The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
THE CAUSE AT LOGAN.
Further Particulars of the
Great Ovation.
EIoqaencs and Enthusiasm Unbounded- Raw.
Inns the Central Eigure-lhs Public
Cheers ami the Bunting Waves.

Inns the Central Eigure-lhe Public
Cheers ami the Bunting Waves.
STAFF Correspondence of THE HERALD.l
LOGAN, Oct 1.-THE Democratic train
arriving here at s:20 p. m. was met by the
reception committee, the drum corps and a
large number Of citizens. The guests
were taken to the Logan house for lunch.
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Delegations from all parts of the county
continued to arrive all the afternoon, and
at o'clock, when the parading clubs,
bands and citizens began to form in line
the streets were crowded as they never
were before. Fully 5000 people were on
the streets and cheer after cheer rent the
air, as the different delegations marched
along.
CHEERED TO THE ECHO.
The carriage bearing Mr.. Rawlius and
party was cheered to the echo and it seemed
that the entire county had turned out to
welcome the next delegate to Congress.
After both the Reese and Thatcher opera
houses had been filed so that standi ng
room could not be had. the streets were
still thronged with people, all trying to get
near enough to hear
Both the Young Ladies' Sage Brush
Giee club and the Sage Brush Democratic
Glee club were present, going from one
meeting 10 the other, being received with
terrific applause every time they sang.
The Sage Brush Democratic Glee club
sang in their usual good style, rendering
their political songs with even greater
effect than when furnishing music for the
convention in Provo.
TWO HOUSES FILLED.
Hon. Joseph Kimball of Rich county
offered prayer in the Thatcher opera
house while Honorable G. G. Shaw of Hy-
rum acted as chaplain in the other meeting.
The stages of both houses had been
splendidly decorated With flowers. moss
artistic tastes of the Democracy Of Logan.
MusIc's SWEET SOUNDS.
The Richmond, . Hyrum, Smithfeld,
Wellsville and Logan brass bands aud the
Jefferson drum corp, of Logan were all IL
attendance and rendered sweet music at
every pause in the programme.
Time and space forbid more than a brief
mention of the speeches made, but in a6di-
ticn to the reports given below suffice to
say that every issue, local and national,
was met and fully covered by the speakers.
j. L. RAwLINs.
Chairman Hart introduced Mr. Rawlins,
who commenced his splendid speech by
saying that the Republicans claimed all of
the educated and intelligent as members
of their party The intelligent and appre-
ciative audiences assembled tonight
were sufficient to show that this was not
the case, in Logan at least
s.There are many thousand Democrats
in the United States and ii seems to me
that most of them must be here tonight"
81 am not here" said MIR. Rawlins, ito
denoupce anyone because of his party be-
liefs. but to show the principles which
underlie the platforms of the TWO great
parties.
1.-THE Democratic party is the party best
calculated to benefit the people," said Mr..
Rawlins, and he referred to the old feudal
system that has been handed down
with few notifications to the present
day. There was q wealthy class, and the
poor Iaboring class who have ever been the
serfs of the other. To this fact may we
lay all the atrocities sid outrages tina, have
ever been perpetrated in the United
Ststes.n
The aims and aspirations of both parties
were fully explained, Mr.. Rawlins quoting
from Hamilt0n's WORK, TO show that the
Hamiltonian system Of government was in
favor of continuing the president and Con-
gress in ofi,ce during life; also that HamiI-
ton was in favor of dividing the people
into two classes-one the rich and
well born, and the mass of the people VIII
would be of the other class, were to be
governed and ruled by the first class
He then went on and explained the few
differences between the Hamiltonian ideas
and those of the Republican party of
today.
In speaking of the nobility of our i'm
J-rr L.. Ia A.
fight maue by that great Democratic leader
for the greatest liberty of the people, CON
sistent with the rights Of others; the pro-
visions that he succeeded in having en-
bodied IL the constitution, but through
Republican misconstruction the great
article giving all power, not
expressly given to the governing
power. by that instrument to the people,
has been twisted and turned, until Jeffer-
son himself would not know it.
1.-The Democratic party" said Mr. Raw
lins ''is and has ever been for strict con-
struction of the constitution, while the
loser the better for the Repu blicans.',
Long applause.l
1.-THE government must be of and for the
people If the nation Is TO be preserved, for
under aristocratic rule the love of the peo-
pie for the country will be lost amidst sor-
row and taxes"
In coiosing. Mr.. Rawlins said: "As
light differs from darkness, freedom from
tyranny, so does Democracy differ from
Republicanism.n
Loud and long applause followed.
BUNTING AND CHEERS.
DR.. o. c.. Ormsby, Mr.. G. w. Thatcher
and others appeared on the stage with flags
and in response to motion by Mr.. Ormsby
three rousing cheers and tiger were given
for Hon. j. l.. RaWlins.
PROFESSOR j. Il. PAUL,
who has well been named .'the mathema-
tician," in opening his mastery address
said that once IN the spring time of both his
manhood and of the season he was out with
q party Of young ladies and gentlemen
gathering flowers and one Of the ladies'
smilinRly said, that two boys were once
gathering flowers; one said he would take
them to his sister, the other said he had no
sister. The young lady asked him to guess
the riddle. He, after some thought gave
it up and asked thu answer. She, with n
laugh, replied: ssThers is no ansp-er One
Of the boys lied"
"Three weeks ago." said Mr.. Paul, mr.