The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

"oouy' ana All Tue reSt OF tnht l
know ] am all right. l havo always
said I know the exact moment when
arrived as a candidate in New Jersey.
One day husky fellow hit me on the
back and said: Doc, you re all right,
and ] knew from that moment | was
adopted into the family and that
need not be afraid of the chances in
New Jersey, / have sometimes suspect
ell that / was taken up as an innocent
and that some persons were disappoint-
ed that turned out to have somo sense.
They have been complaining of it ever
since. -
Bryan's Speech.
There was tremendous applause for
the governor when he had finished his
address The crowd Immediately called
for Mr., Bryan aud the commoner got a
lusty cheer as he arose He said;
81 am very glad to have Governor
Wilson among us. | am glad to have
any Of our eastern Democrats come out
into this western country and get ne.
especially glad to have our standard
bearer here and I appreciate the cor.
dial welcome that yon have given him.
| want him to carry away from this
state and especially from this city the
most kindly recollcctions. / want him
to go back to New Jersey feeling that
he was among his people when he came
to Lincoln and to Nebraska,
81 want to express my deep graft
mastery manner in which he has led
our forces IN this campaign. We had
reason to expect much of him; he has
done better than we could have expect
ed. He has shown wisdom and discre-
tion in the choosing Of the men who are
to be around him and upon whom he is
to rely for counsel and advice, and he
has shown courage that not one man
in million has shown.
"Let me thank you again for hav.
ing gathered here from this south
Platte country to give him-not this
royal welcome, [ shall not use an ad.
iective untitled to our Institutions
this democratic welcome from demo.
cratic people.
Compliments Friends. :.
"And now let me use this occasion
to speak to those who are the workers
of our party. When ] have been can.
dldate You have worked for me. No
man has ever run for office who has
had more loyal band Of workers than
have had, and nowhere have they
boon more loyal than in Nebraska. I
have not had TO write TO you and tell
you what TO do or what opportunities
to improve, you have seen them before
and you have acted before | could
have told you. Let me ask you to do
twice as much for Wilson as you ever
did for Bryan. For I have as much at
stake in this fight as he has and you
have as much >as have.
.'On election night he and his wife
Will listen for the first news from the
election and when the wires bring the
returns that assure him of his election
be will be happy, his wife will Joy with
him and they will deserve that happi-
ness But out at Fairyiew there will
be a man and wife who will be as
happy as bo and his wife,
Address From Balcony.
The banquet finished, the governor
was escorted TO the balcony of the
Lindell hotel, where be made a short
address to crowd of more than five
thousand. which filled the streets for
a block in either direction and COM
plete]y blocked traffic. The capdi-
date was then led through the crowd,
amid wild cheers, to the Auditorium,
which had been filled to its capacity
for an hour, 1t was estimated that IT
contained more than five thousand, ev-
cry inch of available space being oc-
cupied. Mr.. Bryan was introduced as
chairman, but made only short
speech and presented the candidate.
The crowd stood up, threw hats and
handkerchiefs into the air and cheered
for five minutes. The governor said
he was profoundly touched by the en-.
thuslasm.
"You would not have received me
in this way unless you believed in
me,' he said What this reception
means is that ] am put in bond to live
up to the standards which you your
selves have created for me-"
Tribute to Bryan,
The governor then paid another tri-
butte to Mr., Bryan, saying:
"Mr. Bryan is the man who set the
party free at Baltimore. He did not
attempt to dictate what the choice of
the convention should be, but be did
splendidly succeed in wrestling control
Of that convention from the forces
which are inimical to the interests of
the United States. If I was the
choice of that convention my response
blllty IS the greater. I am proud to
stand shoulder to shoulder with Mr..
Bryan
"Aud now, gentlemen" added the
governor, "what is there to do7',
EVote for Wilson, came n chorus
Of voices,
"That, replied the governor, "is
the proper first preliminary, but that
is only preliminary because Wood
row Wilson if he is elected, will need
the strong support that men and
like You give him.
The governor then went on to dis.
cuss the issues of the campaign, the
tariff monopoles and remedies pro.
posed by the Democratic party. The
speech was received with uproarIous
The governor completed the days
with speech at the Labor
LNccnm. Lie VIII Snnnn SunlaN al