The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-15


NOUS Mckinley law and reafirmed by
that party IN its most recent utter
anees. We regard it as an assistant
agency to the prostration of silver In
producing the poverty and distress and
social calamities of various kinds which
still afflict our country
We deny that the high tar ifs placed
upon lead and wool and other commod-
tiles have raised their price or benefit
ed the producer of such materials
while they have been oppressive and
detrimental to the consumer and the
country at large.
We cordially endorse the democratic
congress and administration:
In repeating the obnoxious federal
election law and thus promoting the
freedom of elections.
In formulating and endeavoring to
enact a bill 10 reform the existing eX-
brilliant system OF tariffs.
In revising the pension lists, so that
while all persons deserving the aid OF
the country for services in It's defense
shall be secured in their rights, lmpost-
ers and fraudulent pension agents
shall not be permitted to further bleed
the body polite.
In the exercise of the federal forces
to suppress lawlessness where power to
do so is clearly vested in the federal au-
tbority, and declining to interfere when
1t would intrude on the rights Of local
government.
In the restoration to the church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints prop
erty confscated under the provisions OF
congressional law; and we favor the
immediate restoration also of the real
property So escheated in view of the
now indlsput8ble fact that no preteXS
remains for charging that the majority
of the people of Utah are in opposition
TO national authority.
In the passage through the house
and it's report in the senate of a liberal
and excellent bill for the admission OF
Titan as state GU an equal footing
with the existing states; and we urge
its speedy enactment as a measure Of
simple Justice 10 the oldest anG most
prosperous of the existing territories
In the appointment OF bona tide resi-
dents of the territory to the various
Offices in the gift of the government m
ztgad of men from other sections OF u e
country unfamiliar with our people and
the situation Of 0Ur affairs as WAS
the rule under republican administra-
tions.
And we further endorse all efforts to
maintain the dignity AMI authority OF
the government and remove the effects
of over thirty wears Of republican mis-
rule
We endorse the official acts Of our
delegate in congress, Hon. j. l.. Raw
sius, and offer his able and successful
services as evidence of democratic en-
ergy aad fidelity to the interests Of the
people 81 Utah.
We dencGnce the hyprocrisy of that
portion of the republican press and
party. which infamo Isly endeavoTs 10
charge the effects of the legislative
errors of q third of century upon q
party which had but just entered into
power when those terrible evils over
spread the country. The logic which
argues that effects precede their causes,
is it reasoning for a party which af-
1rue that the foreigner pays the tariff
tsS imported goods purchased
by tne%4msSican people.
We arrScz he republican party for
Its treacherous course in relation to the
eo-cslled ''industrial'' armies. Hay
ing brouGb. the lsboring classeg into
the conditions under which they suffer
9hrQ0sl; the vicious legislation of 9