Evening journal., 1894-11-03

name your speakers pronounced which |
will al gays bring 4 response. no matter |
If pronounced in German or English, and /.
that is the nam of the
Great Leader of the Democratic Party
Grover Cleveland Yes fellow citizens,
in all earnestness and truth, | say that
wherever human hearts feel the aspira-
tions of liberty, wherever the love OF
honesty and truth exists in high places,
the name of Grover Cleveland is the
mother tongue the world over. IA
From the beginning Of the govern
ment the Democratic party has stood for
a government as President Lincoln said
of, by and for the people, and our hearts
are attached TO it to-day. We don't
believe in soma of the things our Repub-
lican friends believe in, especially that
government of free men can be taken
out of their hands and Tun for the priv
LEGGED classes. Our Republican friends
may be all right personally, may 60 TO
church, pay their debts, love their
families and al that, but they do not
believe In the freedom which we strive
/ for and which is essential to every true
American The Democratic party op.
| poses the tariff not merely as a matter
Of dollars and cents, but that 1t takes out
Of the pockets OF labor an unjust and
unlawful tribute and places on the broad
| back Of the workingman burden too
/ great for even him to bear. / don
belle 70 in the privileged classes IN
America They have no rightful home
here The allenclrcling sky should not
look down on class of mea who claim
the right to levy tribute without the
consent Of those taxed and this the
Democratic party believes and has fought
for and will fight for"
just Expenses But No More.
Senator Gray referred to the necessary
expenses Of the state and national
government. The people were wei
content to pay that, but no more thai
the honest expenses of a government
carefully administered. He spoke Of tn
way the tax was laid under the McKinle'
bill, and the wrong and injustice 1t di'
to the workingmen, and the act Of tn
Democratic party in taking 1t off Il
gave brief resume Of the difficult
attending that work. Protection,
said he, "has received It's death blow
and never will a Mckinley bill sgaii
disgrace the pages Of our statute booFs
In order to retain this free. government
a little trouble is necessary, and once Il
1.-TWO years JUA are dsAbA W " w W.
polls and vote If you don't, there ar
/ others who are watching and will gladl
relieve you of the government
Senator Gray illustrated the fallacy Q
sour home market" By applying 1t to til
: King street market and imagining th
howls Of the market men and wome
against allowing the truckers Of
I neighborlng state to send their crops
: compete.
d Don't he Afra Id of the Howlers.
In concluding he said Don't DO afra
r, Of these calamity howlers, but If 70
n believe that you are right aud that IL
i principles Of the Democratic party .
i for free and untrammeled governme
u 90 to the polls aud so vote and talk thl
40 those views may be in the ascendant. tn
believe that the right, somehow, a.
somewhere and sometime, will preyi
u and God will demonstrate that the rig
y / thing is the best thing for the people
I, this United States
N Senator Gray was heartily cheered a
II then Howell EDgland explained b
M the ballots should be prepared for votir