Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

since the enactment OF tne MchlnleJ
bill. The Republicans tell us that II
the Democracy wins in Utah our
mines will close down. They didn't
close down here between 1888 and 1850.
lApplause.) Since the Mckinley bill
went into effect the threc largest mines
ia rintic were compelled TO suspend
business. (Renewed applause.) AZ
Ogden the other night my friend quoted
from a letter purporting TO have been
received by him from the well known
hardware firm OF II. &, Colin u 20. OF
this city. When the gentleman read u
was following him In the Republican
campaign book anu found that the
letter had been copied bodily from the
book or the extract IN the book from the
letter. (Applauso.) To the persons
who are now engaged In mauuiactur.
ing tin in the United States the people
are compelled to pay sl4,0OO,OOO tribute
annually.
This shoddy mills have greatly In.
creased In number since the passage Of
the Mckinley bill. England, the area
OF which Is not much larger than
Utah, sustains 80, 900, 900 head Of sheep.
In ali the United States we have ~,
900, 900 head. The labor cost Ia the
Regarding bounties the Republican
nominee has said that II the last Ter.
ritoriaJ LEGISLATURE had been Republi.
can instead of Democratic, there would
have beep sugar factories In every
coubty In Utah. (Lnughtef.l We
Democrat. don't believe in bountios.
(AppIause.) Last year the Lehi Sugar
company was paid 81, 900 ia bounties.
Ifthat thing was extended indefi nitely
II would exhaust the Territory's imam
ces. Democrats believe In hons In
dustrirs, but those industries must
sustain themselves. when tho farmer
IN unable 10 make both ends meet at
the end OF the year, he has just ~
much right to 70 before the Lrgisla.
ture and ask for an appropriation IA an
organized cofpol alton has.
In 1857 the Republican party Joined
with the Democratic party In reducing
the tariff.
Why IL II that the millionaire manu-
facturers sell their products to foreign
countries 10 per cent cheaper than they
do TO the American people? They are
able 10 do 30 By the purchased prOvis.
ions Of the Mckinley bill. Tho Ia.
famous system OF Republican protec-
ton which has given TO Carnegie
wealth beyond the dreams Of avarice
IL crushing the lie out OF the people.
IL has created the famous ALTERATION
OF tariff, trusts and tramps. The rich
II makes richer and the poor poorer
II fills our prisons and poor houses.
Reciprocity In kind OF laiitudlnal
free trade, extending MAR OF to the
little island where Robinson Crusoe
was stranded and one or two more such
insigniflcant places.
Mr.. Cannon has seen NJ TO refer
10 the election OF one year ago.
That IL not an issue OF the present
campaign. He says that II was
not n criterion. don't know.
The Democratic party has not fesortei
10 the uee OF the Sunday schools tire.
mendous applRuse) or the Elders
meetings TO further their po-
lltical ends. Neither have they
dragged tho names of men sacred 10
the Mormon people In the mire.
(Choers and applause from the Demo.
cratic side OF the housed They have
endeavored 10 be honest IN their eau.
vass. They have issued no illustrated
pamphlets as rewards OF merit In the
Sunday schools.
The speaker here referred Barcastl.
cally TO what he termed M unholy
alliance between the Republican lead
ers, Charles Crane and Judge Bennett
on one side and Joseph +. and John
Henry Smith and BlshOp ClawAon on
the other. [Hisses and expressions Of
disgust came from the Republican
eide OF the houstl. Mr.. Rawlins con.
tinued, You may aneer and protes,
but when men "steal the livVy OF the
court of heaven TO serve the dtvll In 1
have a right 10 tear oil their masks aud
take them by their hoofs and horns
and hold them up TO public dcrision.
In Provo the people have been told mol
To vote for Joseph R,wlins because he
was an apostate and an ngnostlc.
Al Mill Creek secret ennis.
sar'es were sent AMONG ne people,
thing. The wsy 10 fudge a man h by
his past life, 10 the Ieopls [ would
say II YOU lialened 10 the admonition,
OF such men, under such citcuui
stances, ON, UtAhl poor Utah, who
has boon wandering In tho wildernes,
of despaIr for forty years. hang youI
heads In shame. but / say that on IN,
morrow YOU will express your honest
convictions at the polls. As 10 ia,
result no man will Weld greater obedi
ence than myself. L want no sdyan.
tags over A political oppouept and will
take none. A The llght shinea through
the rlltiug clouds after a storm. 40 do
the signs OF politIonl freedom In Utnl
now appear, Men have mlstaken tn,
temper OF the people with whom they
have 10 Zeal Notriok or dark deyIc,
..-iu ~, t.,,,..t,,, to-, III ranv