The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-16

tOfS VI OuiO nave Otuer redSOuS ior Notius
with US this year besides such as solely al
feet this state. The battle before US is es-
sentlally national one, because the Re
publicans OF Ohio have identified them
selves with every phase of the Ubiquitous
legislation accomplished or attempted by
the Fifty first Congress. The Republican
party appears as the defender Of that arbi-
trary disregard of the minority rights
which disgraced the last House of Repre-
sentatives. 1t upholds the fraudulent un-
seating of lawfully elected members in the
state OF Montana by the Senate, and all
other high-handed outrages by which that
party sought to perpetrate its power
against the wishes of the people. 1t repres-
ents the reckless extravaganza and astound-
ing profigacy which disslpated the splen-
did Democratic surplus, the forced extern
sion Of the national bonds and compelled
the Ohio secretary of the treasury to resort
to tricks of bookkeeping and subterfuges
unworthy Of his Office in order to conceal
the deficit and deceive the people"
Pre-eminently also does the Republican
leader in Ohio stand for that pernicious
tariff measure which was rejected at the
polls last year by the people Of the entire
country: q measure designed, as has been
well said, in the interest of monopoly. by
monopoly and for monopoly; a measure
which is about the worst of all centraliza-
ton Of wealth with its debasing and de-
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already in many cases made less work and
lower wages for productive labor: meas
ure which has for ced the farmer of Ohio
to sell his wool in some instances as low as
20 cents pound, and that, too, in a market
where he pays more dearly for hundreds OF
necessary articles which are but INSULT
GENTLY sweetened with the humbug OF
bounty produced sugar; measure winch
forces from the labor of the country sl4,
600, 900 each year for the benefit OF the
prospective tin mines owned by capitalists
who live in England, and the prospect OF
tin plate works to be operated by labor i'm
ported from Wales; measure which, as 1t
came from the hands of its author. did not,
in the opinion of eminent Republicans,
open q market for another pound OF pork
or another barrel of -four; measure which
could not De forced down the throat of a
reluctant senate until sugar coated with
old Democtatic doctrine of reciprocity"
Let the Republicans of Ohio who have
not gone mad on protection come over this
year and start with US upon backward
march toward the tariff of Washington. Or
better yet enroll themselves under the
banner inscribed with the burning words
of Garfield.
Let the well meaning men who train
under the name of Farmers alliance or
of Peoples party and who seek TO
remedy the real grievances brought about
by the Republican registration, remem Der
that no third party can succeed; but that
with US and as part of US they can help to
swell the Joyous hosanna that will peal
to heaven from the tax burdened people OF
the entire country when the glad tidings
goes forth next November when we are
yet in possession of the old Republican
citadel, now the Democratic buckeye state.
When the speech was finished the nomi-
nations were resumed.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Auditor OF state. Hon. I. E. Peckinbaugh,
of Wayne county; for attorney general,
John p. Bailey, of Putnam county: state
treasurer. c. F. Alderman, OF Mansfield
Judge of the supreme court Gustavus II.
Wald; Hamilton county; commissioner of
common schools, Charles G.. Miller, Erie
county; member of the board of public
works, John Mcnamara, Summit county
member Of the food and dairy commission,
II. S. Trumbo, Lawrence county. Then,
after passing the usual vote of thanks to
the officers of the convention, at I. m. ad-
iourned sine die.