The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
CHEERED BY THE
YALE STUDENTS

YALE STUDENTS
New Haven. Conn, Oct. 27.-During
the trip from New York to New Haven
Mr.. Bryan had a talk with William
Waldo Hyde, former mayor of Hart
ford, and an elector on the Palmer AMI
Buckner ticket in 1896, at Mr.. Hyde's
request.
Mr.. Bryan arrived at II O'Clock and
was escorted directly to the Second
regiment armory. a large hall in
which the meeting was held. and where
many students had gathered He was
greeted with general cheers. There
were cries of What's the matter with
Bryan?" and responses Hes all right. ."
When MI Bryan began TO speak
there was general silence in the audi
ence, and while there were a few slight
Interruptions t seemed evident from
the beginning there was no intention
TO make unfriendly demonstrations
such as rendered remarka Bile Mr.. Brv-
ans visit to New Haven four years ago.
when Yale students literally broke 10
a vast Open-air meeting on the green.
After expressing his pleasure at be-
ing once more in New Haven, Mr.. Bry-
an said:
We are now near the close of this
campaign-so near to it that we can
see what the Republicans have done.
and we can guess all that they will do
between now and election day. and I
want TO call your attention TO the fact
that the Republican campaign is con-
fessedIy a failure The 2epu,ti,ao
party today has failed to make the
campaign that it started out to make,
and today it is not in a position to de-
fend itself before the public"
He then referred to the full dinner
pail argument, and said that il was be-
coming generally understood that an
dinner full
thracite coal regions, for instance He
asserted that the laboring mans con-
dltiOn could never be considered pros
porous SO long as he was compelled to
keep his children out of school and al
work in order to keep the wolf from
the door.
Scores Attempts at Coercion.
The Republican party he said,
does not today stand for any policy
that is good for the Iaborer One of
the present injusticeS of the Repubii-
cans is government by Injunction. The
thief, the blacklist murderer.
IS given a trial for his offense and the
man who labors has an equal right to
that proceeding. Today the ReDub-
leans do not expect to get the Votes
OF the majority of the laborers, and 1
VIII give you one evidence of 1t As
the election approaches you will find
more and more evidence of an attempt
" COeTCe- II the ldDOrlngmen are pros
porous, II they attribute their PROSPER
lty TO the Republican party, why is 1t
necessary for an employer tC threaten
them with idleness and starvation I'M
less they vote the Republican ticket?
VIII give you an answer to that ques-
non. Whenever a man threatens TO turn
you out of work if you do not vote the
republican ticket, you tell him that If
this country is half as prosperous as
Republicans say it is you win be able
10 get another job. even if you do lose
the one you have"
Mentions SCOTS Speech.
Before dismissing the subject of
trusts Mr.. Bryan said:
- Last night at d banquet in New
l orK TO the Republican candidate for
ice president, Senator Scott of West |
lfglnla made a statement that | am
5olnS to read to you. He said:
RlSht here L want to say 1 believe /
n trusts, they are a good thing and /
men recognizing that he had said a /
an alig ;t5 thing for a Republican to /
dy IN campaign, he turned and said; /
II mat newspaper man puts that /
Town l will make trouble for him
MI bryan then reiterated his former 4
ToLllSeS TO suppress trusts" in the l
vent of his election He said that he /
would remove the tariff from Ali truet-
made articles. Closing his reference to
ne trusts, the speaker denounced them
s lndefensible and intoIerabIe. and
ompared the trust magnate to the
ighwayman.
The only difference" he said. lis
nat the highWayman takes greater.
lSks and gets a little bit. while the
,uSt magnate takes little risk and gets
great DEAL
AFTER discussing along familiar lines
ne subject of Imperialism, Mr.. BRYAN
Iosed by reading an extract from an
rucle written by Lafayette after his
iSIt TO this country succeeding the
evolutionary war, and after Comment
lS upon it, concluded:
Is there no Republican TODAY who
)uld rise TO the height of that French
AN IS there no Republican today
no could see in the future z elor1y
glorious as Lafayette could picture
ON across the ocean? Why cannot 4
lis nation be to the Filipino what
rance was to the American? France
7Iped US to gain our liberty and then
IT us free to enjoy it. We helped
lie Filipino gain his liberty. Let US
ZIP him to enjoy that liberty"
Refers to Platform on Silver.
Mr.. Bryan was on the point of clos
g his speech when someone in a dis
mt part of the hall made an inquiry
bout free silver. Mr.. Bryan replied J
saying:
I am done. but ] am going to stop
ng enough TO answer that gentleman. 7
have been talking to those whose \