The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
AT HARTFORD.
There Mr. Bryan Ends His connecti-
cut Tour.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept A.-Afr. Bryan
ended his Connecticut tour tonight, by
making TWO speeches in Hartford. Both
meetings were held in the open air, the
first in Capitol park, rhe other on Main
street. in front OF tha City hotel.
When Mr.. Bryan reached Hartford, he
found great throng At the station and
received many cheers. His carriage was
followed 10 the Heuhluin Motel by a
crowd OF men and boys. many of them
bearing flaming candles of red light
~ 5 o'clock he went TO Capitol park,
being accompanied by another Greek fire
escort and the members of the local re-
cepiion committee in carriages. Inc
gathering in the park was extremely
large around the speaking stand peO-
PIE were Inassed and numbered in the
: ne.ghborl1ood of i2.V00-perhaps more MI
/ Bryan stood up on "A table on the stand
IL order that the crowd might see him
better. The formally of an Introduction
was dispensed with, and the candidate
ST arted to talk as soon as the cheering
mich marked his appearance was over,
Che Capitol park meeting concluded,
Mr.. Bryan was taken 10 the City hote2
1 where he found
ANOTHER BIG ASSEMBLAGE,
sn aller. however, than the other. He
spoke rom the portico over the main
4 eli trance to The hotel
during his speech from the portico
OF the City hotel Mr.. Bryan was Kissed
itol MIR. Bryan said:
y am glad to meet the people of talis,
the capital city of Connecticut. l knew
" hen I came here / came to meet many
who were not in sympathy with the cause
4 ] represent, and that ! might meet meet
among you some who were too lntoler-
ant even 20 consider the merits OF the
/ cause / represent (Cheers.) Your man
/ Gers at times, assume that they, only,
understand a question like the money
question. want to read you what Sen
/ tor Eessenden said about the knowledge
Z Of financiers on the money question You
I will find it in a speech made at the Une
The legal tender laws were being dis
cussed:
=. Nobody knows much upon the ques-
ton Of finance, not even those who are
most familiar with it ! can state 10 you,
Mr. President. that on one day J. was
advised very strongly by a leading tinan-
cial man. at all events, 10 oppose inns
legal tender clause; he
EXCLAIMED AGAINST IT
with ali the bitterness in the world. On
the very day l received note from
friend OF his telling me that We could not
get along without it. l showed 1t TO h1m,
ard ne expressed his utter surprise. he
went home. and next day teleSrapheu 10
me that he had changed his mind and
now thought ii was absolutely necessary
and his friend who wrote TO me wrote
again that he had changed his midland
they We're two of the most eminent IMAM
cial men in the country
s-lrhere YOU will find the testimony, not
of a western man, but an eastern senator
that even financiers did not seem 10
arree on the money question or on nm
ancial question, and that two men ad-
yised him in different ways on the same
cay and on the next chanSesi lleii iiilil.l s
Another reason why l am glad to come
+ here Here YOU have great insurance
{ companies 1 notice some OF the hsur-
ance compsn MES are taking an active part
IN irving 10 continue the gold standard.
Il il moi worth while for those insurance
companies to consider the
INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE
= ,,-bo Furnish them all the money they
) Lave and pay all the interest they re-
,atK-e2 Remember. those insurance conf
l-anies receive in premiums far more lhaA
I they pay out on losses, and, therefore, q
collar which grows larger All the tIie i
! Il more beneft TO the insurance company
| a., man II Is to the policyholder.
Continuing, he SAID. 49,,
$ Il am slad to come here Tor anothel
2 aeon told you | find intolerance j
: me OF these centers. 1 know why ina
.tatel,ance exists. Let me read you some
nng and see ii you can guess VINO Wrot'
l Inc ahiifty 10 earn large incomes heces
1 sarilv Give to those enjoying TINS lncom'
reaI influence over public opinion
! ow the power of this influence
e What anarchist used those Woros, az
e ,-ou suppose? Those were the words
n snator sherman, OF Ohio, or the 2oih
January. 1871, when he was defending al
= income tax at that time IL Is uue-thos
$ raat influences are always arraye'
: ;fgainst any effort made to raise the con
l zion Of the people. am Slad 10 com
q here because j want TO preach Democrac'
u the stronghold of plutocracy tap
q Mn 6rvan maintained that dollar is
e creature or law. and repeated ms arSu
t l.ilent that those who said we have enoug
n money. but are waiting for money 10 com
/, rom abroad, confessed that
WE HAD NOT ENOUGH MONEY.
d lie spoke, as he has frequently done, o
n he burdens of the farmers ana appedle
[ - The wives of the east 10 feel syinpall
n " their sisters OF The west. VINO felt III
1 fcc.s Of the gold standard.
n Air. Bryan VIII leave hartford i tomorTo'
n Tor islringne.a, Worcester and Boston
i When asked tonight for his views Q
o the general political situation, Mr.. Brya
s declined TO talk but was willing TO
e quoted 10 the extent that he believed Nc
!. braska was safe for the Bryan electors.
a II think We Will carry the state b
= 5000 he said. There IS not one count
: taat the Republicans are sure of. al
d - confident OF The result that do not II
n fond 10 20 home before election
s Mr. organ left Ayw York at 1880 IN
. corning ard his first welcome TO Ne
= l-ugtaad Was At STANFORD, Wnlcn wa
n reached at II O'Clock. He spoke Tor
n Mr.. Bryan said few more words q
a So: 4 NorVaik where the crowd Wa
sleh.lg smaller than at Stamford.
AIR Bryan arrived in bridgeport at u:
ana was greeted a the station by bi
S crowd he was taken 10 Washingto
d p rk where $3.50 people gathered 10 hea
1t n. Young Nebraskan. The candioal
e made a short speech. and vas frequent
e anpiauded. When he had finished speal
e Ing he was taken TO the windsor note
I where he had bite Of luncheon, afte
e which The party lett for New Haven .
u 1854 followed by rousing cheers.
e Mir Bryan's trip from New Haven l
IL Hartford was without special lnciden
o xcept FOR the development OF considerab
e eelinr over the dsarrangement of pro
st Erarnrne at Meridian where the trai
n . o-,nal only long enough 10 permit III
e candidate, 10 say a few words to the thou
n inas who surrounded the station.
: Stops We're also made at numerous otfe
u ,ations.
II For years" says Capt. c. Mueller
% i have relied more upon Ayers Pill
= than anything else in the medicin
II chest. 10 regulate my bowels. and thos
k Of the ships crew These pills are no
le severe in their action. but do their worl
: thoroughly"
saturday Morning Only.
from 10 10 u o'clock. children's extr
heavy fast black seamless bicycle hos
e sizes 6 to 10; a standard 25c. quality
- for onlS 121sc. per pair. Two pairs I