The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

Lincoln, THAT when I buy a ton of
steel in England, England has the
money and l have the steel; but when
! buy a ton of steel in Pittsburg,
PlttSburg has the money and l have
the STEEL
Now. when Lincoln lived. Pittsburg
was not making steel to any alarming
extent, but of course that doesn't
count.
The Ladies' Guitar and Mandolin
club, composed of Ella Olsen, Cumorah
Smith, Rosa Smith and Phoebe Phil
lips then furnished some excellent
music
This was followed by James T. Ham
mond, who was with us tonight" ac-
cording to the chair. James was noisy
in declaring he was pleased to be
present. He enunciated the startling
statement that Democracy had
knocked silver's props from under it,
therefore 1t ought to be trampled upon.
Having made this assertion, he wan
dered into the tariff forest. The only
sight of his personality was when he
declared that free trade or tariff is
in The interest of the bondholders."
Which? He did not state. He finished
in course of time, and the Swener
brothers ratified a few lines by sing
ing "COme-an-ye, which was well
received.
Hon James Chapman opened his adj
dress by declaring his position one Of
trust. He trusted" he would be
elected. Mr.. Chapman said his record
was open for scrutiny and that his
candidacy SIS open for support
Morgan Richards said he took pleas
ure in gazing on the crowd. He con-
graduated the chairman and several
other folks on the parade. Reviewing
4 a lyaT soil no a
the state convention and there were no
misgivings-not one. All was harmony.
He was proud of the ticket, especially
the auditor. Fifty thousand dollars
would not buy the vote of one honest
Republican.
The audience applauded at this
point, and Morgan dropped the subject
by thanking the audience for its at
tertion.
The Best brothers then sang.
a. G. Bishop explained a few matters
in which he predicted the early ad-
mission to the union of Utah. He did
not believe in the telling masses being
reduced 10 the level of the common
serf' by free trade. Utah belongs to
the Republican column because it is
in the same latitude as Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Bishop accused the Democrats of
killing silver, lead and wool. The
boon oil Z-cent postage was tnen Qllat-
ed upon at some length, and then the
speaker sat down.
c. W. Bennett next spoke. 1t was
short. 1t began with Hamilton and
ended with Bennett, with commas of
Fremont, semi-colons of Cannon and
periods Of Wells. Bennett fought the
war over again and when he finished
High Heaven, Z. S. Grant and Ben
nett had forced Lee to surrender at
That was all of mo-
ment alluded to by Judge Bennett.
Hon. John Henry Smith remarked that
the conditions and experiences of the
past warranted the inquiry as to what
are the prospects of the future? Al
lUding to Mexico and Japan the speak
er declared this United States would
soon lock horns commercially with
those two nations. How to escape both
points of the dilemma Mr. Smith did
not state, but advocated protection as
a panacea for all ills the flesh is heir
to.
Judge Goodwin was then introduced
and made a characteristic speech.
Frank J. Cannon and Charles Crane
were called for. Crane was at the
Eisteddfod and could not speak, but
Frank made few remarks. Arthur
Brown talked the balance Of the time,
and George NJ Cannon then declared
the meeting adjourned.