The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
LOOKS like
N. R. EVANS
Continued from page u


that section. He wanted to say pub
licly to the Democrats and con1den-
TALLY TO the Republicans that this is
most empl2aticaNy a Democratic year.
(Applause).
The speaker took up the tariff ques-
ton ard said ever since the time Of
Henry Clay the Republican infant in
duStrieS, grown strong in manhood and
hoary with age, have been meNlnS in
their nurses arms and crying More!
morei more!' applause. Tney used
! to tell us ld.lat high it2r;f increased
wages and, after a While, they would
forget themselves and declare it de-
! creased prices. ILlen they would Sc
ratified III trying to explain why the
] poor manufacturer, who was having
the life squeezed oLi5 of him by in
crea5ing wages and decreasing prices,
muse have Chat kind Of protection in
order to be successful. But now all
that kind of argument is Stricken from
! Republican speeches. TIA Wilson bN
/ employed in 9he manufacturing indus
! tries, and az higher wages, today taa-,
FEVER were employed under a high tariff
| a wave CT prosperity is sweeping trc 8
! east TO west, mills are running at fui
/ time, and the hum of Industry is 'heard
on every hand. (Applause).
Now that a qrMetus has been put on
! Republican tariff arguments, a new is
sue mas made it's appearance. one th&'t
over-shadows all others-the silver
| question: Gentlemen of the opposition
! tell US there is really no difference De
tween the parties cn this question, but
the party records 90 not show this.
There is not a state east of Colorado
IN which Republicans have declared in
favor of silver. Their last official de
claration was at Cleveland. where the
party. with heroism that is charac-
teristfc of it, met the issue by saying
absolutely nothing about silver. How
the spirits of the immortal Lincoln.
Grant and Garfield must have lowered
over that grand aggregation of COW
ards; that convention showed iUet.
how earnest Republicans are in their
advocacy of silver rights.
Democracy For Silver.
The Democracy of a great many
states is openly and earnestly working
to reinstate the white metal. and a
vote for Democracy is vote in favcr
of the free coinage of silver. (Ap7
plausel. The speaker said Senator
Allison, Republican of Iowa. has de-
nQunced the Democrats for favoring
free silver. He says already in tWenEI-
clared in its favor. This is proof con-
elusive of their position. Senator AL
hson ought to know as much aboyl. il
as any one of the 'triplets" who are
stumping the territory this fall in THE
interest of the Republican party.
Mr.. Weber closed with an earnest ap-
peal to The voters TO support the Demo
cratic ticket, for, said he during the
first five years of statehood we nee1
al tyio III
character, stamina. honesty and alb lily.
God give US men! tine like this de-
mands
Strong minds, great hearts true faith
and read hands:
Men whom the lust of office does not
Men whom the spoils. of Office cannot
Men who posses opinions and will:
Men VINO nave honor, men who will not
Men who can stand before a demagogue
And damn his treacherous batteries with
out Winl.ng
Tail men, uncrowred, WHO live above the
fog
In pubic duty arl private thinking"
Such men had been called as stand
ard-bearers OF tine Democratic party,
and no mistake would be made in elect
ing them.
There was prolonged and viciferous
applause when Mr.. Weber concluded.
and although the hour was late the
people were not weary. Calls were
made for Hon John r. Barnes and
the chairman invited him to speak.
John II. Barnes Speaks.
MIR. Barnes asked those present to
consider we'll the words of Hon. John
7. Caine. The policy Re had outlined
was a safe and conservative one /
Economy is necessary in our new
state, because people do not desire to
see their means squandered. They
want money expended by men who |
will see that every dollar brings it's
full value. Great care is needed in
disp9sing- of public lands, so that they
may not be frittered away for song.
If this question is properly handled. +
our public lands will be a source Of
revenue for the state
at the close of Mr. Barnes address
three cheers were given for the Dem /
ocratic nominees and the meeting ad,
journed.
The general Impression today is that
the rally last evening has done good. /
1t was vote winner, and no mis-
take. It would make a vast difference
in the territorial vote if Game and
Weber could be heard in every pre-
cinct.
Hon. John r. Barnes started this
morning for a trip through Rich
county in the interest of Democracy.
He expects to speak in every precinct
in that county. Mr.. Barnes is of the
opinion that a legislator should under
stand as nearly as possible the cir
cumstances OF his constituency before
&c enters the legislative halls and It
s for the purpose of meeting the peo-
pie and acquainting himself with the
conditions surrounding them thet he
has taken this trip. Mr. Barnes is
certain of election.
Republicans in Spanish Fork.
SPANISH FORK, Oct. 9-'Fhe RI
publican travelling lsroupe of CAMPAIGN
speakers and singers held forth at our
Few pavilion at o'clock yesterday.
II. n. Wells. James Chapman. A.
Hatch, Jr., F. j. Cannon and C. e. AL
EN- were the speakers. The first three
gentlemen named spoke. and the sing
RS rendered five selections all in thir-
y-fve minutes. They were followed
~ Cannon and Allen. Frank said
Grover Cleveland had vetoed more
bills fraudulent pension bills) than
IN other presidents put together; said
he Democratic platform was an insult
o the people; it's tendency was to stir
lp the old party strife in Utah: re-
erred to the old chestnut story of bal
OF box stutfing in Sanpete; said that
and the restoration of sill
'er ran together; SO our only hope
vas in his party