The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19

| 49, O~S eA-~N "hH tA4S
borer got 1902 the employer got s3S4
as great nonsense He said that Vest
only took into his calculation labor
and material, as composing the whole
thing. This was not true. Where
is the ground, the large buildings, the
expsive and complicated machin.
cry? Don't they count for anything.
The General claimed that the found
ers of the Democratic party were in
favor of protection, and that the new.
born statesmen have travelled ia
from the landmarks laid down by
their fore-fathers. The speaker com.
pared the..wages of this and foreign
countries, and said that he could not
see how any knight of Labor could
stand by the Democratic party, when
its policy is to pulverize and pros
tra:e the laborers of thiscountry.
Gen. Guitar then proceeded to
straighten out some crooked and false
statements, that had been made about
his being connected with the rail-
road interests. He said that he did
not own Mr.. Gould nor did Mr..
Gould own him; that he was
in favor of all the CON-
petition possible in the railroad
business. He told of what he and the
folks of Boone were doing in the way
of building railroads, and said that
the people could not blame him for
the action of the railroad company
here in taking a part in the fight be-
tween Mr.. Heard and Col. More; he
supposed they had the right to choose
between two evils.
He corrected a false statement in
reference to his Bolivar speech, where
It was reported that he was in favor
If unlimited coinage, and said that he
vas in favor of limited coinage in
avOr of keeping the coinage up to
proper standard.
Upon the question of submission,
ne quoted Vest it had been thrust I'D
IN fhe people. He said that the right
If petition had always been with the
people, and that be was in favor of
t; that he was not a prohibitionist,
'ut was in favor of temperance re-
orm. He claimed that the legisla-
ure could not settle the question; that
could only be done by the people
'oting al. amendment to the constitu-
ion. He also said that neither party
are make the prohibition question a
est of party orthodoxy.
The speaker then arraigned Mr.. ,
leard. ION his record. He reiterated /,
he banker and farmer charge that Mr.. !
Ieard had said that one bankers ,
for Office would 90
lrther with him than fifty farmers,
nd said he had sftidavits to prove it !
nd that Mr.. Heard had said it and
I'D not denied it. He also mentioned I
r. Hearj's vote on the Mrs. Grant !
Id Mrs. Hancock pension bills aud >
ked why he had done so. The vote =
the oleOmargarine bill was brought =
and the bill denounced by him as :,
'ensing an Legitimate business. The ;,
neral claimed that if elected to office :,
would not do as Heard had :.
ne, that is, give the offices to his g,
emies.
=, - al
He told of the democratic. failings :.
selecting men to fill the offices, by J.
enuously leaving out the union -
and for NO other reason :
cept that they were union men and g,
re the blue instead of the gray. :.
cited as instances the Hale-Man- :
contest in the second district y,
dethronement of Crittenden and =
dge Henry and others. =,
zen. Guitar closed his two and a -
alf hours speech by telling of his ~
liant fight against the infamous r.
Ter. No. 10, and cited his we'll -,
own record On the "new constitu- -;
A." In closing his speech for good,
nicely and decently buried the =.