The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
ENTHUSIASM
At HIGH PITCH
IN new JERSEY
All Day Long w. J. Bryan Was
Greeted by Thousands of
Cheering People.
ROOSEVELT MADE THE
BUTT OF CRITICISM
NERRASKAN IN SPLENDID FORM
AND MARKED IMPRESSION
MADE BY SPEECHES.

Newark. y. J., Oct 29-New Jersey to-
day poured out her hosts 10 greet William
J. Bryan. Refreshed by long stop last
night. following two laborious days in
Ohio and West Virginia. the Democratic
candidate was in splendid form and took
advantage of this to inject into his utter
ances a spirit which enabled him to i'm
uress his audience everywhere
travelling at a nerve-rakins clip over a
zirzag course in "A handsomely equipped
speciaI train. in charge of State Chairman
T. z Nugent Mr.. Bryan was enabled
10 talk 70 a great number of farmers Ia
boring men and others in the farming
and Industrial Centers Of the state. ENi-
GENTLY inspired by President RoOsevelts
recent declaration on the subject of la
bor in which President Samuel Gompers
and himself were severely criticised. MI
BRYAN chose for his main text the labor
question. and in most of his speeches. or
which there were sixteen. made merry
with the president He accused the presl-
dent of butting into the campaign again,
and depOsing Mr.. GOmperS. and said sar-
castically that he expected before long
fhqt he himself would be deposed and
Nicholas Longworth the presidents SON
in-laW. placed at the head OF the De-
nocracv He never lost an opportunity
10 define the difference between the plat
forms of the Republican and Democratic
parties with respect TO labor and eX-
blamed with minute detail the pledges
which the Democratic party made at Den
YER to secure the remedial legislation for
which he said labor was crying, but to
which the Republicans had turned deaf
ear Incidentally, at West Philadelphia.
ON his way to New Jersey, the candidate
referred 10 the fact that his voice had
held out so well because he had no ragged
arguments To pass through his throat.
While at White House. Selling upon the
name for a witty preliminary TO his
speech. he said:
I am here at last 1t has been rather
long Journey. but happily ended
ills platform having outlined the RENE
dial legislation which Democracy demand
"a should be enacted. he said il would be
carried out In letter and in spirit and
that was about all he could say in an in
augurai address.
Al Trenton. he told the people that he
had a united Democracy behind him and
a frightened Republican party in front of
him. Immense throngs greeted him at
Trenton. PhillipsburE. SOmerVille. Eliza
bethport, Perth AmbOy, New Brunswick
and here. On no day during the campaign
We're his remarks more Interrupted with
expressions from his audiences indicating
their friendliness toward him than on this.
The climax of the eventful day was
when he visited Newark tonight The
whole city was aglow with red fire and
his progress through the streets TO the
auditorium where he spoke was nothing
Nilhil VI n Il cat " eitLpli- - lif
OF humanity followed him to the hail. al
ready long before packed TO its capacity.
while on the outside were countless thou
sands who. unable 10 gain admittSnce,
made it necessary for him to deliver an
overflow address
The air was rent with cheers as he I'M
folded the Democratic policies and hurled
avalanche Of criticism upon the Re
publican party for its failure to listen 10
the demands of the people.
Upon the conclusion of his remarks here-
Mr.. Bryan retired for the night on his
car which was taken to Jersey City. from
which place he will leave in the morning
AT 900 o'clock for other points in the
state, concluding with a visit late in the
evening at Elmira. y. Y.