The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20

lincoln, Ned, OCT. ~ a man VIII
knowingly or unknowingly will circu-
fqIa SANDERS about another man is not
e- IN be constable said Senator
7Ia0na in his speech at the Oliver
House i'm Lincoln tonight, in referring
e., w ]. Bryan. In the speech, which
,,-ss one Of the longest delivered in his
-,rasant tour. Senator Hanna bitterly
,r,rounced Mr. Bryan for what he
termed his attempts to SANDER me in
INV own state" This is Mr.. Bryan's
home town. and the speech Of Senator
Hanna was received with mingled
cheers and Kisses.
The first of the two days speech
making in Nebraska by Senators Han
M and Frye eliminated tonight in
three big meetings here, including an
oron door meeting in front of the Lin
colin hotel. Only two meetings had
becn planned for, but so tremendous
we're the crowds that attempted TO
force their way into the opera house,
that Senator Hanna was finally asked
10 address an overflow meeting from
the balcony of the hotel. Excursion
trains were run into Lincoln from
many points in eastern and central Ne
braska and the parade which took
place tonight included a dozen of the
town uniformed marc, ing clubs, among
them several women's organizations.
Escorted by the Lincoln travelling
mems marching club and several uni
formed marching organizations, Sena-
tors Hanna and Frye were escorted
from their train to the Lincoln hotel.
Immediately after dinner Senator Han
IA. standing on the balcony of the no
Tel. shook hands for some time with
the crowds that fled by. So great was
their number that Senator Hanna was
finally compelled to beat a retreat.
Shortly after s o'clock the parade
formed and amid a blaze Of fambeau
and fireworks Senator Hanna and Vic
tor Deliver We're escorted to the Oliver
House, Senator Frye going to the Au-
ditOrium- When Senator Hanna was
introduced he was received with q roar
Of applause. Senator Hanna spoke at
some length. taking up the silver and
a1ti-imperialist issues, and finally re-
fsrred 10 the charges which Mr.. Hanna
said had recently been made by Mr..
Bryan. that the Republican campaign
managers had entered upon extensive
bribery in order to secure the election
Of the Republican ticket.
Begins His Attack.
I'm regard to that statement Sena-
tor Hanna said. before an audience in
Lincoln I want to hUrl it back in his
teeth and tell him it is as false as hell
When il comes down to personalities, 1
am willing to stand before the Ameri-
can people on my record as a business
man and let him stand on his. I have
been in business forty years; I am en-
YiuyinS 5000 men, pay the highest
wages, treat them like men, and they
all respect me, and when Mr.. Bryan or
other man charges upon me-and
Y am willing to appropriate it all, as
ann chairman of the board of managers
of This Republican campaiEn-with any
such methods as those. 1 propose, as I
said. to hurl il back and denOunce him
as a demagOgue-in his own town"
Senator Hanna then referred to Mr.
organs alleged reference to him IS
labor Crusher' made first during his
senatorial campaign in 1897, and con-
tinued.
81 want to remind every man that
man who in a contest will drag an
honorable name into the mire for the
sake of making votes is not worthy to
be- considered for the high office Of
Iresi mt of the United States. And 1
belle that there are thousands of
people in the state Of Nebraska who
resent it rs an insult to their intelii-
Ea-cn and their ideas of fair play and
Justice. because when a man has an
opportunity through newspapers or
through the public rOstTum, to make
charges too trifiing To he denied and
into the minds of the people whom the
man SO charged has no opportunity to
CHHNiDce-any man VINO viii use those
tactics 10 further his own selfish am
lHuG is not fit to he constable"
From the auditorium Senator Hanna
Was driven to the Lindell hotel, where
D. spoke for about five minutes. Here
again there was much confusion and
Misses and shouts for Bryan mingled
with cheering
Senator Hanna was then driven 20
I'll" auditorium. He SPOKE for about
twenty minutes. discussing industrial
conditions for The most part He receiv-
CI ara ovation when he concluded and
Oh" crush To- shake hands with him was
again s., great THAI the police had to
clear the way to the carriage.
Harps on Prosperity.
With prosperity as his prin-
cI7al topic Of discussion, Sen
a'Hr Hanna travelled through the
eastern tier of counties of Nebraska to-
day. making speeches in over a dozen
cities and towns and winding up to-
night at Lincoln. the home of Mr.. Bry-
EH where a demonstration had been
arranged I'm his honor. Most of the dis
ir..- covered 10y the Republican leaders
i.IHE is distinctly agricultural.
.nm0rroN. the las, day of the tour.
".. be spent for the most part in the
extreme southeastern portion of the
F---. the two principal meetings being
q. Nebraska City. in the afternoon and
.nana ln the evening. The special
,.aln. e is expected will leave Omaha
Immediately after the close Of the
meeting and viii run straight through
% Chicago.
Talks to Workingmen.
9i0uN City Hts the first stop. It was
a.ouJ ':30 and the crowd " aich greet
ed senator Hanna was made up most