Show To TiuuestoTvn CLEAN N Y Aug 29Mr Bryan made the trip from Hornellsville to Jamestown In a special car furnished by the Jamestown committee On the train was a committee from Jamestown James-town and Olean There were a few stops A big crowd had gathered at Wells villa but the train whirled past so rapidly that all the candidate heard was the echo of the cheers and the faint strain of a band Cuba was the first stop A big crowd was there and Mr Bryan shook hands with many The train reached Olean at 620 p m and Mr Bryan was given a rousing reception re-ception Mr Bryan spoke from the rear platform of the car Three thousand thou-sand people were in the crowd and they cheered with vigor wih Mr Bryan arrived at the Jamestown I station at 740 pm and was greeted with cheers by a thousand people crowded crowd-ed there and along the embankment overlooking the track He and Mrs Bryan were token to the Sherman House whence after supper they were conveyed con-veyed to Celeron on Chautauqua lake in a special trolley car The convention hall at Celeron has a seating capacity of 8000 but fully 10000 100 people were jammed into it Ions before the Bra party came at 9 oclock Outside there were I THOUSANDS STRUGGLING to get to the doors The party was e I tireiy without police protection and had to fight hard fght to keep from being crushed by the curious men who I swarmed around them When Mr Bryan stepped upon the platform he was greeted greet-ed with ufonep fr cheer which i in I its intensity suggested the Chicago convention I con-vention Everyone stood on their chairs waving handkerchiefs and the cheers I kept up for several minutes After this began the touble svera which came almost I to being a panic and under the conditions condi-tions there a panic would surely have resulted in loss of life I Mr Frank H Motit Introduced Mr Bryan who stepped forward and stood waiting for quiet The people kept crowding in at the doors and pressing to I the front Mr Bryan begged those in the aisles to get out lest a panic should I result and by word and gestures Implored i im-plored them for order but he could not j get t Members of the committee took f f Tt turns at exhorting the people to keep I I back but they were not heeded One excited man in the gallery got a hearing I and cried out Go out for heavens i sake there will be a panic and people will be killed Others in the audience made similar appeals Mr Bryan declared that HE WOULD NOT SPEAK I under such dangerous circumstances Mr Sibley one of the committee announced that Mr Bryan would leave the hall and speak in the open air If the people would go out Finally the intelligence was conveyed > con-veyed to the people that Mr Bryan I I would talk outside after the indoor meeting j meet-ing and Mr Sibley would talk outside I immediately Several hundred were induced I in-duced to leave and then after thirtyfive minutes of struggling against the determination i deter-mination of more people than the hal would hold to hear him Mr Bryan was able to begin his speech j 1 The address delivered was largely on the lines of his speech at Hornellsville today He put the audience in good humor immediately im-mediately by the statement that when so many people gathered together on such occasion and put themselves to so much I personal discomfort in a banner Republi i can county he was afraid to go into any j I Democratic counties to speak I He devoted himself almost entirely 10 the i issue of the campaign At the outside he predicted that there would be SIXTEEN REPUBLICANS for every Democrat lost by the Chicago ticket He accused his political opponents of having brought about a panic to secure se-cure the accomplishment of private ends They forced issue after issue of bonds regardless re-gardless of prices and the tax payers had to pay the prices Mr Bryan spoke of the Democratic administration as one whose financial policy had aroused the ire of the producers of wealth The Republican party he said lost its opportunity in not denouncing that policy and by offering to give to the people silver a it ought to gve I the Republican party had espoused the cause of the people no human agency he said could prevent their victory in this campaign Mr Bryan laid stress in the claim of the Republican party that it had struck the shackles from all the slaves and he gained great applause by his statement state-ment that it was now attempting to fasten the fetters upon 70000000 of free men GOLD IS A COWARD was one of the expressions used by Mr Bryan It has ever been a coward and the reason the advocates of the gold standard are cowards is because their consciences bring them to the realization that they bring ruin to the human race As In most of his speeches Mr Bryan contended that the St Louis platform advocated ad-vocated the abandonment of the gold standard All his references to foreigners running this country financially were loudly cheered particularly his statement That if you cannot expect pity from St Louis how can you expect It from Lombard Lom-bard street The greatest cheering the orator secured during the evening was when he sad We a Democrats are glad to get rid of those Democrats who are using the Democratic party for private gain I say I am glad they ore gone He said We bid them god speed into the Republican party And I say that whenever one of these Democrats makes a hole to get into the Republican party It will be big enough to let out ten honest Republicans who want to come to the Democratic party Great cheering I His appeal to his audience as patriots to destroy the Republican party was loudly i cheered I Mr Bryan with a few pleasant words withdrew from the hal I was 1 oclock i when they reached the Sherman house I i Mr to shake hands 111 Bryan was obliged hads I night with hundreds of people until near mid |