The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
OH, HOW THAT MAN CAN TALK
Bryan Has Broken His Talk Record
in His Present Tnul.


Sandusky Ohio. Oct 21.-olonel Willikm
F., Jennings Bryan tonight closed the most
remarkable week in his eventful career
of campaigning. He was scheduled for
! six speeches daily, the first three days
| of the week in Kentucky ana Inc last
! three in Ohio He has been continuously
! on special train since last Monday
morning and has made many more than
! the thirty-six speeches on the schedule
! In travelling thousands of mics during
! the week, most of the time st unusually
high speed, stops were made at poir IS
not on the schedule and speeches were
made from the rear of the train as well
as from platforms He has male over
! fifty speeches during the week and many
! more short talks at stations along the
way. His closing day of the KENTUCKY
ana Ohio week was the most active md
remarkable of all, especially in the meet
ings of Fostoria, Bellevue, CLYDE and
other points not on the program. BE
started earlier than other days an3 cen
tlnued later tonight, apparently rs vlgor~
Gus after the last meeting tonight as he
was last Monday morning lie LETT to-
night for Chicago, enroute % Na5raska,
and will spend the last two weeks of the
campaign in his own state IN sirljlar
manner to his great canvass II. Ken
lucky and Ohio this week.
Fremont, O., Oct. 2-The Bryan-Mc-
Lean train left Findlay at $50 o'clock
this morning. At Fostoria the train, stop
ped for few moments, during which time
Mr.. Bryan appeared on the latform in
response to calls of the crowd Express
sions of kindly greeting were exchanged.
Comments were numerous regarding the
Missing at the opera house in Findlay last
night. Mr.. Bryan was told that "Ohioans
do not approve Of that, Mr. Bryan. We
will resent it at the roper time and in
the proper way
ooh, well those things are the incidents
OF warm political condition." replied
Mr.. Bryan. IF they can stand it, 1 can"
At Fremont, the home of ex-Pnesident
Hayes, a reception committee and a good
crowd met the train and escorted the Wis
itors to the court house square r. r.
Budrow presided and introduced Mr.. Nc
Lean, The latter introduced Mr. Bryan,
who thanked the audience for their feaIty
to the Chicago platform in 1896, and
hoped they would give Mr. Mclean a
greater majority this fall He said: "I
believe this town was named after John
c. Fremont, who ran for president on a
platform that declared that the doctrine
that might makes right was not worthy F!
any nation Now compare that platform |
with the present doctrine of the RepubH-
can party, who propose to sell the Fill |
pinos at 81 head and kill them because |
they Claim to own them by right of pur- |
chase from decayed monarchy The |
Republicans have become so bad that no |
one dares to oppose what Mark Hanna |
calls good thing. He believes there are |
good trusts and bad trusts The good |
ones being those who literally contribute |
to campaign fund, and those that are |
bad are those who do not contribute"
Clyde, o., Oct. 21.-AIr. Bryan spoke
briefly from the car platform to a large
crowd here. Thomas Zie1ley, so years old.
presented Mr.. Bryan with a silver dollar
bearing the date of 1900. Another gentle
man returned to Mr.. Bryan a penknife |
which he claimed the presidential candi-
date lost when passing through on his
tour in 1896. Mr.. Bryan said he believed
in reciprocity and gave Mr.. Zielley an
other silver dollar. Mr. Mclean said:
THE votes you register this fall will
either approve Of the presidents policy, l.
the trusts, combines and the monopolies,
or it Will be against them Your votes
will be for or against the poor man and
the small business man. We ask for JUS
uce for all and privileges for none"
Tiffin O.. Oct H-Tn front Of the court