The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31

with it
! Mr.. Bryan@ reply was as follows.
You Try that and you'll find thew
know enough in Mexiso not to let Vol,
| have them. When Lincoln was here
| he talked about human rights, but now
/ Republicans cannot talk about aDv-
1 thing but dollars. and when we wanted
/ 70 tax about dollars in 1896 they want
Cd TO talk about the tariff, and before
| TINS campaign is over they viii go back
/ 70 the civil war and their only ars1l-
ment VIII be, who put down the rebel
| lion, anyhow
Speaks of Money Question.
At Cuba Mr.. Bryan discussed the
/ trusts and the army question. but took
occasion 70 explain why the sSbject of
! nnance VAS not receiving more atten-
I ton at his hands. on that point he
said:
In order that no Republican may 90
away and say that l did not say any
I thing on the money question. l want
/ TO tel you that there are two reasons
! why we do not spend our time talking
I about the questions Of 1896. The first
! reason is that our platform sets forth
I the pdrtys position so that everybody
I can go to the platform and find out
/ Just where our party stands. but you
cannot say that of the Republican plat
form.
The second is that the Republicans
/ have done 50 much since 1896 that was
] bad that they keep us busy indicting
] them for high crimes and miS1emeau-
ors committed in the last three years
{ and half and We are not going to
/ abandon our contest against them on
/ new issues merely because they are not
prepared to defend their record of the
/ iast three years and a half
I Mr.. Bryan was introduced to the
| large audience which assembled at the
/ railroad station to welcome him to
/ WellsXiiie by MantOn Marble Wyven.
/ MI WyVell is a resident of WellsviIle
/ but student of Cornell university
| Mr.. Bryan met him upon the occasion
/ of mis- visit to Ithaca on his first tour
J OF the state and took such fancy to
I the young man that he invited him to
make this tour with him. In respond
I ing TO the Introduction, which was
! gracefully delivered, Mr.. Bryan said
l that he was pleased to be presented by
/ the young man, and then he came near
[ CT delivering a lecture on the aspira-
I items and possibilities Of Young man
hoCd than to making political speech
| re said that ne wanted this govern
nent to be 50 good that any man in il
could aspire to the highest position in
! either politics or business, and that he
was not willing that it should be a
( government for corporation lawyers
| and trust magnateS only.
| Whlle Mr.. Bryan was speaking at
I Wellsvlile two boys, one OF them much
! larger than the other. got into a quar-
/ smaller
one with his fist When Mr. Bryan
i had stopped speaking and the rush to
! shake hands had begun. Mr.. Bryan
| walked across the platform of the car
ana called for the boy who had received
! the blow, saying that he wanted to
! shake hands with a youngster who had
/ become victim of the policy of force
! The boy seemed to forget his affliction
/ IN the Misunderstanding. and when Mr.
| Bryan handed him d rose from bunch
I N ATs-gs he
I OF joy seemed quite complete.
In q speech at Olean Mr.. Bryan
| again talked to an audience composed
! almost exclusively of men, and among
! them were d great many laborers. The
| crowd was large and the reception en-
! thusiastic- Here he again referred to
! charges that he was evadiug the old is
! sues and spoke at some length in ex-
! planatOn Of his course and that of his
| party in the campaign.
Democrats Prompt In Work.
Mr. Bryan spoke for about forty min
! utes at Salamanca, and while he was
| speaking Mrs. Bryan was entertained
! by a committee of women, The crowd
/ at this place was large and q fair de-
: gree OF enthusiasm was manifested.
| Introducing his speech. Mr.. BRYAN
! made an appeal for Republican votes
] He said:
No one makes greater mistake
| than the man who assumes that any
| large number of the people lack pa
| triotism- You remember the campaign
! Of 1896, and you remember how deeply
| the people were stirred. and YOU re-
! mem Der that those who We're with me
| IN the campaign were called all sorts
I of names. and I, myself. did not es-
/ cape; and yet within two years after
! Jhat campaign a war broke out and
| the president asked for volunt GERS. and
| the people responded, and I think it is
( safe to say that more men responded
/ who voted for me than responded who
! voted for the president. There YOU
! found political differences forgotten.
| ana L think 1t is safe to say that in
/ every company and IN any regiment
! we found men differing in politics. but
! loving their country. | know that in
J my own regiment a majority OF my own
/ officers were Republicans and a ma
| JurlIN OF the priVateS were with me
| and SO it was throughout the various
| regiments, and then people found that
/ the men whom the Republicans called
! anarchists in 1895 were the nation s
] protection in 1898. ! believe that if T
/ were elected and war broke out and
called for volunteers. Republicans
| would respond just like Democrats.
Our people are patriots. and these diff
/ Ierences from time To time on political
/ questions ought not to blind people to
| the fact that back of all political cues
! zen TO do the best with the light that
he has for his country and for posteri-
| ", and therefore when ! talk to YOU
| when ! talk To Republicans, I talk to
| them not as Republicans, but as citi-
! zenS; not as people who love a party
/ hut as people who love the country bet
| ter than any party IF I cannot show
/ a Republican d better way to serve
! his country than by voting the Repub-
| ucan ticket. I 90 not expect him 10
] change his politics. but IL / can show
/ him that the Democratic party offers
/ him better opportunity to voice his
/ OWN sentiments. protect MS own rights
/ and advance his moral welfare than
| the Republican party does. 1 have a
! right To believe that can appeal to his
! judgment and his conscience and draw
/ him out Of the Republican party"
Trusts and the Tariff.
J Al jamestown. giving his remedy Tor
: trusts, Mr.. BRYAN said he would take
/ The tariff off every trust made article
i as one means of preventing the forma-
( ton Of trust combinations.
| But here he said. you have been
] i'm favor Of protection. Your votes show
| that your country has been largely de-
/ voted 20 a protective tariff. But how
can Sry man defend d protective tariff