The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

-DeiuOCrdcy' y preSlueDUldl campaign
in Greater New York had its advent
tonight when William J. Bryan at a
mass meeting under the auspices of
TammaDy Hall spoke before enthusi-
astic thousands who filed Carnegie
hall and overflowed into the streets.
The ovation accorded to the candi-
date was brilliant climax to day
In which united party paid Mr..
Bryan cOntinu uus reception.
MIR. Bryan spoke for over an hour
on Republican Tendencies" at Car
negie hall. On his arrival here today
Mr.. Bryan spoke at noon-day meet
ing and during the afternoon held
constant levees at his hotel, where
democratic leaders in the city ana
state called upon him.
Previous to the Carnegie hall meet
ing tonight Mr.. Bryan was enter
tanned at dinner at the home OF Mel
bert Carey. On approaching Car
negie ball a little later Mr.. Bryan
was given an ovation by crowd OF
l0,0 900 or more persons who could not
get in the hall. The candidate was
taken to a flag -draped cart and from
it he made brieI speech, lie was
cheered repeatedly.
II can speak only briefly to you, as
l have long speech to make inside, +"
said Mr.. Bryan.
Let me call your attention to the
marked difference between the repub
lican platform and ours. The repub
lican platform Is different especial,
in not outlining necessary legislation
Our platform tells the public whal
we think ought to be done. We taxi
the people into our confidence ant
thus we show not only our faith II
the merits OF our policy, but also II
the intelligence OF the voters.
Nov there are four propositions
as to labor for which we stand;
First, we believe that there shoul'
be department of labor with cab
met officer at Its bead.
"Second, we believe that labo
should be taken out OF the operation
OF the trust law. Third, we believ
that an industrial dispute should no
be sufficient cause for the issuance q
an injunction.
: Fourth, we believe In trials b
Jury In cases of indirect contempt. v
MIR. Bryan then left the cart an
went into Carnegie hall.
When Secretary Smith, OF Tamman
Hall, called the mass meeting To oI
der every seat was filled. Chairma
Herman hidder spoke on tariii n
form.
, Congressman Sulzer next spoh
briefly and brought forth cheer
when he announced that Mr.. Brya
: would speak I'm Madison Square Ga
D den 10 this city on Oct. 26.
While Congressman Sulzer wa
speaking Mr. Bryan and his par'
stepped from an entrance upon tn
stage. 1t was the Bryan demonstr
tion OF twelve years ago that followeI
Men leaped to their chairs and yel
ed an d shouted. while the band pla
ed lively tunes. Chairman Ridder
yoice was lost as he briefly introdu
ed the democratic candidate.
When quiet was restored after Il
q minute outburst OF enthusiasm NJ
= Bryan began his speech. lie spoI
as follows:
It Mr.. Bryan took as bis subject *
u nuhlicap Tendencies. - He said
e part:
>. nparties are TO be measured n
merely by the things done, but
their tendencies. Since 1t Is easi
TO remedy evils In the beeinniI
than after they are full grown, IL
\, na,,,es as well as TO know how
,e they have gone. ] desire tonight
re- call attention 10 some OF the tende
o. cies OF the republican party
a. nTake for instance, the matter
A .,t,ayapance In expenditures. 4
, ,sndencies OF the republican party
"A N increase the expenditures Of {
,a Government out OF all proportion
=. the increase In the population.
of the first session OF the present et
in gress the appropriations exceedec
40 hillIon dolla r. This Is twice the
a prooriations OF session OF the Fir
20 srSt congress, which sas the high
a, aDnropriations known up to Il
ct time.
ly The appropriations OF the last
is sion exceeded the appropriations
the preceding year by ninety MIL
dollars an Increase of almost 10
hs cent showing that In matters OF
iof propristions the republican ESQ
- are hurryiug on at an accelers
rs. pace
And IL must be remembered Z
-, ,h,s enormDns increase in appToI
.,lons IA st a time when there
n. deficit Of sixty million dollars
Tor the fiscal year. what ~oulo o
maze n tbc y we're not threatened v