The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
BRYAN HAS ANOTHER
Day OF TRIUMPH IN OHIO
Cincinnati Turns Out More Crowds Than Can Get
To Hear His Voice. Toledo Likewise.
Germans Present Gift Showing Overwhelming Sentimen
For the Democratic Leader-EnthuSaStic Crowds.

Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 31.-William J.
Bryan made tonight the first speech
that he has made in this city during
the present campaign. He spoke to
wonderfully immense throngs.
The day was spent entirely in this
state, and the itinerary covered the
country between this city and Toledo.
Beginning with an hours speech at To-
ledO at 10 O'Clock this morning, Mr..
Bryan spoke in succession at Wauseon-
Napoleon, ottawa, Lima, Wapohaneta'
Sidney, PiQua, Troy, Dayton Hamilton
and College Corners. With the eXcep-
ton Of the Toledo speech, none of the
others of the day exceeded twenty-five
minutes in length. and six of them were
Of only five minutes duration each.
Mr. Bryan received a, very cordial re-
ceDtion in Cincinnati He was met at
the station by an immense crowd, and.
being driven to Music hall under the
escort of the DuckW0Tth club, he was
there welcomed by thousands on the
outside of the building and by as many
people On the inside of the great build
ing as could be packed into it.
The crowd in the interior had been
awaiting Mr.. Bryan for three hours,
and on account of the heat and the
hacked condition of the hall there was
great impotence until he entered. It
had not been intended that the crowd
should be admitted until o'clock, but
they broke the doors down an hOur ear
lier and helped themselves to all the
available space
Mr.. Bryan made his first speech Of
the evening to the crowd on the outside
Of Music hall. He talked for only few
minutes, and his address was in the
most general terms, but il was received
with loud applause.
Applause Is Tumultuous-
It took fifteen minutes to get the in
terror audience quiet after Mr. Bryan
made his appearance. at 9 o'clock The
applause was general and prolonged,
but it afterwards degenerated into wild
demands for Bryan. which did not
cease while Judge Harmon and Mayor
Jones spoke. They preceded Mr.. Bryan,
but they spoke with but little comfort
on account of the ciamor-
Referring to the Philippines Mr. Her-
mon said:
when our commissioners went to
dictate terms of peace to Spain they
bore instructions. These have been
carefully withheld, although the people
had a right to know them when the
treaty took effect. When they come to
life. as they must. we shall find that
they were changed after the negOtia-
tionS began. I 90 the president the
Justice to believe be did not at first in
tend to step into the shoes Of the king
of Spain. but only meant to pull or buy
him off the backs of the Filpinos- This
was "a plain duty He did not then
mean to buy him out and continue the
same business at the old stand. But
the president is better at seeing his
plain duty than at doing 1t. he takes
the wrong kind Of people into his conf
.dence and puts himself under their con-
troll. They turned him about face. We
can guess who they We're, because they
did the same thing with him later about
Porto Rico and as he committed himz
self to his duty IN message 70 con
gress. they had to turn him ia the
ODen.
ut was well enough to make Spain
reIinquish to US all her claims to the
Philippines, which were largely pre-
tended.
"AH we had to do was to declare,
then or later, that we took or held
them in trust for the people thereof
who. by our request, had fought side
By side with US Il overthrow SPAIN
What should we have thought if the