The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
GILLIAN JENNINGS BRYAN WILL
Make A SHORT TOUR NEAR
HIS HOME
IL. CTIOH WEATHER FORECAST
TT INDICATES THAT TOMORROW
WILL BE PLEASANT SAVE POS
SILLY ON ATLANTIC COAST
REPORTS FROM MANY STATES
Latest Information With Regard to
the Pending Contests In Va
riOus Parts Of the
Country.

EINCOLN, Neb., Nov 4-Col w. ].
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived at their
home in this city this evening, coming
direcs from Chicago. They were driven
TO their residence, where Mr.. Bryan ill
remain until tomorrow morning, when he
( will start upon a flying trip through
Nebraska, devoting the last day of the
campaign to his own state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan found large num-
Der Of their friends at the depot. lLany
of them escorted him to his residence,
and others were found there awaiting his
arrival
The trip from Chicago was compare.
lively quiet. Mr.. Bryan slept during the
entire. forenoon. He did not take any
breakfast, nor did he make his appear
ance until after II o'clock He had just
risen when the train reached Creston,
To-, where there was quite a strong
demonstration in his honor. Several hun
dred people had aggregated at the depot
and there We're Ills for a speech. Mr.
Bryan, however, told the people that he
never made speeches on Sunday, but he
shook hands with most of those present
before the train started. There were
similar crowds at Vail n, Red Oak and
Pacific Junction, and when late in the af-
ternoon the train rolled across the long
bridge over the Missouri and landed the
national candidate in. his own state at
the town Of Plattsmouth there was still
a stronger demonstration.
HIS OWN SCATE.
The crowd was large and there ere
many calls for Mr.. Bryan. He declined
as at other places, to speak there and
the train did not remain at a standstill
long enough to afford opportunity to per-
sonally greet many persons. Mr. Bryan
was met at Omaha by a number of his
personal friends.
During the day Mr. Bryan was asked
for a statement as to the probable out-
come of the election In reply he said:
The fight has been made and won
money and coo-ciOn robbed US of vic
tory in 1886, but I believe they will be
poWerless to change the result this time
The people are in earnest, and very few
can be bought. Cur. organization is 1uch
better than it was in 1896, and this year
mere is less danger of frauds Thus
y Iar attempts In intimidation have '1een
rare this year, where they we're very
common in 1896, and even where intin. IA
Gon has been attempted 1t has angered
the employees rather than coerced them"
NOT WORRIED ABOUT FLINT.
Mr.. Bryan's attention was called to the
address by Charles R. Flint and others,
who claim to be Democrats, but urge
democrats to vote the Republican ticket
MT Bryan said that he was very glad
to find Mr.. Flint was supporting Nc
hinley, and added: Mr. Flint Is the
leading member of the rubber goods
manufacturing company, and is also con-
neeted with the starch trust He has
been the most conspicuous defender of
the trust principle in the United States
having made a speech in Boston in May,
1899 and another at Chicago recently en-
that subject 1 am glad to have all trust
magnates support the Republican ticket.
for If 1 am elected they " | not be visit
Ing the White house and asking favors
In return for campaign support Our an
peal is to the people who suffer from the
trusts, not to the mCnopolists who profit
by them. Next to Imperialism and mill
taflsm, the trust question has done uore
than any other ques to convince the
plain people that the Republican party
S entirely given over to the control
IF organized wealth. Imperialism ex
pIolts abroad, while private monopoly
plumbers at home, and the large armv
advocated by the R publican party is in
tended to support the system of spoiIa-
ton at home and abroad"
When Mr.. Bryan reached Lincoln TO-
night he had been absent from his home
about five and a half weeks, having left
this city on the 9th of September. Dur
ing that time he has travelled about 1000
= miles and made about 500 speeches. re
Vlous to entering upon the tour and since
the campaign ) begun he had made
at least 100 speeches and had traV elIed
about 1000 miles; making about 16OO0
miles of travelling and 900 speeches deliv-
cred by the national candidate during his
campaign.
During the tour speeches have been
mace in succession in Nebraska SOuth
and North Dakota, Minnesota. Wiscon'
sin, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan. Ohio
New York West Virginia. MARYLAND
Delaware and New Jersey. Incidental
visits were also made to the states of
Kentucky, Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA and
Connecticut. One set speech was daliv-
cred at Louisville and another at Now
Haven. Brief talks We're made in two
or three other Connecticut towns. as
were also in Philadelphia and Alex
andria, Va.
WHERE HARD BLOWS WERE
DEALT.
In point of time New York and 1l;po;.
have received more attention from the
national candidate than any other two
states. All told eight and nine davs
were given to New York and about seveT,
lays to Illinois and in addition to sneeches
throughout the two states, the cities of
New York and Brooklyn in the one ana
OF Snlcago IN the other We're quite thor
euShlY canVaSsed. Indiara and Obio
nave also been the scene Of great activi+y
on ms part. FIe made two cannai,yn;nc
VISITS 10 poth OF the last named states
eral occasions. 9eF-
The campaign has been confined a1n,os+
exclusively to the country east Of IincoIn
and north Of Mason and Dixon's Inc
There have been several speeches ~
Kansas City and Nebraska, but IN ~
date only the eastern part of each of
those two states has received a thing
Connecticut is the only New f;po1ar6
state which has been visited and oniU
upon the occasion Of the visit to T,o,1ic,
Vile did Mr.. Eryan go south of ths Obi
river OF the territory covered. Iowa is
the only state in which no speeches ba--o
heen made. Mr.. Bryan has gone s11
around that state and has crossed -
six or seven times during the camnaign
but he has not done more In the va
of campaigning than to shake hands
with the people congregated at the rail.
road stations
pennsylvania also received comnara.
lively little attention, but Mr.. Brvan
stopped long enough In passing from Del
aware to New Jersey tc make one hrief
talk i'll Philadelphia. -9A
The crowds have increased steadily IN
numbers from the beginning of the cam
paign and In many parts of the country