The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
many hurrahs The mayor himself depre-
Gated the idea of police interference.

| many hurrahs. The mayor himself depre-
| Gated the idea of police interference.
| PROBABLY A BRYANITE TRICK.
In his speech at Wauseon, Mr.. Bryan
| again charged the Republican party with
| making specious pleas to the different
classes of people and In support or his
| assertion produced circulars addressed 10
both the Catholic Church and the A z. A.
Referring to these circulars he said
| 81 have received to-day two circulars
! one being sent out to the members of the
| A. p. A Society asking them TO vote the
Republican ticket as protest against
| Catholics, and the other asking Catholics
| 10 vote the Republican ticket as a protest
| against the A. Z. A. Here you find the
| Republicans having failed in their appeal
to the people to support Republican prin-
| cfples on any broad grounds have now
| sent ont circulars appealing TO religious
| prejudices. l thank God that the Demo-
cratic party is a party to which people can
| belong no matter of what church they are
| members, no matter what their occupation.
| We believe I'm religious and In civil liberty
and men come into the Democratic party
| not in order TO advance their claims
| against other people, but I'm order TO pro-
| tect the rights of all people under the
American flag. Our fight has been fight
| these questions. Our fight has been a fight
for those principles upon which the gov
eminent has been founded. We believe
| in industrial independence in this country
and in political independence everywhere.
| under our flag"
Mr.. Bryan's train made quite a long
| stop at Lima, where he addressed the
| crowd from the carriage i'm which he was
| driven TO the speaking place He charged
| the Republicans not only with evading the
| campaign. but specifically asserted that
they had run away from every issue
| Some one stationed on a housetop near
the line of march shouted through a meg
aphone as the Democratic candidate
| passed:
Mckinley is all right! What's the mat
ter with Mckinley"
| Mr. Bryan took no notice of the occur
| At Wapakoneta Mr.. Bryan spoke for five
| minutes, saying that since 1896 the Repub-
lican party had done more bad things than
| the Democrats supposed party could do
| I'm four years time. He put his arraign-
ment of the party in the following Ian
| guage: 1.-The Republican party has per-
| mitted more trusts TO be organized in the
last three years and a half than were
ever organized in all the previous history
| of the country 1t has asked for an in
crease of the army to 100000 men. IL has
already commenced of emf
pire, and We are now governing Porto
| Rico according 10 the same principles en-
ployed by England in governing the col
onies before the revolutionary war On
the other hand, he contended that the
| Democratic party not only stands true to
its old faith, but 1T indicts the Republican
rarity for the crimes and misdemeanors
IL has been guilty OF in the last three
years and a half, and when you 90 to the
exactly what you want
GOOD CROWD AT PIQUA
Piqua furnished the best crowd of the
day I'D to the time of the arrival at that
place and after leaving Toledo. Mr.. Bryan
dwelt there upon the question of the trusts
and among other things said: II want you
to remember that when mill closed down
under Democratic administration all the
Republicans pointed to ii as an evidence
that a low tariff YVES bad. but when a
trust closes down a mill not a Republican
dares to say a word about the closing down
of the mill. You will find all over this
country to-day the trusts are closing down
mills, and they are throwing upon the
laboring men the burden OF maintaining
the high prices. and the trust system
develops you will find that more and more
OF the ,aboring men will be made dependent
upon the word Of a few great trust mag
! nates
Troy being the home of State Chairman
Long, Mr.. Bryan took occasion at that
Ioint TO refer to that gentleman in COM
plimentary language. He also spoke Of
the fact that the community is Republic
an in its proclivities.
The schedule did not include a speech at
Dayton, but very pleasant incident &C.
CURED there. When Mr.. Bryan's special
| train rolled into the depot as il did about
sunset. there was crowd OF several thou
sand people assembled at that point. Mr..
Bryan had been notified that there was
desire TO present him with a silver horse
shoe from the Haurgari Liederkranz So
ciety When the train came TO full stop
and Mr.. Bryan appeared on the rear plat
form he was greeted by prolonged and
tumultous applause committee of three
| ladies, representing the society. then
| pressed their way to the front OF the
crowd. and handed to him a box contain
ing not only the horseshoe, but a colored
| portrait OF Mr.. Bryan. a gold-mounted
badge, and letter explaining that I'm a
contest in the society for the horseshoe
Mr.. Bryan had received 1.2s0 votes. against
go cast for President Mckinley. Mr.. Bry-
| an responded briefly.
Ohio and Indiana both contributed to the
dense audience which greeted Mr.. Bryan at
College Corners, which is on the inter-
state line. He was enthusiastically received
there, and In a speech of twenty minutes
duration discussed the various issues of
the campaign. Mr.. Bryan spoke for five
minutes at Hamilton, touching very briefly
upon the questions before the public. He
was literally cheered there.
DIDN'T CARE TO HEAR HARMON.
Mr.. Bryan received a very cordial recep-
ton in Cincinnati He was met at the depot
by an immense crowd and being driven
to Music Hall under the escort OF the Duck
worth Club. he there welcomed by
thousands on the outside OF the building
and by as many people on the inside of the
building as could be packed into il. 1t
had not been intended that the crowd
should be admitted TO the hall until I
o'clock, but they broke the doors down an
hour earlier and helped themselves 10 all
. ! the available space.
Mr.. Bryan made his first speech OF the
. | evening 10 the crowd on the outside of
| Music Hall. He talked for only a few min
utes and his address was in the most gen.
eral terms, but IL was received with loud
| applause.
II took fifteen minutes to get the in
terror audience quiet after Mr.. Bryan made
| his appearance at O'Clock. The applause
was general and prolonged and IL after
wards degenerated into wild demands for
| Bryan which did not cease while Judge
Harmon and Mayor Jones spoke They pre-
coded Mr.. Bryan, but they spoke with little
| comfort account of the clSmor Judge
Harmon introduced Mr.. Bryan as the next
President of the United States. Mr.. Bryan's
| speech was largely repetition of former
| arguments. He began BY reasserting that