Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-31
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] An Effort to Avoid Dis
special sion Of Political Issues
he = For One Day
(NscEPTIoN AT NEW HAVEN
|sasstins Was Supposed . be Nom
Partisan and Ex-Governor Caravans
Speech is Ruled Out Because Too
\ Much Polities-Byan Expresses
Gratitude for New York Reception.

Gratitude for New York Reception.
New York, Aug. 31.-William j. Bry-
IN left the Grand Central station on a
train for Connecticut at 10 today.
ABOUT 100 persons gathered on the
setation platform, and as the train pull
ed out they cheered him. AS he de-
|Sparted Bryan bowed his acknowledge
isnents from the rear platform. A party
kgof friends accompanied Bryan in his
Especial car.
Bryan, despite the fatigue and strain
Of yesterday and last night, rose early
khis morning. Though he said he felt
zine and was smiling when the news
paper men visited him, he could not
dispel the look of WEAKNESS in his face
Ebrought by the strain Of his reception
1 md the many incidents connected with
At. Bryan was asked to give some ex-
preston Of opinion regarding last
nights greeting, but said he preferred
mot to talk OF it. 1T had filled his heart
with emotion, he said, and was mat
ter 50 personal and dear to him that
1T was difficult for him to express his
!, opinion in words Pressed for, some
word to the people regarding the re-
ceptton, Bryan finally said: "It would
4 ~ a. big event in the life of any man to
face what / faced last night. / was
tnfore than pleased with the reception
accorded me, but these words cannot
convey, my meaning. Any words are
/ stnsunicient. think Ss,u know how
J grateful feel for the welcome II re-
ssseived last night. said SO to that
Of faces in the garden and really
Assat It. Bryan added that he would
a14jIse no formal statement today On
any sussact, political or otherwise.
Among Bryan's callers this morn
Ing was delegation OF natives from
India, who presented an address 20
y Bryan Iii which they thanked him for
his reference in his speech last night,
to British rule in India. Today was
not Bryan's first invasier of New
England, but It bid fair be more
pleasant than his previous isit, dur
~ AA8 Tic ACdCCu CfdIAR0A8A 49, 1oSO- OIl
that occasion while delivering an adj
I1,dress on the very spot from which he
sSpoke today, Central Green, New Flaw
ZEN, he was frequently interrupted by
sSthe youthful element among his audi
TORS, but Bryan long ago forgave his
iisturbers and today left New York
with keen delight in anticipation Of
his second visit to the university town.
Bryan and his party occupied Presi-
dent Mellen's private car. which was
attached to the regular Boston Ex-
press on the New York, New Haven
s1nd Hartford railroad. Among those
who accompanied the Nebraska states
/ men were Representative Lentz, Of
i4Ohio George Frederick Williams, ,lf
Il Massachusetts. former Governor Gar
vin, OF Rhode Island; Senator Archi-
bald Mcneil. Tickets for New Haven
8 1t the regular fare, ,$1.50 were pur-
chased for each, including Bryan, every
Il one paying his own passage. When
s Bryan left Madison Squire Garden last
might he was too weary to address the
outside crowd at length. To the waiting
Z enc, he said: Ladies and Gentlemen: J:
Weary and warm from my speech IN
s the hall, cannot speak to you in
y length. but you will fnd all / said in
N the hall in the papers tomorrow morn
e Ing. What I said there need hardly
repeat. / thank you for the generous
+ evidence yop all have given me Of your
i good will. II can claim any part of
smy country's love, can be grateful
that God who gave love made love
4 blind.T
When we really love, we do not look
for faults In those we love. We take
sEthe will for the deed and count@as done
that those which we love have tried to
I do. This is my consolation when feel
&eometimes / have not lived up to the
high merits my friends sing of me in
their panegyrics.
II do not claim infallibility; no one
should claim that which he denies to
others. All desire is to use what
ability / may have be 1t much or lit
tie, for the advancement of the good
IEOf my fellowmen.
I'VE have gre at questions to meet
\ as q nation, yet they will not be hard
TO understand. Thomas Jefferson once
said the great questions Of govern
ament are easily solved, for they are
matters that involve right and wrong.
The heart Of the human race is
sound. have travelled in many lands,
listened to many strange tongues. and
met people CT many views, but have
found the human heart sound every
where. have found, too, the sense
of justice 3 sound everywhere. It 8
strong in this country Of ours. Upon
this strong sense OF justice we must
build our trdst we must appeal to this
sense OF Justice and say that among
the men OF our business world there
teust be no giants. We must say no
man that God has madeN should be
forced to take an inferior position to
i the corporate man made by the trusts.
We must have a government monopoly,
4 ~ monopolies are necessary, or where
they are necessary. I believe that as
S4h1G people come to study more and
In. ire this issue. ii ere will be an over
svhe!mins majority come to believe IN
Sehe application Of the tenets Of Jeffer-