The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-30
BRYAN IN DAKOTA
Crowds Go Wild Over the Great
Nebraskan.
DRAG HIS CARRIAGE
YOUNG MEN TAKE THE PLACE
OF THE HORSES.

=
an today explored the valley OF the
Red river of the north, traversing this
rich agricultural section from Wahpe-
ton to Grafton and turning back from
Grafton TO Grand Forks, then started
eastward and reached this place at 7:12
O'Clock tonight. He made nine speeches
again today and several OF them were
again more than an hour in length
The first stop of today was made at
the little town of Hankinson, and from
that point on there was speaking az
intervals throughout the entire day and
TIL almost 10 o'clock tonight. All the
speeches. were made in North Dakota
except that of tonight at this place.
Tor although the special train on which
Mr- Bryan travelled ran during the
seeater part of the day within sight
u minnesota, it crossed the line only
once prior to the final departure, and
lhen no speaking was INDUCED in. The
speeches were generally addressed to
farmers and Mr.. Bryan spoke to them
as farmer.
Between Grand Forks and Grafton
someone carried off Mr.. Bryan's best
nat, supposedly as a souvenir.
MI Bryan was received at Grand
FORKS by crowd which filled the Ath-
letlc park grounds He spoke there for
more than an hour and the crowd
which heard him was so enthusiastic
mat at the close of his speech a num-
Der OF the young men unhitched the
horses from his carriage and them
selves drew the vehicle back to the
train.
Favors Arbitration of Strikes.
In response to a question in regard
to the advisability of arbitration as a
means of settling the strike in the an
thraclte coal region, Mr.. Bryan said
today:
Arbitration is the only justidable
means of adjusting disputes between
corporate employers and their en-
ployees. While arbitration is usually
asked by the employees. il ought to be
acceptable to the employers if they
believe they are treating the miners
fairly, and it ought to be demanded by
the public generally. because every
great strike affects the public at large
more than it does either the employ
fuse arbitration confess that they are
not prepared to submit their argu-
ments to an impartial tribunal
How England Is Initiated.
At Fargo Mr.. Bryan said:
My attention has been called to an
other imitation of English methods
1t will be remembered that the Repub-
llcan party, in order to meet the presi-
dents view of the Porto Rico bill. Of
CT ~ give UaCh TO Ine people the
taxes which had been collected from
them. This was paraded before the
public as an act of great benevoIence.
and it was an imitation of the action
Of the English government in dealing
with the American colonists.
'On page 2eO4 Of volume VIII of the
Worlds Great. Orations' will be found
a protest read in the American con-
gress in IVA by Mr.. Jay, who had been
appointed to prepare an address to the
people of Great Britain. It was ap-
proved by congress on the 21St day of
October of that year. From this it will
be seen that the English government.
IN order to silence complaint, decided
that revenue collected in America
should be expended in America for its
protection and defense. The Repub-
leans who have never by their votes
Endorsed Imperialism or the colonial
dea should be alarmed at the constant
tendency of the Republican party to
abandon American doctrines and sub
5titute European IDEAS
Stands Firm For Silver.
Mr.. Bryan said that it was not his
to discuss the money ques-
ion at this time.
You never had occasion to- doubt my
position on the money question. but
when the Republicans tell you that the
question is more important than
others they stamp their own policy as
liAC 0OileI iIldIh pOICY ana CONFESS
unable to see around a dol
lar, no matter if human rights stand
beyond.
But" he continued, IF the money
question was paramount the RepubIi-
can party would not be able to defend
its position"
Speaks of Negroes.
While he was discussing the status
Of the FilipinOs, some one in the crowd
asked: How about the negroes %
Mr.. Bryan answered warmly:
Il do not know of a Durer piece of /
hypocrisy than the hypocrisy of the
who defends the Sulu
treaty and condemns the amendments
treaty the flag floats over the Sulu |
It is provided that the slaves can buy |
their liberty at the market price when
they earn enough to do so, working at !
race question in this country that will |
require all the patriotism and the in !
-elligence of people, north and south, TO /
solve is it a reason why you should /.
irag in another race question? Is it /
mis- country 5000. coo brown people not /
o share in the destiny of this country? /
There is not a Republican in a position /
20 defend the negro question.
THE Republican party has taken the |
md then tied him on the outside. The |
party and the Republican |
lT-rNr hos Crir~ fn f1n