Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
7BL8GRAPHIC.
BRYAN ENTHUSIASM.
N, Candidate Pays a Visit 10 The
Tow Wh1ro HO Vas Born.
,,n IS GREETED by his FRIENDS.
flo spfaL, Of lII' Hop fnl Desires
ia taso lie hould b. il'ei'd
lrpid.n'.

s,LrN, H., July ls,-Nover before
.. a., hi.iory has this quiet little town
$4,000 people been 10 ablase In glory
80 wa tonight. Ordinarily the clil'
..r. re,ire for the night by 9o'cloct.
pnt topigh. II was different w. J.
mean. leader OF the Democratic ma
lana campaign, native Of tho pltc',
,.mrped here. The whole town WISE
40, 4, meet him. There wero tkg.
,,cs,,s and Rjman candles, and red
a. was burning all along the route by
vbich Mr.. Bryan was conducted to
,ss bomp of bis sister. He will remain
,5f the next two Jays.
m was not the wish OF Mr. Bryhu to
nave celtbraiion here nj this time.
Uat two shoft weeks ago he was called
.to attend the deGth.bed Of his
psthpr. She was hurled here by the
~ on Judge Bryan, who passed away
si,t,en years ago. But the people, In
,bsir enthusiasm and d,hlte to honor
,be man who went away from here
se,fcpy score Of years go,uuknowu
Ia lame, gave vent TO their iuolings.
when the carriages reached the home
nj his sister, his former iellow.towns.
mon were there by the hundreds.
Tbsy checred and shouted, while thu
b,pda played and nnvils doomed.
They demanded speech ana Mr..
Bfyan atquiusced. As he stepped cut
upon the uncovered porch IN front
oi tho home Of his sister, In response TO
tho calls OF hiB friends, he showed by
the twltching OF tho muscles Of his facp
and the huHkiness OF his voice that no
was deeply affected. He needed no
introduction. Everyone knew him ~
he came forward, and tho noise and
hubbub ceased. A. soon m be could
control his voice no spoke as iollowG
"Fellow Cliizena-I don'l know
what TO ray more than TO thank you.
There IL no spot | think that can ever
ttrlme 10 dear to n man a. the spot
about which cluster sacred memories
Of early childhood. 1 have come back
10 Salem every few months since l Lett
here, and no spot on earth will be 20
dear NJ Salem. tApplsusel assure
You 4 appreciate the ffiunuIy interest
which you manifest, and more 90 be.
cause In this there IL no party, anu 1
zoe here my friends In all partits,
prrons OF different political faith
a. we'll rs those who agree vita
tue principles which have ud.
yocatsd, aud 1 am deeply touched
with this manifestation OF your
esteem and confidedce. l wish / could
have with me tonight the gentleman
who occupies the place with mo on tho
national ticket. 1 wish you could SEQ
and become acquainted with Mr..
Sewall, our candidate for Nlce Pfesi-
dent. Although my acquaintance
with him N not long, 1 think n great
zeal OF bin. l think he In a manly
man, aud wish he could come anu
great you and become acquainted with
the enthusiasm that mas been manifest.
cd tonight.
"If elected, my fullest hope will DO
gtitinod, | have but one desire, aud
that ia 10 bring back 20 our people
cur government as our iathtra intend.
Cd it,u government which shall bn con.
Quoted on principles O' equality bo'0Te
tho law, which shall ufotuct the rights
Of lite aud liberty lapplauN which
shall know no dillegyuce between the
simplest citizen aud the greatctt CHI.
Ien In the land; government which
shall hs no TosptCier Of persona. hut
shall, hSo heaven, treat all alike. ZAP.
phusc,l That Is the ideal government
which 1 learned from my father, aud
~ lasA man administer government
on the Democratic theory that my
father taught me, believe that my
conduct will meet the approval OF u
gfobI mass Of the people VINO usk no
privilege, but s'mEly domaud Justice 10
all. Appliance.
81 u1u't behave that n candidate for
0fiicv has any right to ask people u