Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

OF the entire Democratic ticket, inclpd-
ing State and congressional branches.
On this point, he said:
The President can do nothing with
out the help VI Congress, and | do not
know Of a greater purgatory than to
put man In the White House and sur
round him with men who do not believe
in the Declaration Of independence and
therefore u you are with US on these
questions / want you to come out and
help from now until election day. We
have no money to buy you, We have no
power TO coerce you, but we appeal TO
your judgment and we want you TO roll
up such a majority that money cannot
buy away our vote and no coercion can
intlmidate those who want 10 20 with
US. And, then. my friends. on the night
Of elcti0n We can all rejoice, you can
rejoice out here as YOU think that the
principles Of civil government ar safe
and IN Nebraska we can sing Mary
hand, My Maryland
Salisbury, Nd, oct. ei.-In his speech
at Preston. Nd, Mr. Bryan in response
20 the Inquiry, How about 10 10 IL
said, II you want 20 know about 10 to
! VIII tell you. Sixteen TO ono was
the paramount issue in 1896, but the
Republicans have done 50 many mean
things since then that we are Kept busy
on the new things. But II Republican
disputes the i6 to l doctrine, you tell
him that We have Republican Presi-
dent. a Republican Senate and a Re-
publican House and they have never
attempted TO change the l6 10 / ratio,
and Mr. Mckinley Is now coming sill
Yer dollars at the ratio Of 10 to i, with
out waiting for the aid or consent OF
any other nation on earth Until the
Republican party proposes to change
the ratio / object TO their discussing
the ratio. When they propose 90
change II we VIII discuss IL with them.
MI Bryan had fine audience at SAL
isbury and he made a speech OF an
hours duration. Contrasting the Re
publican and Democratic platforms, he
said
Il want you 20 take the platforms
and you VIII find between the two
platforms, this marked difference, that
the Democratic platform expresses tho
position Of the party on every question,
while the Republican platform is capa-
bic OF construction on one way or the
other
The money question Is the only
seem TO have a position, and that Is
Numerically opposed 10 the position
they used to have Why. 1t Is only a
few years ago since Mr. Mckinley de-
nounced Mr., Cleveland and said Mr.
Cleveland was discriminating against
one Of the money metals. trying 10
make money scarcer and therefore
desTer, money the master and all things
else the servant. And now the Repub-
lean party stands for the same policy
and Republicans who hurrahed Tor Nc.
Kinley when he denounced Mr.. Cleye-
land, hurrah for him now when he fol-
lows In Mr. Cleyeland's footsteps
Mr. Bryan again gave his definition
OF the difference between a private
monopoly and government patent.
mo man he said, "can mistake
what we mean when we say We are
opposed 10 a private monopoly We
mean that We are opposed TO that mo-
nopolv by which all the industry OF a
certain kind can be controlled by one
man that one man tells you what you
viii have TO pay that you must pay a
fixed price for the raw material and
fixed price for labor That Is what we
are opposed to-"
In his talk at Vienna Mr. Bryan
compared the government 10 conpo-
site photograph and said that as In a
photograph Of that character each face
Is impressed upon II, so In a govern
ment. each individual should make bim-
self felt In the composition OF his gov
eminent,
Berlin was Mr. Bryan's last stopping
place IN Maryland There he was met
by a Delaware escort committee
In the Berlin speech, which was at
tentlyely listened TO by a good audi
ence, Mr. Bryan dwelt especially upon
the subject Of taxation without repre-
sentation, contending that Il was just
as unfair for the United states to tax
the Flllpnos without giving them rep
resentation in our legislative bodies as
II was for England TO tax the American
colonies prior 10 the revolution with
out their being represented ir the Brit
lsh parliament