The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02


pointed over the result, Utah had tn
necessary population, wealth and othe
Quallflcations and that the Democrat
would admit it and take their chances
Iney would lay aside ali consideration
OF partisanship. Senator Faulkne
! promised that as soon as the Wilson
Dill and other important measures ha,
peeh passed the bill would be taken ur
GU can tell your friends" said tn
senator, that it will be taken up afte
we pass the Wilson bill, and it will b.
passed without opposition"
is this understood by the othe
MEMBERS the speaker had asked.
senator Faulkner assured him thi
was the understanding among tn
democrats, that the steering committe,
mad agreed to the programme and tina
the bill would pass without opposition
Mr. Game said he came back to Utal
ana repeated this conversation to {
number of the leading Democra is here
and the substance found it's wcy int
| one OF the newspapers. He asked if the
plan then outlined had not been fully
carried out by Senator Faulkner anC
his associates.
where Republicans Came In.
He admitted that some of the Re-
publlcans used influence with the Re.
| publican senators to still their opposi
tlon. They appealed to their brethren
! SAYING, For Gods sake, don't oppose
the bill or you will end Republican.
ism in Utah" They thus closed the
mouths of men who had opposed state
hood for thirty years. They kept their
men still and for that the people are
! thankful
But draw the contrast. The Repub-
ncans never attempted anything for
Utah until it went Republican. But
the Democrats, even when the terrific
~ went Republican, said they would
take their chances. Draw the line.
See who have been Utahs best friends.
He said he had given his views be-
tore on the proper policy. He wanted
the state to be founded on the great,
broad Democratic principles on which
the nation had been founded. If it is
then there will be prosperity and hap
piness.
While he was thus speaking Repub-
mean began to groan in the gallery
and Mr. Game asked whats the mat
Ter win mat tellow?' Several shouted
to put him out,
No, let him STAY" said the snea1Ser.
He's a Republican and proba blv
SICK. CHEERS and laughter.) If any
thlng VIII make Republican sick it
IS mhe truth. But let him stay. and
hell hear some more"
Words of Good Cheer.
We bring you words of good cheer
from ITO an over the territory" continued
MI: Game. I'VE have had the largest
and most enthusiastic political moot
lngs ever held in the territory. The
people have stood hour after hour un-
III IL at night listening to Democratic
truthS. The people are very resolute
ana are prepared to meet the present
situation, be the end what # MAY,
Inc Democrats are in the saddle. Re
OF Gooq cheer. See that we have an
honest ballot and a fair count. If lust
beLore or on election day anybody
MlllslgerS Underground message or
messages on any other wire, I care not
What their position may be. tell then,
Get thee behind me, Satan. I want
d Tree people. with the courage to as
sert their independence of anv man
living "iS ni"n
He said he would give q. good adj.
mlnlstra ton if elected It wonId he
progressive, without extravaganza. He
peleVed the taxes should be limited
10 the needs of the government. econ
olnicalIy administered. With a gov
eIliInent passed on these principles the
state VIII be the pride and glory of
the whole nation. -
.. me B. H: Roberts glee club sang
Marching for Mileage" and was en5
tnuslastlcally recalled. 1t then SANG
sally IN Our Alley" provoking much
applause. --'N0-4
Hon. b. II. Roberts.
Hon B. H. Roberts received per-
feet ovation When he stepped to the
front the cheering was deafening. hats
and handkerchiefs We're waved and
thrown aloft as cheer after cheer rent
the air t01l
He opened by a reference TO the
grand old flag which was the emblem
OF liberty and which was about to re-
celNe another star by the admittanca
OF Utah into the glorious sisterhood
OF states. He spoke of the utterances
OF that gentleman, who was striving
70 occupy the chair of Congress which
ne the speaker hoped to be elected to
l ~ Mr.. Allen had charged that the
party had contributed no
uilIng 10. the establishment of the glo-
ilou institutions and government of
THIS country man who made such
remark must be as ignorant on that
SUBJECT as he was about the constitu-
mons Of Florida and Georgia. Cheers
Inc speaker then told how the Dem
ocrats were chiefly instrumental in
framing the constitution of the United
states and the formation of the form
d government which we now eniov
Jefferson promulgated the idea of state !
and the union of ali
me states on national platform
y lilcll Is really the handspring of this !
Tree government. That was the first
contribution of the Democrats TO the |
freedom Of mankind on this continent
lhen the first ten amendments to the
providing for freedom of |
,eug!ous thought and worship, for the |
aalnlnlStratlon Of the laws strictly |
within the provisions of the censtitn- |
lon and other wise measures This was |
another contribution by a. Democrat |
% American institutions by which to |
he Individual is secured life. liberty !
ma the pursuit Of happiness. But the |
democratic party did more. 1t was (
Democratic Monroe who drew the
ines on which our relations with for
agn governments are based Monroe. |
: Democrat, was the author of the
MONROE doctrine, which mainly insisrar
hat no foreign systems of monarcbial
government should be established on
his continent. Then Andrew Jackson
against the favoring of any
PARTICULAR line Of industry at the ey-
'euse OF the mass of the people. an
.ther contribution from a Democrat to
he institutions of America. States
lights and the union of states bv
which the secession of states from the
Mon was prevented came directly from
Jackson and on the principle laid
own by Jackson the patriot Lincoln
worked in the war Of the rebellion.
lincoln perceived that it was right
han ,