Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
The TWO ..il's' .irill Old i'artics, ana
Titcip Principles and Their
Ctinli,i,,tcs.

Atlanta Ca, sept Il 1.-TWO thou
sand persons listened 10 the formal
notification of john Temple Graves us
nominee OF The independence party for
vice prcsident Of the GATED States NJ.
the CasinoItheatei. tonight. Presidential
nominee Hisgcn. William II Hearst ana
"a scuresof other prominent men in the
party were on tho platform Mr..
Graves was given an ovation.
Cpeer after GiiPc, aud hindclaps
gave MI. Hearst, MI fIisgen and Mir.
Graves a Welcome
Edward u. Clapp opened the connecting,
introducing Clarence j. :Shearn of
New YORK
1'hcsmentinn OF Hearst and liiSsen
WAS the signal for great cheering, the
climax coming with the mention OF Mr..
Graves. While the baud played 2. Dixie
the two thousand persons in and about
the hall cheered until Graves stopped
them by raising his hand Tor quiet.
HEARST GRILLs; BRYAN.
Mi. Hearst started his address by
explaining his leaving the Democratic
party, He declared If william j.
Bryan was sincere he should not have
approached him four months ago with
the proposition to support him lW. j.
Bryan) in the campaign and he
! (BiGan) would support him tHeafsD !
In the next campaign. Mr.. Hearst said
in part:al have come all trn way from
New York TO make an explanation not
an apology, Of Why / have. ceased TO
& call myself q Democrat and have With
drawn from the support of Bryan
Coming 20 the present campaign he
said. Look at this man Haskell whom
Bryan MADE chairman OF the commit
tee on platform and treasurer This
y MIN HASKELL known rs a political pay
master OF the Standard. OIL is asked
by Mr.. Bryan first. to make q plat
form tho Standard oil will approve of.
then collecting Standard oil the mater.
ial expression Of their approval.
& Mr.. BRYAN has hauled down his flag
and surrendered When in all of Mr..
Bryan's Nacillating course with It's ing
&nominous conclusion could J find an in
spiration for further devotion OF. oppor-
tunity for honorable appropal?ssI have
To regard Mr.. Bryan as Il trickster, q
trimmer, a traitor.
& MI Bryan alleges that I am angry
at him because he did not support me
Tor the presidency at st. Louis four
years ago That is not true If Mr..
= BRYAN thought / was not the most
nvaila Bile candidate, It was his duty to
oppose me. But if Mr.. Bryan thought
| was not the proper candidate he
should not have Il approached me in New
York four months ago with a PROPOSE
ton to support me in the next 5cpnven-
NH II Nv pttii
campaign.
HTSGEN,S TALK.
When Thomas L. Hisgen was intro
aIced. the audience shouted with en-
{ thusiasm. The presidential candidate
talked about 80 minutes and was fire.
nuently interrupted by applause. He
) said: My friends. 1 believe that what
The people want today is business abil-
ity and simple honesty in the conduct
Of their government. Government is
business. The coming election Is sim
ply a shareholders meeting, called un-
Her the articles of Incorporation. the
Constitution, to choose a list of Off
GERS for the cmpany, the nation.
BATS FOR LABOR.
THE labor planks in our platform
are honest and straightforward. We
demand for workers the same kind Of
Justice meted out to all others. We
demand for them the right of trial by
Jury and we deny the arbitrary right
af any Judgment, especially of judge
appointed through the influence of a
corporation to deprive any man Of a
Trial by jury on that judges own say
so.
The Republicans are frankly
against the z trial by Jury in iniunc-