Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

snnef Tue u tgs OF itnly, OF Ireland, Ol
Gsinany, sui tbe uni0n IacE VI Eug.
aud.
Whom leader John &. Shtehan OIL
Tammany issued an invitation % th,
general public 10 he present NJ tue out
oi.door gathofingS, he probably little
oxptct,u the vsst crowds that msd,
iwn.thirds Of Union tqusfe. two blocks
Of Fourteenth street l.. ifOnt OF Tam.
many hall. tho Phzi AMI FJurih ave
tuT absolutely impsssable. AS cary
~ o'clock Iammany ball was am.
med 10 the doors anu the police were
wfustling with the thousands outside
who were demanding AJmission ,
which, when they did not got, drove
them to the various s.AGds erected nj
vantage points within the space VI elk
blocks u rqmmsny.
Inc small army Of policemen fought
anu struggled with tho crowd 10 keep
the streets upon for traffic, hut they
soon gavs 1t up and allowed them 10
stand mnsiod Ia iront Oi the st,nds.
Too police who escorted Mr. Bryan
through the lines Ind TO tight like
1igets, the people refusing TO move,
even when the horses almost traniIlsC
upon them.
hut Jupiter Piuvlus, wro had
threa,ened moisture All Jay, took the
place Of the police force In diapefAing
tho crowd. Soon after Mr.. Bryan en-.
tered Tammany hall diving rain.
storm started aud " was not long be-
fore At loast half tue crowd had sou ght
shelter.
At three minutes past s n c)mmo.
ton In tho rear OF the stage sent = bum
OF excitement through tue crowd, and
~ iustaut later the police plougned n
narrow pAssaguwAy, which revealed
the nguro OF MT. Bfyaa. On either
side OF the candidate were Arthur
Sewall, the Vice Presidential psndl.
date, and George Frederick williams.
The ensuing tceac hiss rarely been
equalled In old Tammany. The crowd
Tell Into n frenzy, aud tneir tromeni.
Gus volume Of sound, which began
then. ended exactly seven minutes
later. During the demonstration MT.
Bryan stood erect, gsziug direct before
him. There VIA. gfatiflod smile On
hts lips ana n CLEAN Of Joy In his eyes.
Eventually he raisod his hands anu
secured silence.
MI. Bryan began his speech with a
hardsOmo compliment TO lTammany
hall, and proceeded, saying
Before addressing myself on the
paramount itsuea OF this campaign, |
Irsife 10 refer 10 the language used
here In this city by the ex.Pfesideni Of
toe United Ststes, RcnIsmin Harrison.
n sses anu FRO nLl
lie say; "ln my opinion there IL no
issue pforvnu,d by the Chicago plat.
iOfni more Important aud vital than
Tue question they have faisuI " pro.
tsoiiLg mo power and duties Of tbs
nhiionsl courts ana natlnual ekucu.
tive. Tue defense OF the Constitution
aud Integrity Of the Supfome couf, OF
tnt United States hud OF tho pTesi.
dvnrs powers amt duty 10 ENFORCE all
the laws Of ths uaited btatss, with.
out obtaining tbs call or consent OF the
govefnOr Of any state. IL an important
aud living issue In this campaign,
Iarif and colnago will be OF little mo.
ment II our constitutional government
10 ovsIthTown."
My friends, 1 call your attention 10
the TACT that TX, President Harrison as.
serted that our platform raises quea.
ton aud that constitutional govern.
ment ~ III DANGER II that wcfe true, 1
might well turn from the discufnion OF
soy other question 10 consider any
thing whio1 menaces tho continua.
ton OF constitutional government.
Hut there 10 nothing Ia the Chi.
cago platform that monaces the consli.
tu,ional government. challenge you
u road that platform ami mud Ia IL
single sentence that jusliiles tho Ian.
guasu used by the *. President. Oar
criticism OF tho Supfsme curt
In not rs severe IN tho cflti.
clsm Of the supreme court In the
platform upon which AbtAham LIN.
coin was elected IN 1850. Thcfe IL
nothing that has been said Ia the
platform or by the candidate that
Iuslifiss the charge that thV Democrat.
10 party IL against cJnsiituiional gov.
eminent or would Interfere with the
preservation OF law and order. IfMr.
Harrison wants 10 raise tue question oi
tue survival OF our government, am
willing 10 meet him on that PROPOSE.
ton. Those who arc tue mOtt fearful
that there viii bv n lsxiiy In the on
fufcemont OF the law are the very
persons who would suffer mOst II tue
laws were not enforced. The very
prisons who are AFRAID the law will be |
violated with impunity arc tn, ones
who have violated II with impunity. IL |
Mt. Harrison wants to raise the |
question OF tho survival OF our
win tell him thai |
tho great trusts OF this country
which arc supporting the Republican |
Ticket arc gieat.r menace " our gov.
eminent than anything else. The coal
lfusI sends It's representatives 10 alt by |
eyery hteside aud exact trlbuto from |
lhoso who keep warn. Tho oil trust
SENDS its representatives 10 collect a
Ifibule iIom those who use light. Tue
various trusts OF tho country are col. |
lecIiug ttibule from tho people, and
when VIZ pfolo't against II, they call
W. distuTbsIs OF the peace aud anAIch.
Ists. AZ am elected, NJ an executive,
shall use all ths power | have 10
irivo every trust out Of existence. II
present avs are not sufiic ient 10 meet
his evil, u l am elected 4 will T,com.
mend such laws AZ Hill. II tho Con.
lntution Of the United States 10 90
as TO prevent any inter.
etolco with the operation Of the
rusts, l shall recommend such amend.
neni TO the Constitution "a will pro.
TENT II.
Mr.. Bryan Proceeded with a severe
IfTalgnment OF "tTutt, stock anu gam.
lets anu monty.grabDurs."
Danger From farsst Fires.
900.