Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
RECEPTION TO CLEVELAND.
Senator Hill Tells His Friends What
He Thinks Of haCVea6h.
THE COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
A sectinx Mt Eivood. indiann'-Nc'
bra,iIn Not TO rusr.-noney
for Corrupt Use.

prooKtyN, Oct. eg.-rhe Demo-
racy o. Brooklyn turned out In force
onleht and held mass meeting at the
Academy OF Music, where Adlai
Stevenson the vice.prcsidential canui
s,,e. and Congressman Raynor OF
Maryland spoke on the Issues OF the
campaign TO over 1000 PERSONS
stevenson received an ovation ~ he
stepped upon the stage. Stevenson
said, In part:
At the close Of President Cloveland's
administration tho surplus In the
treasury, exclusive OF the gold reserve,
was, In round numbers, ss3,OOO,OoO.
he It remembered that during the
latter half OF his administration, the
important question was, "What snail
10 done with the surplus rovonuesT"
In view OF the fact that the m
nunl revenues OF the government were
then 500, 100000 In excess OF
tho expenditures, tho question
WAS ono OF interest TO the
American people. What " the
condition which now oonfronts us ~
tho end Of three years and half OF
Republican administration? On
basis OF the revenues OF the govern.
ment as estimated for tho present flscal
year, and tho liabilities OF the govern.
ment on account Of tho annual and
permanent appropriations for the same
period, there will be deficit OF hfty-
Two million dollars, upon the assump-
tion that the law requiring forty
eight millions OF dollars for q sinking
fund, has been complied with. There
IL no escaping the deficiency i have
mentioned. The bankruptcy which
now threatens tho treasury Il tho
result, first Of the Mckinley tariff law,
mud second, the lavish appropriation OF
the Fifty-first Congress.
rho speaker asserted that the
treasury had always found Its most
faithful guardians in the Democratic
party. Taking up this financial plank
OF the Chicago convention, he de-
clared II voiced his sentiments, and,
passing TO the tariff, he DENOUNCED the
Republican system OF protection TO
certain industries by which heavy tariff
burdens are laid upon the groat
mass for the benefit OF favored indi-
Viduals who are fortunate enough
TO receive Its blessings. There un-
doubtedly has been a wonderful In
crease In the material wealth Of the
United States. But who has Il? The
answer Ia found In the unequal dis
tribution, in the accumulation Of
enormous private fortunes, a tendency
TO pass legislation In exchange for
political favors, and utter disregard OF
the rights OF tho tsx-lsden people.
The speaker proceeded to give his
Views on the force bill, and said the
bill In every line and paragraph
breathed disirust OF the people. "This
legislation" said he, ISIS devised In a
spirit Of hate"
CLEvELANDAMoNG BUFFALO FRIENDS.
New York, Oct. 26.-The recep.
toe ut the Imperial Hotel tonight,
given to ex.President Cleveland by
the Buffalo Cleveland club, was at.
tended by about two hundred persons,
consisting OF members Of the club and
a few invited guests. Cloveland's ar.
rival was the occasion OF applause,
and all those present remained stand
lug until the speeches OF the evening,
which Iaeted almost an hour, were
over. After q brief preliminary
speech, calling the meeting to order, the
guest OF the evening was introduced
rs ono whose name created enthusiasm
even when mentioned In q Republic
can meeting.
Mr.. Cleveland spoke in a pleasant
vein about his early days In Buffalo,
and his irends Of that time whom he
now found among the members OF his
club. In tho atmosphere OF personal
friend llness that prevails on this occs.
sion, he said, no nearly forgot that the
organisation has political plans aud
purposes. He was glad, however,
When the plans End purposes required
70 his mind, that tney merely added
70 MS appreciation OF their personal
Kindness. He said;
Therefore, while my heart 10 full Of
gratitude to the friends | see about me,
cannot forbear tho suggestion OF my
belief that your organization not only
demonstrates your personal friend.
ship for an old townsnian, but also
Indicates that you are fully alive to
your auties 40 good citizens.
You know how devoted am 10
Tie PRINCIPLES Of the Democratic party,
ana your knowledge OF me Will, am
sure, scquit me OF intincerity when 1
.fpiets the opinion that the result OF
Tue pending political struggle means
more 10 cur country and our party
IMAM aug In which We have engaged.
oh one side the claim II defi-
ently and arrogantly announced
mat the functions OF our government
are for tho benefit OF certain special
interests, with Mt best very remote re-.
gard to the welfare Of tho mass OF the
people. In opposition,o this, an appeal
u made to our fellow citizens to hold
last TO the doctrine that their govern
meDt should mt all times be admins.
Tered Tor them, and that they should
not be obliged TO receive as their share
OF the blessings OF free government,
they maintain the small portion which
may hitter through to them in tho pro.
cess OF making special beneliciarles
rich. In other worip, the Democratic
party Ia insisting upon the honest ap.
pncation OF tho rule that government
~ NE people should be government
lot the people.
itisa needless as 1t Ia foreign to my