Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

enthusiastic one. The hall was artisti'
eally decorated for the occasion with
stars and stripes, while tho pictures OF
Harrison, Reid, Lincoln, Mckinley
and Grant hung on the walls. In the
hall we're noticed several Of the Utah
Commissioner. On the stand were
James Devine, Col. Sells, George
Sutherland, and Hon. f. j. Cannon
The last named was given warm well
come when he entered the building
SUTHERLAND OPENS.
James Dovine acted IA master oil
ceremonies. He first introduced Hon.
George Sutherland OF Provo, who said
he was not going to make lengthy
speech, but he would say that the Re
publlcans were going TO elect BenJa-
min Harrison President OF the United
States and Frank J. Cannon Delegate
to Congress from Utah. The Demo-
Gratis OF this Territory claimed thai
they had nominated a Wellington 10
defeat the Republicans little Napoleon
II he read history Alright II was
Butcher that really caused the defeat
OF Napoleon. He didn't know where
the Democrats were going TO get
Butcher. Perhaps II might be Judge
Judd, Judge Norfell. Moses thatcher
or Professor Paul, the Democratic
Joshua, whose free trade aud tart u 10.
form pictures would In reality almost
make the sun TO stand still. (Applausel'
H. was satisfied that this year was
not Rawlins'. That man should sure
ly be defeated on the eighth Jay o'
November next. Knowing the superb
young candidate Of the hepubhcans
rs no did, me could say with safety thai
he would be elected by a maJority'
COLONEL SELLS
,aid he was there for the purpose OF
taking part In ratiiying the nomina-
tlon OF the Hon. Frank j. Cannon.
The preceding speaker had snid that
BENJAMIN Harrison would he elected
in November next. lie knew that.
He also said that Frank J. Cannon
would be- Ulah'a next delegate to
Congress. He knew that too. Zap
plause.) MIR. Cannon rs well M
himself belonged to the party
that was the friend OF the
people--an American party. Zap
plause.) The modern Democrats had
suddenly discovered that tue iariil law
was unconstitutional. George Wash.
ington signed the first protective turin
law. He certainly knew what ne was
doing. The first i've Presidents were
all protection,pts. The Democrats were
the people who always tried VI destroy
the Union. They claimed to DO the
linoal political descendants OF Jefer.
BON. Madison and Monroe. They GER
taipIy were not. Those great men
were all proiection:sis. tApplause.)
TKLEoRAMs READ.
The following kilograms were read
by Mr.. Devine:
EMERY, Utah, october II.
Hon. Charles Crane, Chairman Repub-
llcan Territorial Convention;
Tho miners OF Emery county send
greeting to the Republican ratification to-
night and promise three hundred ma
iority for protection To lead and wool
and Uiah's industries. Hurrah for eau
non. CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
prolonged spplause.)
PROM WILLARD COUNTY.
FILLMORE. Oct. 10.
Charles Crane, Chairman Territorial Ro-
publican Committee:
Willard gave herseventeen votes at the
convention for Cannon; she promises 100
on The sih day Of Novernber.a
GEoRdE NJ. HANSEN,
County Chairman.
More applausel.
CANNON SPEAKS.
Chairman Devlne introduced Mr..
Cannon as Utah's next Delegate TO
Congress. Ho was received with mp.
plause.
Cannon said that II was the thirty.
third time that he had been 10
introduced. He was now beginning
% believe II. (Applzuse.)
After referring to local conditions
past and otherwise Mr.. Cannon among
other things said: Under the Repub.
lean system goods were made cheaper;
under the Democratic hercsy men anu
women would be made cheaper. That
was the distinguishing feature between
the two great national parties. No
loyal American believes that this
county Is only equal TO other countries.
The great emigration TO our land from
foreign countries annually proved con
clusively that this was the greatest ami
grandest land In the world. In other
countries the boy walked In the same
narrow path that his father trod. He
didn't believe either that the people Of
this country were only OF the same
value as the people OF other countries.
The moment that "a foreigner set foot
upon American soil he became OF
greater value In human progress than
ever before. Applause.
Referring TO the tariff, the speaker
said Il had been the most abused thing
he ever heard OF. The Mckinley bill
had made goods cheaper in most
instances than they were before, and
that without oheapening American la.
Dor. The whole list OF evil predictions
made by the Democrats regarding this
great measure had fallen short OF fulfil,
ment. Both partiee believed In "A
tariff. The Democratic party believed
In tariff for revenue only; the Re.
publicans In tariff for protection.
The eventual effect Of q tariff for pro-
lection Ia the starting Of industries
everywhere throughout our land and
goode thus cheapened. In Utah We
didn't have many manufactures, com.
parativoly speaking, but we had In
1ustries that meant much TO US.
While agriculture was the backbone OF
American commerce field for agri.
cultural products must he found.
Tho farmers fate In Utah was de
,pondent largely upon other industries.
~ ma ths. l..N.