Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1896 — Page 6

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longer in the open air. I beic you to do your duty as you see It when the time cornea to vote, and we shall abide the result.” (Great applause.) TOMUXSOX HALL PACKED. Kolay Dcmonut rut Iona at the licetins Lust Xlwht—A Gilt. The doors of Tomlinson Hall were thrown open at 7:10 o’clock last night. The crowds were tremendous and determined. The west or stage door was besieged by hundreds of people, all apparently anxious to enter at one time. Many of these were women, and they were In some danger from the Crush. The crowd within was noisy and restless. The ward and precinct clubs came* marching In as usual, until the passage way was choked up. It was a boisterous assemblage, and the cheering, mingled with street gamin calla and cries was at times deafening. The stage was tilled with well-known people. A large per cent, of the audience was women. They manifested great interest in the

proceedings.

The .decoration of the hall consisted of

large flags gracefully hung above the proscenium. The center contained a large portrait of Bryan, and below and on either side hung portraits of Hendricks and Gray.

The Cleveland Club came In under a

new banner. It bad the same name, but

a new emblem on Its standard.

of the familiar face of Cleveland there was T6 to V embUsoned In purple and white. The club took no chances of a

second turning to the wall incident. The orator candidate appeared at 8.25,

After a hArd flfiit to enter. The cheering and confusion continued for fourteen minutes after. Chairman Rochford being unable to secure quiet. Mr. Bryan wore a set expression of countenance sr,d mowed weariness In the lines of his face. It was not possible to proceed until the people got fired yelling. There was much hissinA—one part of the house trying to quiet the other, and only adding to the disturbance. The chairman’s rapping to

order waa not heeded.

Presented With s Stick. Mr. Rochford then proceeded to talk against the whirlwind, and said that in token of the respect of the Cleveland Club he presented Mr. Bryan with a walkingstick made of buffalo horn Ups. It was a highly-polished stick and was tied with broad red. white and blue satin ribbons. When Mr. Bryan arose to speak there were cries of "Sit down!” "Be quiet!” lasting ten minutes more, and meanwhile the candidate frowned and waved his hand. Fin-

ally be said:

“WD1 those who are on chairs kindly sit

mads no impression on the audi-

ence, but whan Mayor Taggart asked for quiet he secured It Mr. Bryan then won great applausjby adding: _ . v ,

i alt ildVrn, you who are In chairs, of you can not see through

tou as ea

Hr ™

easily as they can through a gold-

•"ment." ' '

Bf |;v/

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m

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ll 11

^111 Take It To Xebraskn.

Mr. Bryan acknowledged the gift In a few appreciative words, saying that he would take It to Nebraska, where buffalo horna are more at home than in Indiana. "You'll take it to Washington.” said a chorus of admirers, and there was a yell of applause. Mr. Bryan replied that he would take It to Nebraska first. Mr. Bryan's voice showed the effect of the hard

day’s work. He said:

“My friends. I desire to express my ap- ‘ ■ of the gift which has Just been to me 6n behalf of the Cleveland While you may be acquainted with the bmtalo as one of your State emblems, ws In Nebraska have a more recent acquaintance with the animal Itself, and, therefore, I am glad to take this cane, made from the tips of buffalo horns, out Into tba country where it will feel more at homa than It does now In Indiana. (A Take It to Washington. Great ap-

Well, I will take It to Nebraska

l then take It to Washington, i cheering and applause.) I desire also to express my appreciation pf the kindly feeling which prompted the hi ft, as well as my thanks for tne gift Itself. And 1 desirs further to say to you that I am deeply grateful, not only to the Cleuelgnd Chib, but to the Gray Club and all those associations which have Joned in making

t this occasion so pleasant. (Applause.) 1

am also conscious of the depth of gratitude I owe to the distinguished Governor of this State. (Applause and cheers for Matthews and Bryan.) In this campaign he has shown hmself as earnest, as zealous and aa faithful to the cause which I represent as he could possibly have shown himself had he been chosen the standardbearer instead of myself. (Great applause.) 2 assure you. my friends, that I have been deeply touched by the loyalty and devotion shown by candidates for the presidency who had higher claims upon that nomination than I could ever preeent. (Crlea of *Oh, never.’) I appreciate the cordial support which has been given, not only by the caadidatee. but by all the friends of those candidates and by *he cltlsens of

their resDCCtlve States. * c

I 'i am glad to come to Ihdiana because Indiana has always been a battleground In a presidential contest, and in coming upon this battleground I have been more than delighted to And how rapidly the sentiment in favor of the Chicago platform and the policies there set forth has been growing and spreading among your people. (Applause and cheers.) While I desire that the electoral vote of Indian i shall be oast In favor of free coinage (cries of Tt will be’).’ I am also anxious that you who support us in our fight on the presidential ticket shall not neglect the light In the congressional districts and in the selection of a United States Senator. (Applause.) Remember, my friends, that a President can not sign a bill .until it reaches him, and that before It can reach him for his signature It must receive a majority in the House of Representative* and In the Senate of the United States. And I warn you, my friends, if you believe in free cofirnge not to loee a single opportunity to get a Congress and a Senatewhlch will send a bill to the President for ble signature, opening the mints of the United States to the coinage of silver on equal terms with gold. (Applause.) Remember that the vote In the House may ■ws -*- -•* member of Congress.

i election of that memturn upon the vote

ui wur- - great responsibility, my Mends and I want you In this great capital district of Indiana to be as loyal •to Mr. Cccper in his raqe for Congress as

to me In my race for the presl* (Great applause and cheering.) t to be as anxious to secure a which will elect a silver Sena-

r m you are to secure the electoral vote this State for out ticket.” (Applause.) A Voice—“Oh, we have got everything is year, all right.” (Cheers and ap-

Bwslneaa Men and Laborers.

Mr. Bryan—"I esteem it a privilege to be

“id to discuss, even for a few mo- __ the silver question before an audicomposed so largely of laboring men. informed that this audience Is almost composed of those who are deslglaborlng men, and those who are business men. although, as I had occasion to remark, I have nevei able to understand the Justice of any of buflneee men which did no' the laboring man as much as theh (Great applause.) I want to my friends, why laboring men

men should support

Remember that this struggle between two ideas, for frhU* the Republican party does not declare that the gold standard Is a good thing, the Republican party declares that We roust maintain a gold standard until the leading orramerclal nations of the world join with us In abandoning It. and. ta my Judgment, that declaration In the ItepubUoan platform is equivalent to a declaration that we must permanently maintain a gold standard, because 1 have : ho doubt whatever that foreign nations will not act unless we force them to do so by taking the Initiative ourselves. (Applaose.) Therefore, when you come to tbla fail you must vote, understand that If the influence of this great nats thrown on the side of the gold if thjk the greatest nation of deliberately declares that gold standard money, remember, that you must consider the which naturally follow from And what will be the conU only natural fo expect MKiea at work here aueIhls nation to the delib- . t gold as the standard, influences will be turned

nations, and na-

b* driven from the

money, to the

every natkm that silver will raise the

value of an ounce of gold, and, my friend?, Instead of having reached the end of the gold standard, you will flnff that we have slmplf commenced upon a downward course, the end of which no one can fix. (Applause.) Relative To Hard Times. "Do you think that you have seen hard times now? Why, my friends, the hard times that-we have seen comes In spite of the fact that a half-dozen nations of the world now own almost the entire quantity of gold. Wait until you have driven India, with 250.000,000 of people, to a gold standard, and they reach out for their share of the world’s supply of gold. Walt until you have driven China, with 350,000,000 of people, to a gold standard, and they reach out for their share of the world’s supply of gold. Walt until Japan and Mexico and South America and the Islands of the sea Join In this worship of the golden calf, and then what? You put gold upon an auction block and the nations of the world stand around and bid for gold, and the nation that will furnish the most of the products of human toll will be the one to get the gold, and whenever gold leaves us there will be agitation until we issue bonds to bring the gold back, and if we do that we only bring It back or. the terms that we shall return it hereafter with interest for the time we keep it. But if, instead of Issuing bonds to bring that gold back, we attempt to bring It back by lowering the prices of our product. It means that you place upon the producers, those who toil, the burden of supplying the country with gold by selling what they produce at constantiy diminishing prices. There is no end to the gold standard. "Go down as deep as you will in misery and distress, there is still beneath you a deeper depth yawning to receive you, and yet the men who advocate the gold standard and would fasten it upon the human race tell us that they do so because they love mankind. (Applause.) We Want Two Yard Sticks. "I denounce the gold standard as a thing conceived in avarice, fastened upon this country, without the knowledge or consent of the American people; a system that can only be continued In this country by the practice of the grossest deception on the American people. And, as evidence that their ways are dark and their tricks are vain, I point you to the fact that when the men wrote the Republican platform, although they believed in a gold standard, although they had denounced ’tw o yard-sticks, although they had averred that gold is the money of civilisation, that we had outgrown sliver—notwithstanding all these declarations, at the time when they came to write the platform, they dared not declare for gold. Why, If they said that gold was good,, they would have been answered by the wall of distress that has arisen from the masses of the people of every nation where the gold standard has been adopted. (Applause.) But, instead of that, they say that bimetallism is the desirable thing. Two yard-sticks are Just what we want, only we must have one yard-stick until foreign nations help us 'to get two. (Laughter.) They tell us that bimetallism was a trick of the dishonest debtor, who wants to pay his debts In cheap dollars, and yet they tell us they will grant us bimetallism just as soon as other nations will help them. (Applause.) They tdl us that bimetallism was the trick of the silver miner, who wanted to raise the value of his bullion and make the people pay him double 1 prices for It, but when they wrote that platform they declared that they were willing to have bimetallism and let the mlne-towner double the value of bis silver. If only other nations would go and help us to help the mineowner. (Applause.) They had told us that bimetallism was—what shall I say?— the policy of the demagogue, who was trying to commend himself to the people by agitating a plan he thought they wanted, and yet. In spite of all they have said against the advocates of bimetallism, the great Republican party tells you, as a matter of fact. It loves bimetallism dearly, if It could only get foreign nations to love It as well as the Republican party does. (Laughter and applause.) A Choice of Standards. "My friends, you must choose In this election between the gold standard and all that thq gold standard means, or you must cast your Influence with th:se who are seeking to drive the gold standard baok from the shores of this country, back across the ocean to the Island whence it came. You must either act with us or against us. In this great struggle there Is no middle ground. If you stood by and saw a murder committed and did not raise your hand to assist the victim when you might, you would hava been morally as guilty as the man who struck the blow. (Applause.) And if you stand by and see the foreign financiers fasten the shackles upon the American people and you could prevent it, you have been guilty of a crime for wnlch you must answer before the bar of public opinion and before the bar of God when you meet Him there. (Prolonged cheers.) My friends, you can not avoid responsibility for your conduct, and you can not be indifferent when great reaults hang upon your acts. You tell me that you doubt whether all these promises of bimetallism will be realised. It is not necessary that we shall offer a pc-feet thing. All we have to do is to offer you a better system than the system that you have had for twenty years, and it doss not take a ve-y good* system to beet that. (Applause ) "Tou say that evil may possibly, follow bimetallism. I tell you that evil Ms followed a gold standard, and is following the gold standard to-day. (Applause.) “The laboring man has an Interest in bimetallism because the gold standard makes money dear. When money is growing dearer it is more profitable to hold that money in a vault and let It Increase In value than to Invest that money in enterprises and in developing the resources of the country. Woe to the land, woe to the locality, where idle money is more profitable than invested money! (Applause.) And this Is ^Ahe condition we have In this country, s^or. the last three years, especially, money has gained without use a larger increment than it can gain in the way of Interest in times of prosperity, and a man who was hardy enough to invest In enterprises had to pay the penalty for bis hardihood by seeing his property fall In value on his hands. You say. my friends, that the financier has the right to dictate the financial policy. I want to tell you that the men who borrow money and Invest that nnoney in developing j country have as much right to consideration from the mw-makers as the man who loans the money. (Applause.). . An Illustration. "Let me Illustrate: Here a man erects a building; the building and the land upon which it stands are worth $100,000. He borrows 160,000 on that property. The other $60,000 is his own. It is his capital invested. Now, my friends, the man who loans the money on that building can not lose anything until the owner of the building has lost, hts half in that property. That man who loans the money takes no chances until the other man has lost his all. and I say that the man who owns the building and who takes the chances has a right to a voice in the legislation that makes the chapees vhlch he takes. (Applause.) This man who puts up .the building employs labor in the building, but if you so make your laws that a man can make more money hoarding his money than he can in building houses and developing property, then the men who would otherwise be employed must, under the gold standard, walk the streets and beg for chances to tarn bread for their families. (Applause) The greatest menace to the laboring man to-day is the Increasing number of those who are out of work. You tell me that a laboring man profits because his wages will buy

more.

What the Laboring Man Doesn’t Know. » “I tell you the laboring man does not know to-day how long he Is going to get any wages at all to buy anything with. (Applause.) And If he h piself has an occupation In which he feels secure, how oan be tell where his children will find work when they grow up and •begin to bear part of the burdens of the family. Ah. my friends, there must be opportunity before wages amount to anything, and the gold standard lessens the opportunity for the laboring man. and the best evidence that the gold standard is detrimental to the Interests of the laboring man Is found in the fact that the laboring men themselves, by an almost unanimous vote, speaking through their organisations, have demanded the Immediate restoration of free and unlimited coinage at 1« to L (Applause.) Who knows best what Is good for the laboring man? The laboring men themselves or ihoss loan-

THE DEPARTURE OF BRYAN

TRAIX BEAR1XG ^HE CANDIDATE LEAVES AT 8:13 THIS MORNING.

Small Crowd at the Station—List of j Those Who Accompanied the Party—Bryan Pleased With His Reception.

run in that direction at this seison. and this year it has been eminently successful. Bseldes the swinging buzz-saw ".toys" the bicycle "bell.” the big and Ur.le horns and the other usual devices, there was a terror made on the * neel-barrow order Boys rolled the shrieking thing along The pavement, and those who were not In spirit with the campaign took to the woods.

Willie—For Hen veil’s sake, Uncle, shoot that down, higher we are lost.—Detroit Journal.

If It goes any

ciers who have been quadrennially interested In the laboring man, that manifest Itself just before a presidential election. "Who are the men at the head of the gold standard crusade? Are they men whose lives have been spent in the interest of the laboring men? The Bible tells us that we shall know a tree by its fruit, and these trees have been bearing fruit for, lo, these many years, and they have never borne any fruit that laboring men felt any Interest in. (Applause.) When, when, have these men come over to the true doctrirte? When have they become‘apostles, going out and preaching for the interest of thoee who toll? My friends, I do not believe that the gold standard Is good for the laboring man, nor do I believe that the solicitude which is being manifested by our financiers on behalf of the laboring men is at all real or deep-seated. Why? The story of the financier hae become so marked that when one of them goes to his physician and complains that he is not able to sleep the physician knows so well the cause of the complaint that, without asking questions, he Just tells him to stop worrying abbut the laboring men and then he can sleep. (Laughter and applause.) ,"My friends, one of the best evidences that these financiers do not believe that the gold standard is good for the Workingman is found in the fact that they do not appeal to the Judgment of the workingman. They do not appeal to the heart of the workingman; but they hold out over them the threat that they will take away their bread If they do not see the beauties of the gold standard.”

(Tremendous cheering.) A Voice—Hit ’em again.

Intimidation and Terrorism. "If the advocates of the gold standard had confidence in the virtues of their system they would present that system to the laboring man and then leave the laboring man free to act as he pleased. But, my friends, never before In the history of this country has Intimidation and terrorism been carried to the extent that It is being carried in this campaign. Ah, they have commenced this policy too late. If we had fought this battle fifteen years ago we could not have won, but we have had the Australian ballot , since then. and. thank God, we can win to-day under that system. (Prolonged cheers.) Who brought the Australian ballot to the American people? Was It the corporations? Was It the financiers? Was It the syndicates? No, my friends, the laboring men of this country brought the Australian ballot to the American people (applause), and today that work of their hands Is the’ bulwark reared for their protection. They may be able to compel employes to contribute to the Republican campaign fund, they may be able to compel their employes to march Ip the procession and carry banners and wear buttons, but there is one place where the tyranny of the employer can not reach. It Is the election booth, where the voter takes his pencil and markp as he pleases. (Applause.) “My friends, bimetallism Is good for the business man, and I want to say a word to these business men here to-night. 1 have not been what might be called a laboring man until this campaign opened, but I know that nobody will question my right to be classed among those who toll. (Applause.) And yet, my friends, while I have not been a wage-earner, I have believed that my own Interest and the Interest of my family—my wife, my children and those with whom I am associated— would be benefited by legislation which was beneficial to the producers Of wealth. I mav be mistaken, but I 'have been reared In the old schbol that believes that we can not destroy ' the foundation on which we stand without endangering our own safety and welfare. (Applause.)

Speaking As a Lawyer.

' "As a lawyer, I believe that I could get along better when people were prosperous than I .couli when people were bankrupt, and I believe that what Is true of me Is true of most professional men, and is true of the great mass of business men. I know there are exceptions. I know there are attorneys who draw their fees from great corporations, and who can make a better living by serving corporationa thart they can by serving their country. I know there are those who derive their support from the great trusts, and they can make enough out of the trusts to pay them back more than they could make in fighting the trusts. But, my friends, we can not take a short-sight-ed view of these great questions. It Is characteristic of the civilized and intelligent man that he provides for the morrow as well as for to-day. How dare we fasten these things upon a government which we must leave to our children and our children’s children? How dare we, my friends, to engraft upon the Govern ment vicious legislation which enables us to rob somebody else’s children or enables the children of the next generation to rob our own flesh and blood? (Applause.) Wc dare not do It. We may leave them advice and they may disregard it and go astray. The greatest inheritance, the richest blessing that a parent can bequeath to children Is a Just government that will protect every citisen In the enjoyment of life and liberty and happiness, and great privileges to no citizen at all. (Great applause.) (feweation Fo? Business Men. "Business men, I want to ask you from whom do you derive your support? From whom does your prosperity come? Do you tell me it comes from your banker I deny it. I tell you your banker loans you money just as long as it Is profitable for him to do It, and the moment your business fails, your banker, for the protection of his depositors, must close your store and sell your stock at auction. You must give prosperity to the people so that tl^ey can buy what you have to sell. Restore prosperity to them and then get a part of that prosperity yourself and you will have z/c trouble in finding somebody who will advance you the money you need. "You have manufacturers In this State. Let me warn them that they can not afford to destroy the consuming capacity of those who live upon the farms. Mr. McKinley made a speech, or rather filed a report In 1890 with his bill, that

bill known as ' die and In that report said that agriculture They have had a iff for thirty years and ley said in that report

was depressed in spite of thirty years of [ protection. More than that, he said that i without prosperity of the agriculturists there could be no general prosperity In this country. The farmers are in a worse ! condition now Ui&n In 1890. Regardless of

prosperity to-day without prosperity among the farmers. You give to the farmers a financial system that will stop the disastrous effect of falling prices, give them a financial system that will enable them to secure more money when they sell their crops abroad, and that money wh.ch they receive will be expended in buying the things the merchants have to sell, and it will employ* the factories in producing those things which the farmers want to buy. (Cheers.) Then, my friends, when you establish a system which does justice, the benefits pf that system spread over the entire cortimunity and give benefits to all the members of society. But if, you reverse that process and adopt a plan which makes the rich richer and the poor poorer, my friends, you bring distress among the masses, and that distress, rising by degrees, must engulf all things and rest upon the people. It Is the big fish Swallowing up the little fish, and then a bigger fish swallowing him, and the still bigger swallowing him. The farmt-rs suffer first, and as they suffer they begin to study; the laboring men suffer next, and as they suffer they begin to study; the business men suffer next, and as they suffer they begin to study, and as the fruit of that study they come to the conclusion that until we stop falling prices we can not remedy the situation. And we know we can not stop falling prices until we Increase the volume of money with which the people do business—the volume of money which Is the measure of the property of the world. And this misery, my friends, has spread and spread and has caught up with some of the banks, and I warn those who are depositors in savings banks; I want to tell those depositors that If the gold standard goes on and the assets of the savings banks shrink In value, there will be nothing to protect the depositors when v those assets are gone. (Applause.) Reference To Lincoln and Jackson. "Now, my friends, I have yielded to the temptation to talk to you a longer time than I had thought I ought when I commenced, and yet I have but touched upon the border of the subject I have simply been able to throw some eide light on this great question that may enable you to study It to greater advantage. I did not tell you how you ought to vote. My opponents say that it Is undignified for me to. go about over the country as I have gone, but, my friends, I remember that they have called people undignified before. I remember that such a charge was made against Lincoln. They thought he lacked dignity. I remember It was a charge they made against Jackson. They thought he lacked dignity. I have considered this carefully, but you know of all the crimes a person can commit, I would rather be undignified thar* to commit any other crime that will be laid to the door of Presidents. (Applause.) I do not think It Is undignified to go before the American people and tell them what I believes In and what I shall do If elected. I believe they have a right to know, and I have told them In language as emphatic and as forcible as I could eonupand. I have told them that If elected no power would be left unemployed by me! to get rid of the gold standard and substitute the gold and sliver coinage of the constitution. (Applause.) I have told ihem that if elected I would have a Secretary of the Treasury, who, instead of going down to New York and receiving his commands from Wall street, would summon the financiers, before him and tell them what they must do and make them do it (Tremendous cheering.) I have told them that if elected I would not go to the attorneys of trusts and corporations to find an Attorney-Gen-eral, but that I would pick some man who would enforce the law against big criminals as well as against little criminals. (Applause.) “I have told them that I would not be willing, as an executive officer, to hire any bankers, foreign or domwrlc, to protect the Treasury Of the United States: but, on the other hand, I would trust to. the 70,000,000 of people to protect that treasury, and I believe they aro sircr.g enough to do It, even though the financiers try to conspire against th« ration’s welfare. (Applause.) / ' “I have told you that I Vas r ad we lost some of the DenuKKits who rave gone from us, because, my frVnds, I think their going has been not for their country’s good, but for their party’s good. (Laughter and applause and prolonged cheering.) I have said that Instead of mourning because the trusts and syndicates and combinations are against me I have actually rejoiced that there was not one supporting me, because, if elected, there is not one that oan be my boss and tell me what to do. (Tremendous cheer’ng, during which the audience rose to their feet and waved hats, handkerC *“My friends, I do not think there Is anything undignified 1 in going before the people and telling them what I shall do If elected, because when they-know they can have that kind of a President if they want him, and if they do not want him they do not have to have him. (Cheers.) ^ REALLY A SAD CASE. Texas Sifter.

McKinley bill, Mr. McKinley r was depressed. ' protective taryet Mr. McKlntliat agriculture

high tariff or low tariff, the condition of ! the farmer nas grown worse and must grow worse as long as his prices fall and his debts and taxes stubbornly refuse to

fall.

"My friends, if there could be no prosperity In this country in 1890, without prosperity in agriculture, there can be no

Little Mendicant—Please, sir, give me

a nickel.

Benevolent Clergyman—Have you no Pa Lmle ' Mendlciant—No, sir; I am an or-

phan by birth. loot! Cltlsen.

non Herald.

‘What is voui name?" asked His Honor in the naturalisation court In Chicago. "McKinley," replied the Italian. "Can you re*d or write the English language?” asked the Court. "McKinley," Answered the Italian. "If you ban neither read nor write, how do you expect to voter’ persisted

the Court.

"McKinley,” replied the Italian. And yet he was given his papers. To Save Your Digestion Cm ‘ Garland" Stores and Ranges.

The special train bearing William Jennings Bryan and his party from the city left the Union station at 8:13 this morning. It was thirteen minutes behind time. Five hundred people gathered at the station to cheer a farewell to the Democratic nominee. These set up a cheer as Mr. Bryan walked through the station gates on his way to the train, arm-in-arm with Governor Matthews. It was not loud, and Mr. Bryan did not acknowledge it. He walked rapidly to the train that was waiting on the track nearest the station, and was helped quickly to the platform and thus to the car. The Bryan party had gathered on the platform, watting until Mr. Bryan should be seated before entering the car. As soon as Mr. Bryan had passed In, George Rockwell, of the Pennsylvania lines, cried out: "All aboard, gentlemen," and then there was a general scramble to get In. It took the party but a short time to get seated. They filled the car. "We’re all here,” said Chairman P. M. Martin. "All right,” said the conductor, and, with a cheer from the few people in the station, the train moved off. Aa soon as It had started. Chairman Martin went through the Bryan car and said: "Gentlemen, I must ask you to stop smoking on this trip. The tobacco smoke hurt Mr. Bryan yesterday.” Mr. Bryan reclined in a chair In the small smoking-room at the end of the car. Governor Matthews, Gilbert Shanklln and one or two others sat with him. The door was shut between this room and the rest of the car. - Additions To the Party* 1 Besides the regular Bryan party, the newspaper men and the detectives, the following people left Indianapolis on the Bryan special: Governor Matthews, E. M. Johnson, Leon O. Bailey, John E. Lamb, Judge James McCabe, John Gilbert Shanklln, Joseph T. Fanning, D. F. Allen, W. F. Booker, J. O. Henderson. P. M. Martin Cyrus F. McNntt, John Overmyer, William R. Myers, F. J. Van Vorhls and George P. Rockwell and F. G. Darlington, of the Pennsylvania lines. The special stopped at the Massachu-setts-avenue station, where about one hundred people had gathered, hoping to get sight of Mr. Bryan. They called foi; him to come, but he did not, and the train pulled out again on Its Journey. Mr. Bryan passed a good night. He slept well, and arose refreshed. He came out of his room at 7:30 and sent word to Mayor Taggart to come and take breakfast with him. Mr. Tomlinson, of Alabama, had a word with him before he took breakfast, and afterward Mr. Tomlinson said: “Mr. Bryan Is feeling flratrate this morning. He is much gratified at the reception he received in Indianapolis I think there’s no possible doubt that he will be elected. I telegraphs! back to Alabama last bight, saying: ‘Indiana s all ri There was no demonstration at the hotel when Mr. Bryan left HJs carriage was waiting for him at the side hurried to It from the breakfast room. One oheer greeted him as he stepped Into the open air. _ .. , (T „„ To The News Mr. Bryan said: I am feeling very well this morning, th° u 55 still somewhat tired. I am much P lea '}®< 1 with the reception accorded me bv Indianapolis. It was as hearty a wrelcome as I have ever received. BRYAN AT THE HOTEL. He Eats Well, Tip* the Walter and Makes a Speech. Mr. Bryan returned to the hotel after the court-house meeting yesterday afternoon about 6 o’clock, and at once retired to his room, where he rested until 6.30. He then went down to supper In the main diningroom. His appearance was the signal for cheers. A number of his constituents were ^fi'Sutper, and they starts! the uproar./ Mr. Hcj;an acknowledged the reception, and was turned over to “Jim” Palmer, one of the veteran waiters at the hotel. Mr. Bryan was accompanied to supper by his private secretary. The heavy work of the atternoon and his evident fatigue did not prevent his eating a hearty supper. He started In on some New York counts. This was followed by & tenderloin steak, soft-boiled eggs, buttered toast and coffee. Mr. Bryan evidently enjoyed hit supper, and at the end gave Palmer an Idea of what free silver meant. In the way of a practical application. As he was leaving the dining-room he was waylaid by a committee of the Bryan and Sewall Commercial Travelers’ Club and asked to make them an address, whjch he did from the steps leading from the dining-room to the lobby. The office was packed, and his talk was repeatedly interrupted with cheers. Meanwhile, the crowds had been gathering outside of the hotel. The Gray Club, which was to escort him to the hall, lined up on either side of the street and another club fell in behind. There was also a delegation from the second precinct of Wayne township, which made Its presence felt ’by a big banner and a bass drum. Mr. Bryan j left- the hotel at five minutes to 8 and | was driven to the hall. The Traveling Men’s Club, each man armed with a red, j white and blue umbrella and a stick of red fire, fell In behind. The big crowd followed the carriage, and in five minutes the only persons left at the hotel were the regular guests and a few free eilverItes who were unable to get away. Mr. Bryan returned to the hotel about 10 o’clock, followed by another bi£ crowd. He went immediately to his room, where a luncheon was served and he held a conference with a number of party leaders. The crowd was not satisfied. It wanted some more speech-making and Jammed and crowded Into the lobby. Governor Matthews was called on and responded briefly from the steps leading to the dining-room. Mayor Taggart made a short address. John Keallng, president of the Gray Club, was put forward by bis club members and voiced the sentiments of the crowd. J. G. Shanklln, of the Democratic national committee, was called on and created entnusiasm. Ex-Congressman Brookshire made the last talk, and as he got warmed up to his work the crowd cheered. He talked for about twenty minutes. At times he got excited and nearly fell off the steps, out kept on talking. When he finally flnishad the crowd gave a prolonged cheer, and most of them adjourned down stairs to continue a discussion of the sliver question. It was midnight when the lobby was finally cleared and the hotel resumed Its normal appearance. Then the porters went to work cleaning up. THEY “HOLLERED” FOR BRYAN. Horns, Bells, Bur.s-Saw Toys and Other Devices Swell the Sound. There were lively times in the streets last night. It was suggestive of Section night, except that the applause was not all one way. Boys %nd women were blowing horns and rival groups were trying to "holler” each other down. It was evident that It was a Bryan night, but for all tnai thousands of McKinley ahouters were out. If the night was indicative of wnat is lo come, Indianapolis will not be ’aoitabie on the^nlght of the election. Many dov.cea for paralyzing the auditory nerve were resorted to. Inventive genius seems to

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cars ayepcpeia. our stomach, ooasttpstioo. and every form of stomach truubie. safely and permanently, except cancer of the stomach, hold by druggist* at M cents, full sized psekags.

NOISY' DR1MY AND BANDS. Man}- W ho Want To Hear Speakers Disturbed By Them.' Much indignation waa expressed yesterday by those who wished to hear Mr. Bryan speak, but wet’.- prevented by the incessant beating of drums aid playing of bands. There seems to be something in the atmosphere during a campaign that fills the hea-'s o' the trass drum players : with a desire ta be heard at all times. An : effort v as mad a last evening to stop this j useless noise, but it would have been as ! impossible to stop a cold wave. In the ; court-house yard Mr Bryan’s speech was not heard fifty fet away, largely because of the l ard music and the drum corps. | The same nuisance was endured at the recent meeting addressed here by Bourke C'Kkran. Waile this orator was ir. the mids* o.' h;s ^peecD, he had to stop for a i drum corps to enter. The drum crops i •.vas niceiv uniformed and good looking, i but the audience wanted to hear Mr. ! Cockran and not to see and hear a drum : corps. The indications were that the entrance of the corps was purposely delayed that it might enter before the large crowd. Politicians are beginning to say that the intelligent voter is not Impressed or moved by a senseless noise made by hired men and boys In bright colored uniforms, but they ray some people are impressed by such exhibitions.

“Bu* They Done 14.” While the crowd waited - in the State House yard, It indulged in conversation. A iong-lAired man, with red whiskers, remarked to a chance neighbor: "I see in The News office bulletin that Bryan had a big ovation all along the line, cornin’ to town to-day. ’Spect ft riled ’em to put It In the window, but they done it.” « Hurt Him. Brooklyn Life. "I heard to-day that Jennie had thrown over Jack.” “I pity Jack. You know Jennie was center rush on the Vassar eleven.”

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No business can ever build a good reputation lor itseli on the sale of poor merchandise, however cheap the price may be. In a few words, the higl* commercial standing of The Model is attributable to always selling the best at the most reasonable prices, r A feature ot this season’s clothing business is the extraordinary demand for PLAID SUITS In this class of goods, practically, the only difference between our line and that ol the merchant tailors is —the price.

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CHICAGO

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RUBBERS Just for a change we will tell you how we sell them. Children’s Rubbers, 7 to 10^ 22c. Misses’ Rubbers, 12 to 2, 24cr - Women’s Rubbers, 2*-4 to 8, 29c. Men’s self-acting Clogs, 39c. Men’s self-acting Sandals, 49c. Remember, money back for the asking, if goods are not satisfactory.

CHICAGO

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WARN OVERCOATS SUITS ani TROUSERS I . n May Interest You. || ■ nicolls

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THE INTERIOR FINISH

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Bxoursloa aaU tecnuiar Train*.

BIG FOUR ROUTB Commercial Travelers' and Bicyclers. Republican Clubs Excursions To Canton. O., Friday. October *, UM, to visit Major Wm. McKinley. $400—FORTME ROUND TRIP-HOO SPECIAL TRAINS. Leave Indianapolis 10:00 p. m., Oct. A Arrive Canton S.J0 a. m.. Oct. 10. RETURNING. Leave Canton, returning, i p. m., Oct. 1A. Arrive Indianapolis ll:Jo p. nr., Oct. 10. Sleoper rate, U per berth going, B per mat returning. Everybody invited. For tickets, ■leeping car bertha, etc., call at Big Four of-, fleet. No. 1 E Washington tt., M Jackeoa Place. Union sUtion and Massachusetts am. H M. BRONSON, A. O. P. A.

MOIMON FROUTE Louisville. .Nvh Albany A Chicago Railway. K‘“ CHICAGO ISS &“ f HWBsr a'isiituuu aruisi aertitiw. 'iiain. o*iiy at Jaw *. in., fM p. m. and

12:50 night

Arrive Chicago 12:00 noon. 1:20 p. m. and

; :2u a. m.

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Detailed information nt Uatoa station and t W. Washington et. GBO. W. HATLER. D. P. A C., H.& D. RY. CINCINNATI CHEAP :: EXCURSION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 $1 —ROUND TRIP —$|

SPECIAL TRAIN

Leaves Indianapolis .....7:13 a. Ik

RETURNING,

Leaves Cincinnati 7:11 p.

PENNSYLVANIA UNI Willi ttt

JUj-ROUKD ™ir-J|(j

-ACCOUNT-

UNION VETERAN LEGION Tickets mid October H, U and VL good returning until October 2C. For further particulars. call on agent, MW. Wash In* ion at,. « Jackson Ptace and Union station. , VANDALIA LINE 1 FOrt ST. LOUIS $7.50 — Found Trip — $7.50 annual fall FEsnvrni September • to **• Fair, October 5 Hotu parade. October J. Veiled Pr . ber g. Four trains dally; leave SAB i •grata, M W. Washington ft.. Union e m

mm'h

.