The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

y
Wild. cheering mob separated her from
her husband. She. therefore, remained
IN the carriage and was driven TO the
Auditorium Annex, ev'f1ere the nominee
vii make has headquarters while here
When Mr., Bryan, dheered by the zO0t
or more who had obtained entrance be-
fore him, and who were seated In the
galley reached the stage, and had
shaken hands with National Commit
teemau Gahan and other prominent
Democrats who were seated there, the
doors were opened and the outside
crowds poured in. By that time, how
ever many thousands Of those VINO
had witnessed Mr.. Bryan's arrival had
gone away but those who remained
were sufficient in number 10 crowd,
without too much discomfort to them
selves, the entire floor space
Alexander jones, chairman OF the
Cook county Democratic campaign
committee, made an eloquent address
of welcome that was frequently
cheered
He was followed by John Weinberg,
who presented Mr.. Bryan with silver
star in behalf of the. Democratic He
brew club. Then the candidate rose
and scene that was witnessed so ire
quently in the last four weeks was re-
peated with enthusiasm. Many peo-
pie in the audience carried American
flags, and these they waved in accom-
Daniment 10 the speeches; hats were
waved and handkerchdefs fiuttered, and
for a minute or two the building re-
sounded with applause.
A bugler in uniform blew a cali, and
thus secured partial quiet, but before
Mr. BRYAN. could sneak there was much
confusion caused by Kisses that seemed
TO proceed mainly from the gallery and
shouts of disapproval from the more
arient of the Organizes FINALLY
things became still enough to let the
candidate be heard. and he began his
speech in a voice somewhat hoarse,
hut which could be heard distinctly
over the hall
His speech was as follows:
Mr. Chairman, fellow citizens: 1
came to Chicago, as | started on my
way tonight. to open this campaign
and return to your city to take part
in the closing exercises of this cam
paign. 1 have witnessed today a scene
Ml,en t,pf ss e an n,t,, of the Teet
which rests upon the prosperity of the
great mass of our people. which cannot
prosper without they prosper, that this
great city will cast its influence, one
week from to-day, on the side of an
American financial policy for the Amer
lean people. (ApplauSe.) l beg to ex-
press my deep gratitude to those Or
ganizations which participated in this
welcome today. My friends, l am not
vain enough to believe that any part
OF the extraordinary enthusiasm which
have witnessed between Missouri and
the Atlantic coast is intended as a per-
sonal tribute. No, my friends, want
you to believe me when I say that in
this great contest it is the principles
for which the candidate stands, and
not the candidate himself. that has
called forth these demonstrations CAD
&c rra1xv Iii a.
which claim any credit. believe that
you and others who have expressed
themselves as you nave expressed
carry out the pledges which 7 have
made in this campaign. Applause. !
1t is simply your confidence that will
do what / promise to do and carry out
the ideas for which. in this campaign
/ stand and for this only that can
claim an.- credit.
A - MILE TRUTH.
But. my friends. what credit is If
to a man to be what he seems To heo
WHY. if / were other Than trIa to tbe
principles which l advocate would
be beneath the conten1rt of tboca
whose SURFACES ] ask (Annlansa1 7
do believe that in this camnaien a
great question is TO be determined for.
the present at least. l do believe tbat
he settlement of rDp 0f1pCfiOYi a ffaotS
every man. woman, and child in all tbis
land: and when I see the naonla s+irraa
as they have been seldom, stirred no
fore. believe that they an,racia+a tha
RESPONSIBILITIES of citizenehi,, and +b.4
they intend that their ballot shan he
cast fo1. that financial nol;cv -u-bich
they believe to be best for themselvee
their neiehbors and their connt,,-
fApplauseo 1 appreciate foo tbe lTiniiy,
feeling that has Dro,nnte1 tbis .if,
from the Hebrew Den5oc1'aoy az
Dlause.)
som ,,r--,-.
WI a h<ASh QUESTION
Our opponents have sometimes
tried to make it appear that when we
denounce the financial policy advocated
by the Rothschilds we are attacking a.
race. We are not, my friends. We are
opposed TO the financial policy of j. p.
Morgan, as we are TO the financial
policy of the Rothschilds. (AppIause
We are not attacking a race We are
attacking greet and avarice, which
knows no race or religion. (Aprlause1
do not know of any class of orr Deo-
pie. who by reason of their histor-,, 90,
i44tter sxrnnathiza with The st,.,,,, Gali
,,.seas i, tr;s 90 usslIns
i-'..s1- ~ e1iss Ign ehaC the de-
~ Nv iace' tAPPlause.t
nenever We have a great contest
and whenever right is arrayed against