The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Greater New York
Again Goes Wild
Over Bryan
Two Hundred Thousand Persons In the City
Ihrons to Hear and Cheer the Great
Silver Leader.
East Side Hebrews Vie With Brooklyn in Giving
narveI0us Observation-Disclosures Speech
Making Record Set.

vote was his own, that he ought to
use it according 10 his judgment and
conscience. and that he ought 10 be
above his party all the time. and new
er md fault with any man who cOnsci-
entouSly diners from me on a public
question I believe the great majority
Of the people are honest and honestly
desire good government, and that the
differences between the people are not
differences of purpose but differences
Of understanding.
Roosevelt's Name Kissed.
Discussing the trusts. Mr.. Bryan re-
ferred to the letter Of acceptance OF
Mr. Roosevelt as the vice presidential
nominee On mention OF the governor
there were loud Kisses from all parts
OF the house, which did not cease until
Alr- Bryan made a special request Jts
that effect He held his hand aIofr in
depreciation OF the demonstration and
asked the people to desist out Of re-
sDect for the office
The speech covered all the issues OF
. the campaign and was applauded as
each point was made
Senator Wellington OF. Maryland fol-
lowed Mr.. Bryan. who. as soon as his
speech was ended started for the Park
theatre where he addressed another
large gathering After leaving the
Park theatre Mr.. Bryan made q dash
FOR the eastern district OF Brooklyn,
/ arriving at the Palace Park rink about
9-15 o'clock Before his arrival there
q
twenty bands At 9:45 Sir. Bryan ar
rived at LiederkranZ han, where there
was another parade and more bands
At Military hall, the next stopping
place there was a parade and twenty
seven bands TO greet Mr. Bryan It
was nearly II O'Clock when The Candi-
date reached AriOn hall This was q
labor meeting and Edwin Markham,
the poet, and Controller COIer had ad-
dressed the meeting before Ar Bryan
arrived S'ron Arion hall Mr.. Bryan
was driven to Schwaben hall
Nj Bryan and his party letC FOR Hor-
neiisville at 1@-l5 a m on the Eric
railroad
Mrs Bryan Warmly Greeted.
Mrs Bryan accompanied her nus
band during the day and she received
almost as much applause as he did
when she appeared before the crowds
. assembled To hear him She was also
/ presented during the day with many
/ handsome bouquets Of roses and chTys-
GnthemUms- Elliott Dauf0rth and Mrs,
DanfOrCn were also aboard the train
during the day Great enthusiasm was
manifested aEd the crowds were gen
7 orally large IN proportion TO the pOpu-
I Iation- OF the Gay meetings, that at
Kingston was the longest, as IT was one
of the most enthusiastic HaEerstravy
and West New Nyack also received
! Mr. Bryan most cordially
Awaked By Crowds.
/ Mr. Bryan began the last week of his
! campaign with a brief speech at Balm
3 bridge His train had been run rom
/ New York during the night and arrived
here at O'Clock There was q. large
thrOng at the railroad station and Mr.
. Bryan was compelled to respond To
their calls He had not yet r1sen- but
he dressed promptly and went 10 the
I rear platform on the Ram bier. where
7 he was soon joined by Mrs Bryan
While the crowd was waiting AT the
depot for Mr. Bryan and claulorinS for
his appearance James @ Dahlmanu,
. Nebraska national committeeman,
F stepped out TO explain the situation
. Then he made q speech telling the peo-
( pie that ne had been with NJ Bryan
2 from the beginning OF the campaign
and he was sure there would be q land
slide in his favor There are gains
everywhere ne said; even in Canton,
. the presidents own home, where Mr.
/ Bryan received only 81 votes in 1886,
there is now Democratic CLUB or De
. tween 400 and 500 members, and he con-
/ cluded. Canton IS only a sample OF
. what Is going on"
/ Mr. Bryan said the Republicans had
/ abandoned the idea OF carrying the
( cities az were now appealing TO the
. farmers
Mr.. Bryan spoke for five minutes at
I Sidney The address took on an inter
negative form He asked If the Eepuh-
I Iican party really condemned trusts, as
! it's platform declares, how 1t Is trusts
/ grew 50 in the past three years, with
the Republicans IN executive and leg
isIative control OF the government
Subsequent questions took nj BryanS
( auditors over the subject OF the eff
feet of trusts on wages and the cost
of manufactured articles The subject
of increase OF the standing army was
[ touched upon in q. similar way. and the
{ ALLEGATION was made that the Porto
( Pican bill is built upon the same theory
that ENGLAND built her colonial policy
a century and a quarter ago.
He passed on TO consideration OF the
right of The United States TO govern
the Philippines without the consent or
the people there He advised his hear
ers TO tel the Filiplnos that you are
going to establish g government which,
when established, is to be their govern
uent- and not ours; that they are To
have independence, and that we VIII
I protect them from outside Interior
ence''
! Democrats stood today where the presi-
dent had stood when he announced the
4 ACQUISITION of the Philippines would be
criminal aggression
Shows Depew's SomersauIt.
In his CobleslziII speech 3Ir- Bryan
quoted. Senator Depevv- on the army
question. saying
Il want 10 snow You what ar De-
pew said only two years ago An army
/ of 100 600 was then being talked of and
he said it would take more than that
if we carried out the colonial policy
.. 1t would mean the increase Of our
army TO 10000 more likely 10 100000
. men. Tt would mean the increase of
our annual expenditures TO double what
they are now
ssThat was two years ago Now the
+ Republicans are advocating an iTnper1a!
policy let me show you UhaC Mr.
Depew said on that imperial idea
'' you cannot have empire without