The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
DULUTH 70 ST. PAUL
Continued From First Page.

continued From First Page.
at each stop. The next halt was at Carl
ton, where Gov. Lind again preceded Mr.
Bryan, making a few Introductory re:
marks
The train arrived at Hinckfey at 1:2e
and Col. Bryan talked for IS minutes
from the car. A. B. Choate, of Mime
apolis, presented Gov Lind, who in turn.
introduced Mr.. Bryan Hinckiey ten
oered a rousing reception to both speak
ers, and the great popularity of Gov.
Lind, who is held dear by the people of
that town, become strongly manifest.
The crowd wanted a long speech from
the governor, but he did not accede to
their wishes. time was too short
Mr. Bryan and Gov. Lind spoke from
the car platform In his Introduction of
Mr.. Bryan here, Gov. Lind said:
Twelve years ago. when I was a young
fellow, i had the honor to represent nv
district In The house of representa- tives
at-AW ashington. While there 1 met
another young man, the representative
of another Western state Though we
differed at that time upon important DO
f1ticaI questions, learned to admire this
splendid young man for his exceptional
abiHty and able advocacy of the causes
he espoused It is with the utmost pleas
ure that 1 now present to you, ladies ana
gentleman, my former colleague in con-
zgress, the man who ought to be president
of these United States, William Jennings
Bryan. 1t was q very effective pre-
sentatfon and created a great demopstra
.tion. About 600 people formed the audi
ence at Hinckley. About half of this
number were from Sandstone, having
come down for this especial occasion
The people had arranged to present Mr..
Bryan with an American flag, which was
to have been given by Charles Eton but
the time of departure came before they
could carry out their plan.
Railroad Commissioner Ringdal also
spoke briefly and effectively at Hinckley.
PINE CITY IS STIRRED.
y Pine City turned out 1000 people and
brass band to greet the distinguished
arrivals. A speakers stand, erected a few
feet from the train, was decorated with
patriotic colors and occupied by the
speakers. Robert G. Saunders introduced
Gov, Lind, who after briefly presenting
Mr.. Bryan, was rendered a large, beauti-
full bouquet, compliment which was
shown by the gathering at Hinckley and
also at Rush City. Among the prominent
Democrats who met the party at Pine
City were Henry ]. Rath, Otto Kowalke,
X. j. Hawley, Paul Perkins, j. D. Vau-
GIN and others. Pine City afforded one
of the most appreciative audiences along
".
Lfnd's receptions were genuine ones.
though rendered in strongly Repubu-
can center.
AS TO ICE AND TRUSTS.
Fully 1900 people surrounded the danot
when the train arrived at Rush civ
Here too a speakers stand was ar
ranged few yards from the track. 7.
u. Markham and J. J.. Mullen. were
among the prominent local Democrats
who escorted Mr.. Bryan and party TO
the stand. Mr.. Mullen introduced Gov
Lind. While Mr.. Bryan was talking unon
the trust question and showing that the
hepupIcan party is the friend of the
pern1ctuos evil, some man in the an
d1ence asked him the question, What
about Dick Croker and his ice trust -
Some one shouted, Put him OUT mo -
reJoined Mr.. Bryan, those fellows who
ASH questions are my best friends.''
Now" my friend he remarked. .T
want to tell you that every director of
mat Ice trust is a Republican, and the
industry is f1ourishing under a Republic-
an governor. who, instead of staying
at home to protect his people, is OUT
West making speeches Besides. that
trust Is concern which affects the
state OF New York and not the nation %
The anxious patriot asked no more
questions, but frankly remarked, well
Il guess he Knows"
A brief stop was made at North Branch
where Gov. Lind and Mr.. BRYAN each
addressed about all the people the lit-
tie village contained.
The special train stopped briefly at
White Bear on its way to Stillweter
but Mr.. Bryan did not speak. He got
out upon the platform and remained q
few moments during the stop. Gov. Lind
left the party at this place, going to st.
Paul to prepare for his Minneapolis adj
dress.
ONE HOUR AT SALTWATER.
One hour was spent by Mr.. Bryan IN
Saltwater. He arrived at and left at
6. He was taken in a carriage to the
speakrs stand a short distance from the
depot. Mayor Arnson met him and in
troduced him to the audience. Saltwater
was wild with enthusiasm, and treated
the occasion royalty. The local band. a
very good one, was present to supply
music. The platform from which Mr..
Bryan spoke was reared on thu hanks Of
the st. Croix, with the passenger boat
Lora moored at the shore as a back
ground. presenting very beautiful spec
tacle.
Fully 1900 people had assembled. and
every available nook and corner was oc-
cupied. Nearby buildings were crowded
inside and out with people, and the
steamer Lora had her decks literally
covered with men, women and children.