Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Mr.. BRYAN HAS
A STRENU0US DAY
delivers -Four Addresses in Con.
nectiCut, Each One Of Con.
siderable Length.
PARAMOUNT POLITICAL ISSUE.
II i Not the Conntry's Prosperity but
The Trust Question--Priyatc Mo-
nopoly Indefensible.

NsV Haven. Conn, Aug 3l.-The
visit Of william Jennings Bryan 70
Coooectlcli today must have strongly
rsni,ded him Of the strenuous days
during his presidential campaigns, for
i he delivered four addresses, each Of
q considerable length, attended two re-
4 eeptlons and was the center Of hand.
i shaking bees whenever his admirers
could reach him. All this was crowded
into me hours between noon. when he
reached this city, and the hour OF his
retirement tonight as the guest Of for
mtr Senator Archibald Mcneil OF
Bridgeport Everywhere he was heart
ily received, although there was an
absence ~ street demonstrations both
hero and in Bridgeport. His audiences
however, al times were wildly enthusi-
asiic and especially at the noon lunch
con here.
The features Of the day were the
luncheon and the conference OF the
New England Democrats. At the for
mer Mr.. Bryan was welcomed to the
City and state with cordiality that
A'l NNN AiAAAA 80 fAANul Utfh fAltHuEQ
10 visitor. aud-st the latter he stood
before a representative body Of New
England Democrats and with great
eqnestness spoke Of the problems
which the party must face IN the CONF
ing campaigns. Mr. Bryan said in the
course OF this address that New Eng
land never had been a good breeding
place for Democracy. jefferson had
never considered II So neither did
Jackson.
a delay at the start OF Mr.. Bryan's
trip caused an overlapping OF the three
meetings here, 10 the disappointment
OF many. The mass meeting on the
green had to be started before the
luncheon was actually over and the
Democratic conference was not COM
pleted until II was time for Mr.. Bryan
10 deliver his third address Of the day.
The chief change In the program here
was the inclusion Of eX-Gov. Gar
win Of Rhode Island as one OF the 9TH
or speakers after the address he had
prepared for the luncheon had been
ruled out as being out OF place at a
strictly nonpartisan gathering the |
change being made az the last moment.
Mr.. Garvln spoke at the luncheon. how |
ever, paying a tribute to the upright |
hess Of Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan left New Haven for |
Bridgeport shortly before s o'clock. IN |
that city going 10 the home OF Mr.. Nc |
Nell for dinner and later addressing /
On audience al the armory, Both OF I
his main addresses az the mass meet |
lngs were along the lines of his ad- |
dess az Madison Square Garden last |
nilht, touching upon issues which he |
has declared 10 be Of paramount im- !
portance at this time. Tomorrow morn |
inc Mr. Bryan win return 10 New >
York. Most Of the members ~ his par /
IS who we're with him today left for |
Their homes tonight
Is Nh Bryan passed into the hall |
where he was 10 be entertained at |
luncheon. he WAS rousingly cheered. In |
lhe gallery were many women. /
Tosstmaster DR.. a. y. Fuller well |
comed Mr. Bryan for the Democratic |
club. and Mayor Studley for the city. |
Lieut-Gov Rolling Woodruff. act
Ing governor then, In behalf Of the
state. welcomed Mr.. Bryan AS dis
iinguished American gentleman and |
extended him the freedom OF the COM
mouwealth
As Mr. Bryan arose to speak there
were prolonsed cheers. Mr. Bryan said
Ne icund 10 difficult 20 speak at all |
upon political subjects without being |
mlSconsiued. and as consequence
ne would say nothing political for fear |
he would be misinterpreted.
lie spoke about his trip around the
world saying he took Il for an educa-
Ton, and had found Y 10 be as educat-
fnE As ho had expected He was I'm
pressed while abroad by the altrusm
on the United States Nothing IN the
world approached America IA this re-
spect Mr. Bryan said that II we spent
one-tenih Of the money upon educa-
uon that we spend IN building up an
amy or navy We would be better pro-
tecled IN speaking OF the conditions
n me orient. he said that the educa-
Honal movement there was one OF the
most important of all problems and he
hopea all Americans would realize II
an9 act accordingly
when Mr. Bryan had concluded he
vas cheered enthusiastically for sew
tIdl minutes after which eN-Goy
garrin Of Rhode Island made n few re-
marks IN which he said Mr.. Bryan was
10 he complimented upon his success,
both here and abroad
George Fred Williams Of Massachu-
teits also spoke.
AZ the conclusion Of the speaking
Nr. Bryan met the delegations from
Ne New England states. when a con-
ference on political matters wac held.
I'm The meantime the hour had ar
tyfd Tor beginning the mass meeting
me green was the gathering place Of |
several thousand people The first
Speaker was Congressman Lentz OF
Ohio
After Congressman Lentz had con-
GUIDED, Mr.. Garvin spoke Mr. Garvin
had prepared an address 10 have de-
hyered at the luncheon. hlt, the COM
inlitee IN charge having decided that
his affair was to be strictly non
partisan. Mr. GarNm was invited 10
@ske his principal address at the
green. He also spoke briefly al the
political conference. Mr. Garvin said
EX-Gov GARvINs SPEECH.
The Republican leaders are trylns
u make the country's prosperity the J