Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

will enable us to place Democratic
lerielntiOn uIon the Federal etutu!p
books. We must carry tur o,yn
pledges by ~ orming tue tain nnd re-.
uuoiug Federal taxallou: upt by Lnf.h
anu extreme measures, but man the
conservative lines Indicated in gur
platform aud tho speeches Of our rapui.
untc. IL we snail secure the s,euat.
WI can show the people the bpuptlt-
resulting from Democratic policies
and the good We can accomplish viii
insure US power Tor many YEAR,
think the democracy Will pufsua Wig.
orCus, aggitssive policy, anu To that
cnd the existing Federal election law
should be- repealed. rhe palmer In
which 1t was sought to be usud against
Tie by our opponents on election day
furnishes abundant Argument for It's
rel enl. i am particularly pratiilci
with the glorious result In this state.
Hill acknowledged receiving large
number VI c0ngtatulutory telcyrnn..
but declined to give them for PUBL.
cation.
PALMER AND SPRINGER.
SpRiS0PiELD, H., Nov. 9.-In an
Interview on Iha result Of the election
Senator Palmer said II was in effect n
revolution. IL brushes protection us
embSiiod In the Mckinley biil and
delivers the agricultural aud indus.
trial labor Of the country fsom the
despotlsm Of organized capital,
lllinois will again he fnctof in
national politlos, and with the co.
operation OF the West and South, will
hereafter exercise controlling 10.
terest la the councils Of the country.
Congressman Springer said after
two years practical working the Nc.
klnley bill had been repudiated and
the party responsible fOs IL defeated,
Protection was forever doomed In tho
country, and not OhIy In the United
states, but In the Western Hem.
sphere. Canada, Mexico and Central
aud south America viii not be long N
taking down the barriers raised In 70.
taiiation and restralnt Of tfndc.
FOREIGN PApRRs HAPPY.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Rsturns Of the
American election were received TOO
late Tor tho morning payers 10 com.
mcnt on tho result. The pdH NAL
0asctte this Afternoon says both the
merchants and the unemployed work.
,,.inico NJ liz n'rnoa,a,t - ,,,a oh W
vim n nossibilIty ~ ,"n,'.,,i ',V,Vi5, ~
eau markets to HE goods Of EngInnJ
capitalists will get chance 10 pro ur,
some return on the money iuyested
ana workingmen will have au oppor.
tunity 10 get decen; price for their
i"g ~ "i,nVut 'he hecssslty OF striking.
ny ~ I"".S VtfStue says SOME sat
,s,"u,'oh Is ieI' III Insinnu NJ Cleve-
a.. soIns uuck 70 the While House.
, no p'a'1o' ItHtlIson regime u auds,
VIZ ' nun asIyeuuie 70 ntItish ih-
.e'o'ss' anu nhlofty oil American
ihemselves.
iAhis' nov. Zine Temps, com
.n.ins upoh 'ne feeuis VI thu Amerl-
''" e'eu'ioi'' s'ys'
seeing that the campaign was
fought solely on economic issuos, IL Is
clear mat the Americans feel little n
any affection for the Mckinley bill and
me beauties OF protection. The Amerl.
ceiynd thst tbc Re3,,S,,,p.n ', ,,, an.s po,,
was exhausted, hat there was no ques.
Ton of principle Mt stake and that 1t
was absurd'y futile to be carried away
ny the memories OF Lincoln ana Grant
10 meet the new requirements"
JRoNTO, Ont, Nov. S.-rhe En-.
pre- (COnservntive) says:
,,,,
~. neiu 1ppVnls " We ii''ie uouo' mat
NIv'eiuuu hI"nB PeIsohhI quantities