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Show TRU T h have switched as it was he was chairman, but !n.rbt where there was, no chance for t' Vs nossessioh he would ad escape- andji - the money question, Mr." l?'ryan;,spolicr;-',! it all places as one who was thoroughly1" , ' mnvinced that the quantitive theory it money, as expounded by the Deimi-(ra- ts in I8!)li, was 'the correct solution if financial evil-.- ' That Bryan 'Isafi ulvnruto still f' the. free- !Joinagb';of ilver was manifest' by his .public 'ancp; v,v. private declaration?. llo'still belli veff-n the principle if his 'pitrty'IuuT uban- - d loned it, and declares tliis irenerati(mi vill see tliu question settled and setJ U. deliver the goods. of tlle Demostale committee . cratic much money on hand with which of the campaign to conduct theexpenses is due almost ena at this timejlt to the, magnetic action of Frank tled right. ClVJtKK. tlx.UMV Northwestern road. He is alife-lor- g Republican and boasts that lie never voted any but the Republican ticket, of the served! as a special; police officer; so he nas plenty of experience in the line of work vyiich devolves b'n 'a person hold-in- g In his.early a railroader commencing & N .t ' i S1-- ! i i ft j.i! y f n0 Hi ij ,;il Vi.1 y 1 t s-- p j next one. It isaeoyiljug.to b i:s id?a, , ,f unfair to charge Cleveland wiih'beirig ' ' splendid sentiments as any address a Democrat after" the party repudiated ever delivered. him and turnedit back upon his money. .. ft ft deas, just the same- as.fit1 has ..ropre. As is usual with the two morning recently done to-- Mr., Bryan .himself,,.. ?r.v. Whether it is an injustice to tlie( pii-- y'. f papers, both misrepresented conditions. w call Mr. B yan a De.n i jr.it; br ,np The Herald overestimated audiences, ' Mr. Bryan dal not say. the Tribune underestimated them. ft ft .j Both was done purposely. When the do B. that Quinn say Barney They Herald said there was a thousand peo cour-t.com niitVeiiT made the De ple i resent, the Tribune made it 500, come to taw when that body, asked itju? ?iij.f if t lejleruld said 1.500 the Tribune would on the ticket for. thejd,wgpwj said 50. And so on. Now as the go reader wants to know just how many house. It appears that Barney ancLfaisj.t people were present, let him take the ;ti:i;j ) Herald estimate and cut it in half. (! j OO Then take the Tribune estimate and add one third. Then one can get a JOi O'.t fair idea of the attendance. it 1 I I!.-- ' II r H - . si Ki . J il? . 8 J . ! ii i, moi-rati- c h 1 IB i I -- r I a or ft ft At Ogden, Mr. Bryan had ng The opera house was crowded to its utmost and it is a fact that several hundreds were turned away because they could not get seats. The audience was apparently in sympathy with the speaker, for he was warmly applauded, when he spi ke upon the political issues. The first portion of his addre is, be'.ng devoted, as has been remarked, to other than political issues, was. listened to with an attention of a different kind to that which was given the political portion. The burden of Mr. Bryans strain all through the state was trusts. It is true that he dwelt upon the ques tion of imperialism at times, and that when he did so he treated the subject as a moral wrong we are indicting upon the people of the Philippine Island?; And whether it be because the audi encc appreciated the sentiments he uttered on account of their merits, or whether it was .because of. the manner inwhicnMr. Bryan handled the subof ject, certain it is. that his methodmet the to same the people presenting with general approval, if manifestations of satisfaction are any criterion. The tariff issue was handled, not in the manner in which Mr. Bryan handled it in 181)0 and 1892, but rather as a portion of the trust issue. In relation to - . i.m a !! his best meeting. Democratic committee, to bring William J. Bryan into the state, there were those who declared he would do more hurt than good; that' he would drive voters away from the party. But judging from what took place on his short trip through the state, it would appear that his coming has not hurt the party, but may have done it some little good. Mr. Bryan was especially temperate in all his remarks. He did not descend into petty matters al all, and, with the exception of the times when he told a story or two by way of illustrating a point, his addresses were of a high order of merit. At Ogden The was this especially noticable was there of first portion hisBpeech 1. dissertation was a not politic It the civilization of the age; the morality of.- the. individual and the government; and. contained as many cor-cerni- r; , . When it was first proposed by Chair, man Frank J. Cannon, of the State justice, iirst precinct.' He has also frequently . i ft - 4 , tion in the community. He has held offices of public trust in the past and invariably acquitted himself most creditably. He is a stanch 'Republican and an ardent worker for the upbuilding of the party and the dissemination He is making a of its principles. strong run for the place. In fact, he was nominated because he is a strong candidate, the convention realizing that he was needed on the ticket. If he is elected he will give the county a good, clean, honest and capable administration of the affairs pertaining to the important office of sheriff, and he has hosts of friends who confidently predict that he will be ahead when the votes are counted. depuhbri;uqderWilliamA'IcQueen and !ar was chief of. the Salt Palace squad pi ppiiceapd for two years has Tkuth, - ft ft The picture of C. Frank Emery, Republican candidate for the office of Sheriff of Salt Lake county, appears on this page and a pretty good looking ft ft For the office of constable for the picture it is; and it represents a good man. Mr. Emery is a native city of Salt Lake the Republicans looking nominated William F. Hills, and in of Utah and all his life has been a good citizen and bears an excellent reputadoing so secured a strong candidate and aq jtionest and efficient officer who in the jpast has held important positions in the Service ojLtjbie pubiic. Rewas a t 1 1 , f, V f.J. s non-unio- WM. F. HILLS. ? - . ... ,V- ; , so-call- the Employ of the Chicago . : Mr. Bryan.de-,- :: dared that the outluok for Democratic victories this fall was very good.. lie' , thought the conditions which prevail,.- :;..i wrong, and that n lythrough eorrectioft, y representatives of the people. instead. cv,,;: ; f the manufacturing, class, could pres-n- t evils be roperlv corrected. ... Speakr ig of the idea of the president propb: ng to appoint a tariff r n m niss ion' cbm, f. ! ft J uised of experts, who miint necessarily. e men taken from il.e class indicated j. e thought the consumers .of. tariff uui.lo, nicies en titled to ivpreseiltatioii.. The; V irmer is the g reu test eons'u ine.r y C Xari l' .i.. lade articles. Ho is the, jiiint sted mHn, outside .the Jiianuractqcir.j,,! n I should have a clianre to saV Iiiujt in uunwiiiiofi-nji-:;,.;;.- , ft ft . c r jv! ilsv. : J Mr.: Bryan is not at sill friendly to 111 e interests represented by Mr; CIGvelur.d.'. inij He declares the financial policy pursued.j ,i.' by him was inherited from a Republican .t,-- ,, id ministration anil banded down to the that with all the machine it Democratic the that ia more than likely committee really has more coin in its treasury than has the opposition. ft ft. A. L. Hamlin's friends say that ho is not receiving a square deal ia the matterof the dispute he has with, the is .being made carpenters union. It to appear that Mr. Hamlin is au enemy to organized labor and that he is an n Mr. men. employer of Hamlin on the contrary declares that he has no quarrel with organized labor: that his only differences are with a few members. of the Carpenters Union and that over a minor matter; that he has always lived up to Union principles, pays the highest wages and is the He friend of the laboring people. the in record his with to pride points late legislature and declares that the present difficulty was originated bv a Republican whom the convention re-- 1 used lo nominate for office and that this sorehead has turned round and is trying .to defeat the Republican candidates and has organized clubs of Democrats for that purpose. 13 . Spoaking to where it was never secured before. It the will sound strange no doubt when in i n-. cannon the chairman of the comjmittee! He has worked the Life Savin every county of the state ing Fund localities and has secured money from theoffice of cpnstable. - f ! tirely been constable : for the .ip . had as statement is made money behind the ? I ; u-- Xevcrin4hi8tory party.-the;- i. . Till j .'yjifu ?'-- eMUAMg E 1 If- c& - i E K S5 Btfocy Acctfj. i. t tr-- - Lii. friends were ye ;y: much put,outJ)PCiau?e he was not selected rto- filbthe rvacadcy on the ticket caused by the resignation of Colonel Ellis. Asa matter of fact his claims, to the place,. iy.as..ebtlrely ;v E ft overlooked,' whether.; intentional or & otherwise, and L; S. Hills selected. WhGn David Evans camein with his - i two committees appointed." from the body of the general cpiiimittee to get Barcieys consent and then' hd5took his did. not time for it, for. he cpmain .. . V .iL 4.nptiL next the, day. 'r r. ft ft V- - rr ! kXi , : r. j 31 After one has t&lk&t to M rV BryahV' ' f: |