The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
DAVID H. HILL IS
SUPPORTING BRYAN
Continued From Page Ono.

largo audience reluctantly obeyed his
gesture TO become quiet, He expressed
his appreciation of the cordial welcome
he had received ''in tho capital of our
nation s greatest state and replied TO
Mr.. Hill by saving:
''I appreciate tho moro than generous
words employed by Senator Hill in pre-
senting me 10 YOU. One of the pleasures
of this campaign is the unity that mani
tests itself in tho Democratic party.
See Victory Ahead.
''I believe,' he continued, "that wo
are going to win n great victory, and,
my friends. ] am glad that Senator Hill,
the hero of so many battles is fighting
by my side, prepared 10 share with me
the Joys of a Democratic victory. This
victory would be incomplete if it wcro
n sectional victory
Mr.. Bryan said no would present
"somo evidences that will encourage
You, and some arguments lu behalf Of
our position.
First, however, he urged the support
of the Democratic state and congress
sional tickets. AS he did at Schnectady
and other places, he laid stress on the
plank in the Democratic platform pro-
viding for publicity of campaign con
tributions before election,
az asked my national committee,
he said, to publish the contributions
done. / asked our congressional com
mittee to follow the example of the ma
tional committee, and it has been done.
Mr.. Taft IS national committee has
promised TO publish The contributions
after the election, when he knows it
will be TOO late to be Of advantage TO
the voters, but the Republican congress
L.,
publish the contributions even after the
election ! now ask Mr. Taft if he Will
request the congressional committee to
announce at once that publication VIII
be made after election. il not, we have
q right to conclude that the congress
sional committee of the Republican
party has to receive funds that are too
tainted to go into the treasury of the
national committee.
Taft's Labor Record.
Mr.. Bryan repeatedly referred TO Mr..
Taft's labor record. He declared that
Mr.. Taft was the most Objectionable
public man to the laboring men that
the country had ever known.
A heavy rain was coming down when
tho Democratic candidate arrived. This
did not seem TO dampen the ardor of
the people. After hurried meal at
the hotel, where he was joined by cx-
Senator Hill, he proceeded in a carriage
through lane Of rcd fire to the hall,
eight blocks away, escorted by several
marching clubs with bands, His prog
rcSs through the streets was the occa
sion for q great demonstration.
In the course of the day Mr.. BRYAN
made speeches at Hastings on. the Hud-
son, Tarrytown, Ossining, Peekskill.
Cold Springs, Fishkill, Poughkecpslc,
RhinecIiff Hudson. Renssaeller, Schnec-
tady and Troy. Everywhere along the
line of travel immense crowds turned
out in the rain TO hear him. He fire.
quently left the train TO make speeches,
His reception at Schnectady was nota-
bic. Two of his three speeches there
were made in the open TO employees of
the locomotive works and the General
Electric company, who, Notwithstanding
the drenching they got, stayed through
out He told them the tide was fast
running with the Democratic party, and
that reports from all over the country
indicated n Democratic victory. lie
met a large crowd at Troy, whence he
will leave in the morning for Cohoes,
Utica, Rome, Oneida, Canastota and Sy-
racuse.
An amusing incident of the trip oc-
Cured at Hudson, when Mrs. Bryan APP
peared on the rear platform alone and
waved her hand TO an old woman stand
ing on railroad bridge.
"I want to see Mr.. Bryan himself, -
she shouted back as the train disap-
peared around a curve.