davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

John S. Buzzard, Huntington,
Ind. Democratic candidate for sher-
if in 1894. Sound money, national
growth and CONNIE rc;al and indus
trial prosperity
Captain L. c. Baird, civil en-
gineer and Spanish war veteran,
Jefersonville, Ind Il am for ex-
panSion and sound money
John T. Strange, attorney, Ma
rion, Ind. Delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention of 1896,
late Democratic candidate for Grant
county circuit judge. Believes in
lions alone, and that McKinley's
administration deserves endorse
ment.
Joseph Newberger, ex-postmaster
Matthews, Ind
Hon George T. Whitaker, Dun
kirk, Ind, states attorney. Bryan
is many-sided, dangerous man.
I am opposed to his disloya1 propo-
sitiOn to haul down the flag in the
Philippines
grocer, Terre Haute, Ind. THE
financial question is, OF course, the
main issue with me, but l approve
the foreign policy of the Mckinley
administration. regard Mr.
Bryan's views, both on the money
question and foreign affairs, as un-
wise, not to say unsafe. l am will
ing to intrust what interests L have
at stake to an administration that
has made such a splendid record
A H Urban, manager Indiana
Shovel Co., New Castle, Ind:
Bryan is an insincere and dan
gerous man. The issue in the cam
paign is Organism. and I want to
see it efectually and finally blotted
out
D. F. Kennedy, Indiana organizer
of the American Federation of La
Dor Opposed to 16 to L and moth
ing in imperialism
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

DIR. John T. PottOc, formerly mem
Der OF the Illinois Legislature
George w. Jones, Lawrenceville, III,
formerly sheriff of Crawford County
and u leading Democrat. Believes IN
expansion. The administration has
proved its competency in handling all
questions
Judge w. c. Duncan, of Columbus,
Ohio. Cannot support the principles
OF PopOcracy, and is for expansion:
Judge N B. Hyatt, Webster City,
Iowa. Sound money and expansion
Jas b Miller, a lifelong Democrat
and business man of Mt Carroll, H.,
after reading the statement signed by
VIM. T. Baker of Chicago announcing
his intention to vote for President Nc
Kinley this year, said: The sentl-
ments of Mr.. Baker are mine exactly
1 could not express them in clearer or
more fOrcible language l shall vote
for Mckinley.
James S Evans, southern Demo crat.
now of Chicago. Democratic party is
hypocritical in talking about consent
of the governed in the Philippines
after forcing white supremacy in the
South
Adolph IIirsch. of Heller Hirsch &
Co, New York. Sound money
L. & Mead. Fresno, Cal, ex-mem-
Der of Legislature Democrats at
Kansas City were cowardly on silver
S M Large, Athens, Ill, ex-member
Legislature. Mckinley has given good
administration.
William Bourner, Vandalia, ILL.,.
farmer. Cannot swallow the Kansas
City platform
c. Van Hoorebecke Carlyle, Ill, ex-
United States District Attorney Inn
perialism is bugaboo and dislikes
10 to 1.
James Rice, Denver, Colo, ex-Secre-
tary of State Free silver has proved
to be q mistake.
Il. e. Andersen. New York City. cot
ton broker. Democrats cannot assume
responsibility for Bryan.
William G. Webster, prominent at
torncy. Nokomis, Ill, and lifelong
Democrat. Believes in continuing
Lloyd jackson. Baltimore. Md. Bry-
ans manager in 90 Kansas City plat
form is un-American on expansion.
W. +. Ritter. Jersey city. Demo
cratic Alderman. In favor of holding
the Philippines
man Populist Committee Four years
have shown the Republicans were
J. NJ Dill, BeIlevilIe. Ill. Judge Cir
cult Court. The Republican party was
proven right in 90
Jacob Stern, Erie. N Y, Surrogate
Of Erie County. Il am what Bryan
Fred DahIer, Pana, Ill, President
-Altgeld Club in 90. FavOrs expansion
and opposes free silver
<. H. Hopkins. Renvule, Mimi.
leading farmer and POpu1ist. The
gold standard has proved to be right.
Jack Hale. Ti1ford. s D, large
wool grower McKinley's administra-
zion has helped farmers
Henry Kellar. Sault Center. Mimi.
State Senator Is an expansionist and
sound money man
C. D. Perkins. N1innea polls, Mimi.
St Anthony veteran Has grown tired
of Organism
Timothy Coakley, Boston, Mass.
lawyer and free silver man. Does not
wish to see American flag hauled
down.
w. S Robinson, MarceIine, Mo-,
Democrat for 20 years. The anti-ex-
pansion argument is thinner than
cheese cloth.
A. s WiIderman, St Clair County.
illinois. Circuit Judge. Democracy no
longer has definite policy.
n S. Foote of San Francisco, United
States District Attorney in the Cleve-
land administration.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

General Walter S. Turnbu1l, San
Francisco capitalist.
Horace G. Platt of San Francisco,
Cal, prominent lawyer
J. w. Oates, brother of Governor
Oates of Georgia, of Santa Rosa, Cal
Formerly Democratic candidate for
State Senator.
George w. Baker, leading San
Francisco lawyer. Mr. Baker handled
all the funds of the Silver Republicans
in San Francisco and all California in
1896
William D. English of San. Fran
cisco, Cal, formerly chairman of the
Democratic State Committee and state
Rarbor Commissioner Brother of ex-
Congressman Warren D. English
Colonel c. H. Maddux Of San Fran
cisco, formerly State Senator
Robert Y Hayne, a member of the
San Francisco bar.
Crittenden Thornton of San Fran
cisco, the lawyer.
Russell Heath, an influential farmer
in Santa Barbara, Cal
E. F. Berward of Fresno, Cal, the
banker
Mich, formerly Democratic State Sen
atOr.
E. J: Femberthy. formerly Demo
W. c. Dewitt, for many years cor
poration counsel of Brooklyn
l. J. Williams. president of the West
Virginia Bar Association.
J. Hervey Cook of Fishkil-on-the-
Hudson, N Y.
John H. Scheidt, the Brooklyn
John w Cummings of FAN River.
Mass, the prominent lawyer and Gold
Democrat. ex-mayo- of Fall River
J. H Thomas, Annapolis. Md, ex-
collector of the port Opposed to 16
to l.
c. A. Koerner. BelleviIle. Ill Silver
Phil NJ Gund1ach, GundIach Drill
Works, East ST. Louis, Ill. Bryan has
disrupted the party
Adam Guentz, ex-President Western
Brewery, East St Louis, III
Bernhard Hartman, President Star
Brewery. East St Louis, Ill
Gus Hilyard, ex-County Surveyor,
East St Louis. Ill
Louis. Ill Was on Democratic Eiec-
toral ticket four years ago Favors
expansion
Green Paterson, farmer East St
Louis. Iii. Was formerly Democratic
Central Committeeman
Richard Waugclin, cashier Be1Ievi1Ie
Savings Bank, East St Louis. Ill
Edgar H Cans, one of the abiest at
torneys in Baltimore, Nd Wants
sound money Believes imperialism
H H Waldo. lifelong Democrat,
Rockford. III. Don't want free silver
Judge William Newton. Flint. Mich.
Democratic policy
w w. Ford. Bloomfield, Mo-, for
years one of the leading Democrats
of Stoddard County Believes that ex-
pansion is right and cry of Imperial
ism is senseless-
Thomas f. Ryan of New York,
Democrat and associated with Will
liam G Whitney in business enter
prises. Prosperity ard the money
issue
Sidney V Lowell. prominent Demo-
cratic attorney of Brooklyn. Bryan's
position in the Philippine rebellion is
reasonable
John Johnson, recently Chairman Of
the Democratic Central COMMITTEES of
Mcdonald County, Missouri Prosper
ity.
r. c. Springate, business man. Ell
Paso. Ill We should let well enough
alone.
Webster Nance of Hubbard. No.
who has been a Democrat for sixty
years
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

Dr. L. Tibbetts, Rockford, Ill I
voted the Gold Democratic ticket four
years ago, but am for Mckinley now
I have experienced 10 change of heart
Organism.
George Conklin, Summer. Ill.,. ex-
Town Clerk. Democratic candidate fo!
County Clerk in kankakee County
four years ago. 1 am in favor OF Ne
| kinley, prosperity and expansion
F. G. Hascmeyer. Peotone Ill I
voted the Democratic ticket for fifteen
years, but am now opposed to free sill
yer and am in harmony with expan-
Professor S. s. HamiH. Jacksonville.
Ill Former instructor and friend of
Bryan I have notified Mr.. Bryan thai
I cannot support him and his policy
this year.
Dr.. c. w. Mathews, Richmond. Ill
I have been a lifelong Democrat, brt
recently declined reelection as Coun-
ty Central Committeeman, and will
support Mckinley.
DR.. r. H. Henry. Peotone. Hi [
have renowned Organism and will
support Mckinley this year.
John Cam, VIII County. Illinois
Democratic ex-COtnnitteemaa
voted for Bryan four years ago, but
will work for Mckinley and prosperity
this year.
Robert Norman, Peotone. H.. sx-
Justice of the Peace and member of
the Democratic Central Committee
have come to the conclusion that ]
cannot vote for Bryan again. for, ii
Bryan is elected, it Will bring a return
of hard times.
Dr. H s Burnett, Raleigh. Saline
County. III. 1 was born Democrat.
and would not feel right in any other
party. but the unprecedented prosper
ity of the country viii cause me to
vote for Mckinley this year.
Daniel Crabtree. Weber, Jenerson
County, Ill L Will be 100 years old
next February and have always voted
the Democratic ticket bat this year, Il
I live. 1 shall vote for Mckinley and
the whole Republican ticket because L
believe it is best.
r.
cannot support Bryan and his plat
form this year, but will assist protec-
ton and expansion by speech and bal
lot
Roderick Won Manstein. Chicago,
Ill. President of the Society of Vet
Grams of the German Army in illinois,
strongly opposed to the popocratfc II
to L fai1acy. and shall work and vote
for Mckinley
DR. John T. Pollock, former Res1.s,-
cratic member Of the Illinois Legisls-
ture and one of the famous "10I" who
though q stsoch Democrat I intend %
support Mckinley and the whole Re-
publican ticket this fall.
William Gcalby and three sons. Per-
ey, III. We have always been Demo-
Gratis, but the present uapatriotic atti-
tude of the Democratic party and Nc
k1nleys splendid administration has
caused US to join the Republicans
Louis. SchIieryoch, Christian County
Illinois, Farmer L have always been
am now squareiy for Mckinley
Frank Maucker. Moline. ILL., 1 have
worked overtime till I begged for flol-
icays, and had good wages all tho
time, and shall , longer vote the
democratic ticket. but support afelSin-
ley
John L. Jennings, Burns. FL r.ife
long Democrat and relative of William
Jennings Bryan l shall vote fer Nc
Ainiey this year, and my change of
faith Is due 10 the fnperialistie issue
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

Judge Jamest, Hoblet ILL., leading
Democrat Believes in sound money
w s. Robinson of Marceline, Mo-
deserted Organism
Col. George W. wardner of Kansas
City, who has always stumped the
states for Democracy. Conditions have
changed
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

J. West Goodwin, editor Sedalfa,
Mo. Afraid of free silver. Imperial
ism is mere rubbish
DR. R. s. Henry, Charleston, w Va
For Mckinley from the crown of my
head to the soles of my feet
Major A Burlow. Charleston w. Va
Want sound money
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

u.
Finos to resist
HufE s
N
ter maj
III.
Of rex
w
mons and scou dea
Colon of
rism Is
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11


liver a mist
A E+aye. tonaIA ssocat
poI and bin ether.I hoDeo MIR. HcXi
ion ront kim man the Iavb
trade
PauVa atfonaic of
r.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

s. ion in
Philippines
Evans resi- rs o
exc of the
q
T. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

The most popular feature Of Nodes
ka's repertory this season Is Mac
beth" play in which the great Polish
actress has achieved worldwide dis
tlnction by virtue OF her great imper-
sonatlon of Lady Macbeth. and which
she will presenta ut the Wheeling Opera
House, next Friday evening. The play
has been handsomely and deliberately
revived by Modjeska s'x'fesent mana
gers. Mcssrs. Wagenhnls and Kemper,
who have given the actress one of the
strongest supporting companies she
has ever had. 1t Is headed by R. D.
Mac!eau and Odette Tyler. A great
deal might be s,:id on the play Of Mac
BETH" which has been given but rarely
on the American stage In recent years.
There are those. and they are not few
in number, who regard this tragedy as
the greatest that Shakespeare wrote.
It Is possible that the reinoteness OF
the period, the strangcness Of the cos
tuning and the weIrdness OF the scenes
and charac.eriZotions have had some
thing to do with the comparative infrc-
quence OF It's presentation in recent
times. Moreover It is q play that must
be presented with completeness and
Intelligence In order to be attractive TO
the general public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
BRITISH OFFICIALS
Deny That Contracts Have Been
Given Firms for Railroad Material
to. be Used in South Africa.

LONDON. Oct. 19.--The officials OF the
British war Office deny asserting to any
contracts being given to American firms
for railrcad material 10 be used in Sou:h
Africa. They say that IL any contracts
have gone to the United States, the co.
lonim office or the South African coloni-
al governments are responsible. The co.
ionial office Officials deny sanct!oning
the giving of any such contracts TO the
Americans. and the representatives OF
Cape Colony In london say they don't
Know. OF any order being placed In the
United States, But Sir Walter Pence,
the Natal agent general. while saying
that Natal's orders had been wholly
placed In Great Britain so far, had evil
IDENTIFY seen an American proposal, for
he warned the members of a British
ilrm that II they seek, to compete suc-
Sessfully against Americans. they wilt
have to. realize more fully that time Is
the essence Of contracts and they will
also have to lower their prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
primrose's New Act.

A new act which George Primrose pre-
scnts this season for the delight of the
patrons OF Primrose & Dockstader's
MInstrcls, which appear at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening. October %,
is something that will surprise all who
see 1t. In the first place 1t involves a
new idea in scenic environment. The
curtain ascends on q dreamy, languor-
Gus picture OF southern bay IN early
dawn, before daybrenk. the outlines of
an old Mississippi steamboat being In
distinctly observed, stranded on the
shore and yelled in 4 mass OF tropical
growths that seem to be inspired with
an afrectionatc desire to hide the defects
OF the once queen Of the waters. Later
on when the sun scattcrs Its first gold
en- beams over the stsn" the picture
presents study In soilruds and beauty
that is we'll worth seeing. Then there Is
u change. another scene is presented,
and this time a glowing cotton field In
the foreground with the lazy river be-
yond winding of to distant hills. Here
too the electric lights are used to great
advantage In shifting the vision from
daylight 20 the impressive grandeur OF
night with Its moon and stars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

There is little doubt but what ire
mendous crowd will be at the Opera
House next Monday evening, for Hoyts
laugh-provoker "a Hole in the Ground"
will be there. Any one OF Hoyts COM
edics would MI IN ordinary plny house.
but ~ Hole In the Ground" demands
extraordinary seating capacity. for
from laughing point Of view. II Is AN
extraordinary Offering. The piece con-
tnlns consistent story OF an elopcment.
the bridegroom having arranged TO
meet his would-be bride at small rail-
way junction, but she Is detained en-
route by washout in the line OF rail
road. The hole In the ground prevents
the running OF the train. which is aban-
doned by crew and passengers who seek
shelter at n nearby station with It's Typ
Ical waiting room. the attaches forming
the characters In the play. The great
amount OF scenery necessary for pro-
per production ia NIL new and !s said to
be the most cxtrnvagnnt ever used In u
Hoytlnn performance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
"Unc!e Toms Cabin"

The Grand opera house will on Mon
day night offer It's patrons Al. w. Mar
tins grand spectacular revival of I'm
Gle Toms Cabin. This attraction Is
classed as one OF the biggest scenic
productions the American stage has
ever seen. It being necessary to utilize
two special cars to transport the seem
cry and equipment. No such amount
OF money as Mr.. Martin has spent on his
production has ever before been ex-
pended on this much neglected and
abused but still most successful al
American dramas. The company car
rics three brass bands, twenty-five head
OF ponies, donkeys. horses. oxen, tally
ho coach. traps. Eva's golden chariot,
log cabin, OK carts and numerous other
novelties, and gives the most elaborate
and largest street parade ever attempts
ed by n theatrical company. The pa
rade starts from the theatre at noon
daily. .. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 19,-The
Brooklyn base ball team was tonight
formally presented with the Chronicle
Telegraph trophy cup. emblomatlcal of
the championship OF the world. The
presentation was made at the Alvin
theatre before an audience which pnck-
ed the house. Mayor Dlehl made the
presentation speech and Captain ZOO
Kelley responded on behalf OF tho club.
The proprietors Of tho theatre reserved
boScs for the Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
players, and Anna Held. who Ia on tho
boards thia week, donated part OF her
playing time for the ceremony, which
was highly enjoyed by all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
.flOY,T,s a HE GEE2Otlngy

Tho large advance sale for this.
the merriest OF the Hoyt creations,
which Will be seen at the Opera
House Monday evening, indicates
one OF the largest and most fash 4
Ionable audiences in the history OF
the house. The 400 VIII be Il
there, likewise the balcony and
gallery patrons. for Hoyt's me-
Elanges OF mirth and music. appeal
to all classes OF theatre-goers. ~
"a Hole in the Ground" Is.
without question. the comedy gem
of the many Hoyt batteries, and
when the coalition of stars open :
fire With their rlslble shot and !;
shell there Will be peals of laugR-ti
ter. the echoing OF which will not s
be unlike the din and roar OF q
real battlefield. e ElfF n.
This mammoth orgnnization-for :
It is the largest Of the Hoyt COM
panles-comes. direct from Brook
lyn, where the capacity OF the spa
cious Grand was tested In the same (
manner Us was the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, New York. whera
the comedy was played for 256 /
consecutive nights TO the, largest
business ever known in the me-
,tropolis. Z
The presentation here will be
identically the same as seen at the
Grand. Brooklyn. the cast, scenery.
costumes and trappings being car I,
rlcd intact. Charles Cowls will be
seen In the part he created, that
OF IA Stranger" an eccentric
New England character type: z
charming NettIe De Coursey. she
of comic opera fame, dlspenses cof-
fee and crullers, audaclous smiles
and wicked winks from her perch !
behind the lunch counter; Barry
Maxwell continues us the Arbiter.
whose better days were spent pre-.
vious to his having accepted the !
uncnViable position OF base ball
umpire; petite Bessie De Vote is
the telegraph operator. and Frank
Young is tho cruel, tyrannicnl and
abusive station agent. The tyr
amy of petty railroad officials
forms the theme OF the play. and
those used to travel can readily
see the possibilities for comedy In
such Il subject. 4
There are charming songs, mag
nificcnt ensembles. gorgeous cos
tunes, and elegant scenery and
jtrappings, the production Us n
whole forming q formidable array
nin.a NJ ntnrn1ooI'r r,rottiact rttI a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

who enter here" What. Cnn there &c
hope for the sufferer with the constant
cough, flushed face, burdcned breathing
and emaciated Eodyl The record says
yes" Ninety.eiglis out OF every hundred
cases in which Or. Picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery l,as been used have been per.
mainly cured. Golden Medical DIscov.
cry" positively cures weak lungs bron.
chitis, obstinate lingering cough, bleeding
Of the lungs and kindred ailments, which,
II neglected, find n fatal ending in consump.
ton. II contains no alcohol, whisky or
other s,imulant.
Your medicine Is the best Ihaye ever taken"
writes Mrs Jennie Dinrman Of Vauhrire1. Isnl.
kaSta Co. Mich. LAS, spring I hnd bad
cough. go, no hnd hnd 10 he In bed all The time
My husband thought ! had consumption. ne
wanted me to get doctor. but told HIN u IL
was consumption they could not help me. We
thought We would try DR.. Pirrcc's Golden Mtdi.
cal Discovery mud before ! had taken one bottle
the congh stopped aud have niuee had no signs
of returning"
DR., Pieice's Pellets arc the best for the
bowels. usc them with the " Discovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
REDEMPTION OF
CITY OF WHEELING BONDS
''MaIn Street Bridge Bonds-Ses
ond Series" al

Tho undersigned commissioners 0, ~
city OF Wheeling, w. Va. appointed " y,
der an ordinance Of said city. passSa !. y,
Sth day OF September, 1891. entitled y
ordinance to provide for the Issue ~, -
sale OF bonds OF the city OF Wheeling, ~
be known as the Mum Street l'i.s
Bonds-Sccond Series and for me X
dcmption and payment thereof, henM
eisc notice that certain OF said D}.s
have been duly selected and deter'ai.y,s
by hcm I'm accordance with INC is
visions OF said ordinance, and WIN y.
consent OF tho holders OF NIL OF said se.r;,
OF bondsl, for redemption and pSyIIix;s. ~
ut their par value on the first day oil Nv
vcmbcr, 1900. that IL to say: III
b Bond number one ~. for WV VI
number twenty-slS coy. for so; hsIJ
number twcnty-scvcn i20, for $50: WI
number twcnty-ciSht t2S), for SSv;. ~ ~.
bond number cighty-slx $50, for h'"'
agsreGatlng Sc,6a0.00. "a
The said bonds Will be redeemed ".
paid Mt the Bank OF the Ohio Valley "a
said city OF Wheeling. on and after M M
vembcr !, 1900. and interest the-con We
cease upon that day.
!. A. MILLER,
Il. f.. SANDS.
r. wv. PETERSON, I
Commissioners Main Street Bridge LOVE- .,,
Z, Second Series. t-s 10 0CM-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
THE RIVER.

The marks at p. M, Friday, showed.
Is Inches and stationary. Weather,
cloudy and cooler.
The Telephone will arrive to-day from
below and Will depart for Matamoras
Sunday ut Sa. m. Freight for this
steamer will be received ut the wharf
boat all day Saturday.
The Telephones. days Of departure
from Wheeling In, the Wheeling Nlata-
moras trade Will be changed next week.
She VIII leave on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. 81 :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
It Is "Macbeth.n

Manager Fcinler. OF the Opera House.
Instituted postal card vote to decide
Wheeling's preference Of play for the
Modjcska engagement. on October &C.
There were five plays to be voted on,
md the vote demonstrated their stand,
Ing with Wheeling theatre-gocrs In the
following order: /, "Macheth:" .,'"Klng
john" 3, "As You Like IT," 4, Ca
mille;" 6. "Mnry Stuart"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Conkle Released on Bail.

Special Dispatch TO tho Inienigencer.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Oct. ia
In the criminal court to-day, after
hearing exhaustive arguments. Judge
jackson admitted Jacob conkle. who
shot and killed Frank Cheshire. near
Kanawha a few days ago. 10 ball In the
sum OF $4,000. and postponed his trial
until the next term OF court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
SCHOOL GIRLS
Show Their Preference for, Mckinley
When Bryan Was Speaking ut Ith-
aca-Speaker Asked Many Qucs-

tons. s4 500 ai
ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 1o.-Mr. Bryan's
meeting ut Ithaca was n duplicate In
some respects OF the Ann Arbor meet
Ing. with interesting variations. Here
ia located Cornell University, and when
Mr.. Bryan appeared on the speakers
stand. he WINS met by n solid mass OF 800
or 400 students who greeted him with
the college yell. which afterward took
the shape on the pnrt of some OF them
of Cornell Cornell. Cornell, yell.
Bryan. Bryan" ltr5 Ie. II s4{HE.a5
On the part OF others the demonstra-
ton wns not 80 friendly. stlr
The speaking, took place in front OF
the high school building, and tho WIN
dows OF the building over the platform
were filled with young women who
were presumably pupils OF the school.
while he was talking the RIrIs in tile
third story window Immediately over
the speakers stand lowered u picture OF