davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
Views Of q Correspondent Who Has
Spent Two Months Feeling
the Public Pulse.
BRYAN WILL GET FEW STATES
HE MAY NOT CARRY ANY EXCEPT
THOSE IN THE SOUTHLAND.
Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia
and Kentucky Republican-Lat-
ter to he Counted for Bryan.
pseIaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-After spending
two months in the West, South and East
the correspondent of the Journal does
not hesitate TO say that Mckinley will
be reelected. that he will have a larger ma
jority in the Electoral College than in 1896.
though his popular majority may not be so
great this year as then. and that the House
of Representatives will be Republican by a
safe working majority. The New England
States are conceded TO Mckinley. Even
Governor Stone, the Democratic rainbow
chaser from Missouri doesn't lay claim
to Connecticut. aforetime doubtful State.
New York and New Jersey will be for Nc
Kinley, the former by reduced majority.
Delaware will be for him unless the Ad-
ks-Higgins-Dupont folly prevents.
Maryland will give Mckinley substantial
majority, the Honest Money Democratic
League much more than offsetting Senator
Wellington's disaffection. West Virginia.
naturally Republican because of its mineral
resources lin ante-bellum days it used TO
return a whie to Congress) will do as well
as or bet, han in 1885, Kentucky will
FOIL majority for Mckinley that will prob
ably be counted for Bryan. Ohio is one Of
~
arched by Democratic rainbow, but 1t
will give Mckinley a humping majority.
My private advices. not from politicians.
lead me to believe that Indiana, long the
stormy petrol Of middle West politics, will
do even better than 1t did four years ago.
that the alleged disaffection in the gas
belt has died out and common sense re-
sumed her level-headed way. From ad-
vices from similar sources 1 put Illinois
in line for Mckinley. the lineal political
successor OF Abraham Lincoln. SO, too,
with Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
North Dakota. Kansas. South Dakota and
Wyoming. l think will be found in the
Mckinley column. instead of the Bryan. as
four years ago. On the Pacific coast Cali
fcrnia and Oregon will increase their Nc
Kinley majorities OF 1896. while Washing
ton will swing from Bryan TO Mckinley.
Colorado. Utah. Idaho. Nevada and Mon
tana will probably go for Bryan. though
the first three are fairly doubtful. State
pride viii probably keep Nebraska In line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
pleteiy worn out by his days effort and
retired soon after being driven to his car.
EN- ROUTE TO LINCOLN.


LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 19.-with prosperi-
~ as his principal topic Of discussion SEN
ator Hanna travelled through the eastern
tier OF counties of Nebraska to-day, max
ing speeches In over dozen cities and
towns, and winding up tonight at Lincoln,
the home of Mr.. Bryan. where an immense
demonstration had been arranged in his
honor. Most Of the district covered by the
Republican leaders to-day 10 distinctly ag-
ricultural. and. speaking to the farmers.
who in many instances made up large
proportion of the crowds that greeted him.
Senator Hanna took present and past in
dustrial conditions as his topic. Senator
Hanna did by far the greater part Of the
speaking. Senator Frye speaking but twice.
including a brief address at Maslson, SEN
ator Aliens home. His speeches were, as
a rule. more lengthy than those of any
previous day OF the tour, and in order TO
complete the programme the first speech
this morning, at Sioux City, Ia. was made
before o'clock. Tomorrow. the last day
of the tour. will be spent for the most part
In the extreme southeastern part OF the
State. the two principal meetings being at
Nebraska City In the afternoon and Omaha
in the evening. The special train. it is cx-
pected. will leave Omaha Immediately
after the close of the meeting there, and
will run straight through to Chicago.
Sioux City was the first stop to-day. II
was about 7:3o q. m. and the crowd which
greeted Senator Hanna was made up most
~ Of workingmen from the nearby shops
and mills, who. with their dinner pals on
their arms. crowded around the stand erect
ed In the big train shed In the depot and
shouted Hello. Mark" TO the Republican
leader. Mr.. Hanna made an address OF
about ten minutes.
"You men. better than anyone else" said
he know what tho continuation Of the
(CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
omcers OF tho Mine Workers. Union
Have shown No Disposition to
Call on the Strike.
MINERS BECOMING RESTLESS
MAY NOT WAIT UNTIL THE POWDER
QUESTION is SETTLED.
Belief Growing that a break VIII BE
Made Before Long, when Some of
the Men VIII Go to Work.

HAZLETON. Pa, Oct. 1s.-As far as the
United Mine Workers of this city are con-
cerned, matters are at a standstir in the
anthracite miners contest with the opera
tors There was nothing new In the situa-
ton to-day and President Mitchell still re-
fuses to talk. Much disappointment was
expressed in this region to-day because an
early ending of the strike was prevented by
reason of the powder grievance. What Will
be done with this question Is difficult to
forecast, and it is believed the United Mine
Workers officials have not yet definitely
decided what they will do.
Some of the strike leaders say the union
officials are not authorized by the Scranton
convention to decide the powder grievance
anc that another convention Of miners will
be necessary TO dispose Of the question. A
prominent official OF the United Mine
Workers said tonight that the men
throughout the anthracite coal field were
insistent on a fat 10 per cent. increase
without the powder reduction being con-
sidered In figuring out the percentage OF
advance When he was asked what the
United Mine Workers would do If the op-
orators refused to recede from their stand,
he said the contest would continue until the
operators made the concession. When 1t
was suggested to him that there might be
a break in the ranks of the strikers before
the operators would weaken he expressed
the utmost confidence in the loyalty of the
men in the entire region.
Notwithstanding the confidence of the Ia
Dor leaders in their ability to hold the men
together. there is belief prevalent here
that break will come sooner or later.
Strikers seeking relief from the United
Mine Workers are becoming more restless
with each succeeding day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

prophecies made four years ago had come
true. do not surrender" said Governor
Roosevelt, what you have for that you
know not of. Look back four years and
see what we had. The farmers. miners and
business men are now together and are
prosperous. We appeal not only to Re-
publicans, but to ALL" Gen. Joseph Wheeler
was praised. The speaker appealed to both
the old and young men to remember the
flag and stand by the party that upheld ii,
and held IL a sacred emblem of the Nation.
Governor Roosevelt began his tour Of the
State early this morning, his train depart
ing from Parkersburg over the Ohio River
Railroad at a. m. The Republican organi-
cation of the State was represented on
hoard the train by William NJ. c. Dawson,
secretary of state and chairman OF the
Republican committee. c. II. Livingston.
secretary OF Senator Elkins. was also on
board. The first stop was at Ravenswood
and the second at Mason City. At each
place good-sized crowds heard brief
speeches from the rear platform OF the
train. Governor Roosevelt spoke In his
accustomed strain. urging Republicans to
help maintain prosperity and ridiculing
the Democratic cry of imperialism. Col.
Curtis Guild. jr., of Massachusetts,. spoke
at each Of the morning stops and aroused
much enthusiasm. At Point Pleasant Gov.
Roosevelt and party left the train to adj
dress large crowd from a platform in
the town.
AT Huntington there was large demon
stration and street parade. Over 15,GJ0
greeted Governor Roosevelt. He was in
troduced by J. L. Caldwell, who, during
the last campaign. was Free Silver Re-
publican. Mr.. Roosevelt was given a won
derful ovation. He was followed by Cur
tbs H. Guild. Of Boston. in forty minutes
speech.
Governor Roosevelt and party arrived In
Hinton at 1880 o'clock this evening. They
were met at the station by a crowd of 1000.
while that many more were seated about
the speakers stand which had been erected
in the park awaiting his arrival. e-sat
preparation had been made by the Repub-
licans of this place for the Roosevelt meet
ing, and q reception committee OF about
one hundred Of the local Republicans met
the party at the train and ovation was
given the Governor. Cannons were fired,
torpedoes exploded and at the Chesapeake
& Ohio shops near by many locomotive
whistles were sounded on the arrival OF
Colonel Guild made addresses.
The party left here at 9:45 by special train
for Maryland. where Governor Roosevelt
will speak at Baltimore and other points
in that State tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
REFEREE ASSAULTED.
Dozen Policemen Necessary to Stop a
Mix-UD Mt q Prize Fight.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Another referee was
assaulted at the Illinois Athletic Club to-
night. and ii took dozen policemen TO re-
store order. The row was precipitated by
Referee Patsy Fallon. of Omaha. calling
the fight between Clarence Forbes and
Walter Bloom draw. after Forbes seemed
TO have had the best OF the contest. When
Fallon made his announcement Harry
Forbes. a brother OF Clarence. rushed at
the Westerner and landed vicious swing
on his jaw. The latter grappled with Har-
~. and Clarence rushed to his brothers
assistance. The three were I'm a lively mix
up, with Fallon getting decidedly the worst
of II. when several policemen rescued him
from the onslaught OF the two bantam
weights. Policemen were then stationed at
the four corners OF the ring to prevent fur
sher disorder during the wind up between
Benny Yanger. the Upton Slasher," and
Tommy Sullivan. OF Brooklyn, which re-
suited in draw after six furious rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 1s.-The
strike leaders here are growing suspicious
that there is some kind of an agreement
between the coal companies by which they
expect TO break up the miners union. The
offer of the Reading Company and the OPP
position to the same on the part of the
companies is something the labor leaders
cannot understand. At the conference In
Philadelphia on Wednesday the Lehigh
Valley agreed to the same terms as the
Reading so far as their Lehigh collieries
were concerned. but the company refuses,
so the strikers allege. to make the same
concessions to their employees In the Wyom-
Ing region The officers OF the United
Mine Workers here say there is no con-
sistency in that.
The action OF the Lackawanns. Ontario
and Western. the Pennsylvania Company,
and other large producers in combining
with the Lehigh Valley on the powder
question tends to confirm the views enter
tained by the officers OF the union. that
concerted effort Is to be made by the
companies to get the better of the union
and incite a break In the RANKS OF the
strikers.
The operators who participated In the
conference at Scranton on Thursday say
they are acting Ia good faith. that the
cffer they have made the men Us the best
that can be made at thls--ffsssa II grants
{cONHNUED on TT5fpTSf o. fsE1--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

our good friend who stands st the head OF
this gseat manufacturing concern is called
to his father 1 propose that you erect
a statue OF him near by and have his finger
pointing downwards and have inscribed,
There is lower law
Lincoln said the Republican party be-
lieved in the man and the dollar. but in
case OF conflict ii believed In the man be-
fore the dollar. To-day the Republican be-
lieves in the dollar first and the man after
wards. If at all; and to-day when you con-
front the Republican party with the charge
that it is abandoning the Declaration of
Independence. with the charge that 1t is
destroying the foundation OF free govern
ment. with the charge that it is disregard
ing the doctrine that gives this government
its power from the just consent Of the gov
erned what Is their answer? 1t is this: If
you dare to vote the Democratic ticket and
manifest an interest in the old principles
We will close down our factories and de-
stroy your town."
IAN OLD TRICK"
Later on in his speech Mr. Bryan re-
verted to Mr.. Metcalf and his institution,
saying: This firm in your city threatens to
close its factory. That is an old trick
They made the same threat in 1885, and
yet, after the election, many that had
threatened to close the mills If I was elect
ed cut down wages and made their men
suffer after Mr.. Mckinley was elected. IL
this company tells you that it cannot do
business under a Democratic administra-
ton, / want you to remember that We
have just as many farmers here under
Democratic administration as we have I'M
der Republican administration. and they
will have to use agricultural implements
and somebody will have 20 make them;
and If these men tell you that they are
going to close down they simply tell you
that they are going to let other people do
the work and make the implements for the
farmer because they won't work under a
Democratic administration. 1 want you
to read their charter and see IL you find in
1t anything that authorizes them to do
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGEl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
There Was No FIagman at the Cross
Ing to Give Warming Of
the Danger.
STORIES OF EYEwzrHEsszs
THE ENGINEER BLAMEs THE
sTREET-CAR MEN FOR ACCIDENT.
The Injured Taken 10 Hospita
In the Ambulance and
Patrol Wagon.

A collision At lo:z5 last night between
Lake Erie & Western switch engine apf
street car No. 2s4, on the Brightw
at the crossing at Thirteenth sire
ed in probably fatal injuries to
! sons. possibly fatal injuries to sevei
=. and slighter injuries TO many
npoably fatally injured are:
BARNES. address unkpG
nhead and body. sue
and body; serj
hought to
Sta inue. suffer
tract >scious, ser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct i9--The biennial meeting
9f the Grand Chapter OF the Sigma Nu fra
ternity came To a close here to-day with
the election OF the following officers
Regent, Hamilton &. Dawes, New York.
Vice regent. George NJ Cook vincennes'
ind: grand treasurer. Ferdinand Haywood.
columbus. O.: grand recorder, Clarence IL.
W Gods, Richmond, Ky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-08
AlTEMHElM BAZAAR PLANS.
Society Meets and Arrannes She
cial DAYS for Event.

NJ meeting hold at IIaierllranz Hail
yesterday afternoon. the st. Louis Alien
helm Society decided 10 bold bazaar at IN.
h"il h-E.Iuiu "wednesday. Decernbcr6. and
continuing 20 the following Tuesday. TIE,
Purpose j. tp raise funds for the erection
oi home Tor The AGED. TO he conducted
under the auspices o. the Alteaheim S.
ciety. Tt!-ty-tiye thousand dollars of this
fund has already te.n rzis.d. and II is ex-
p'e'''i that am additional $500 Will fa
raised before the winter j. ended. 4 large,
part Cd tri- sum is expected 10 be realized
from tu, bazaar.
IT," Iu"e-lrg yesterday afternoon was PIE
sided over tN President Gu~ttVe Crarner of
re AtuuE.im. and Mrs. Crauer. who is
preside nj oI the l.l-iCs Society, presided
with EiU. t:' audience being conpo set
largely ot Ladies'. Ii was decided that the
first day should be singers Day; Thurs
day VIII De- American Day" when espe-
cai attention viii T." paid 10 the English
sp"dki1s visitors Friday, Church Day;
saturday, Tunes Day" and Tues lay
German National Associations pay.
Children matiuee' Will bc given Saturday
ami Sunday.
President craWcr was Instructed 70 an
point committee To extend especial invi-
tati"nS 10 those societies which are expect
ei 20 take part ira the events. Another
me' ting viii be held Sunday week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-08
READY ron TEDDY AND MARIl.
They " ill he in East 81. Louis To-
Night to Make Speeches.

All arrangements for the Roosevelt meet
ing which is to take place at the City Hall
Park in East 81. Louis this evening. have
h'cu made and the local Republican Com
nIitt"r expects to pull Off the biggest Re
publican event of the campaign in SuutI-
EN- Illinois.
\ large stand has been erected in front
a. tho city Hal facing the park. from
winch tn" opponents of imperialism and d.
tenders Of trusts Will talk 10 the large
railroad Excursions to seq Teddy the Ter
rihl" and Mark thc MIrvei"us.
Shelby NJ. 'Ullpm. the man who looks
lik- Lincoln and Richard Yates. the sol
81 his larh"r along with n. J. HamIil,
Billie Northcntt anu other prominent emJE-
yiputorS OF cuba. Porr" Rico and the phil
iIuir" Islands are expected TO bc present
and be looked at on the stage while Teddy
and Mark perform.
'"usrrS~inau W. y RodcnhcrE. who
wants his job back again. will act as mas
t." "t CcrtEioui"S. and Henry r. Badsr
chairman "f the city Central COMMITTEE uf
t-tSt II. Louis. AMI j. A Willuughby uI
HrllcVillc. chairman Of the CunCrrssiUnul
COMMITTEES. are expected To he on hand.
Tn" parade viii move east from Relay
Depot 10 Third street: south on Third -
broadway. EAST on broadway to collins.
Sill". north on CIllinSyiIia to Eighth
street. north ou Eighth street 10 Elsch
avenue; east ON BIugh avenli. to Eleventh
sir'"t, south on Eleventh t. reIm-y ytVau!..:
west on t"nUsy syivaHiJ 10 Ninth street: south
on Ninth l." ONO avenue: west on Ohio %
Eighth street. south on Eighth street tl
Missouri: west on Missouri aNcnue TO C.ty
Hall. Wher" the big show will be held
'ongrcs-InaT Eodeubers. Representative
1Idutmau. Senator Begule. eX-'p,U,f.utiIrv
Commissioner B1fcr. ex-senator WilIalicl-
10y. Postmaster Fekete and Private Ci,izer
john Chamberlain viii go Oh the Big Four
evening train To- Alton. where they viii
meet the special train Of tn. Governor -t.d
escort TIE HiSl.oTS L. East 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-08
Many Callers at State Committee
iir3dqnar1"rS Erin" Favor
able News From State.
PARTY WORKING IN HsREONY.


! .....-. IF ,.,..,;...... ,,....,...... ...,,-
! ...-.. ,..,r,,.,l. ... ,r,.
" '' 81 - '''
t. '''' H'.'''..'"f L" report ''"-. ' ''
| 'I'' '-'' reports iHrii"r '"E.rm'' mar
:..ru S''l"rt H'd Ntr. burhcry IN juHT h"-
J lrf fIst the l.ruu.r..rf.. r3ra rnrif, i'm Ji--
.nu-t VII ;.. 9. ro..,Ig i...,l..r
I..-n.r. ,i,. ,,.... -...,,,s.. ~. ,....
,... ms. .....,.... ,.,n -, .l,.
BE-
''''. ''" ''N'N i-''i IA ''''''' 'fN
/ "ii-i' III "ISs""T' and d".!arrs tnat = o."
o. sent im" 1Hr T.. i.u.r.i.-y rf 90. S't.t" is
better os-IuiscI aud r..a-r ,atll-,...t5,. than
il lbs eve. boon
81 .,,,, ...,,,.,.......s .i... .
So: t....,
-'' ''' " '''i'.' '' 7''''- }
nv '''.' !" '"''''F 'F-'''' '"""'i'~- i''" S'.l
'''"''..''' 'i' '~'ii'|I-H un ?" ere tIL "i tn"
'h'''h- W Nat } hHE" ~"''ii i'tH- u" 20
h,i'y" that what has been taken b.. sorn"
for apathy is Sircpl-- arIfot thinking ard
tf,t /, ,,,...,,s ,.,.,-.. r,.,,r-..,.. ,.,... l.,
.. ,.f;.,. e..
-. -. '''' '''' ''''' ''''''
" ''-
congressman Edward Eohh uf the Thlr-
t,.uth pistrfr. VA oGf,alr,- cp.nrrr, . ir.- IL,
h., ,,.,,cr. H. t,-f.I -,
' '''''" H. "''''t'i 'h" "rI,ihl%"'l'h
was perfect wherever he had been. and the
quiet Determination In vim .,J O., ,..,,
D., q, bi.- r.ai,r;,,- -, -.
,.iIror, - - - 80 i.,'''.i 10 ''''i''
- @ ''''' - H'',' "hlhi'i ''hiin irfm
''Ni', '""HtE. ana iiu"h i)dhhS. q pr"nli-
""Et IniNn lawyer. reported most cheerful
conditions n that section If tho state Th,rc
,,..r,.r,od,. i, -. ~ ~, !''' ,.'r,, an"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-08
LEFT MESSAGE TO ST. IOUISAN.
Story of Shipwfcck Told by a Note
Found in Bottle.
EEPTELIC SPECIAL.

tt.fl Gl.!t S'E' lAI..
Santa Barbara. oct. a bii Of terrible.
history seems 10 he told upon a slip of
white wrapping paper. ten inches square.
found in bottle SATURDAY among the rocks
near Santa Barbara Lighthouse fn.Ir mills
above this place. The paper IL stained win
water and tn" writing is barely Iepible II
raadS as follows.
August ;. I.as1WracN on rocks off Point
Conception: been floating on rair thre..
days. If assistant" comes II once might
hn saved II this Is found -"o late iyr or
rescue. pleas" notify Doctor r. l.. C.tTtTia.
No. 32l Olive street. -. Louis who knows
whole party
The paper bears the following signatures:
Frances Davidson. John st. Clair. Isabel ST
Clair. Gus Sion. ari Richard Sloane.
The paper has every mark Of being gen.
uine. There is TO ships name given. but
it is a fact there WAS heavy weather at
sea about the date Of the mysterious mes
sage. For weeks humber WIS picked up
this side Of Point Conception. hut n" wreck
has been reported.
Republic reporter made inquiries at No.
81 Olive street last night and learned that
Doctor i. J.. cartri" has no office or apart
menis in the building. Doctor +. l.. Chris
tie. who has office at the address.
knew none of the persons mentioned in the
above dispatch. Doctor Cartrie is not
known to physicians in 81. Louis.
Reliable Headache Care.
Pdrkcrs Headache Powders have stood
the test; they never fail. PI.cc 10 cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-08

h''ht"rs-pn at the Courthouse. followed The
NouHS man 40 the Office. and when he rr--
''N'd ms Dc called his companion out and
they 10th hurried out Of the CourthoI,s,
without word. An efforts to locate the
young people proved fruitless Several per
sons stated that they had taken a car fo-
t7St 81 lsoiiS. while several others do
clared th1t they had not As Krause ~ n
I".iuN@ "t VI. OeNncr. the Bellevi,Ie Goa.
"prsdt"r. II was thought that PERHAPS he
hth gone To- 80" his relative. Inquiry az m.
''NH-r Rome. hpWc-gr. evoked the STATE
lH'it that the Y ung man had not bs.rs
'H''e- AT tcNuor declaring Lc had NOT
S''i him for mcre than month Tna
various ministers were also visited bur ms,
'".4l !r H'id not called on anv Of them
St'.roh at EiSt -. Louis failed to reveal
any trace Of the couple. They had visited
none Gt tn" Justices in that city, and an
IN" ministers declared they had not soon
sH'm t"e young man said that he bld
h''n tn-accd To- tn" young woman foI.
S'ihe time. ard that tlsr- was no ohiectior,
~ thc part Of the relatives of either -n
theif union. Thev had Just crown tired az
N,;itlH-. ana decided jp slip over 10 T.el,a
Nii'e and BE- quietly married
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-08
nRy,> AZ ALTON To->,c,,r.
Eoo>-,cIt Fart, VIII Also MAKE Brir1

Alton VIII enjoy tine distinction i"-'."v ~
entertaining William Jennings Bryan ard
Governor THendo-. Roosevelt Tn Roo-"-
Welt party. which Will include Mark Han
Ia. senator Cullum and Richard hJ:cs, ,-tn-
dldatc for Governor of Illinois. viii arrive
It Alton shortly after "'"l"'k over the
Bis Four fTum L!tchiivld- Sruat n Mason
viii Be a member a.. the panty Tor the
greater part 81 the day. ON he trip down
from CHi.IEo. but will i'.N" II a. lItc3-
field Whcr- he Will deliver an address ~
evening. Iuun the arrival ~ tn" special =:
Alton, speeches viii H. mad from Tn, rear
81 th.. train. which will b" stopped Al the
Big -Four station. II & expected hat both
Governor Roosevelt and Mark Hanna viii
SVrak. and possibly senator CUllnIE. ~
-,un a. ;hc speakers haV" finished jIr train
will pull nut for East -. Louis.
The ErNau special viii drTiv" ~ Alton
shortly after the oLh"r has departed NT
Bryan ' III bc met at EaSr 81. LoUIs, an
taken to- Alton in special rain by th"
Alton democracy. Upon his arrival IT, VII
address meeting from - platform erected
on thc east sid. Of the city Hall. After his
speech he will depart for quincy.