Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
was after midnight when the meeting
closed.
REED srEAIts "A ALBANY.

REED SfEAfNs AZ ALBANY.
ALBANY, n. ", Oct. aa.-Hon.
Tbonus q. Reed " Maine addfpaseJ
n Republican meeting Of over three
thousand people here tonight. Cap
tain John NJ. Palmer, X.commnndcr.
iD.chief, presided. The Introduction
OF Reed was the signal Tor rsusinv
greeting. His rcmarks wete frequently
interrupted with applause. lilustfn.
tons OF the benefit Of protection, OF
which there wefu many, wern well
received. Ho spoke forA hour. Mt.
Reed did not disouss any OF tho Issues
In detail.
a RALLY AND ToBCnLtGHT PROcEs.
SION.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 60. - The
rally Of the Republicans was finished
tonight by the Target turchlight pTo-
ces-ion ever seen In this city, and
when tho proceAalOn moved II wn,
estimated that 10000 people wcro con.
grcgatcd about the court house square
10 review It. Governor Fiiur arrived
FROM Chicago ut 5 O'Clock and was
met by n large escort He rode In the
parade in a closed carriage, and Mt the
conclusion Of the march made n few
remarks on the issues OF the cam.
paign.
BLAINE ON THE PRESIDENTIAL ELRC.
TION.
New York, Oct. 23.--James q.
Blaine's long.promiscd uttomnco on
the presidential election In 1902 ap-
poafs In the November number Of the
North american ReUiei0, which will
DO published tomorrow. IL occupies
thirteen pagea. MFR. Blaine notes the
lack OF excitement attending the pres.
ent election, suggesting that the
change may bu accounted for by the
growth In population and the consp-
quent absorption In the vast CONNER.
cial and financial operations. OF
President Hafrlson's letter OF accept.
ance, no says, among other things.
"Pcrhaps none OF his predecessors
made 10 exhaustive, ami none more
clear presentations the questions In.
volved." Clevcland's letter IN sub
Jocted TO searching criticism. Blaine
hnds that, In greater measure than
Hattlson's IL departs from the party
PLATFORM; In TACT, "Cleveland male
the platform upon which he "a before
tho people," and "Clevcland's depar.
lures from the positione OF HIS paTty's
platform ON the question Of free trade
confirms the questions which has been
general that the larger proportion Of
the Democratic party believe IN pro.
lection some"
Blaine makes oBustlc remarks upon
Cleveland's utlefaucoa on currency
anu state banks. He uphOlds tho Re.
publican policy OF granting liberal
pensions, saying; "rhe amount we
contribute for pensions IL larger than
the amount paid by any VI the Euro
pean nations for n standing ARMY.
Surely, binding up the woundsbf the
past war is more merclful aud honor
able work than preparing the country
for now one"
The most remarkable thing In tho
presidential canvass OF 1852 Blaine re-
CARDS as the "mnnner IN which some
sections Of the country all other issues
IRE put out OF Hight anu the Force bill
alone brought Into prominence" The
representations made ag 20 the purpose
and effect Of the force bill he declares
10 be inconsistent with Hnrrison's lot.
ter. Blaine 10 full and explicit In tho
treatment In the subject OF toclprocliy,
claiming that tho material increase In
the United States trade, was caused by
reciprocity treaties. He quotes inter-
esting figures relating 10 the increase,
and prodlcts with regard 10 Cuba that
WI shall conquer by commerce far bet.
ter than by force OF arms, and cordially
establish such mutual interests between
Cuba and this country that commer-
cialiy the two countries will bu one.
Blaine, dwelling ON the claim OF the
Democratic party 10 be the J elitfsonian
party, says It would surprise Jefferson
II he could once more appear In the
flesh and learn that he IL held as the
endorser OF all the principles ana mea.
sures advocated by the Democratic
party today. Perhaps Il Is not worth
while to enter into an elaborate nrgu-
mont on the subject, but Democracy
owes no little OF Its success TO the per
sistenco with which It's ndherents have
boen made disciples OF this prete nsion
through the mutations OF their party.
In vain II IN pointed out that the posi-
ton OF Jefferson on other subjects was
directly the reverse TO the Democratic
position, he Is duly quoted the next
glance taken to his principles.
III ioVi hlkci u ttFtIt NOuttrtt dtHtE-
son came to the presidency AS the
founder and head OF the Republican
party, though the prefix "Deuiocratlc"
was sometimes but seldom used.
The tenacity with which jefferson
held TO tho protective principle was
only In proportion 10 the necessities OF
tho country. His action In 1907, when
he declined TO recommend the repeal or
alteration OF the revenue law, after u
surplus OF fourteen millions had been
accumulated, puts him In tho sharpest
contrast to Cleveland, VINO, in his term
OF office, treated the surplus acoumu-
lated as the sum OF all villainies. In
conclusion, Blaine says:
SIT Is interesting and suggestive 10
look over the platforms OF the two
parties, and see how much they are
alike In several vital measures, after
the real and decisive issuea have been
stated. II the parties would aim to
discover and define the issues on which
there " n vital difference OF opinion,
and would contine discussion to them,
1t would not only simplify tho contest
and be- welcome relief to the two
candidates, but would also greatly help
In arriving at the truth, which Is the
ultimate object Of popular discussion
and popular election"
shot Mother and Child.
LEBANON, KY, Oct. 22.-Dan Horton
Il.