The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16

that the balance Of trade, amounting x
s0me $40, 100000. was paid to the
United States in gold. The stats
tical abstract which / hold here
shows that $86,000,000 in gold was
sent out and only sic, 600, 900 brought in
[Long applause.j There IS no answer te
this; the boy was mistaken The same
report shows that the balance in silver
sent out last year was some "a. SOC, 000
The total balance of trade. goods. gold and
silver was some $4,000 .000 all sent out OF
this country. Republicans will tell you
that this was in favor of us because it was
sent out''
"Mr. Cannon, during the debate here,
and when no one had chance to answer
him, produced letter stating that $4,000
would be paid to anyone who would keep
the Utah sugar factory open after the re-
peal OF the bounty. 1t must surely close.
No one received the $40, 900 and the factory
| Is still running. There is no answer to
this; the boy is again mistaken" Pro-
longed applause.
| In regard to the debate, Mr.. Paul said
THE onl. way to get them TO debate is to
/ give them the first and last speech and we
to take the middle, but as long as they dom I
take all three of the speeches, we are with
them at any time or place. y
! After showing up the mass Of sophistry
| which the Republican party has piled up
=
tits which the farmer does not receive
from it, the professor closed by saying
| I'M circus rider ever attempt TO ride two
horses going in different directions, but
every Republican orator in the land does
the same thing when They say that the tar
if raises the price of wool and cheapens
the price of woolens." Applause and
cheers.
| Mr.. ALFALEs YOUNG
clearly showed the effects of good weather
and the magnetism OF large and epthusi-
astic audience as he acknowledged the
generous greeting which was extended
| him, In q clear and concise manner he
traced the history of the parties, their
| growth and differences as to governmental
policy and the theory of the founders as
we'll as of the great interpreters OF The con-
etitution- The methods of raising revenue
and the growth of the tariff laws
explained, and the absurdities which
experience has shown to exist
in the scale of the Republican free and
protected lists clearly pointed out
| The growth ard development of the
country. resulting from frequent dis
coveries in both the natural and material
world, were shown to rest not on protec-
ton as system, but rather on American
genius and invention and the ever restless
brought to light new resources of wealth.
The laws of trade governing exchange,
the duties on so-called home made goods
and that most ubiquitous of systems
bounties-were all treated of at length
from the true Democratic standpoint, and
with facts and figures TO well substantiate
the speakers position. His address was
interspersed with many apt aud happy
local applications, and which were greeted
with rounds of applause.
HON. MOSES THATCHER
was necessary figure in the rally which
has eclipsed anything OF purely political
character ever seen in Utah. Though quite
unveils he was present and, as always, said
something worth listening to. In the
great Issue before the nation and tbs peo-
pie of Utah, he found reasons why he
should espouse the Democratic cause other
than for mere amusement.
This party, unlike the Republican had
always borne the same name and its prin-
ciples were easily discerned through oil
the years of its history; its last and next
president had proven that there were mer
at its head who had the courage of their
convictions; the business Of it's cause was
manifest by the host of Repubica who
were advocating it and the national ticket;
tie Homestead workmen paraning under
Democratic banners demonstrated TO whom
they looked for relief; it did not advocate
tariff on wool to make it higher,
and one on woolens to mako them cheaper;
1t did not take of the tariff on sugar and
replace it with b0unties; it did not
demonitize silver, nor favor tariff on lead
which had caused one-half of the mines IN
Utah to shut down; 1t did not fear peon
labor SO long as one intelligent American
laborer cond do as much as three of that
class; it had behind it the support of
united party management in the Empire
state in the person of Senator Hill and the
great Tamany organization 1t had regis
tered more new voters than the Repubh-
can party and was going to win because of
the justice of its cause.
Why should Utah go Republican-be
cause it was Democratic last year? Why
should the masses of the people refuse to
join those who trusted in their honesty
and sincerity of purpose and go with the
party. which both nationally and locally
had spit upon thema ''rhe Democratic
it who has not the courage
of his convictions,'' said the orator
land would die before would follow a
party that does not trust me- and would
rot in prison before / would accept am
nesty as the price of my ballot" The
Democrats say that all men are free to
join either party, standing on theirfeet and
not craving ID tu6 uuSJ, ana 10 sucn alone
should statehood be accorded. The orator
pointed out the two-faced snd helish pur-
pose OF the Republican party in dealing
with the test oath in adjoining states, and
closed with a most complimentary endorse
ment of tie nominee for delegate.
Great applause frequently interrupted
the speaker and at the close the crowd
went wild with cheers.
NEVER SUCH SIGHT BEFORE.
After both meetings had adjourned, all
the bands consolidated and marched
through the principal streets playing ma
tional and patriotic airs until late hour
A splendid lunch had been provided at the
Democratic headquarters, and all were in
vited to pertake of the hospitalities SO
beautifully provided. Logan has never
seen such enthusiasm and such political
demonstration before in her history, and if
anyone can think, after seeing the way we
ratify the nomination Of j. L. Rawlins,
that Cannon can be elected, he is TT sub
ject for Provo and should 60 there at once.
TIE BATTLE Ar BEAR RIVER.
Pcery, Snow and Richards Pour Hot Shot
into he Enemy's Camp.
staff r,orresnondence of TIE HERArn1