The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

words of the old ddage: Two hearts
that beat as one, two souls with but
a single thought to Mr.. Mckinley and
Mr.. Cleveland
He urged upon his hearers to keep
the promise made in this state two
Democrats, to bolt whichever party be-
trayed silver. He eulogized Senator
Teller for his heroic stand at st. Louis
and spoke glowingly of his work for
Bryan. He gave the senator credit for
leading the silver forces. Apropos of the
obliteration Of party lines, he instanced
the action of the Democrats of Idaho
in supporting Dubois He said there
We're several Republicans in the east
who are being supported by Democrats.
not because of party affiliations, Eut
because they stand for silver In this
contest the Democratic party has risen
above partiSanship and G.taIds for pat
riotism. He pleaded earnestly for the
complete fusion of all silver forces.
saying that you must either be Tor
gold or for silver, as there IS no middle
ground. TIE Republican party stands
for gold and gold alone. The Demo
cratic party stands for both gold and
silver. Have we the prosperity that
was promised US? Are we prosperous:
No: and we can never be PHOSPHORUS
under the gold standard. We have
been ridden. driven and spurred up
TO the pearly gates OF prosperity. The
pIutocrats have gone in and we have
remained outside. Who is furnishing
the money to carry on the Republican
campaign? Why, Wall street and Eng
land. We owe England five billions OF
dollars and pay $250, 100000 interest per
year. Now, do you see why England is
so interested in the contest?
u in
which farm products are reduced in
price in order that the indebtedness
will require twice as much farm pro-
duce to lQuidate it as under free coin
age England is getting richer and the
United States poorer. There Is only
one class of people the gold standard
benefits. It is the rich fasteners and
the dukes, princes and lords, whom they
have purchased for s0ns-in-law. He
gave a dissertation upon the meaning
of the words dollar and unit" and a
short history of the characterization OF
silver. He also quoted a, former speech
of Ingerson in which the infidel spoke
in favor of silver and he ridiculed him
for occupying his present position.
which is readily understood when it is
known that he receives $1,000 a night
for gOldbug SpeecheSi When there IS
no money, you miners get no wages.
You receive high wages when there is
an abundance of money. The man who
advocates the single gold standard is
a conSpiratOr against the prosperity Of
the farmer and the laborer. He re-
peated in a very feeling manner the
message sent by Lincoln through
Schuyler Colfax to the miners of the
west as an illustration of the baneful
influence Of foreign domination. He pic
tured the present sufferings Of Ireland
The stuffed prophet was next given
dose and was handled without
gloves for his issuance OF bonds
and his attempt to perpetuate the
gold standard. The swallowing of
Cleveland and the present adniniStra-
ton by the Republican party is the
most wonderful feat he had ever heard
of. The Chicago convention, he said.
was the grandest, most INDEPENDENT
party of men ever assembled. But why
elect Mr. Bryan unless we send 10
Congress men who Will uphold him?
If Bryan is good enough for you, are
not the men who are supporting him
10 Congress good enough for you? PT1n-
ciples will live though the men who adj
Vocate them die and nou.der in the
grave.
NOT MEN, BUT PRINCIPLE.
Remember it is not the men, but prin-
ciples we are fighting for. Reading
from the Democratic platform he called
particular attention tc the plank con-
demning government by injunction.
Much enthusiasm was created by his
bitter denunciatfon of the action of
the federal authorities and courts dur
ing che labor troubles two years ago.
He contraSted the Chicago and st.
Louis platforms and called the atcen-
ton particularly Of workingmen to
them. He reviewed the reference to
the income tax law in the Chicago plat
form and gave it as his unqualified
opinion that elle rich should be COM
PEELED to pay a portion OF the govern
ment expenses.
Can you name a single reason why
you should still call yourself Repub-
lican? was question which proved a
poser. He urgently requested any one
in the audience to answer the question
but no one responded.
Relative 20 the tariff question, he ex-
planned its policy, to the evident delight
of the audience. If | am elected to
Congress, said the Judge, 1 will do all
in my power if we do pass a tariff bill
TO see to ii that the people of the west
are benefited as we'll as the people east
of the AEeghanies. The Democrats be-
lieve in a tariff for revenue only. It
costs $500, 600. 600 a year to run this gov
eTnUleul- lie 1eHlOcTdllC party De-
lieves that S400. 000, 600 of that should
be derived from tariff duties and at
least 800, 900 from an income tax.
A tax that would not burden either
the poor or the rich, but which would
be just in every particular. He paid
a high tribute to the personal worth
and integrity of Mr.. Holbrook but
criticised him for being inconsistent.
He said Il did not come here to ask
you to vote for me, but if you think
that I stand on the principles you adj
vocate and can best serve your inter-
paid a high tribute to Joseph E. Rob-
this district, and also spoke highly of
who was present. His
and ne received anplause at frequent
thusiastic.
TWO MEETINGS AT EUREKA.
In the evening two meetings were
held simultaneously at Eureka, one
in the Methodist church and one in the
Mormon church Both were crowded
to excess and the enthusiasm was in
tense.
At the Methodist church Judge
Pike presided and Judges King and
Baskin spoke and at the Mormon
church Hon. Joseph Hyde presided and
Judges Baskin and King were the
speakers.
KILLED ON A TRESTLE.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct 31-A man