Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

weary OF WOfk, 10 DO assureu that 1
am al right. l do not know wha, /
am expected to eay to you tonight
Governor Prince who hos Just pre-.
ceded me, WAS explaining that he was
! fortunate IN being limited to Time. l
| consider that Gm unfortunate In not
being limited. Whit | am { say to.
nlght | don't knnw. Judge PGwet
| IN his beautiful y, roratiOn stripped
mo OF my speech, in relefTlhg To Utsh's
greatnets. / had nut ia sevefn IA uts
in the study VI U.ah oil wh,oh L w
going to ,ul. you, but now that hgv
been deprived VI It / feel that am
| Ike dry well un!gse I srpak 20 you
on That old suffice - he m)uey ques
tiou--a questiun on which laws
spoken su much, and Of which | have
| been accused OF telling more than /
| knew"
Mir. Bryan then reverted to the great
subject expected OF bin. H. wished
thai the people OF the EAsi could re.
aliz5 that the people OF America were
all OF one blood and entitled one and
alt TO the same ris he and privileges.
The holuipg OF these TrlutInls-
| slssippi congfesAes, said lie, wAe
a step 10 the right direction. Il
WAS necessary for an interchange oil
ideas ia Order that Que people might
know what the oihtrs were doing.
The subject ,ot irrigation, said lie, was
one OF tae greatest imp0flhuce - the
people OF the Transm Hsissippi states.
1t was something mat made thOse
states, and opened them up TO the
olossomipg condition which they were
now In.
Mr.. Bryan referred to the hind
treatment ne had received from the
psopie OF Salt Lske City and Utah.
rney had treated him too well anu he
feared that the splendid diet he mad re-
ceived, would nave a tendency to
change his dispositiln. He had
known OF the terapin anu wine chang
ing man from the bimetallic stau.-
ard to that OF the single gold standard
and he hoped that that would never
be 20 in bis case.
MI. Bryan spoke OF the conditions
which existed here In Utah.
The people Of the West were
u gonerous, open.heafted people, anu
IL their opponents 10 the East were
cultivated more lie them, there
would ezist n great harmony in tho
0 untry than that which exists at the
present time.
Mr.. Bryan's speech was followed
with tremendous applause and when
1t had subsidized, Mrs. Viola PIGtt-Gll.
letts sang In excellent sIylg, the sJHg
emitted, LoulsisnA Lou.
THE cur PRESENTATION.
The presentation OF tho excellent
gold ana silver cup donated 10y local
mining men was the next number o.
the program. TINS speech NECESSARY
In such 2 feature wsB made by Hon.
/ hos. X ,1rns OF PARK City, who re.
ferfeu IN emphatic terms to the grea,
respect the people OF Utah uad Tor No.
Bryan. He spoke Of agriculture and
mining and eaid that the gift presented
was one from the latter c!ges, although
their hope was that the rgceIveE
would cherish 1t ae a token OF the
appreciation which the people OF the
entire St3to had for him. Tue cup,
he said, wse MAZE o; sixtee
pnrts OF silvsr to one OF golo.
Mr.. Bryan iu responding esid that
he SCARCELY knew la what language tO
express his appreciation, but he felt
Ike saying that 1t was better to have
run and st tnan Dever to have run
at all. The gift coming as 1t did from
those who lsbored and were engaged
in useful toll would be appreciated
with more iervor than cJuld auy title
that could possibly come from an
hereditary monarch. Made Of the two
precious metals as IL was, he ielt like
saying as the preacher would in JON.
ing couple IN law al " edlock, "What
Ga has placed together lot no man
put ssunder."
Mr.. Bryan saii he would cherish
the git as token OF goodwill from
the people Of the State OF UIau, as well
as from thuse who directly gave il.
This closed the exercises and the
great gathering wendell It's way
towards the train.