Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Mr.. BRYAN'S CAR,
THE RAMBLER.

Charlottesville Ind, Nov MIR
Bryan.s private car, The Rambler. was
attached to the newspaper train which
left Cincinnati at $3.50 this morning
and the first stop for speaking was at
jamestown. Ind. at o'clock. Mr..
Bryan spoke for ten minutes 20 a good
crowd He addressed himself especial
ly TO the farmers saying that the Re-
publican party had no policy calculated
to In any way improve the condition
Of the agricultural community
MrBryan was received at Crawfords-
Vile by another friendly and fair
sized crowd He charged the Re
publicans with departure from the
doctrines Of the fathers. quoted Lin
coin on the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. and paid a tribute to that instru-
ment, saying
Let us stand by the principles set
forth In the Declaration OF Independ-
ence. That immortal document was
written by Thomas jefferson and to It's
maintenance he and his compatriots
pledged their lives. their fortunes and
sacred honor And yet, in a higher
and broader sense can the work
% human hands be employed
II was rather bow OF prom
Use which the sunlight OF truth
shining through tears cast upon the
clouds. II assured the world that the
waters OF dospOtism had reached theii
food and were regeding. God grant
that they may never rise again"
Mr. Bryan summed up In a few word,
what he characterized as the lnconsis
| encIes OF the Republican party II,
said,
III used 10 be that a Republican
bJasted that he was o man of cOnvic.
/ tions. and when the Republican party
was formed d was made up OF men who
! left their parties because their c1nvic-
| tons Were stronger than party ties Bul
now the Republicans. the rank and hlC
| OF the party, hold their convictions sub.
| ject 10 nothing at a moments notice
and the Republican who has FOLLOWED
the leaders have been compelled o.
change rapidly In the last few
years. I believe the time has come when
| great Republicans VIII prefer 20 stand
| by their convictions. rather than &C
| change their convictions 20 Keep IN har.
| mony with their party. and IL IS 10 these
that appeal today"
Speaking OF the Influence Of trust.
| upon communities Mr.. Bryan said:
You yourselves have seen somethihi
| OF the effects Of monopoly You have
seen how IN the campaign OF 1896 on
| your own factory here the people wer'
warned that if was elected they Wou.
/ lose their employment but n Mr. Ne
! Kiuloy was elected they would have EN-
/ ploymsnt; and yet "a trust took In o..
/ factory and closed Il down. and yor
/ have lost that factory today. or W0ul.
/ have lost it but Tor the f1ct that ther'
/ IS now a match factory there. But yOr
| have got q Diamond Match trust aur
| unless you destroy trusts that Diamond
| Match trust win destroy your factory
! here and run % out OF business
A stop Of less than tive minutes wa.
! made az Darlington and Mr. Bryan
/ contented himself with suggestn.
questions 20 De propounded 10 Republl.
cans
Chicago. Nov l-Willam Jeuningl
] Bryan win arrive here az Z D. M undel
/ escort from Hammond Ind. by seycra
/ hundred members ~ the Cook county
/ Democratic club and the Cook County
/ Marching club, and half an hour later
] VIII address % business mems meotinl
/ ON the lake front Ia the evening from
! 1tol1p M. De win make eight speeghe.
l oa ths northwest side of the city To
/ morrow he win make nine speeches anJ
/ five saturday. leaving here late Satur
/ dlv night Tor Lincoln. Ncb