The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
BRYAN SHOWS UP
ROOSEVELT'S HYPOCRISY
Continued from page y


went out alone and he got into the
Republican meeting by mistake. He
told the dOorkeepeT that he was one
Of the speakers and went up onto the
platform. and the man who had charge
Of the meeting said to him, Don't say
anything about pulling down the flag
here We are not discussing imperial
ism daughter and aoplause-l
He said, But how can Democrat
make a speech without discussing
that?' The chairman said: lkre you
a Demoeratg The speaker said. Yes
The chairman said. Then this is the
wrong meeting. daughter ana ap-
plause.)
Now. nlye friends, that took place.
and the Democrat who had that expert
e1Ce served in congress at the same
time that ] did. No wonder they don't
talk about Imperialism"
Speaks OF Single Takers.
At Handel han Mr.. Bryan said in
part.
You can always tell a single taxer,
! Whether you believe with him or not
I think you will have to admit that a
single taXer believes in himself and in
the theory that he advocates The sin
gle tax question is Lot involved in this
campaign, but my friends, can I'M
derstand why a single taxer should be
/ opposed to the Republican party for
!
the Republican party asks the people to
do the things which they are opposed
/ TO doing. The single tax movement
/ has given TO the United States great
man, for Henry George was great
man. I believe that Henry George did
D what he could for humanity he acted
according to the best light that ne had
and he tried to secure the greatest
( good to humanity by the best light that
/ he could get. When you get down TO
/ the hearts of people / believe you VIII
I find that each one IS doing the best ne
/ can. but you will find that some are
so lyusy about partisanship and some
/ are so hampered by their environment
/ that their work amounts to but very
little. What we complain Of is this,
( that all men of this country do not
{ always reap the reward Of their et-
forts. When we seek to correct these
/ conditions I believe we are seeking to
! show a higher patriotism than those
who are seeking to maintain present
conditions and insisting that they must
be maintained regardless of the inJus-
/ tiCe which they sanction
When our party advocates the cleo
tiOn Of senators by a direct vote OF the
+ people it advocates a policy which
+ tends to bring the government nearer
to the people so that the people can
make that government what they want
it to be When we advocate an in
/ come tax we simply insist that the men
who have much shall give much to sup
/ port the government and that men who
4 have little shall contribute little to-
wards the support of the government
Our plan is that the labOrer shall labor
/ with hope and that he may have ar
I opportunity to live. Take hope out 81
this world and this world is not worth
| living in. Just to the extent that you
lessen hope, just to that extent do YOU
make this world bad.
! Big Crowds In Evening.
Early in the evening at Brands hall
on North Clark street. Mr.. Bryan ad-
dressed as many persons as could GROVE
into the building. At The Second Cegi
ment armOry. where. Mr.. Bryan faced
q great crowd, appearing there after
the Democratic gubernatorial candi
date. Mr. Alschuler, had made q speech
he referred to a speech made there nea1
the close Of the campaign III 1895 and
told his audience that ne was glad tina
in coming before them at this time. h,
, was not so wearied as when he ad
dressed them four years ago.
IN his speech here Mr.. Bryan dis
cussed the trusts and imperialism.
Out at Oakley avenue and Twenty
second street, on the west side, Ms
Bryan spoke in the open air to a vas
assembling Here he discussed bried,
the leading issues Of the campaign
In q big tent at SpaUlding and Madi
: son avenues Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly
/ devOtins most of his eine to Imperial
ism, but touching upon the trusts, il
response to queries from the audience
2 At Twenty ninth and Halsteat
streets, near the stOck yards, Mr.. Bry
an addressed a great crowd that ha
gathered under q sent. This speed
was devoted wholly 10 Imperialism
In a speech at Pulaski hall. on Soutl
Ashland avenue. where many of tn
5 audience were voters of foreign birth
/ Mr. Bryan brought the question of
standing army prominently to the front
dwelling uDon the burdens of taxatio
resulting from q big standing army.
An incident Of the meeting at Thai
4 hall, on the South Side, was tn
showering upon Mr.. Bryan of a pre-
fusion of flowers These were thro'
upon the stage by women, sitting /
the boxes. Mr.. Bryan said:
u wish I could make some retur
for these beautiful flowers by gfVin
/ YOU some flowers Of rhetoric, but / al
{ so much in earnest about the gres
4 principles that are at stake that I hay
q greater desire to be clear and en-
2 phatic than I have that my speech sha
= be beautiful
It was midnight when Mr.. Bryan a,
n rived at TWenty-seCOnd and Halstca
from the stock yards waiting for hir
He dwelt upon the trusts and spoke
- some length Of the conditions of II
Y IabOring classes.
J., It was ] O'Clock Saturday mornir
d when Mr. Bryan finished his last speed
10 Of the night. ending day Of as han
g work as he has done during the can
r paign. This meeting was in South Sic
- Turner hail, Thirty-first and Sta
e street and was under the auspices
q the Negro Democratic club.
r. The audience was about equally q
2 Vided between negroes and white pc
Q pie and Notwithstanding the latene
r, Of the hour. the hall was packed to j
!. capacity and the asSembiage was mo
5 enthusiastic in applauding the poin
= made by the speaker. Here Mr. Brye
devoted his remarks largely to Il
Philippines and Porto Rico and Il
status of the inhabitants of these /
: lands.
n MAKES A BIG WIND RECORD.