The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
Courtesy to Republicans.

ing at RennsaIaer- When he arrived
at the meeting place there was d large
crowd there 10 greet him and on the Out
skirts OF -l= crowd were a number OF
men on HsI--UaCk and in rough rider
uniforms mere were also many yello@
badges SCsftared through the crowd ana
it was evident there was good deal OF
Mckinley sentiment there GraSplnS the
situation Mir Bryan said:
Il am sorry JnaI II mas 50 happened
that my mesung comes on the same day
the Republican meeting, out IN az
ranging this visit It was not possible 10
make II on any other day and 1 am sure
that here we can meet together as mem
bers OF dlIeTent parties, ana Ihal mere
need be no friction between those VINO
think as / do ana JuOse VINO are opposed
to the opinions which 1 advocate 1 am
sure, too, that It Will not do Republcans
auy harm to listen to Democratic
2 speech, and 1 hope that the Democrats
will return the courtesy shown Dy these
Republicans by listening 10 Jne Repug-
lean speeches which are 10 ne ueLlVeISu'
for no party has any claim upon the
voter except as the party can snow that
It Is the best means by which LneN can
serve this country and we are WiiilnS 20
submit our principles arc cur deieii-'e 10
the conscience and TO the judgment OF
In this speech AiT Bryan referred brief
~ to the financial question by way OF
attack upon the republican poSltoh me
following Wd9 MS language ON lhal l'oiitt-
Il want the Republicans to explain why
they ask Ter th- substitution OIL a bank
note for a greeuback. On their financial
bill they put section Is, which REEVES the
hope OF international blmetdillSnl w ny
revive the nope OF international pins Jai,
lism if the gold standard is a good thing
Why not defend perpetual debt, tor
YOU cannot have bank note system rest
ing on bonds permanent system without
haVln- permanent bonds
Speaks of Injunctions.
MI Bryan was listened to by d large
mOnd, which was mis- last stopping place
in the state OF Indiana In ms speech
at that point he gave considerable atJen-
ton To the question OF government bS
injunction. sa yIng, among other .tnlngS.
Since the last election men have been
shot down on the highway by government
by Injunction and the laDOung man real
lies that government by injunction IS
merely "a process 10y Wmch tduOrllS men
are deprived OF trial by jury when they
come INTO conflict with q great corpora
ton. " q want 10 abolish government by
injunction. The Republicans nave not
IT, TO DO e and not on Of them I'D
( this campaign has SAID a word OH mat
subject, nut the Republican candidate tGr
. vice president wrote something ABOUT II
/ tour years go During The campaign he
/ had occasion to express himself on tIiS
+ SUBJECT and said tbs IaborinS men WHO
+ were opposed TO government by injunction
T. were ike their remote Skln-cIau dhctS-
/ tors who ale the mammoth ana the Woody
/ rhinCCerOS-
4 Discussing The question of Imperialism
at Monticello Mr.. Bryan said: "A Re
/ publican said not long ago mat nations
: might die whether they expanded or not
3
/ glorious history At Is not necessary ina {
La republic should die. The empire based
! On to-c2 win fall when superior force
{ arises. but a repuDlC resting on tne DSt-
/ laratiOn of Independence and admins
/ tered according TO the doctrine OF equal
I rights to all and special privileges 10
/ n0uc, ned never die, viii never die, can
] ------ de and such d republic we want
I tbs to be. If you love liberty, then re-
I member that the FILIPINO loves II IN me
1 Orient. If you are entitled 10 sen gov
/ eminent here, remember that he Is en-
I titled to II there. But when you get on
/ the doctrine that all men are created
I equal Uron what will YOU stand when YOU
de--ard a right to a voice in your own
I government.
ence which greeted him at MOnon, was
am appeal to Republicans to lay aside
/ party prejudice and act upon the OASIS
! OF patriotism He said that Wtutt many
/ Rap11bf:cans disapDrOved the position %
/ their party on many questions they Wo"id
[ try to silence their C"nsclenceS ana nlu
/ leaving tiseir party inc ftepupllcdl
I leaders seemed 10 think the rank and hie
/ of the party would vote for anything JUS
so it was in the platform, but ne Pc
( Heved they would be disappointed IN tIliS
; expectation at the coming election, IQi
the masses of the party could not Iall tl
see that that party makes Ihe poor me- =,
-ay more than his share of the cost oil
/ -0vernment and the rich man less thatr
mis- Hence he believed that the patience
of many would soon become exhausted
and that they would express themselves
in no uncertain tone
Stand By the Declaration.
Mr. Bryan was received at CrawiordS
vile by another friendly crowd. Ed'
/ charged the Republicans with dePar
TIRE from the doctrines of the tofettth
| ers quoted Lincoln on the Declaration
| of Independence and paid a tribute U
/ that instrument saying:
Let US stand by the principles Sc
| forth in the Declaration OF independence
That immortal document was written D!
Thomas jefferson and to its maintenance
ne and his compatriOts pledged thei
lives their fortunes and sacred honor
| And vet in a higher and broader sens
, in was more than the work OF humal
hands. 1t was rather a bow OF prouIS
! which the sunlight of truth SnlnlI
through tears cast upon the clouds
assured the world that the waters o
despotism had reached their flood an
were receding, and God grant that the
---- never rise again
Mr. Bryan summed up in a few word
the Inconsistencies of the Republica
party He said:
> ut u-ed to be that a Republican boaste
, that he was a man OF convictions, an
! when the Republican party was toFIne
IL was made I'D OF men who lett thel
e rrartfes because their convictions Wer
stronger than party ties But now IN
. Republicans, the rank and hle or IN
! 6Contfaued on PAGE -