Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

ei ouuOeu dOV. DOnaghey Who presented Colonel Bryan.
 At Batesville as the press nartv
 was making it's way back in automo- piles to the special train. large So clallst banner was seen attached to a standard. Ut was confiscated hv members of the party, but lost en route to the depot, only to be rescued by a negro who raced all the way to the special train to return it to ifs Dellgerant owners. The banner wac presented to Col. Bryan. It read:
 It makes me smile. Bryan says the Republicans have been stealing his platform, and now Bryan and bis party are trying to steal the Social ise platform. So let's roll up a big Socialist vote and make them steal It all or get down and out and let us have the reins. Whoop 'em boys. We are getting returns on our vote.' Colonel Bryan enjoyed hearty laugh over the sentiment and the banner was stripped from it's frame and preserved as a souvenir
 Colonel Bryan spent most If tba morning, when not speaking, dictating letters to tie newspaper cor1espon1 ents in response to maAv requests to speak ard in writing editorials for the CoEimoner, expressing gratitude 10 Colonel Roosevelt for taking up tho fight fo. the income fax. At New port several prominent politicials Joined the party and will remain through the trip over the state Among them were Judge Harry L. Ponder, of Walnut Ridge; Judge A. C. Jeffrey, of Newport, and Congress- man Oldfield, of Batesville. At Jonesboro several others joined the party.
 At Tuckerman two hundred heard Colonel Bryan in five minute speech They demanded a stop and it was granted. At Hoxie twentyfiv hundred people greeted the Nebras- kan, who delivered a thirty minute speech from the rear of the train. The reception committee at Hoxie includ- ed Harry L. Ponder, W. K. surridge, Andrew Ponder, Dr. E. T. Ponder, W. A. Dowell and R c Surridge
 The crowd at tBrinkley equalled that of Morrilton, Thursday, when more than five thousand heard Col onel Bryan At Brinkley Governor Donaghey was introduced by Chair man Frank Mi1wee, of the Democratic Central Committee, a member of the party. Hundreds gathered there from Clarendon and other towns in Monroe county and no few came from Helena and other points in Phillips county. At Pine Bluff Governor Donaghey presented Colonel Bryan, after being introduced by Judge E. J. Kerwin, representative-ele also a member of the party. Although the train reached Pine Bluff more than an hour late, a tremendous crowd was in waiting at Union Station, where Colonel Bryan spoke from the rear of the special.
 The itinerary tomorrow includes Camden, Hope, Prescott, Gurdon. Ar kadelphia, Malvern and Benton.
 If there is anyone who believes Col. Bryan is not winning thousands of votes for No. 10, he has failed to reg ister among the thousands who have expressed their opinion. Few of those who are opposed to the amend ment, that is, those who are active ly opposed, are attending the speak ings, but those who do go are con- vinced with the logic of his argu- ment. In Newport the people believ- ed Col. Bryan, on account of local conditions, would speak on prohibit tion, as applied under the Initiative and Referendum, but he never once touched on this subject, though h. did take thrust or two at the Arkan- sas Gazette, showing the error in its He spoke of the editorial in this paper in which it was stated that the legislators would not obey the dictates of the people if the cnd n N~v toI khnt