Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

He asked unanimous consent for tbA
suspension of the time limit on second.
ing speeches II was granted him ani
he opened his address IN voice 50
weak and hoarse as to be scarcely
recognizable.
His declaration that he had thought
he might have finished his course, bu.
nobody could deny that ne had kept hs
faith, was greeted with cheers abi
That's So" AS he proceeded the great
hal became stilled. II was as silent as
n church, and the thousands who filed
It hung on his every word No such
tribute had been paid any man o. those
who have spoken since the Democratic
convention was called to order last
Wednesday morning.
After stating that twice he had borne
the standard for the party, Mr. Bryan
continues IL came tonight to this
Democratic convention TO return the
commission, and to say that you may
dispute whether | have fought a gool
fight, you may dispute where | have
finished my course, hut you cannot De-
ny that | have kept the faith Today
as a private citizen am more interest
ed In the success Of the Democratic
ticket than | was when candidate
BRYAN rs LOYAL.
When he declared himself a loyal
Democrat under all conditions The az,
plause came In great volume. He READ
that portion of the speech Of Gov BACK
of New York nominating Mr., Rooseyell,
which declared that wars were Aapls
to come at any time to any nation, ana
declared the principle underlying lha'
utterance was challenge TO the CIVIL
izatlon of the world, declaring ta'
Roosevelt II he believed In war as an
arbiter OF disputes, was n dangerous
man to elect. lie continued, @
lieVe he ought TO be defeated ! ~
lleve he can be defeated, ! tried 70 ut'
feat the Republican party as your caa,
dldate. / failed, you say, You say !
did, but j received a million more v0t'
than any Democrat ever received o.
fore. Yet | failed, ,...
Here Mr.. Bryan paused, and llluns
his head. swept the hall with ms Bate
why did fall2" he asked, and feiag'
ing TO his own question, he said 'be'
cause there were some VINO hau aus
ated with the Democratic parry wv
thought my election dangerous 70 Y"
country. They helped to elect my w
ponent." .,u,
Az he proceeded, the sympathy o. I m
audience for the man VINO haa ,On
much OF the power he had hel1, %
miratlon for his power as an 9 ,s,
and, beneath II all, that sincere nsl,s
for the man that endures IN 50 maai
hearts, was manifest ana cohtupue
toward the great silence of respect WIZ
which they were received and the spSr
taneous applause accorded MS WINS
sentences. ,,,,.v h,
There were many In the country ny ny
declared, men who had consllei u,,ray,
election dangerous, but he ha1 a,wS
believed, and hoped he woula ai"" "s.
believe. that mans duty to ms evIi
try was no higher than his duly TX ,ss
party, The applause that greetgu Wv
declaration was quick and geheret
DEMOCRACY AGAIN UNITED
He asked the delegates 20 ,o eeh' ,Sst
that IL he failed IN 1895 and WV 70
Il was due more than anything ZEN
those who had not been loya' s,,t+n
party. He declared that me 80 IN
hours he had spent In the conlH,', a
resolutions had been the best SPIN .os A.
any I'M his life, because by mulum . ,ss
cesaiona the wings OF the DeHlovI1ws
had united again and stood ohoe wv"
with united form