The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03

MnghRst and Alexander Troup-En- thua,,sm Was Intense All Through the Evening-Anotner Rally to b'
 Held Next Week.
 Music Hall was damned last night
 the occasion being the big rally helc by the different democratic ward clubs
 of the city. Every seat and all the available standing room was occupied by the enthusiastic Bryan supporters and the intense enthusiasm that pre- vailed during the evening has rarely
 been equalled in this city on a similar occasion. Mrs Elizabeth Sheldon I'll linghas, Judge Bronson, the democrat ic nominee for governor of the state
 and Alexander Troup were the speak CTS of the evening, and all through their addresses, whenever opportunity offered there were loud outbursts of ap- plause. whistling, stamping of feet and all the things that help make such an occasion @ success.
 The different ward clubs of the city were out in force and previous to the rally held a parade about the principle streets of the city. About o'clock they marched Into the hall headed by a couple of drum corps, and continued their music until all the members of the clubs had seated themselves. The largest representations were from the ninth and fourth ward. Both of these were designated by banners and flags, and they were given a rousing recep- tion as they entered the hall. The sec- ond, third, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth ward clubs all sent good num- bers. Each of these ward clubs were represented on the stage. About S.10 Judge Bronson entered the hall and as he proceeded up the aisle he was given q big reception by those present.
 The chairman of the meeting was Roger M sherman. the president of the ninth ward club, who called the meet ing to order about S.15 Seated on the platform were about hundred promi- nent democrats of the city, including Judge Sheldon, Judge Blydenburg, Frederick, Charles and John Gay, John c. Miles, Judge Bronson, J. J. Sullivan, William Fender, c. F. Hine, W. F.. Walsh, James Hickey, J. Webber, Thomas Walker, F. K. Post and others.
 Mir. Sherman made brief introduc- tory address before he introduced Judge Bronson, and said that 1t was a thought that originated among the members of the ninth ward club that terminated in the rally of last night, and that as chairman of both the ninth ward club and the meeting he was doubly glad to welcome the large body that had assembled to hear the ad- dresses of the evening. The large body that MT. Sherman referred to in- cluded about a hundred women who seemed very much interested in the proceedings of the evening. When MT Bronson's name was mentioned there was loud applause and the applause that greeted the nominee for governor continued for two or three minutes. MT Bronson said.
 with your united harmony and ear nest support I think we can pull through, although all the strength of the republican party is against us. want you all to listen to the lady speaker who has been my friend for years. She has always had the high est regard for party and principal, and her words come from her heart, and they are true and loyal to her country and to all. Let us listen, and when you return to your homes you will be wiser and better men" At the conclu- sion of Judge Bronson's speech he was heartily applauded. Mrs Tillinghast was then introduced and spoke for about an hour on the principles of the democratic party.
 She took up the question of trusts and imperialism, and spent consider spoke in a clear and comprehensive manner so her words were heard all over the house. Her address was a very able one and hearty applause nec- essitated Interruption on a great many occasions.
 Twice during her speech Mrs. Filling hast mentioned the name of William Jennings Bryan, and each time she was obliged to wait several minutes until the tumult of applauae subsided.
 The speaker was given a hearty ap- plause at the conclusion of her address.
 There were violent calls for MT. Troup at the conclusion of Mrs. Tilling- hast's address and finally MT. Troup with a speech ten minutes in dura tion. The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock.
 It was announced from the platform that rally similar to the one of last night would be given in Music Hall, next Wednesday, and that the speaker would be Mir. Altgeldt, ex-governor of