Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
CfEAT OVATION
GIVEN BRYAN.
Addresses an Immense Audience
in New York,
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM.

TREMENDOUS ENlho0iA'1u'
,,.,,,.s. Issues Of the Campaign
Touches Up the lee Trust
question.
Naw York, oct. l6.-Wililam }. Bryan
...lys3 I'm this city at 2:2j o'clock to-
d.. Ills reception was an emphatic
e,.u,o As the train steamed into the
..,.y ,f the Grand Central station that
,,., nj the immense building was
,t-,rgsd with a multitude. Every pos
-lls inch OF space on stairs, AZ WIN
5.r, platforms and on the big IRON
t-ttr.s crossing the station was oe-
7 The narrow passageWay along
G t,.gks was a mass Of people When
W. lin arrived. The crowd had
~ itself up 10 what II considered
,,.rsr degree ot enthusiasm. IL
f..5 and hauooed as Mr. Bryan
,,.r1s5 out on the platform. Then, es-
by Richard Croker and the COM
,,.,t.s he began the journey toward
g,r.ot A number Of people grasped
w., mans hands The candidate
r.5 sood.nauredly through II all. IN
s.,ts III the fact that both he ana pit
Cr1ksr were being rather roughly
josted about
BRYAN ARRIVES.
,t- pryan entered the garden at l15
- AZ the face Of Mr.. Croker, Oe-
go oblch appeared Mr.. Bryan's, was
n.a~ me- crowd burst forth in one great
f,rrsd we'll Every one stood up-toe
b,s coat and the garden was sea
u.' ,'',.ing hags As Mr. Bryan, ESCORT
ID, Mr. Croker, mounted the speak
- star1 the cheering was continuous.
~ prysn and Mr. Croker frequently
---s,.I1jsJ 10 the cheering by bowling To
set audience. and the faces OF
Sotb we're wreathed with smiles.
GREAT CHEERING.
Jus, behind the two, as they mounted
ri,tfnrn came Mayor Van Wyck,
wy by Edward NJ Shepard, VINO
$50 ss chairman Of the meeting. The
pt.s-.ng continued now dying down,
- b.lpg renewed with Increased
,'ig,r N continued FOR five minutes
,Nt hating when Mr.. Bryan rose TO hls
a., ,r5 raised his hands. Mr. Croker
r,,is5 him back into his seat Ipe
t'.ripp won't on. Mr.. Croker rose,
t'gs,at'd "a moment then raised his
b5r8 Mr silence lnsetad Of ceaslhe'
,bs crowd broke forth louder than ever.
Do what he could. Mr Croker could not
silence the crowd.
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED
Tho resolutions welcomed Mir Bryan
,,I AZ Stevenson 20 New YORK ap-
rr4yad me Kansas city platform op-
ros.I imUariallsm, protested against an
l,.rr6us standing army as a menace
tn tbs Rspubllc: praised the volunteer
srmv AZ being sufficient In emergency
orr6sed entangling foreign alliances;
svrr9thized with the Beers. denounced
trusts. pledgcd the party 10 bring BACK
IN me people constitutional government
and charged the Republicans win nav
inc raised a gigantic corruption tund 70
debauch the suffrage.
BRYAN INTRODUCED.
The resolutions were cheerd, al
though they could not be heard TOT
shouts for Bryan. and Mr.. Shepard at
once introduced the latter IN ie"
short sentences, ,,,...
Mr.. Bryan stepped TO the railing
about the stand as the thron= broke
out lhesh into cheers. He raised ms
hand for silence but the cheers dll
not subside Mr.. Bryan was dressed
simply IN a black suit with a short sack
coat Three cheers for our next Presl-
dent" came up from the audience MT
Bryan raising his hand In depreciation.
The crowd was about 10 become quiet
when With boom and a flash OF nre'
nashlght bomb went off In the CEN
Ter u the room Women shrieked ana
the crowd yelled, not knowing what II
all was. There was great excitement
and disorder for a moment and calls
for tie police A dozen policemen
rushed 10 the spot where the man SAT-
who had fred the bomb, dragged MN
and hustled him and his camera out
into the aisle and out Of the garden.
BEGINS TALKING.
Nj Bryan had stood quietly at the
raii on the platform. There was an
other attempt 70 renew the cheering
but Misses greeted II, and Col Bryan
commenced speaking.
Mr. Bryan began BY referring TO the
vast audience before him and said that
st indicated an interest In the campaign
which must be gratifying TO all VINO re-
allied the importance Of the questions
Involved. He Immediately entered upon
dcinSe Of the Democratic cause and
said
TO say that the people gathered here
Who support our cause are the enemies
OF honest wealth rs q SANDER which
could not be uttered without the one
who uttered II knew IL to be false. We
are MOI opposed % that wealth which
comes al the reward OF honest toll, and
IS EMO, cd by those who give 20 society
something In return for that which So
cleiy throws upon them. The Demo-
cratic party today Is not only not the
enemy o., honest wealth. but the DEM
ograt'c party Of today Is the best friend
Oh that wealth which represents abil-
ny OK muscle OF Of mind employed IN
lts accumulation"
MI Bryan went on 10 say that the
party draws the line between honest
wealth and predatory wealth between
uat wealth which Is a Just compensa-
uon FOR services rendered and that
wealth which simply measures the ad-
Nonusos which some citizen has taken
over many citizens" He declared that
DO honest industry. no honest occupa-
Ton, no honest man need fear the sue
cess Of the Democratic party The
IemolauC party he said, showed Us
honesty hy stating what Il believed.
and telling the people what II viii DO.
AFTER THE REPUBLICANS.
Taking up the Republican declaration
OF principles, Mr. Bryan said that the
PARTY Is not prepared today 10 make
.tht on a question before the country.