The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08
BRYAN HAS A
VERY BUSY DAY
MAKES MANY SPEECHES
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE
HEAR I. AND r. ADDRESS
AT MORRILTON.

ana COl. bryan HHliSieo WIFI 'ie
crowd for quite while before he be-
gan speaking, and the reception
| shown him was most cordial. He was
introduced to most of the leading peo-
pie of the county, so that he was al
most on familiar terms with them
when he began speaking.
The entire day yesterday was but
a continuation of the triumphs of the
first day, and like it, the train ran
considerably behind time, though it
started out on time. The long trips
to courthouses to speak was the cause
for this.
At 9 o'clock Senator Freeman in
troduced Governor Donaghey in the
pavilion, which had been erected in
the park at Rogers, and Governor
Donaghey introduced Col. Bryan, who
spoke for an hour on the same lines
as his GAINESVILLE speech. The schools
turned out here, and in spite OF the
earliness of the hour, and the fire.
ouent changes of schedule, large
crowd was present. 1t was very en-
thusiastic crowd, too. There were
about $500 people heard the speech at
Rogers.
The stop at Springdale was short,
Col Bryan there making his first rear
end platform speech. He gave the
salient features of the initiative and
referendum in the 10 minutes stop,
then the train moved on, while the
crowd applauded. A school also turn
ed out here to permit the children to
hear Col. Bryan, and they were order
ly. which was different from the
crowds of children in other places.
When Fayetteville was reached
James McIlroy, Henry Sour, John
Neeley and other members of the re-
ception committee, escorted the party
in carriages and automobiles to the
Ozark theater where Governor Dona-
ghey was introduced to the overflow
crowd by Prof. Brough of the Uni
versity of Arkansas, and Col. Bryan
was introduced by Governor Dona-
ghey. The speech took exceptionally
we'll here.
On the trip from Fayetteville to
Van Buren, a stop was made at Rudy
to pick up large crowd which was
going to Van Buren, to hear the speak
ing. The people were taken on the
special, filling every seat. At Van
Buren, the speakers were whisked to
the courthouse square in automobiles,
and for an hour Col. Bryan spoke to
large crowd gathered in the court
house yard.
Ten minutes the special stopped at
Alma and Col. Bryan spoke to 800
people, gathered about the rear end
of the train. Senator jeff Davis, who
is spending several days in Crawford
county speaking for the county ticket,
was in Alma at the time, remaining
seated during the stay of Col. Bryan
on the porch of the hotel about 800
yards away. He could see the crowd
and hear the cheering, and in turn
could easily be seen by those on the
train, but he made no motion to show
he was looking on. When Col, Bry-
an closed his remarks at Alma the
handshaking began and lady push
ed forward and presented him with a
large bunch of flowers.
An innovation was started in Van
| Buren, where quarteete, composed OF
Meyer Solmson, B. B. Kiger, E. j.
| Kerwin and R. P. Allen, sang several
parodies, in which Judge Rose and the
lawyers opposing No. 10 were touched
up, and Col. Bryan and Governor
Donaghey eulogized. The verses were
as follows:
i (Sang to the tune of Glove Me anc
the World Is Mine.')
We care not for the Rose opinion,
i We care not for the lawyers pen
We only know we need it
I Vote for Amendment No. 10.
i (Sang to the tune of "Ramble.")
Didn't the lawyers ramble, ramble--
I They couldn't do any better,
So they wrote Bill Bryan letter
And didn't they ramble, they ramble'
till Bill Bryan cut them down.
Didn't Judge Rose ramble, ramble,
He rambled all around, in and on
of town,
Didn't he ramble, ramble,
He rambled till Bill Bryan cut then
down.
Donaghey, Donaghey,
He is just all right,