The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30
NEBR ASK N RETURNS
CIRCUIIl> COMPLETE
Thinks harrv~ 81 ,'sf1 rr@f; >Es-
cess ARE brisHt, bat Releases
To Discuss ueu uuufs.iaR
" ith PRESIDENCY.

New York. Aus 3o.--tnde- gray
skies. but in esub.rant spirits ana
bronxed by n. suns If many tlimcs
during a year of travel completely
around the world. william Jennings
Bryan steamed up New YORK bay Wed,
nesday afternoon on the steamer
Prinzess Irene and received An ovation
from welcoming parties which went
down TO the quarantine To meet n,
incoming vessel and It's distinguished
passenger.
Mr.. Bryan did not enjoy his usual
health during the voyage, but il much
better now, and said that he felt sure
he would be able to carry out the
plans made for him during the next
few days. He WAS much fatigued
| when he boarded the steamer, and
| through the entire voyage suffered
| from indigestion and severe headache.
| His illness was not serious enough to
| interfere with his work, and he dovot-
| ed a large part OF the nine days at
sea in preparing his speeches and in
| keeping up his correspondence
He was taken off the Princess Irene
BY special permission OF President
Roosevelt shortly after the vessel
had anchored at quarantine. Fire be
went aboard two tugs, which had been
| chartered by "Bryans neighor home
| folks" where he was eAutantls greet
| ed and hailed as the next president.
He then went aboard the yacht Illini,
owned by his friend and schoolmAte.
Edward Goltra, Of st. Louis, and
where such we'll known Democrats as
| Norman f. Mack. national chairman
Of New York, and d. J. Csmpau. ma
tional committeeman for Michigan,
! were awaiting him. Aboard the jlilnl,
| Mr.. Bryan WAS taken to the landing
| Of the Ocean Yacht club at Stapleton
| r. l., where he landed. and Was vhirs-
ed away in an automobile to the home
| Of Lewis Nixon on the Heights Of
Tompkinsville Here MI BRYAN spent
| the night. the evening being devoted
| to a conference with intimate personal
| friends and men of prominence in his
party, to learn, it was stated. his wish
| es regarding the plans which have
| been made for him for the next few
| weeks, and to acquaint him with at
fairs at home
| Mr.. Bryan was accompanied by his
| wife and daughter. Miss Grace Bryan
| Mrs. Bryan went with him aboard th<
Illini and to Mr.. Nixon's home. Miss
Bryan continued on the steamer, ant
spent the night with friends here
Colonel Moses C. Wetmore of 81
, Louis. Mr. and Mrs Fl. F. Dunlop sns
Miss Dunlop OF Jacksonville, III. wht
had been travelling companions of The
Bryans the latter part of their tour
OF Europe, also arrived on the Princes
Irene.
Mr. Bryan could not be drawn into
\ discussion of the political questions.
What | have to say of politics at This
time, and with my incomplete lnOwl-
edge Of affairs at home, will be said
tomorrow night at the Madison
Square Garden reception. Probably
then you will find that | shall discuss
subjects that I have spoken Of be
fore Mr.. Bryan added. with twink
ling eyes.
Asked pointedly the probability Of
his candidature, Mr. Bryan said he
had nothing to add to the letter he
wrote former Senator James X. Jones
of Arkansas, in which, he said he
might accept a third term under condi-
tons which he named.
At Wednesday nights conference at
the home of Mr.. Nixon We're Mayor
Johnson of Cleveland. O.. National
Committeeman Campau of Michigan
Mack of New York and Baughman OF
Maryland and William Hoge. president
OF the Commercial Travellers Anti
Trust league
In an interview Mr. Bryan said he
was delighted to return to his native
land. He continued: From what
have read in the papers and hearC
from Americans in Europe there has
been quite a revolution in opinion or
economic questions in the United
States and this is, of course. CRAFTY
ing On the presidential question
do not care To add anything TO the IN
terviews which | gave in London and
the letter written nv me to former Sen
stor Jones
Asked regarding his opinion a. &,
the chances for Democratic victor
two years hence MI. Bryan said
Il always assume that the chance
Of Democratic success are impfov -
! believe the people are coming 4,
recognize that the Democratic Iuc.'
are the ideas % the people l BE- uv
easy Ia nN definitely VIII. 'ls idea
viii triumph but h,u,,. .n,rr ls d.
WAYS a forward movement ,uV,rr .Ut
I triumph
DO you thiua rh, ftD k'p.l..r..
administration has bF,u -H.E OBJ. FL.
crease these chance
q cannot discuss fhaf H#..t.r .
present but 9 TO 'hiub tA, -IH' Dol.
miuistatiOu bsf dome WH
th, prupI, geo maize thorn ... ... ....
I o. Democratic .a~ae