The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-03


deny the responsibility. They still say
they will make the country prosperous
But majority of the people of this
country have decided that they would
have been better off without the Dem
ocrats. He was glad Utah had gone
with the party that stimulate inven-
ton, secures higher wages and more
employment to the worlingmen and
protects the people
Prosperity and progress had been
handicapped by mistaken ideas of gov
eminent The only remedy is to sweep
the Democrats out of Office and let the
procession move onward. 1t is all right
to hear the Democrats say The world
is my country. I'll buy where please.
q VIII they build up this country?
7 Never, my friends. Never in a thou
sand years If that policy is persisted
IN 1t will make the people Of this
! country hewers of wood and drawers
OF water forever. If we have the pro-
ducers we shall not lack for the prod
ucts- The fact that England would
not allow US to work was the cause OF
! the war of the revolution. We licked
old England then. We will not let her
! interfere now"
Some Peanut Politics.
|
! est part of his speech.
L came IT. ratify,' he said. 81 came
to see if the people of the territory
wanted me for their governor"
Then he waited expectantly. Someone
on the stage caught the idea and
started some applause. Then this was
caught up by the house There was
clapping. whistling and cheering for
short time. The speaker stepped back.
! take this demonstration as an evil
dence That You do he continued the
atrically.
I believe that silver is the para
mount issue of this country" he said.
L want the free and unlimited coinage
OF gold and silver a ratio of l to 16,
without regard to any other nation"
He said he was for the tariff. He be-
ileved that the Indian reservations
should be opened. Il believe they
would have been opened before now if
the administration had not sent men
so old and decrepit that they can only
draw their last breaths and the sala-
rles." He believed in maintaining the
present efficiency of the public schools.
lie welcomed woman suffrage. II Join
IN condemnation of the Democrats
from the president and his goldbug ad-
mlnlstration to the ballot box suffers
Of Utah"
He said he was grateful for his NOM
nation and would do an he co1id r.
tasten liberty and truth to the noun
tam Businesses of the new state.
This speech brought out occasional
laughter and applause, but not what
might have been expected from a
republican audience listening to the
frst speech of the man who heads
their ticket. Wells frequently re-
ferred to notes on the table before
hlm' He was awkward and embar-
raised in his movements, hardly
nuent IN his language and rather
Jerky IN his delivery. His first speech
can hardly be said to have created a
markedly favorable impression on his
audience. lis
Charlie Crane Ratifies.
Charlie Crane was the next victim.
He was greeted with more of
demonstration than Wells and seemed
nightly pleased at his reception. He
raised laugh by explaining his be-
uel that usually those who officiate at
funerals do not expect much talk
from the corpse. We are here tn rati-
fy the Republican state ticket. 7 have
no hesitation. not as a prophet, but
as one who has been at the head of
Inc Republican party for four years. to
say that the ticket will be elected from
the governor down. The idle men.
the low price of products and labor.
convince me that the people of Utah
nave had another object lesson.
When free trade presents its card at
.he front door prosperity flies at the
oack. We shall fight on the same is
sues. We shall be as rock in the
ocean, defying the Democrats without
and the carpers and critics within the
party '-i-'i INC
/ believe in the Mckinley bill. Never
again Will the Democrats dare TO ask
the people to support free trade,
The majorities in every coun-
ty are becoming larger. A
mighty responsibility rests upon Won
we are on the skirmish line of 1895
Inc loss OF Utah may mean the loss of
the presidency. The eyes of the ma
ton are upon US. PEOPLE are aslzina
VIII the pendulum swing back? LET ne
40 our Whole duty. Unless we move as
a sold phalanx we will be disappointed
Let US bury the chickering's of the nast
Let US unite. Let US, each and every
one of us, march with firm tread and
locked shields to victory.
Thomas Eats Crow.
Arthur L. Thomas received little an
pause. He said he would be untrue
to himself and false to the Republican
party if he refused to speak for the
candidates and the party. His love
for the party was awakened during the
civil war. He remembered the great
part of the north then turned to the
Republican party. The record of the
party from that time has only in
creased his love for it 1t has ascend
ed to higher planes of liberty. He had no
doubt the Republican candidates would
compare the condition of the country
on March 4, 1893, with the conditions
today. We go into this fight with vic
tory assured. We have a magnificent
leader. I can bear testimony to his
Noble, upright character. No one can
say he is crooked. He will go into the
campaign under singularly suspicious
circumstances. The Democratic record
dent branded the tariff bill as being
smirched with perfidy and dishonor.
The Democrats struck from the statute
books the only law favorable to sill |
yer. They. have elected the bitterest
enemy silver ever had. Today the
United States form the only nation
that is going backward. We are going
farther and farther into debt. I won
der if the next Democratic can
didate for Congress will go !
up and down the territory
and try to show that cloth can be
bought cheaper under a Democratic |
administration than under a. Republi |
can administration. It is all a hol- |
low mockery. The stars in their