The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-27

,.r.,- concluded his campaign tour of
-. -tste of New Jersey. The day was
80, ND to a section Of New Jersey
,,bfcb is populated largely by people
..,, 10 business in New York City. The
,,,,- WAS made over the Delaware &
7..r,aUauna railroad, the most distant
INT touched being Dover, forty miles
nth of New York. The other towns
of which speeches were made were HO-
b,l,an Harrison. Orange. Summit, Nor
rfs-own. hometown, Paterson, Belle
vile and Newark. three speeches being
made at the latter place.
In reality Mr.. Bryan's Thursday work
,vtauded into today, for he did not re-
tire This morning until about o'clock
and one of the most pleasant occasions
or last night was the last of the series.
v-bau nc reached his hotel in HOboken
afrer his carriage tour Of the city he
Found about 500 German citizens await
tr- his arrival They insisted upon
trDdarinc him a Serenade, and sang
several Of the songs of the fatherland
Mr. BRYAN espresso I himself as high
u prltifeI with the Jersey campaign.
T-e will make a brief run into Connect
cut tomorrow. speaking at New Haven
and Bridgeport. and viii return to par
tirfpate in the meeting of the Demo-
cratic clubs in New York tomorrow
night.
Replies to Criticism.
Mr.. Bryan made the longest stop of
the day at Dover. He spoke at that
Mace for about an hour and addressed
a large crowd. which listened to him
attontively. He referred in this speech
to criticism of himself to the effect that
he made charges for his campaign
speeches He denied this. and again
explained that his income came through
his book and his lectures.
Mr. Bryan dwelt at some length in
his Dover speech on the trust question.
and in referring to the Standard Oil
company. said that that company is,
through its power as a monopoly, ex-
tortiug enough money from the people
at large to pay annual dividends
amounting 10 $50. OOO.O0 upon an origi-
nal capital of S10O 900 900.
He referred to the fact that Dover
had supplied q company Of volunteers
for the Cuban war. and said in this con-
nection.
"T had never learned to love the vol
uuteer before I learned to love him
when I came in contact with him in
the Spanish war. ] believe that this
nation can rest upon the volunteers. I
found down in Florida a regiment from
this state. 1 got acquainted with the
New Jersey boys at that time and I
believe YOU haG a company from this
town. remember them because
Whenever J went into their camp they
Joined i'm three cheers.
There were evidently 6 number of the
eN-SoltlerS in he crowd. and they
again cheered as they had done in the
Old DAYS in Florida
Continuing. Mr.. Bryan said:
u knew from the circumstances of
the cheering at the time that there
were some Democrats there. [ have
confidence in those people who fight
When the country needs fighters and
VINO 60 pack 10 work and work when
the country needs workers. I believe
mat we can rely upon the citizen sol
cler- that we do not want or need a
great standing army and if the Repub-
means como TO the soldier and tell him
lldt inc republican party is the only
protector of the soldier. / want the SOL
ulaf &" remember that thev do not pay
oS pensions whenever they get into
country where they have a big standing
army. Whenever this nation begins to
Ir.. upon great standing army il will
neglect The volunteers. Whenever q
trust magnate has to choose between
supporting a big army and paying lib
"l pensions ne VIII support the big
army and Jet the pensioner go. If a
-...'Eh nation should send its fleet to
o'.a.A us, every one of you would be
EI..lnE To take mis- gun and fight until
~. "l fder was driven out: but a for
- 81 -'ea is invading US. an idea that
.- -eS.f'y the principles Of govern
-..-- rs we have understood those
Inc les an idea that will convert a
'ei-pIe into an empire
Big Day at Paterson.
Mr. Hryau's Paterson meet ting was in
s'.ae respects the most notable of the
-at ana The stree exhibition was ex-
t.-'l.--- Pie was conducted from the
---'''tt S.ttipn To the court house in
o.. open carriage. @ distance If a mile
~ more through the principal streets.
80 wed ar ovation from one end
-- route tu the other Most of the
t,--,.S We're decorated with flags and
-.'..H- and the windows almost with
"a exception were filled with women
. vigorously futtered handHerchiefS
sinai 1dgs at the candidate as No
't- The crowd in the street w a
s' FllANSiaStic and when the SPEAK
...N place Mr.. Bryan encountered
r. ,---.a'.e ocean of human beings.
T.. ..'"I was so dense that he found
.'-. r.-ly difficult TO reach the stand
.s-'.' On make himself heard to the
.--.S- The speech at Paterson
l.' upon the general issues of the
8. ...-A and was freely appIauded as
~. rrSe9- He talked on the trust
I'D. but made no reference to local
C.. ions tn the course of bis dis
ss.T. 'l OBJ the trust question. Mr.. Bryan
You. cannot afford to take away
~ me man who toiIz the prospect
u -.'iu'5i"n due 90 his own merit.
49,. you have monopoly there is no
,-- SSl-F for making the best article at
r,---'A est price. and when you have a
i-.i"iy you viii find YOU will get
Mia -.l goods at a higher price. You
80, go. -.aip the advanceHen t that was
IT,. in the progress Of the indus
In '- lhlS country. / am not will
IS mat such a system shall stand
NJ therefore l viii promise and do
fr.II.sr. Jhat If entrusted with the Of
60. vi lhe chief executive of the nation
60 power that the president can
-. .----'-i.isthd VIII be used to make il i'm
{, Il, .'ie Tor private monopoly to live
~ me United States"
Mans Vote His Own.
~ az Hoboken Mr.. Bryan contrasted his
n, pl'n in New Jersey at this time
IN IN inc reception in 1896. and in this
N,nnection he said.
OlQ not ComDtafu Whau Toer, lee