Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
HOW Mr. BRYAN
IS SURROUNDED
Has United Democracy Behind
Him and a Frightened Re-
publican Party in Front.
GREETED BY GREAT THRoNGs
Accused President Of Butting in Again
Defined Difference Between
Two Platforms.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 23.-New Jersny
today poured out her hosts TO greet
William j. Bryan. Refreshed by long
stop last night, following two laborious
days IN Ohio and West Vrsini1, the
Democratic candidate was in splendid
form and took advantage of this 10 in
ject into his utterances a spirit whiell
enabled him to impress his audience
everywhere.
travelling at a nerve-raclsing clip ove;'
q zigzag course in q handsomely
EQUIPPED special train. in charge OF
state Chairman ]. Il. Nugent, MIR. Bry-
an was enabled to talk TO great num-
Der or farmers, laboring men and OH
ers in the farming and Industrial cen
tiers of the state. Evidently Inspired
by President Roosevelt's recent dec
iarntion on the subject OF labor in
winch President Samuel Gompers aud
hlmself were severely criticized. Mi
bryan chose for his main text the la
Dor question. ~ Tin most of his speech.
es, OF which there We're l6, made merry.
with the president. He accused tie
president of butting into the campaign
again, and deposing Mr.. Gonpefs and
said sarcastcally that he expected be-
fore long that he himself would h,
depGsed and Nichnlas Longwortl1. the
presidents son-in-law, placed nj tie
head of the Democracv He never lnst
m opportunity to define the diffAre
between the platforms Of TIN Repub-
llcan and Democratic parties with ic.
spect to labor and explained with
minute detail the pledges which the
Democratic party made at Denver tn
secure he remedial legislation for
which, he said. labor was crying but
to which the Republicans had ug'ncl
1rnf al 'r,t
Philadelphia on his way to New Jer>
sey, the candidate referred to the fact
that his voice had held out so well
because he had no ragged arguments
to pass through his thl oat. Whit. az
White Horse. seaing upon the name for
a witty preliminary to the speech he
said:
II am here at last. 1t l,ae betn tl,er
long journey. but happily cn.lctl'
His platform having outlrlh the
remedial legislation which Democracy
demanded should be ena Tod II said
itWould he carried out IN tito letter am
IN sririt and that WIS .,h,isl al hr
could say IN an inaugural address
At Trenton. he told the people that he
had a united Democracy behind him
and friGhtened Republican marty In
front OF BIN. Immense throngs greet
ed him ut Trenton, Phillipsburg, Somer-
VIII Fl,7ahe'hnnrt, Perth Ambpy, New
1!frunsWlrk ana mere. On no day dur
ing the campaign were his remarks
more INTERRUPTED with expressions from
his audiences Indicating tho friendl!-
ness toward bilnr than on fllis.s
The cltIrax Of the eventual day was
when he Hisstsd Newark tonight The,
whole city was aglow with red FIRE, ana
his nrorress through the streets to tho
ruditcrium where he spnlse was moth
Ing short of il great ovation. a seeth-
jr>g mass Of humanity followed him to
the hall, already long before packed to
IFS canacltv. Will" on the outside were
stthousands who. unable to gain
Ambulance. made it necessary for him
to q -liver an overflow address.
The air was rent with cheers as he
rnfoldnd tic Democratic policies and
hurled an avalanche of criticism upon
the Republican party for its failure to
listen to thu demands of the people.
Upon the conclusion of his remarks
Zee. Mr, BRYAN retired for the night
~ his cur which was taken to Jersey
CITY, from which place he will lo"ve In
t'lc morning at $50 O'clock fer other
no'nts in the state, concluding With q
"'sit late in the evening at Elinira n.
Y.