Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
BRYAN GIVEN
GRAND OVATION.
4 Under Auspices Of Tamnany Hall.
Addressed Enthusiastic Thou
sands in Carnegie Hall.
GREAT OVERFLOW MEETING.
Speech Was on s..JscrubIican Tendon
cics,'--Laid Down -Four Cardinal
Propositions on Labor Question.

y Speech WAS on S'JkCFuDlican Jcndcfl-
cics.--Laid Down Four Cardinal
Propositions on Labor Question.
Carnegie Hall New York, Sept. Is
S. Dcmocracy's presidential campaign in
Greater New York had its advent to-
night when William J Bryan AT a mass,
meeting under the auspices Of Tam
many Hall spoke before enthusiastic
thousands who filed Carnegie lall and
iorerlowed into the streets. The ovation
accorded to the candidate was a brill
liant climax to6a day in which n united
party paid Mr.. Bryan continuous te-
ccption.
Mir. Bryan spoke for ovcf5afi hour or
.I3epublcan Tendencies, at Carnegie
hall on his arrival here today Mr.
tIil.yan spoke at II noon-day meeting
"a and during the afternoon held constant
t2lGVees ut his hotel where Democratic
leaders in the city and state called ups
on him.
Previous to the Carnegie hall meet
K ing tonight Mr.. Bryan WAS entertained
\ at dlincr at the home or Mclbcrt 70.
Carey On approaching Carnegie hail.
5 a little later Mr.. Bryan was given an
ovation by a&crowd OF 10000 or more
persons who could not get in the hall
al The candidate was taken TO a flag
a draped cart and from IT he made q
#bricf speech. He was cheered repeateu-g
u can speak only briefly to you. as
XXI have q long speech to. make. inside,
said Mr.. Bryan
c..Let me call your attention to the
4 marked difference between the Repub-
l1ican platform and OURS. The Repub-
,- n no
Tin not outlining necessary legislation,
y Our platform tells the public what We
think ought to be done. We take the
n people into our confidence and thus we
show not only our faith in the merits
Bof our policy, but also in the lntelli-
" Eance of theSVoterS.
LABOR PROPOSITIONS.
Nov there are four propositions as
to labor for which we stand:
First, we believe that there should
K he IA departmentofs laborEwlth3a cabinet
& officer at its head. liza
Second, we believe that labor should
s$be taken out of the operation Of the
trust law WI
ISL "Third, we believe that an Industrial
dispute should not be sufficient cause
flor the issuance fan Injunction.
Fourth, we belieYelin trials by jury
in cases OF indirect contempt.
A man who claimed to be q union iron
giworkerBhcle attracted the attention OF
Mr.. Bryan and asked him it Is we've
true that he had used the expression
that workingnien We're lot of beggars
u when he was in Congress-
~ speak as 81 representative OF or
ganized labor, the man added.
NO you do not" shouted MIR. Bryan.
MY record is well enough known so
that no Representative Of organized la;
Shor would have to ask me such dues,
aE ton. 3 a} ~
did YOU or did you not use that
expression ~ insisted the man.
t I3ryan answered:
II shall not undertake now5or at any
3$@sother8 time ITO answer any and every
that8may be made by those
who are trying to help, sthe Republican
/ party until they get an endorsement
from the Republican party or its repre-
sentatives.''
MI. Bryan then left the cart and
went into Carnegie hall.
When Secy. Smith of Tammany Hall
called the mass meeting to order very
n seat was filed. Chairman Herman Rid
der spoke on tariff reform.
$ Congressman Sulzer next spoke brief
~ and brought forth cheers when he
announced that Mr.. Bryan would
speak iii Madison Square Garden in
this city on Oct. 26.
"A While Congressman Sulzer was
speaking Mr.. Bryan#and his party step
ped from an entrance upon the stage.
= TWAS the Bryan demonstration of II
years ago that followed. Men leaped
to their chairs and yelled and shouted,
while the band played lively tunes
chairman Riders voice was lost as
he briefly introduced the Democratic
y candidate.
When quiet was restored after /, 10
minute outblust of enthusiasm Mr..
IS Bryan began his speech. He spoke as
# follows:
MIR. BRYAN's SPEECH.
Mr. Bryan took as his subject RE
publican Tendencies" He said, in part
parties are to be measured not
$3 merely by the things done. but by their
Tendencies Since ii is easier to remedy
# are full grown, 1t Is important to know
the tendencies of parties as we'll as
to know how far they have gone. |
desire tonight to call attention to some
of the tendencies of the Republican
party.
Take, for instance, the matter of ex-
travagance in expenditures The ten
dency of the Republican party
is to increase the expenditures
of the government out of all proportion
8 to the increase in the population At
the first session of the present Congress
the appropriations exceeded n billion
dollars. This IS twice the approppria-
d tons of session of the Fifty-first
Congress, which was the highest appro-
priation known up to that time. tS
5Es8 INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS. Z
THE appropriations of the last session
exceeded the appropriations of the pre-
ceding year by 80 million dollars--an
increase of~almost 10 per cent, showing
that in matters of appropriations the
Republican leaders are hurrying on At
an accelerated pace. And it must be
remembered that this enormous IN
crease In appropriations is at a time
when there is Il deficit of 5000 100000 for
the fiscal year. What would be the
pace if5thes were not threatened with u
lack of income? The increase in the
numberjof officeholders is likewise
enormous The Republicans attempt 70
excuse their unparalleled appropiia-
tions by saying that new work il; being
undertaken: but this is NOTE sufficient
answer. The appropriations III the army
RI and navy alone show an increase OF
s120000.000 a Neaf over the appropris-
tions of II years ago. What excuse
can be given for the treblins of the
appropriations for army and navy? No
nation Is unfriendly to the United
states; no intG1ra al causes JUSTLY the
Increase NcA$tsite cause except im-