Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

loriea with men aud women, ana tue
audience was not disappointed. a
number OF leading statesmen 81 the
Democratic party, and Of the nation
for that matter, spoke well and to the
point. The statemcn and patriots who
spoke, nslde from prysident-elect Glove
land, were Carl Shurz, Senator Roger
q. Mills Of Texas, Ex-Governor James
u. Campbell Of Ohio, General Patrick
Collins Of Massachusetts, Congressman
Thomas johnson Of Ohio, and Il. ELI
cry Anderson.
MIR. CLEVELAND SPOKE
In part as follows;
owe can contemplate nothing more
gratifying In connection with this
assombiage than the proof II affords
that thc American people can be trust
cd to manage the government given
into their keeping. II there are those
who have been disappointed and dis.
hcarten,d by the extent TO which our
people have been deceived aud mislei
or who with fear have seen the heed
leesness Of the duty OF citizenship open
Wide tho door Of corfupting influences,
or who with sad forobodlng beheld
popular rule nearing tne fatal rocks OF
u debauchpd Nuifmgo,or who m0urned
because appeals OF seliishncss and
promises OF unequal advantages were
apparently Undermining patriotism
which alone Justiiies our hops OF
national porpstuity, let this occasion
aud the events which led TO II foiu.
state iaith and cOnildencs IN our
cOuntrymen. II we have learned
that an appeal TO the patriotism "
our country men anu tho honest
presentation OF political principles TO
their intelligence and judgment are
not Ia vain. tho thought must not
escape US that while our people viii IN
the end repay their support TO the
political parry which addreescs THEIR
understanding aud reason Instead Of
broad aud selfish Interest, they will
surely revenge Themselves upon those
who deceive OF boiray them.
In order that we may begin with
free hands we should vigorously oppos,
all delusigns which have their origin
In undemocra'ic teachings or In
demogogic circles. 70 win the people
We should strive 10 rid ourselves and
our counttymen Of the idea that there
is anything shabby or disgrGeeful In
economy whether In public or private
life. II extravagance Ia public ex-
pendituro has prevailed In thu past u
affords no excuse for continuance and
there 10 no breach OF duty 30 palpable
~ the waste OF public money by public
seryau,s. Tue cultivation OF such n
eentimcut IL not only n high duty
necessary TO the contamination OF the
reforms we are to enter upon but We
shall utterly and disgraeeiuliy fall II
we attempt these reforms under the In.
fuencc OF petty partisan scheming or
fear OF jeopsrd,sing pcrsonal political
fortunes. They can only be accom-.
pl,shed when unselfish patriotism
guides the aspirations OF our people
and regulates the actions Of their
chosen servants. We who nre 10 be-
charged with the responsibility OF
making aud executing the laws should
begin our preparation for the task by
rigid seif.examiuation anu self.purga-
ton from all ignoblc aud unworthy
tendencies threatening 10 enter Into
our tactics and designs.
At frequent intervals during the
speech the President.eleot was inter.
rupted by hearty applause. He
warmed up ~ he prOceedoi, and
spoke with such warmth that con.
WINGED ms hearers that no meant
every word no said.
When he flushed, the applause
lasted several minutes.
HON. CARL SEIZURE.
was then introduced. After Mr..
Schurz had finished speaking, Hon. r..
johnson, a congressman from Ohio,
was introduced. At the opening Of
the dinner Hon. Charles II. Crisp,
Speaker Of the National HOUSE, OF Rep.
Resentntives was among the prominent
gentlemen ut tho speakers table on
tho platform. IL was expected by
make an address, but at ll:i Mr.. Crisp
rose aud left the banquet hall, appat-
entity very much disturbed. IL was
reported that he was III, but this was
not the case. Speaker Crisp was seen
by n reporter ny no was leaving the
hall. care you not going to speak,"
was asked.
"No," he said, ~ was not invited to
speak. was invited TO the dinner, aud
my invitation waa such that under.
stood | was to be called upon TO make
an address. prepared one and gave
~ W buo hnhOSiaN'u a Aoo7 Nv thoi ~
quest"
Mr.. Crisp then excused himself and
left tho hall. An Associated Press
represcn ,ativelthen asked. EK.Socretary
Falrchlld for some explanation OF the
withdrawal Of Speaker Crisp, and he
frankly said the reason Crisp did not
speak was that no was not! Invited 10
speak. Said Mr.. Fairchilj, with some
hesitation, "There were so many Dem
ocrats OF prominence present that We
could not lot them all speak, 70 We had
to limit the number OF the speakers."
There was much disappointment in
the banquet hall that Crisp did not
speak.
Oyrrpowersd the Guard and Escaped
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dee. IL. -
Twenty-Five inmates OF Knox county
workh0uae overpowered the guard
yesterday aud escaped. They are
mostly colored. A number OF citizens
have been held up and robbed In the
suburbs by outlaws.
Denies tho Charge.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. ll.-Robert Beat.
ty, In jail in this city, one OF the mem.
bers OF tho poisoning conspiracy at
Homestead, denies the charge OF being
implicated In tho poisoning OF non
union workmen.
Iron Hills shut Down.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec, 1.-THE upper
a.