Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
BRYAN OFF FOR CONNECTICUT.

New York, oct. civilian J, Bryan
left this morning on the 1904 o'clock
train over the New York, ~ H. & II.
railroad for New Haven. where he Will
speak at noon lie will return on a
train leaving New Haven at l2;4j
o'clock lie was accompanied by Chas
f. Thayer and Homer Cummings, Of
the Connecticut State Democratic COM
mittee.
Mr. Bryan breakfasted with his wife
and DR. Glrduers family at the latter's
residence. and then, with an escort OF
mounted, police, and accompanied by
the local committee was taken 10 the
Grand Central station There people
hastened from all parts OF the building
10 greet him. The crowd, while not
large, was vOCifer0us and Cheered re-
peate ily. Mr. Bryan FASTENED through
the waiting room, and went at once 10
the parlor car. Mrs Bryan remained at
Or. Girdner's home but viii Join Mr.
Bryan on his return 70 New York this
afternoon
The Republican party" ne said.
does not today stand for any policy
that is good Tor the laborer. one Of
the present inyustiCes uf the Repub-
licsns Is government by injunction.
The meanest thief. the blacklist muir
derer Is given "a trial for his ofense,
and the man who labOrs has an equal
right 20 that proceeding Today the
Republicans do not expect TO gel ths
votes Of the majority of the laepTers.
and ] will give you one evidence OF II.
As the election approaches you will
find more and more evidence Of an at
tempt 20 coerce II the laborlng men
are prosperous, II they attribute their
prosperity TO the Republican party,why
is It necessary for an employer TO
threaten them with idleness and star
walton unless they vote the Re-
publican ticket? | win give you an
answer to that question, Whenever
a man threatens TO turn you out Of
work II you do not vote the Republican
ticket, you tell him that II this country
Is half as prosperous as Republicans
say II Is, you will be able 10 get an
other Job, even II you do lose the one
YOU have"
Before dIsmissing the subject OF
trusts, Mr. Bryan said.
Last night at a banquet In Sew
York 10 the Republican candidate for
Vice President Senator Scott Of West
Virginia made a statement that / am
going 10 read TO you. He said Right
here / want 10 say / believe IN trusts
they are a good thing and then recog-
mixing that he had said a dangerous
thing for a Republican to say In
he turned and said: II that
newspaper man puts that down 1 win
make trouble for him.
Mr. Bryan then reiterated his former
promises 10 suppress trusts In the event
Of his election. He said that he would
remove the tariff from all trust made
articles. Closing his reference % the
trusts. the speaker denounced them as
indefensible and intolerable and COM
pared the trust magnate 20 the high !
way man. The only difference" ne |
said, rs that the highwayman takes |
greater risks and gets little bit. while |
the trust magnate takes little risk and |
gets great deal"
After discussing along familiar lines /
The subject Of Imperialism, Mr. Bryan |
closed by reading an extract from an |
article written by Lafayette after his /
visit 70 this country, succeeding the |
evolutionary war and after comment /
ng upon Il concluded:
rs there no Republican today who \
'ould rise 10 the height OF that French !