The sun., 1900-10-11
BRYAN'S MICHIGAN TRIP.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ENDS HIS
nays WORK ~ GRAND RAPIDS'
A,d,.ne.. were Large. bat Net So Large "
Tho.e to which Roosevelt spote-hr,
pyyan. Answer to Assistant Secretary
ne,LI,iohn on slavery in Sulu Archipelago


Dryap'. Answer to Assistant sere'Ar'
,,a,LI.,ohp on slavery in Sulu Archipelago
Gp,xn RAPIDS. Mich. oct iO-1his was
prvan dav in vestcn Michigan and the sun
.bons 1be Bryan special train, made up OF
S,,ta Chairman CtmIau's car, Bryan's car and
n boggaue pulled out Of Chicago at midnight
4, na Catupau car were Camp ~. George VIII
IIsm Moore. and Edward Henderson Of De-
tr,it md COL Wetmore. the St LOUIS million
oir, tobacconst In MIR Bryan's company
uero Nationa' Committeeman holman OF
Nebraska and the enewspaperInen. W {. May
hurry candidate for Governor, Alfred Luck
Ipy and Thomas f. Barkwith caught on at
Michigan City and William +. Mcknight Joined
the parry az Kalamazoo.
Mr. Bryan began his days work with three
e-before- breakfast oration at Michigan
CIV. where the crowds waiting for their trains
rli-ed a mild shout for him, lie dropped few
rsmirks AT New Buffalo under similar condi-
tl,n. At New Buffalo he said he would be
stiisAed 70 have all those loaning money In
Europe vote for Mckinley II those not loaning
money there will vote for Bryan
BRYAN had not finished breakfast when the
train pulled into Benton Iarbor, where ho
made his hrst long speech OF the day. Thls
town was a famous hotbed OF free stverism
four years ago and won fame again last month
hv giving Roosevelt one Of the most enthusiastic
Of his Michigan receptions Thomas f. Bark
with entertained the crowd until Bryan finished
his breakfast. When Bryan finally emerged he
found q good-siIed crowd gathered around the
Temporary stand erected near the station. but
it dlt lot come up to the % standard. His
subject was trusts and imperialism with a few
side remarks on finance. lie charged the Re-
publican party Of the present day with putting
the dollar before the man.
BRYAN was SIN speaking when the whistle
blew at the end Of twenty minutes and he came
10 hasty conclusion to catch the rear end,
A. Tie train pu. ed out he retired 20 ll- berth to
rs.t ur for me fourteen other ri ceChes ne was
booked for during tle ,dIay,, A. Nies the rain
Central and II Wa discovered the Big -Four
engineer Who had been hauling the train from
Fantor IIarbo". had been carrying big lthO-
graph OF MrKia.", In lis alb window all the
way The Michigan Central engineer did not
corate W { ,Maybury sL,oke for Bryan at
N Dowugiac the Round oak stove Com
Tany and the powagtac Manufacturing Com
pauy had closed 20 give their 500 employees a
chance Ia hear Bryan The hotel porch from
which he spoke was decorated and the Dowagiao
band and q boys bugle corps helped 20 cnliven
things The two factories employed less than
half the number OF their present employees
when Bryan passed that way four years ago
Ing dites al kalamazoo. but W6oey got there
first and had the first chance. Bryan spoke
S minutes at Kalamazoo by his grafton de
took coynizanCe Of Assistant Secretary Mekle-
Johns statement that slavery IS not recognized
by the Sulu treaty by making formal state
s"i Ii is true that the President. two month,
after signing the treaty. sent u Gen Otis the
the treaty or agreement. as the Presio ent de-
scribes IL, was confirmed AMI approves sub
exception he made was in regard 20 Article 10
relating 70 slavery. You can but know, how
ever. that since the Presl lent sent those in
structons the Republican party. with the AZ
proval of the Administration. has aCopted the
theory that the Consultation does not follow
the hSs therefore Re hee9Th IA .6s
archipelago. II the Constitution Itself cannot
reach the West Indies how can the Thirteenth
Amendment find It's way across the Pacific
At otsego Bryan had a present Of a new
silk hat A. Anesan he got into Ito tie nr Dutch
Holland. popul lated almost entirely, by Hol-
landers. he spoke tS minutes on the Boer ques-
ton making Dom Paul Krnger another George |
Warrington and holding up the cases Of the |
Beers and the Filipinos as Identical. Imperial |
ism and trusts we're his topics at Muskes6n and !
the tin plate factory employing $50 hands and |
the paper men employing 200
made a short speech in Campau Square and an
hour and a half speech in the Auditorium. |
The open air ar meeting was yor large but did not not
Auditorium was fllsd 20 its capacity but II
littIa resembled the crowd which greeted him |
i'm 1890 There was no enthusiasm and the cheer |
ing was perfunctory. In his Auditorium |
speech he rehashed his Illinois and Indnaa
speeches on trusts and imperialism. but paid |
more attention TO the Sulu treaty and made |
three references to the Boer question on the |
financial question he said:
"I' the Republicans ask you why II Is We
discuss new questions tell them because the |
Republican Administration has brought new
ones.
AZ 10 place on the list Of to-day's towns
cyrspt At MIskegon, did the crowd or en-
'huaiasm compare with the Indiana and Illinois
speeches. Bryans voice is in excellent condl- !
ton and he seems not To- feel the fatigue OF the
hard work ~ the campaign
NJ Bryan will leave IN the morning for Sag
in1w by way ~ Lansing. His chief speech !
will b. delivered tomorrow night in Saginaw. !