Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 5.-Colonel w.
J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived ut
their home in this city at 6 O'Clock
last evening coming direct from Chi
cago. They were driven to their resi-
dence Oh d street, where Mr.. Bryan
remained until today, when be start
ed upon flying trip through Ne
braska. deyoting the last day Of the
campaign to his own state.
When Mr. and Mrs. Bryan arrived
in Lincoln they found large number
Of their friends at the depot, and some
Of the more Jealous Of them sent loud
cheers upon the appearance of the
Democratic candidate on the train
platform. Many Of them escorted him
to his residence and still others We're
found there awaiting his arrival.
There were some suggestions Of q
speech, but Mr. Bryan declined to
yield to the request. saying that Sun
day was one day which he reserved
for rest and that he hoped to be able
to address them some time today.
The trip from Chicago was com
paratiyely quiet. Mr.. Bryan had
withheld from the press the announce
ment Of the road over which he would
travel until the last moment, because
he desired no demonstration along the
line on Sunday. There was there
fore no general information of the
route, but despite this fact crowds
gathered at many of the railroad sta
tons through which the presidential
candidate passed. Mr. Bryan slept
during the entire forenoon. He did
not take any breakfast nor Gid he
make his appearance until after u
O'clock. lie had just risen when the
train reached Creston. Iowa. where
there was quite a strong demonstra-
ton in his honor. Several hundred
people had congregated at the depot
and there were calls for a speech. Mr.
Bryan told the people. however, that
he never made speeches on Sunday
but he shook hands with most Of
those present before the train started
There were smaller crowds at other
places.
Mr. Bryan was met at Omaha by
number of personal friends.
During the day Mr.. Bryan was ask
ed for statement as to the probable
outcome of the election. In reply he
said:
'',rhe fight has been made and won
Money and coercion robbed lis of a
victory in 1896 but / believe they will
be powerless to change the result this
time. The people are in earnest, and
vpdy few can be bought Our organi-
cation is much better than it was in
1896 and therefore there is less danger
of frauds. So far attempts at intim-
idatien have been rare this year. where
they were very common in 1896. and
even where intimidation has been at
tempted it has angered the employees
rather than coerced them"
Mr.. Bryan's attention was called to
the address by Charles r. Flint and
others who claim to be Democrats.
hut who urge Democrats to vote the
Republican ticket Mr.. Bryan said
that he was very glad to find that Mr.
Flint was supporting Mckinley, and
added.
Mr.. Flint is the leading member Of
the rubber goods manufacturing COM
pany and is also connected with the
starch trust He has been the most
conspicuous defender of the trust
principle in the United States having
made speech mt Boston in May, 1899,
and another Mt Chicago recently on
that subject 7 am glad to have all
trust magnates support the Republi-
can ticket, for If I am elected they will
not be visiting the white house and
asking favors in return for campaign
supnort Our appeal is to the people
who suffer from the trusts, not to the
monopolists who profit by them. Next
TO Imperialism and militarism. the
trust question has done more than
any other to convince the plain peo-
pie that the Republican party is en-,
tirely given over to the control of or
ganized wealth The Imperialism ex-
ploits abroad while private monopoly
plumbers mt home and the large army
advocated by the Republican party
is intended to support the system Of