The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
BRYAN HAS ANOTHER DAY
OF TRIUMPH IN OHIO
Continued from page u

t-oLllAltl-IA nun page -
much as they ought TO and paid twice
as much for powder as they should I
would be willing to let this campaign
be decided on the fun dinner pail argu-
ment and ! would ask the laboring men
who vote yes or no on this proposition:
Are you satisfied with the present con-
ditiOnS, and do yGu want them con-
tinued just as they are2 L would be
perfectly willing TO let the labOring
men vote on that proposition, but be
fore they vote I want them so go to
the sweat shops and ask themselves
whether that is prosperity and they
want it continued just as 1t is, tt is not
true that the IjbOring men of this COun-
try are receiving their fair share of the
wealth that they produce That is one
reason why the full dinner pail argu-
ment fails
Republicans Wide With Trusts.
Mr.. Bryan then took up the question
of trusts. declaring that the utteranCes
of boz President Mckinley and Gov
ernOr Roosevelt showed them 20 be
more interested in protecting what they
call the good trusts than IN suppress
ing the bad trusts. He said that if times
SOt hard the corporations would cut
down wages rather than reduce their
di~idends- He would make it impos-
SibIe for a private monopoly TO live un-
der the American flag and if elected all
This sentiment was vigorously cheered
and there was cheers of Bravo"
Speaking of the standing army Mr.
Bryan declared that if the Republican
ticket is elected there never will be a
smaller standing national force than
al present.
He declared that the Republicans
were not -epared to defend their for
eign poll, and he gave the following
as a resume of all the RepubIics9
H7r,v,
we are sorry we have the Philippine
islands. They came to us by accident. I
We are sorry TO have them, but we
cannot let so OF them. It looks as if
God had sent us there, IL locks as if /
we were following the leadings of a !
divine hand. And, besides, there's mon
ey in it."
That, he said, was the gist Of all the
Republican speeches on the question /
He declared that il was neither right /
nor wise to coerCe the FilipinOS and |
ne thanked Cod that he had so firmly
linked together that which is wise and |
that which is right that they cannot /
be torn asunder. Asserting that the |
president was exceeding the powers
conferred by the constitution. Mr.. BTy-
an said
"Our constitution created the presi-
dent, and he shall not OutgrOw his Gre !
aJ0T'
In concluding his speech at Toledo |
Mr. Bryan said.
In this city your own mayor had to /
choose between the Republican party
and the golden rule, and he left the Re /
publican party in order TO stand by the |
golden rule NCnnetJ, who was your
attorney general who tried 10 fulfill his /
duty and carry out the laws and pros
ecute the trusts, was driven out of his /
party by the trusts that controlled the /
party He had To choose between his /
convictions and the Republican party +
O. a5=# a 4 a. H
convictions with him You Republicans /
have boosted that you loved Abraham /
LuColn- II you love the principles of /
Lincoln. compare them with the pTac-
tees OF hanna and see what change /
you nave 20 make IN your ideas TO fol- /
low the Republican party now"
Just as Mr. Bryan began to speak /
and while Mayor Jones was still on
MS feet ten or twelve of the Young
men who had c. used disturbance
were taken in charge by the police and
carried out of the grounds. They had
brought TO the meeting place a huge
representation of the elephant labelled
q o. T., which they were parading
about the outskirts of the Democrats
meeting with much glee and many hur-
rahs.
Republican Appeals to Prejudice.
ii his speech at Waus5on. Mr.. BRYAN
again charged the Republican uart, I
with making speCiOUs pleas to different
closes Of people, and in support of his
assertion IT sEuCeG circulars addressed
10 both the CaluOliC church and the 4. I
p A Referring TO these circulars he
said:
I have received today two circulars /
one being sent out to members of the
a. z. a society asking them To vote [
the Republican ticket as protest
against Catholics and the other asking
Catholics To vote the Republican tick
ct as protest against the a. p A
Here YOU find the Republicans having
failed in their appeal TO people to SUI
port Republican principles on any
broad grounds, are now sending ont
circulars appealing 10 religious preiu-
dices. / thank God that the Demo
cratic party is d party 20 which pcopIe
can belong, no matter of what church
they are members. no matter what
their occupation we believe in ren-
giOus and civil liberty. and men come
into the Democratic party not in order
TO advance their claims against other
people but in order TO protect the rights
of all people under the American flag I
Our night has been d fight for American |
principles, applied to all these Ques-
tiOns.
"Our fight has been a fight for those
principles upon which the government
has been founded We believe ia indus
trial Independence in this country and
IN political independence everywhere
under our flag"
Mr.. Bryan's train made quite a long