The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

try are sectionalism and Indifference.
The last means that the wealthy cor
porationS will soon take advantage of
the people and make them pay tribute
to their Golfers. Sectionalism means in
tho end a military despotism: both
Should be guarded against.
To Remonetize Silver.
The next step to be taken by the.
Democratic party is TO right the
wrong done TO silver under a Republic
can administration. The Democrats
have been and are the real friends of
silver. 1t is through them only that
Justice can be done.
The speaker, in conclusion, said that
the advance of civilization was caused
by the advance of women. He con-
graduated them on the advance they
had made in Utah and said: The
first shall be last and the last shall
be first in relation to the latest COM
monwealth to be admitted.
John Siddoway made short speech
on the necessity of studying civil gov
eminent. so that the voters may use
the franchise intelligently. Voters
should learn which government will
be for the best interests of the masses.
They should seek for the greatest good
TO the greatest number. They should
think for themselves and do what
Mrs. Caine Speaks.
Mrs. Margaret e. Game paid a very
nice compliment to Mr.. Snow and
made a short speech. She said it was
well TO hear different speakers and
gain some truth from each of them.
She illustrated the difference between
the parties by saying the Republicans
declare, Il am as good as YOU" while
the Democrats declare, You are as
good as | am" She also spoke on the
bounty question.
George D. Alder made q few re-
marks. He said that the Republicans
would pay money TO the beet grower
and take it from the wheat grower,
whose crop scarcely yields profit. AS
an illustration of the effects of this
policy he cited Claus Spreckles and the
Sugar trust. He said Republican prin-
ciples will lead to monarchy; Demo-
cratic principles to freedom.
\ vote of thanks was given to all
the speakers.
Take This. Mr.. Thomas.
The following resolution was adopted
by the Workingmen's Democratic
Central club last night:
Resolved, That we are unalterably
opposed TO supporting for election any
individual for the position of governor
for the new state of Utah. who. in the
past. has refused to sign a lien law
which would have been generally bene-
fetal towards the interests of the
workingmen.
The new quarters of the club. on
opened last evening with a rousinS
meeting. The attendance was large
and very enthusiastic.
President Sadler opened the meet
ing and introduced Mr.. J. ~ Williams.
who made a telling address on the is
sues Of the day, paying particular at
tention to the silver question.
He was followed by United States
Commissioner Morris Sommer, who
also made an interesting speech. elicit
ing frequent and hearty applause.
John WOODBURY. spoke on political
topics from nottingham point of
view and WAS listened to attentively.
After some interesting remarks by
President Sadler. the meeting adj
journed.
Republican 'HarmOny."
Provo Dispatch-The Star announces
day ahead an attack on Governor
Thomas. The harmony in Republican
ranks is thus shown to be growing
denser and denseT. This, with the
Trib's attack on Crane and Sir Isaac
exhibits just the sort of harmony in
Republican ranks that we want to see
exist there. Now when Bill Glasmann
comes in with his daily grist of har-
mony the thing becomes inspiring.
This is a great country for Republican
harmony and also a great year for its
display. Colonel Trumbo's oar Will
soon be in it. we suppose. and when his
numerous country papers engage, the
noise will be deafening.
Some Quiet Sarcasm.
Utah Patriot-A sweet assurance
come from the Provo Enquirer: Cor
ruption in politics will never work in
Utah: the boodlers should know that.
The people of Utah are not the cor
ruptible kind Blessed Utah Time
was when Nevada. TO the west Of us,
had the well-earned reputation of being
the Rotten borough state" and ROW,
probably there isn't d more corrupt
commonwealth in the Union, accord
ing to its strength, than the one di-
rectly to the east of us. Surely it must
be that there is a benign influence
spread like a parasol over the new
sister soon to join the galaxy of states;
and when the Patriot recalls that noble
r,l.a f,r. rIa 1,,1f in, &c