Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16

,,oaaess OF TIE LEAGUE AND
ITS WORK.
., ,l,srpAh 10 the sEws.i
RrprnIICAN CLUBs.
,.,,,th Anni,.rsary'ofthe national
Isnguu NJ Buiiaio.

a,ryAlo, y. ", sept. f5.--At .
rtpugidentC larkson delivered his
'sn,i address. President Clarkson's
'.-aaladdfase wac largely devoted TO
NJ orsanizatlon and progress OF tho
I',sue. and It's work AS new elc-
mi In politics. In the course Of his
ruaTSt be SAID;
.srhe rIaIug question Of the timcs,
Ian which tho next national cam
..,rn IA surely 10 be fought, Is the
M question. BY that tins the Nc.
T,nl,y bill will have fully demon
mated the wisdom OF the American
'slIcy and viii have gained the APP
i,svsl OF a majority Of American
mes as the permanent policy OF the
vpublic.
hNtxt November workingmen and
htmefs and busiuefs mon and all
,lemenis will join IN striking down the
,,elafa,ion OF the Democratic platform
Jisgs In favor OF FREQ trade ms the
imetlcan rule and FREQ trade wages
N American workingmen. The samo
,o,d clements, an cure, viii also
srike down with equal emphasis OF
Isarproyal tho Democratic declaration
p favor Of destroying our present sys-
lem Of currency and finance for ir-
urn Of tho wIetchod and disattrous
bfm o. State banks aud unsuund cur
rncy."
Music Hall was filled in the oven.
Ibg, when Mr.. ClaIkson introduced
Ne first speaker, Hon. j. Il. Dollivrr
X Iowa. Deliver spoke on tho issues
u the day, and on the careers OF the
aepubllcan ana Democratic candi-
.aies. The astonishing feature OF
airentl politics was that the Republic
an PARTY had permitted itself to throw
uiie IL past record Of great achieve
nsn,s and light II out ON the history
4 the past month. IL the past had
% lessOns anu no interest and no
uspmtion, he would freely confess
bal he could bring neither interest
Dot enthusiasm into the present cam
Ialgn. "Let US Republicans keep
alive memories OF past years." he
diei.
MAJOR MCKINLEY
va next introduced, and for some
line the hall was in perfect uproar,
TIE audience rising en- ninssc and
reeling him with waving hats and
hhdkerchiefs. He spoke atsome length
in"Tba two striking questions raised
b the latform OF our political adver.
aries, hfst, Its adherence ~ free trade,
Nd, second, Its declaration for the
ibolitlon Of tax ON State banks Of
soes." Mckinley outlined the evils
shlch would result from y step back
slti In the currency matter, and
aid the Democratic proposal
n the abolition OF the tax on
ne State banks ought 10 TO
nhlclent In ithelf TO defeat the DEM
siatlc party. lie en- turned his Mt
hnilon To tho evilp OF free trade, etc.,
Hi laid the new tariff law hal vindi-
alti Itself. Oregon's election In June
F'ke Tor II, and II had been followed
v Vermont and Maine. As to tin
lale, he told what he saw at E,wood,
NJ, Tuesday. In that factory all the
s,iehintry used was made In the
yllltd States, and the sheet steel used
70 the manufacture Of tin-plate was
40 mhde In this country.
Democrats said We could not make
Msl rails nor pottery nor china nor
Nlle glass. But we are making them
sgoed as anywhere In the world, anu
nRiswith tin-platc. Tho American
ePle can make anything ,hey want,
nSWi'h adequate protection viii do
1hespeakcr In closing warmly eulo.
laief.
70. Hon. John NJ. Thurslon, OF Ne.
M, requested every young man
nash1 70 vote Tor the party OF protec-
%a. lie said every leader Of the
raled Independent party had been
nuuFe IN some other political party.
non' j. sloal Fassett aud others also