The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

-----. -. .4fa,- mag 4iulcciit uc4iio.l-
strat4on which you have given me to-
night. (Applause)
mo man anywhere has ever had a
better one; 1 thank you very heartily
for it. l do not, my friends, take it
all to myself; l realize that the cause
we are all interested in has much to do
with this great outpouring of the peo-
pie of Colorado; that it is intended not
only to signify your approval of my
conduct, and the conduct of my asso-
ciates at ST. Louis, but to signify your
determination TO work in this cause
until we shall triumphantly achieve
that which is 80 dear to us and to all
the people of the country, the securing
of a proper monetary system. (Ap-
plause.)
Since 1 have been your representa-
tive now nearly twenty years, it has
been my
GREAT OBJECT AND PURPOSE
to endeavor to represent the people of
this state honestly and conscientious
" applause and that's right"), adj
vocating the sentiments that they en-
tertained; and 1 want to assure you if
the hour ever comes that I cannot do
that, I shall say so to you frankly
that you may select some one who will.
(Applause)
Fortunately for me the people of
the state have been in accord with me
on great public questions, as l have
presented them in the senate of the
United States.
"I am delighted-I am more than
dehghted-I am repaid for many hours
of hard labor and toll by this demon
stration.
Il heard distinguished man say
recently that in political life there was
BUT LITTLE COMPENSATION FOR
LABOR.
The twenty years that.I have en-
deavored to serve you-every hour that
I have sacrificed and labored-its fully
compensated by this magnificent dem
onstration of your generous approval
(Applause} When the opportunity
presents I may speak to you nearer,
face to face, and when I take you,
as I trust I may-great as is your
number-by the hand as fellow citizens
I will try to make you feel that these
are not idle words of mine, but they
come from the depths of my heart.
(Applause.)
Ana until then 1 must beg your in
diligence and ask you to excuse me
from further trespassing upon your
time. (Cries of ..Good') 1 believe
now that all the. friends of silver have
to do in this country is to get togther.
(Applause.) And when we get together
l believe the friends of silver will
DOMINATE AND CONTROL
this country (applause) and place it
upon a monetary system that is an
American system-a monetary system
that we adopt without asking the con-
sent of Great Britain or any other land.
(Renewed applause)
~ hatever the Republicans may do
in other sections, | know that the Re-
publdcans Of this state believe that the
great American nation is big enough
and strong enough and wise enough
("amen') to Dromulgate a system OF
its own ("you bet'') that is American,
without the approval of any other ma
ton on earth. (Applause.)
For that, let all the people of Colo
RADIO be united as one man. When we
are united, the other sections of the
country will be united with us, and
we Wild accomplish that which to some
of us has seemed very remote-the Sc
curing-I repeat-of a true, honest
American system of finance.
II thank YOU
The sena :or's voice was clear and
penetrating and he appeared to be in
the best of health. At the conclusion
of his speech he was cheered again
and again by the dispensing crowd.
Senator Teller will remain in Colo
RADIO the greater part of the summer
according to his present plans. He will
not go to the Chicago convention and
does not seem inclined to discuss the
work of his friends there in his behalf
for the presidential nomination.