The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-27

the world. We are in a peculiar posi-
ton 1--WE Republicans.) We see the sim
gular spectacle of the representative of
the Democratic party, recently elected
president of the United States, power
less in his first great recommendation
to his party; if left to their tender
mercies he would be overthrown. NO
wonder he appeals to the patriotism of
another party, whose patriotism was
never appealed to in vain.'
The Democrats were seeking some
Irelief for the people, and they had to
meet the Republican phalanx and the
s.cuckoosi' of the Democratic party.
I(Applause.) One of our prominent
citizens visited Washington and had
his fill of Republican legislation for
the masses, and so expressed himself in
la letter a few days ago, in the salt
Lake papers. (Applause.).
Their promises-their ante-election
lpromises-are always friendly to silver
with qualification and a tail to
it, (Applause) Mr.. Reed is dying
to do something for silver-with Eng
lands consent. Mr.. Reed wants to do
something for silver. Three months
something for the measly substitute.
Why did he not do 1t? Some people
like to go ON one Size and pluck for
themselves. 0aughter) The Demo-
cratic party is governed by the heroic
principles which were enunctated by
that greatest of men, Thomas Jeffer-
son. (Applause) The time is almost
ripe when the Democratic party will
down the shylocks of Europe in their
attempts to enact gold standard"
| (Applause).
| Now 1 want to talk about
THE TARIFF QUESTION,
and I want to talk briefly The Re
puhlicans say the hard times are the
results of one man stepping out OF the
White House and another stepping in.
know that every thinking. earnest,
American citizen knows from the Dot
tom of his heart that such was not
the case 1t was only a Republican
scare-crow to brighten away the faint
hearted. (Applause.).
There would be millions of dollars
saved to the country under the new
tariff act, but 1 hear my Republican
friends say that it would toll the bel
for the dead industries of America
1t is fact that now that the present
tariff has been passed, that wooden
mills have started UP, and have given
employment to men and women who
were starving under the Mckinley
lact.
The Republican theory is that
protection will take care of the
rich and the rich will take
|care of the poor. But the evidence
shows that monopolists, after making
their millions, go to Europe, and i'm
port pauper labor to supplant honest
Americans. (Applause) What has
the Republican party done for the peo-
pie of Utah. ca voice: Nothing y.
The Democratic party has dealt with
utah in a generous and bountifu
manner. (Applause.).
Justice is better than gold, and the
democratic party is moulding its
force to that end. (Applause.).
THE HERALD GLEE CLUB.
The chairman then introduced The
Herald Glee club. which sang the now
well-known song, "The Congressiors
Race" and owing to the applause
which greeted them, they responded
with "Hail Democracy, Hail." Yell:
of delight greeted this, and they ha(
to give another, can Infant Industry"
HON w. C. HALL.
The Hon. w. G. Hall was the mex
speaker. He discoursed at length OF
the tariff question, the income tax anC
also on silver. His remarks were lis
tened to with great attention and ellie
tied hearty applause from time to time
He paid a high tribute to the ability
honesty and integrity of Delegate Raw
lins and pointed to the great work h,
had already accomplished for Utah.
Another selection by The Herald
Glee club and three cheers and a tige
for Rawlins brought the meeting to (
close.