The age-herald., 1900-11-02
NR. BRYAN SAYS INDIANA IS SAFE Democratic Candidate Scents Victory in the Air GREAT RECEPTION IN CHICAGO Will Spend Three Days in the
 Windy City
 = ADDRESSED SEVERAL MEETINGS Greeted by Enthusiastic Crowds-Hocd d. lums Hurl Eggs as He Lett Cen tral Turner Hall-One of
 the Men Arrested
ADDRESSED SEVERAL MEETINGS

Chicago, November 1.-"From reports which have come to me and from my own observation, l am satisfied that Indiana is as safely Democratic as is Missouri" Thus spoke Hon. w. J. Bryan, the Democratic Presidential candidate, as he alighted from a Monon train at the Dearborn station this afternoon at 4:40 o'clock. He had just rived from a tour of the State of Indiana and from prolonged trip through various States further to the eastward. He added that the general outlook was encouraging.
 MT. Bryan's itinerary today covered a number of points between Indianapolis and this city, all of them being in Indiana, His car was run out of Cincinnati early this morning and he arrived at Indianapolis at o'clock. He made no speech at the State capital, but was joined there by Commt- teeman Taggart and other prominent In- diana Democrats, who composed his escort for the day. The stopping points were Jamestown, Charlottesville. Darlington, Frankfort, Delphi Monticello, Monon, Renssalier, Lowell and Hammond. MT. Bryan left the private car Rambler for good on his arrival here. He had occupied il for just five weeks and had travelled 1000 or 5000 miles in 1t.
 MT. Bryan also ran into @ Republican meeting at Renssalier. When he arrived at the meeting place there was a large crowd there to greet him, and among them a num- Der of men on horseback and in rough rider uniform. There were also many yell low badges scattered through the crowd, and il was evident there was a good deal of Mckinley sentiment there Grasping the situation MT. Bryan said he was sorry there is a conflict and added:
 T am sure that it will not do Republicans any harm to listen to Democratic speech, and hope that the Democrats will return the courtesy shown by these Republicans by listening to the Republican speeches which are to be delivered, for no party has any claim upon the voter except as the party can show that 1t is the best means by which the voter can serve his country and we are willing to submit our detense to the conscience and to the judgment Of the American people,"
 There was brief stop at Lowell. MT. Bryan was listened to by d large crowd at Hammond, his last stop in Indiana In his speech at that point he gave consideration to the question of government by injunc- ton, saying among other things
 Since the last election men have been shot down on the highways by government by injunction, and the laboring man realizes that government by injunction Is merely process by which a laboring man is de- pflVeu Irlal Dy Jury when comes Into conflict with a great incorporation. The Republican candidate for vice president wrote something about 1t four years ago, saying the laboring men who were opposed to government by injunction are like their remote skin clad ancestors who ate the mammoth and the rhinoceros."
 The Chicago Tour
 MT. Bryan tonight began his three days itinerary of this city, addressing a vast al Randn1nh Miobi- gan avenue. The speakers stand was at the side of the Public Library, and dense was the throng around 1t that the Presidential candidate was literally drawn to the platform by a squad of policemen who acted under the personal supervision of Mayor Harrison, who had ridden with Colonel Bryan from the railway station. Colonel Bryan was escorted from the Dear born station by the Cook County Demo- cratic Club through Dearborn street, Jack son boulevard, Clark street, Madison La Sale and Randolph streets, which were lined with humanity. The hour was especi- ally suspicious, as thousands of working men and office employees had just completed their daily work and awaited the coming of the Democratic champion MT. Bryan was in excellent voice, and this he used to good effect in reducing the storm of cheering that greeted him when he was introduced.
 The first speech was applauded almost continually, and at It's conclusion ne was driven to the Auditorium, where he took dinner, after which he proceeded on his tour of the northwest side of the city, where he made eight speeches, all of which were made to large crowds. In his address at the Public Library, MT. Bryan said in part:
 This meeting is held under the auspices of the business men. While it is a business mems meeting, I want to suggest that business men in this nation means a nar- row application for really the term busi- ness men in the broader meaning of the term includes every man who uses his brain or muscle and contributes to the wealth and strength of the nation. Election day is a most important business day of all the year. My friends believe that the busi- ness men have been taught that the Demo- cratic party Is the conservative party of this nation, and that the Republican party Is the revolutionary party. The business men ought to protest against all the finan- ces being controlled by the few and the inc dustries of the country by few of the great trust magnates.
 At this point MT Bryan entered into discussion of trusts to which he devoted Almost his entire speech. He repeated his assertion that if elected he would use every power to make 1t impossible for private monopoly to live and outlined his well --------------->>~~-~~~