The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

lslallon affecting the west, and es-
peclally the silver and money question;
gave the exact votes and actions of
poth h1Nses and the Presidents, nei-
fher 6hielding or lodging any part CT
init history, making all so clear and
dght that none could fail to grasp the
truth; that the Republican party never
had been for silver or for money for
the people, and how the Democratic
majority had proved. on every occa-
sion without one exception, their read
mess for free coinage; that John Sfler-
man had fixed up the silver purchasing
act as compromise that he might de-
feat free coinage act. that the Dem
ocrats were urging. That when that
act was being repealed without any
kind of substitute the Republicans of
the east to a man fiocked to the sup
port of a few northern Democrats and
a Democratic President TO defeat the
majority of the Democratic represeh-
tatives in the House and Senate, who,
while having majority of their own
party, were not majority as against
the eastern Republicans and the bal
ance of the Democrats combined.
The Republicans of the west had de-
nounced President Cleveland in the
widest terms: what do they say of the
eastern Republican party that has
supported Mr.. Cleveland solidly in his
financial policy? When they say they
viii elect Mr.. Cannon and send him
to Washington and that he will be in
line with the Republican party, they
agree to support and strengthen the
eastern Republican policy that has
slapped them in the face repeatedly,
and today is defying the interest of
the west
The only salvation of the western in
terests is to strengthen the free coin.
age Democrats until they shall be
able to force silver legislation over
the solidly united objection of the east.
The people of the west are in imminent
peril; the people Of the east care only
for their selfish protection.
They hold the wealth of this nation,
the money and bonds and securities,
and they are ready to pay any price to
control legislation to preserve that po-
sition, while the south and west have
the undeveloped resources that de-
mand money and capital, and these
sections are made slaves and depend
entS upon the monied least protected
trusts and fostered monopolies; that
preach through a subsidized press
threatening dangers to the mass of the
enslaved people if that condition shall
be disturbed
The people have no protection from
the grinding greed of the eastern
money power. but are baited by spe-
clous and false arguments to wear the
chains and bind on yet others.
Mr.. RaWlins spoke as a citizen, whose
heart was with his people, and his
country, and whose mind had sifted
every circumstance, whose clear eyes
saw the danger, and with startling
conviction lifted warning voice for
their salvation. impressive, convinc-
70 ~ 1lnl
the Republican party; no defense of
Democrats in error. He held tie fixed
and strained interest of his audience
until they forgot personal discomfort
At the close, there wds enthusiastic
applause, s,ild at the suggestion of the
chairman three deafening cheers were
given for Rawlins.
The Glee cub was encored upon each
appearance and the audience would not
take mo" for an answer. From their
ineNhaustible stock they gave new
songs to the intense delight of the au-
d1ence. Their imitation of string
band staitlId the people into r;,tiui Gus
applause.
'Rawlias and victory" is ~. feeling
of Summit county.
AT f{EBhR.
Yesterday a; DON N Iawl!y.s spoke
to an enthusiastic crowd at IIebar Ca-
on his approach to tic ,!'v. ne was
met by vast crowd of men, women
and Children and band ana decerd :. -
a mile a .s1J and was escorted in tri-
umphal .lIcn:. His receipt, n in W.
satch and Summit counties has been
an ovation and a march of triumph.
The Republicans of SUNNI, county,
or their leaders, are resorting to every
subterfuge to win. BY their own
boast. 1t is a DOODLE campaign, and
every weakness of human nature is be-
ing played upon and every scheme i'm
aginable worked
They are truly desperate, and every
4 in :