The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-03
dependence. That is the issue on which
we shall win.
Frank Cannou,s Effort.

Frank CannOu's Effort.
Frank Cannon was next brought for
ward. He was greeted with a heavy
applause. His opening sentences de
noted that Allen had taken his speech
out Of his mouth. He said he wanted
to join in the ratification and to ai6
in devoting the men named as candi
dates to the highest duties they could
be called upon to perform. He said
this was a most important election
The people of the country are watchins
Utah. The fight must be made on the
lines necessary TO be followed by the
Republican national party if it hopes
to win next year
We must consecrete ourselves to the
task. A graver task was never com
united to men. He was pleased to hear
Allen declare what is the true issue be-
! fore the people of this country The
Republicans have served well and
Will serve the cause Of protection. But
they must devote themselves first to
the cause OF the money of the people.
/ Cheering) Now let me read
) to you from the contract which has
i made you slaves. 1t is an illegal and
/ corrupt contract. Gle read the con-
tract between the administration and
! the Rothchilds.) Did the people of the
! United States ever ask the Rothchilds
J people of the United States are strong
enough to protect what belongs to them
by their votes first and their bayonets
afterwards.
For the first time during the evening
the crowd broke loose. Made enthusi-
astic by this cheap exhibition Of the
demagogue. they cheered, whistIed and
applauded for some time.
what right?" continued the speak
er, had the president to sell US to the
Rothchilds? Judas Iscariot sod
Yer Cleveland has sold the people of
this country for only 81 apiece. If
you do not repudiate it at the polls
that contract will be your death war
rant, signed by John G.. Carlisle. That
contract is a new league with hell, a.
new covenant with death and Utah will
! have none Of it,
Thoroughly maddened by this the
crowd yelled, stamped, applauded,
whistled and made a great demonstra-
ton, drowning the music of the band
and bringing Cannon to his fest " tn
one of his studied bows and smiles.
An Old Story Told Again.
Judge Goodwin was received with a
good burst of applause. He asked why
shouldn't we ratify and rejoice to-
night? We are done with all the quar-
relings, or at least have turned it over
to the Democrats. He heard descrip-
ton of the Democratic county conVen-
ton. CThe Judge then told his old
story about the row in the church, the
man and the other man with sash
around his neck.) The Republicans first
took the government after sixty
years of Democratic rule, with
character Their first duty was TO
reduce the Democratic majority in
the south Oaughter1. Then they
protected our industries and built the
Pacific railroads. We were the
wonder of the world, until in fit of
insanity the people turned the gov
eminent back into the same old hands.
What is the result? The people are
again in distress. There is a lit
tie squirt in iron and wool now. But
you know there is an unwritten law
in Mexico that no gentleman shall
appear in the streets without pants.
daughter. SO there is a law in
economics, that railroads must re-
new old rails The Democrats have
busted nearly every one of US. Why
should we not rejoice. The Democrats
should get Mark Twain's essay on
the danger of going to bed, because
more o1en have died in bed than out.
81 came here to show my good will. [
could not have named better ticket
myself. I am going to speak for the
ticket and threaten the people that if
they do not make an unanimous vote
for the ticket L will come back next
year and make twice as long
speech" (Applause).
Madame fSWenson. accompanied by
Professor Krouse, sang a solo, which
was applauded.
Mrs. McVicker.
Mrs. Emma ]. Mcvicker said:
Il feel that the people of Utah are
playing the most important act in the
drama of our country's history that
has been passed before the eyes of the
world since the opening scene in 1889.
Such weighty events hang upon the
decision of this campaign that it ap-
pals one to think for moment of
defeat. But there will be no defeat,
the Republican party will triumph,
and with that party Of progress in
power there will come a development
of the immense resources of this
magnificent new state that will
astonish the world. The vast stores of
wealth locked up in our hills and
vallies will be brought forth to bless
uDI Only the pSOple VI lIllS state, Out
the whole country. The power stored
up in our mountain torrents will he
utilized and and hundreds of factories,
employing thousands of our sons and
daughters, will send forth the whirr
of swiftly revolving wheels, from
Logan to st. George. No more will
the streets be filed with men seeking
for work and women and children
begging for bread, but thousands of
happy homes will be found, where
now is seen only wild sage-brush and
lizards. Shall we not work earnestly
for this happy contamination?
Every loyal Republicans heart will
answer yes" and our efforts will
surely be crowned with victory on the
9TH day of next November
Judge Benefits Bad Break.
Judge Bennett said the ticket recon-
mends itself to the people. 1t mas 10
weakness and should call for support
When the pioneers came to this terri
tory they found a rugged soil. But
they destroyed the sage brush and row
nave a rich field. In 1898 the political
soil was uncultivated. 1t was rich,
however, and yielded to cultivation II
is now highly cultivated, and will be
for several years. The speaker then
traced the history of our politics for
several years. He said if the cultiva-
ton were continued the Republicans
would win this fall. Every member of
the party should come forward and
work and vote. We want to place this
state shoulder to shoulder with the
other Republican state of the Union.