Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

Oht W AHf AHlubF VIM ANNNt Ilfn look
forward to triumph next tuesday was
that II would leave no sorrow In its
tnin.
Cleveland remained on The platform
until the close " the meeting. ilo had
great difficulty In getting away AZ the
building WINS crowded 10 it, utmost On.
pacity aud every one on the platform
wanted 10 shake his hand. 4 large
number Of those In the hall also
JUMPED TO the platform 10 greet the ex.
President. Chairs were UPSET and
people almost tfnmpl,d on. Cleveland
WINS virtually held prisoner by his adj
mirets. AZ last 10y the AID uf halt
dozen policemen he escaped to a cab.
GRESHAM Will vOTr FuR cLLvE.
LAND.
NEW YoRR, Nov. l.-Don. NJ.
Dickinson, chairman " the national
Democratic campaign committee, has
received copies OF the following state.
ment aud correspondence through
Hon. Blufor1 Wilson, solicitor Of the
treasury under Gfnnt: .
To the public;
The truth Of the statement made by
mytoii and others that Judge Grcshnm
Haid he Intended ~ vote for Cleveland
ut the ensuing election has been per.
Blsiontly denied, not only by the Re.
publican prcs., but also 10y the national
Republican committee aud upOn the
stump. IL IL due Judge Iresham aud
his friends that tho truth he known,
md therefore take the tesplnsibilty
Of giving 10 the public his loitor OF DC.
I Der 2Itl, addressed u me.
BLuFoRD WILSON.
To the Hon. Bluford Wilson, Spring.
neld, ILL.,:
Dear MAORI have your letter Of
the 18th inst. did toll you at Spring.
field that after mature reflection 1 had
determined TO vote for Cleveland this
fall, because agreed In the main with
his Views on the tariff anu did not DO.
lieve In the principles embodied IN the
Mckinley bill. 1 adhere to that dc.
termination, and have said nothing
indicating n change Of purpose. IL Is
not true that with my knowledge or
consent tho President was Rskei 20
appoint me to any office. II Is not
true that requested any one to do
anything 10 obtain the Republican
nomination this year. IL " not true
4 Y
have voted the Republican ticket NJ
every Presidential election since the
party was organized except In 1864,
when was not able TO go TO the polls.
The Republicans were pledged to
the reduction Of the war tariff long be.
fore 1858, and during the campaign Of
that year the pledge was renewed with
emphasis again anu again. Instead OF
keeping their pledge, the Mckinley bill
was passed imposing still higher
duties. IL was passed In the interest Of
favored classes and not for the benefit
Of the whole people. IL neither en-
HANGED the price OF farm products nor
benefited labor. Wages are aud ever
will be regulated by supply aud de.
mand. Duties were imposed upon
some articles 10 destroy competition
and foster trusts and monopOlieH. |
think you will agree with me that this
was an abandonment Of the doctrine OF
moderate incidental protection. The
tariff IL now the most important ques-
ton before the people, and whatever
others may do | shall exercise the
right Of individual judgment and vote
according TO my own convictions. |
think with you that n Republican can
vote for Cleveland without Joining the
Democratic party. How l shall vote
In future viii depend upon the
questions at issue.
Very truly yours,
w. q. GRESHAM.
Judge Gresham was seen Mt his
residence In Chicago tonight 10y "a
correspondent OF the Associated Press
and told OF tho giving out Of his
letter.
"well, what OF IT," he asked.I
"Do you intend 10 take the position
outlined in the letter."
81 have nothing TO say."
"rhe letter ls acknowledged by you,
"who gives It out?" asked the
Judge.
"Don NJ. Dickinson, In New York"
"Weli, have nothing 20 say about
It,"
"You will neither affirm nor deny
that you wrote the letter."
81 have nothing to say, and that's
enough"
NIL AND THE M'llISLEY BILL.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Nov. l.-Sen.
ntor Hill spoke here tonight 10 "a packed
house. He said In the triumph Of 1854
the old war issues passed 10 the rear
and new Issues were brought to the
front. The country was then harmon.
ICED and paciiied under the able sd-
ministraiion OF Cleveland to the credit
OF the Democratic party. Senator
HIN illustrated how many pay for the
few undor the present tariff. The mau
who complains is the just man. The
man who does not demand FREQ trade Is
lacking.
~ do not want free trade, but do
want ireer and fairer trade. Revision
In what we want and not the destruc.
ton OF the tariff. Democrats do not
propose 10 reduce the wages OF the
workingman. The laborlng inan needs
high wages. ani am glad tho wages
In this country are higher than In any
other country. We have prospered
under the Mckinley bill. but not on
account OF II, rather In spite OF It,"
In conclusion Senator Hin spoke OF
the excise law and OF the new appor.
u0nment and declared tho Democracy
Of New OF New York state would be
In excellent condition FOR the fight.
either benjamin Harrison or
Cleveland will be elected President.
II Is either a party Of principle or
party Of plumber. DO your share, my
friends; do your duty, ana right viii
triumph"
OREGON PoPuLIsTs AND DEMOCRATS.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1.-Two Of
the Democratic presidential electors
held u conference with National Com
mitteeman Mckee this afternoon, md
us "A result it Ii underntOOd That the two