The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
BRYAN IN BOSTON.
Scventy-ive Thousand People As
seuIle to Hear Him Sneak.

Scventy-ive Thousand People As
sembIe to Hear Him Speak.
BOSTON, Sept. e5.-One stop only,
and that at South birmingham, was
made by Candidate Bryan on his trip
from Worcester to Boston.
Three cheers were given him there
by a gathering of several hundred. MI.
Bryan did no. speak.
George Fred Williams. Alex Troup, of
New Haven, and jeremiah T. O'Sulli-
van, Of Lawrence, one of the free sill
Yer men in the Massachusetts, delega-
tion at Chicago, accompanied Mr..
Bryan to Boston.
Concerning number Of inquiries
about the condition OF his health, Mr..
Bryan said this evening that he was
FEELING STRONG AND WELL
and was reducing exertion to a min
imum by resting at every opportunity.
down il the drawing room of his special
car. and managed to recuperate in
that way.
Mr.. Bryan arrived in Boston at 5:37
this afternoon. He came over the BOs-
ton & Albany railroad, and was met at
the station by d delegation of six men,
bers of the Bryan-Sev all Williams
club. About 10000 people assembled to
get glimpse of the Democratic candi-
da-e.
A great deal Of care had been exer-
cised by the police to handle the crowd
at the station. When the train rolled
in the crowd surged down upon the pc
lice and swept them away Again and
again they made q noble stand TO con-
/ troll the crowd, but each time they were
forced up against the side of the train
that had brought Mr.. Bryan in
When Mr.. Bryan appeared upon the
platform Of his car there was a cheer
and mighty rush by the crowd. The
POLICE RESoRTED TO FORCE,
and at last pushed the crowd back and
made way for Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Will
Jams. The candidate then walked
through the station, the crowd yelling
all the time. When he finally reached
the street Where his carriage was in
waiting the crowd cheered vociferously
Mr.. Bryan quickly entered his car
riage and was driven to the American
house, where, after a short reception. at
which a few members of the bimetallic
union and Hon. Arthur Sewau of Bath,
Me, were present, he took luncheon
with prominent silver men.
Mr.. Bryan was due TO begin speaking
on the Common at Gas, but it was T:45
before he finally arrived there, and he
found gathered about the temporary
stand that had been erected from
| $4,000 to $4,000 people Police officers
said that the crowd numbered at least
! $4,000. Mr.. Bryan said it was he
largest gathering he had addressed.
After the cheers had subsidized he said:
Il am glad TO greet you as fellow
citizens Of common country. l shall
not attempt TO make myself heard to
all assembled here. I have spoken to
number of audiences, but never TO one
that seemed to reach as far away into
the distance as this one. (Applause0 I
win speak TO those who are nearest,
and those who are in Rhode Island and
Maine can hear me when 1 visit those
states.
4 come to Massachusetts to present
.he
GOSPEL OF DEMOCRACY
as understand It. but while 1 come as
the regular nominee Of the Democratic
two other parties which have Joined
with US in making the silver question
the paramount issue of this campaign.
We lay down this proposition: That
the more money there is in the country,
the easier it is for any person who has
something to sell to get his share Of
that money. Our opponents plant them
selves upon the doctrine that the less
money the whole people have the more
money each individual viii have That
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