The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25


dents of Yale college.
The Democratic standard-bearer adj
dressed a big open-air meeting, which
nearly ended in confusion.
As it was. Mr. Bryan gave up at
tempting to speak and retired in dis
gust The movements of the students
were presumably preconcerted. They
raefse distributed Through the crowd and
seemed to sing and yell at given sig
mails. When Mr.. BRYAN began his
Snecch ulersa was a. cheer and chorus
rom the students of "Rah, rah, rall,
j ale" He Tried ~ go on, but the yells
made him eiop again A song with the
refrain Cold. go11. gold kept his
words from being heard. Finally the
candidate sat down and Mr.. Sargent,
tae Democratic candidate for governor;
Alexander TroUp. chairman or the state
central committee. ard Dr. Fully. the
Democratic candidate for congress in
This district.
MADE APPEALS FOR ORDER.
Their efforts were successful after Mr.
BRYAN had heeni seated ten minutes,
and at 2:50 he resumed his remarks
But the deTlsive yells broke forth again
and fifteen minutes later the candidate
brought his remarks TO a. close
Mr.. Bryan spoke from a stand on
the south side of Centre church and
when he entered on THE Green be-
tween 1900 and 1900 persons were
gathered there. Nj Bennett. who is
chairman of the town committee, pre-
sented Mr.. Bryan and as the candidate
rose the cheering was interrupted by
Kisses and yells from the Yale men.
The appeals from Mr. Troup and the
others had a temporary effect only
Az through his remarks the yells con-
Tinue5, and Mr.. Bryan cut his speech
short. Altogether he did not speak
more than twenty minutes
As soon as he concluded A. s. Gran
dan. of Norwich, candidate for lieu
tenant governor, stepped forward and
sharply criticized the Tale men.
He proposed three cheers for Mr..
bryan and they were given and
mingled with misses from the Yale con-
tingenL.
Ex-Mayor Sargent then declared The
meeting adjourned and Mr.. Bryan was
taken to the New Haven house in his
carriage He looked very much IA
tigued and refused to shake hands as
he left the stage. This is
BRYANS INTERRUPTED SPEECH:
Ladies and Gentlemen am glad there
are students here because want to say q
word 10 sruI1-s-. Your college has helped
10 add fame to your city and those who
assemble here are supposed to come II
order that they might better acQult them
selves oil the duty OF NE L am SlaU te
talk to you students because, my friends
We have cause which appeals TO stu
dents II the sSncicateS ana corporations
rule this country. then no young man HI.
a fair show. unless he is the favorite O
a corporation. CHEERS and yells for Nc
kinlcy from the Students.} If the people
have a right to govern themselves ant
use that right, then every cltlZen mas
fair show and every man may achievi
what he desires. We desire to leave al
the avenues open SO that the son Of TIT
position within the gift OF the people
Cheers and yells repeatedly 1 am no
speaking now to the sons who are sen
10 college on the
PROCEEDS OF ILL-GOTTEN GAINS
(Great cheeringD | Will wait until thes
sons have exhausted what their father
nave left, then ! will appeal 10 their child
rem who viii have 20 commence life wlier
their grandfathers commenced. 0Grea
Cheering)
MY friends a just government is hes
Tor The great mass Of the people. EQua
laws ami equal opportunities are best 70
- out OF every 100 OF our citizens (yell
again repeated ard. therefore, our caus
appeals 10 every young man who wants L
make this government SO good as to de
serve The love and confidence and the SUB
port of every citizen in the land. "
appeal not only 10 the students. we appea
40 business men who have been terrorize
10y the tinancial--what may l can it2-(aH
plauseH-peopie VINO have been tyrannize
over by financial institutions until in som
instances il is more dangerous to rails
YOUR voice against the ruling power tina
Il is in an absolute monarchy TO criticiz
the government. lApplause and yells re
peated) If there is anybody who believe
in that sort Of condition then snail OF
fend him by speaking of il. but ] sha.
not offend any man who loves liberty an
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH
in this country. Great appIauseD TIL
business men have been told that the FIRE
coinage OF silver would ruin them. If
can ruin them with more rapidly tina
the gold standard has ruined them tnel
my friends. il viii be bad indeed, becaus
the gold standard has Increased the nun
Der OF failures among business mem an
every step that has been taken has bee
followed--(Nel els from the students)
have been so used TO talking 10 young me
who earn their own living that I do nC
know-(great cheering) l say have bee
SO used to talking TO young men who car
their own living that / hardly know whE
language to use TO address myself
those who don't desire to be known 6
creators OF wealth. but the distributors
wealth which somebody else creates
Great cheering) II you VIII show me
young man who has been taught to b.
lieVe---lnore yells and cries for NJ
kinlssD. In my travels. have not fcun
crowd that needed talking TO so muc
AS this crowd does. Cries of THAT
right'D ] came TO this city somethir
more than a year ago. and learned SOM
thing of the domination of your financ
classes. 1 have seen it elsewhere, bu
my friends. TIE great mass OF people, eve
Of this city. VIII be better of under
bimetailism that
PERMITS THE NATION TO GROW
than under gold standard which starvt
everybody except the money changer an
the money owner. We sometimes, OIL
west. are interested by your insuran,
companies. ] carry insurance in old liz
companies and IN what are known as Il
mutual and assessment companies.
carry insurance in fraternal orders lii
the United Workmen and the Modeg
MoOdmen (applause}. as well as in tn
old line companies and l am grateful tn;
NY assessment companies are satisfied
take my money and give me insura1s
without attempting to tell me how l inu
vote Your old line companies have SCI
hit tc insult the intelligence of the peop
by attempting 10 exercise 4 guarda
care while we are able TO look after ou
selves without their Instructions. No
have laboTing men also, III large nun
bers in this city. do not know wheth'
The advocates of the gold standard wi
employ men in shops insist on tellir
their employees how 10 vote. 1 have,
other places found employers who pl
in envelopes the pay for the days wor
or weeks work. and then put on Il
outside of the envelopes some instr1l
tons 10 the employees. II the manufa
t7lrer, if the employer, If the railroad Pre-
iderr feels as If there must be
SOMETHING ON THE OUTSIDE
OF the envelope. as well as the inside,
me suggest something which the er
plover might put there. Let him Wi
o. the outside: