The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20

in a town in order TO know what a trust
means and without doubt it seems that
any man with power to think ought to
know that industrial monopoly means
the closing of factories, the throwing OF
men out Of employment and the max
ing OF slaves out of those who are en-
ployed-'
In response to a question in the
Blnghampton speech Mr. Bryan an
nOunced himself as favorable TO the
election of United States senator's by
direct vote of the people and in this
connection made the following refer
ence to Senator Depew:
! think that If there is any state in
the union that needs that sort of privi-
tese, 1t is New York When John
quincy Adams became a member of
congress he sold all the stock he had
IN the national bank Of that day be-
cause he said he did not believe that
a man in congress ought to be inter
ested IN legislation ! wish you would
read that to Chauneey NJ Depew and let
MN resign his position as president OF
a railroad or of senator of the United
states. How do YOU expect that a man
VIII decide on the peoples side in any
case where he is interested on the
other side? Is there any man in this
audience VINO would try a case before
Juryman who had an interest in the
result of the case? Then why is il that
you ill your legislatures with men
That are interested in legislation? Men
VINO represent themselves and their
big corporations instead of the people -
Big Reception at Rochester.
w J. Bryan reached Rochester at
S:Io tonight and made two speeches
IheSe were made from a balcony in
'front.' of the Powers House and in
Fftzhugh hall. Preceding the speeches
there was street parade from the
New York Central station to the centre
or the city and il was one of the most
elaborate. as we'll as one of the most
enthusiastic demonstrations that have
yet been made in honor of the Demo-
cratic candidate. He was escorted by
bands and marching clubs and the
broad streets of the city were so crowd
ed with people that it was extremely
difficult for the police to force a way
for him.
Mr.. Bryan's carriage was drawn BY
four horses Once during the march
the leading span of horses took fright
at the fireworks and turned quickly. 1t
looked for a moment as if they would
animals were, however, quickly caught
by a dozen members of the closer
marching club. Mr.. Bryan retained
his seat in the carriage and did not
show fright.
Mr.. Bryan addressed a sea of human
beings in his opening meeting. They
received him with loud cheers and
listened as we'll as a multitude could
Tor ABOUT twenty minutes, during
which time Mr.. Bryan presented the
issues of the campaign. 1t was 10
o clock before he reached Fitzhugh
hall. There he met a denSeIy packed
audience which had waited two hours
for his coming. He was received with
prolonged cheers and received close
attention and much applause from
start TO finish.
The speech was a presentation of the
questions of the campaign and Mr.
Bryan said he believed that when
these questions were as well under
stood IN the east as they are in
the west. the Democratic contention
will be as popular here as there. Mr..
Bryan spoke for an hour and twenty
FIVE minutes. concluding his speech at
11:20 o'clock. The entire audience re-
manned until the end.