The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16


was scored in November, 1892. Up to
almost the last moment before the
passage of the enabling act, the Re-
publican party continued to pour vitu-
peration and insult on the people of
Utah.
SOME MARTIAL MUSIC.
The Democratic Drum Corps here
rendered a fine selection and the Her.
aid Glee Club in its best style sang
the Infant Industry, which evoked
vociferous applause.
COLONEL PEYToN SPEAKS.
Colonel Peyton, of Ogden, then gave
short address, in the course of which
he said the Democracy of Utah had
put on its war paint and would on
November 6 score a greater victory
than in 1892. 1t is a sad thing to think
of a man fashioned in the image of his
creator working and voting with the
! Republicans. To see the preachers
voting and working for the Republican
party is sacriligious and anybody who
can complacently contemplate it ought
to be shook and woke up. Frank j.
Cannon has had several funeral pro-
cessions and he will have another on
November Z, aid this one will be the
greatest of all. Maybe after that he
will realize that he is dead and stay
dead We of Ogden will do our part
in electing the Hon. j. L. Rawlins.
wHooP, BIG MUM.
Grand Sachem Harris II of the Tus-
carora society said he was appalled, by
the responsibility of speaking to so
! large an audience, but he was at home
/ in the house of his fathers with Dem
ocrats to right. to left and around him.
! He was not here to quarrel with Frank
| Cannon or anybody else; he was simply
going to bear witness of the Democ-
racy that was in him. The convention
today had done we'll in saying to JOS
eph L. Rawlins, Well done good and
/ faithful servant. go up higher. 1t was
thrilling moment when Rawlins was
nominated We are in the fight now
and are off to the wars. The Repub-
! licans have twice shifted their grounds.
Already they have now resolved them
selves into band of calamity howlers
with Theodore Burmester as their
high priest
The Republicans never professed to
want to do anything for Utah or FOR
silver until they had lost the power to
do it. But the eyes of Andelusian
Marden never looked so lovingly into
the eyes of her guitar player as the
Republicans look upon the offices OF
Utah. They claim Utah as their leglt-
innate prey, but on November Z will go
up the cry "Rawlins! Victory!!! Utah
RedeemedM!r'
HON. C. c. RICHARDS
referred to the grand victory when
cleveland and Rawlins were elected
two wears ago. Then the star of Utah
rose. and the wrongs heaped upon her
have been redressed. Democracy is
now where it ever is-close to the peo-
tple. You were told that the Demo-
cratic party would give you statehood
when we invited you to vote for j. l..
iRawlins The Democracy has redeem
ed its pledge; it will redeem all its
pledges The opposition say we are a
divided party; if this is divided DEM
Iocracy, l want to know where the rest
lof them are. The Democratic party
has today made a pledge to the women
lof Utah, and that is that the wives.
mothers and sweethearts of the men OF
Utah will go to the polls and vote with
their husbands and brothers, and their
votes will be counted. They may also
hold offices of trust and emolument.
This is a Democratic pledge which will
be redeemed. The Democracy is stand
ling by the people and by its promises,
land it will be found on November that
the people are standing by the Democ-
Tracy. No one in the party has allowed
his name to be talked of as delegate in
deposition to ]. L. Rawlins, the choice
lis absolutely unanimous.
COLONEL A. ]. WEBER,
!of Weber county, said the only party
lin Utah which had ever declared for
the free coinage of silver at ratio of
i16 to 1, was the Democratic party. The
Republicans never did that at Denver;
they lodged the issue al Minneapolis;
benjamin Harrison declared for the en-
Ilarged use of silver. At other times they
have declared themselves in favor of
1.-THE free coinage of the American pro-
duct. They don't come out square;
they follow the principle Of Voltair-
keep on lying, and some of it will be
sure to stick.
| The Herald had a cartoon of the Re-
publican party laying its own ill-favor-
ed, knockkneed, spindle-shanked, scrof-
iulous brat at the door of Democracy.
That was good cartoon; it was true.
lit showed the enormity of the lies the
Republicans perpetrate when they
blame the Democrats for the hard
times. The Republicans have never
done anything for Utah. I beg pardon.
Ike Trumbo did it with his little mouth;
he did it. Oerisive laughter) The rec
ord of Joe Rawlins we can point to
with pride, and it is one which insures
his return to the halls of Congress.
RAWLINS AND VICTORY.
The appearance Of Delegate Joseph
| L. Rawlins was the signal for a burst
of applause, the like of which is not
often seen or heard. Finally when it
/ subsidized, Mr. Rawlins spoke in sub
stance as follows:
TIE SILVER QUESTION
is one of the most important which
4 1,ro VIZ
| history of silver is practically the his
! tory of the world. During the palmy
days of Greece and Rome, the outputs
of the gold and silver mines were large.
| In Spain, when she was at the zenith of
| her power the mines were active and
the circulating medium abundant. Dur
! ing the dark ages the mines were
| closed, there was a scarcity of money,
| civilization and learning waned until
renaissance, which dates from the dis
covery of America. Then the great
silver mines at Potosi were opened up;
mines in other parts of the world yield
| ed their product and the circulating
medium was plentiful; then the world
was prosperous. The NapoleoniC wars
came on, England suspended specie
payment and issued paper money; this
paper money fell into the hands of the
Rothschilds and other large financiers,
| and after the Ddltle OF Waterloo the
| English parliament, in opposition to
many of her ablest statesmen. demon
etized silver and decreed that the paper
money held by the financiers should be
paid in gold only. Great Britain was
on the gold standard, but this WASH t
done for the benefit of the people; it
was not done to insure a sound cur
| rency, stable currency. 1t was done
to enable the few wealthy financial
concerns to control the money of the
world, and by controlling the money
In R,.it ni,