The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-26
BRYAN CHEERED
IN TRUSTS HOME
New Jersey People Applaud
DenunciatiOn of Combines.
DAY is ONE OF
GREAT TRIUMPH
Young Men AddreSs---Betting Is
Deprecated.

, j ".
which closed here with six meetings to-
night may be described as a mad rush.
From the time he entered Washington
park, opposite Philadelphia, until he
closed his last meeting here. he had
made fifteen speeches. The average of
their duration was greater than usual.
lie spoke in succession at Washington
pa~l7, Riverside, Blu" ngton, Trenton
Ctwtce); Princet Junction, New
Brunswick, Eliz oeth, Marion and
jersey City (six times.) His journey
through the state was a surprise to
those accompanying Mr. Bryan, if not
TO him, for in few states. if any. has
ne mad l3rger or more demOnstratiVe
audiences. His meeting at Washing
ton park was almost record breaker
In both Of these respects. and his
meetings in Trenton and his reception
IN TINS city were only second to the
Washington park meeting in numbers
and in feeling displayed.
Probably no candidate for the presi-
de1lcy was ever so much jostled about
and pushed around in one days time
as Mr.. Bryan was today. At most
stopping places the police found il i'm
possible 10 protect him from the hun
dreds, not to say thousands of persons
who thronged his pathway and followed
him wherever he went.
LAAnS u EL4uEELOn
ct have addressed a great many
meetings of college boys, but I never
had nicer meeting than this in my
life" This is what Mr. Bryan said to
"a number of the Princeton boys who
followed him to his train from his
meeting place ar Princeton Junction
this afternoon He arrived at the
Junction at $50. and spoke from a
slightly raised stand on the green in
the rear OF the railroad station. In
Guided in the audience were from ZOO
10 1,5OO OF the students of Princeton
college, which institution is located
three miles distant from the Junction.
The meeting was one of the most
orderly that Mr.. Bryan has had in his
whole campaigns tour. There was not
an interruption from beginning TO end.
When Mr.. Bryan arrived he was greet
ed by the college yell and there was a
similar demonstration upon his de-
parture. His address there was en-
tirely 20 the students. He said:
Il want you TO consider that in this
nation monopoly exists, and that IT is
rapidly approaching an industrial
despOtism. I want you to consider
whether It is well for a free govern
ment to have it's industries collected
under the management of a few men
SO that the rest of the people viii re-
ceive their daily bread at the hands
of these few. Many of YOU are pre-
pairing yourselves for the legal profess
sion, but you will find under the system
of monopoly that the law business of
the country will gravitate towards the
Offices Of the great corporation at
tOrneys while the rest of the lawyers
Will be law clerks in the offices of
those attorneys. You will find that a
monopoly increases the chance of the
young man becomes less, and when
you take away the hope that has in
spired him in the past you render him
a less effective man. This nation is
the greatest nation in the world, be-
H.
young man; here life is before the
young man. There is no class diStinc-
ton; there is no caste. In this country
the son of the humbest citizen may
aspire 10 the highest rewards in the
industrial and political world. but
under an industrial despotism you take
away the prospect of independence and
under this system you will find that
political despOtiSm will follow. for when
one employer can coerce thousands of
employees and threaten them with
idleness and starvation unless they
vote the ticket the employer favOrs.
you viii find a government of the peo-
pie. by the people and for the people
viii be a thing of the past.
4 want to call your attention also TO
the system which is now being pro-
posed by the Republicans. known as
the colonial system. One of our great
institutions of learning has establish
ed IN the college a department for
colonies. Young men, We have never
had colonies. and when we have reach
ed the point where we want colonies.
we have reached the point where we
do not have republic. You cannot
have one idea here and another idea
in the Orient. Governments cannot
come up from the people here and in
the Philippine islands come out Of the
mouth of the cannon
Story of Good Samaritan.
At the New Brunswick meeting he
said.
eff the Good Samaritan had found
man beaten and bruised; had taken and
healed him. and had then said, after
looking him over: This is a likely fell
low, and ] think I will take him and
own him. the Bible would never have
mentioned the act. Yet this is our at
titude in our relationship to the Fill
pino-'
Mr.. Bryan made his tour of Jersey
CITY drawn by four spirited black
horses. and he was escorted by
marching club of several thousand
young men. The tour covered a wide
range of territory and did not 0me to
an end until near midnight He made
four indoor speeches. the first "a St
Joseph's hall the second at the Taber-
naCle. the third at ST. Peters hall, and
the fourth at st. NiChaeIs hall. in the
district known as The Horseshoe"
When he concluded he went to Hobo.
ken. where he spent the night in order
that he might be there for the first
meeting tomorrow morning.
The line of the national candidates
programme was marked everywhere by
loud acclaims on the part of the people,
and the liberal discharge of fireworks.
Everywhere he was accompanied by
B dozen stalwart policemen. who kept
at a distance the crowd which every
where seemed disposed to press and emf
brace him. The streets everywhere
we're crowded and many houses were
brilliantly illuminated until late at
night in honor OF the occasion. The
nails at which speeches were made
we're crowded to their utmost capaci-
y.
Ovation at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bryan arrived in Philadelphia at
i:25 o'clock this morning from VIII
nington, Del, where he spent the night
He was escorted by the Democratic
,ity committee of Philadelphia. At the
Broad street station of the PennsylVa-
Tia RAILROAD a mass of people damned
he big train floor so thickly that there
ras scarcely room for the party TO
make its way to the street. The streets
surrounding the station were also
:rOwded.
Mr. Bryan was escorted from his no
eel at 1890 o'clock to a balcony on the
second floor OF the Times building
Thousands of people crowded the street
n