The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25

KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 24-Reach-
ing Rhinecliff at 80, Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan were met by Charles A. Schultz,
representing the Wimnisook club.
At 2 o'clock, the party crossed the
Hudson to Kingston Point ON a tug,
and the candidate was greeted ant the
landing by several hundred people, who
SO effectually barred his passage that
quite a. struggle ensued before he
could reach the, Ulster & Delaware
train, waiting to take him 10 Big In
fdien. a special car had been attached
10 the train and. standing On the steps
of this, Mr.. Bryan, in response to loud
calls, made q. sheTr speech. He said:
81 never see people gathering to-
gether without wanting to make a
speech. L believe represent the best
interest of the American people. be-
live in platforms not to get
in on, but platforms to stand ON when
you get in believe the money ques-
ton is
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE
of this campaign. want you to study
the question, and when you study, re-
member there are osme people who
member there are some people who
firmly believe in the gold standard.
Voice in the crowd; That's good
10 believe in 1T to the extent that you
viii vote with those who want to bring
in about No political party has ever
declared for the gold standard. The
man who advocates the gold standard
in this country is a man without a
. party, and the man who thinks the
' gold standard is a bad thing, and that
this nation must suffer under it until
some other nation comes to our relief,
wild be man without a party after
this election, if l ann anything Of a
prophet. We must
MAKE POLITICS A BUSINESS
this year. A man who has a large
business is as much interested in it
as man who has a small business.
1t is all you have, and you have as
much right to protect your small in
terests as others have 10 protect their
large interests. But 1 must close. for
if l talk much longer 1 win have made
a speech.
The people were very enthusiastic
and cheered frequently. They shouted
a hearty farewell as the train started.
About forty people were waiting to
receive Mr.. Bryan at the Kingston sta
ton They shouted for a speech, but
the candidate shook his head.
>. Il am going to speak for a few min
2 utes here tomorrow he told them,
land, therefore, will net speak any
today. 1 am glad to see you
Most of the crowd took the last re-
mark for an invitation and pushed
forward to
SHAKE HANDS WITH THE NOMI-
NEE
The Handwriting was lively until ex-
Assernblyman John D. Cummings,
standing beside Mr.. Bryan, on the plat
form, followed the announcement that
the nominee would speak at the Kings
ton town hall at ! O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, with the statement that Mrs.
Bryan was present at the other end Of
the car. Then there was a rush to-
ward Mrs. RTyanS end of the car. and
unit. the train started at 2:S5 she di-
vided honors with her husband A large
crowd was gathered at Big Indian, and
everybody seemed to be enthusiastic
The nominee was conducted TO the
porch of a hotel. and here he made a
few remarks which seemed to please
most of the crowd.
1t places all along the ten miles of
rough road from Big Indian to Winni-
.soolz Lodge, people were gathered 10
See the Democratic candidate.
AT THE LODGE.
II was $40 o'clock this evening when
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, under escort of
Mr.. Schultz and Mr.. Preston, ex-exam-
irler OF state banks of New York.
,eached Winnisook Lodge, after a long
drive over mountain roads from Big
Indian. They had greatly enjoyed the
drive, and the warmth of their recep-
ton by the members of the WhInisook
club, their wives and families, made it
all seem like a home coming instead of
a greeting in 1.-The enemy's country. -
Major Hinckley, Mr. Benedict. Mrs.
George K. French, of Washington; Mrs
Schultz and others received Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan as they alighted from their
carriage in front of the Winnisook
club house. The bevy of sojourners
gathered there gave the club yell, and
the candidate and his wife bowed their