believes that
gold is the only good money and will show you
a man whose desire for gold Ia greater than his
possession Of IT," [Applause.l
ST, LOUIS oct. 3.-Mr; Bryan reached here
tonight and spoke To tho Democratic clubs
afIer an exhaustive days campaigning.
BOurko Cochran Speaks In Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3.-Tomlinson Hal, where
the Sound Money National Convention was held.
was packed 10 its utmost tonight on the oc-
casion OF the speech OF Bourke COCHRAN. He
spoke for over two hours, Mr.; Cochran pro.
posed several questions To Mr.. Bryan to answer
the occasion Of the lRtteI visit here on Tues