The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

plutocracy and democracy there is no
middle ground. Cheers and applause.)
l say to you, my friends, that in
campaign like this we, on the outside,
are arrayed against the syndicates, the
trusts and combinations of money grab
bers of this country and in Europe, and
no man has a right to throw away his
ballot. (Applause) The Chicago plat
form does not present new doctrines.
Our platform declares against the is
sue Of bonds in time of peace, and
against trafficking with the syndicate
which has been saving our country at
so much per save for the last kew years.
Great cheering) Let me read you
what one Of your own citizens once said
on the subject. In 1878 Hon. John Ct.
Carlisle (hisses and applause) used the
words which / shall quote. CEiisses and
applause) Let me read those words:
This struggle now going on cannot
cease until all the industrial interests
of the country are fully and finally
emancipated from the heartless domi-
nation of syndicates, stock exchanges
and other great combines OF money
grabbers in this country and in Europe
(Applause)
THAT, my friends, was the language
of John G. Carlisle"
Mr.. Bryan here read his oft-quoted
extract from Secretary Carlisle's re
marks in 1873 about syndicates and
money grabbers There were Kisses
and applause when he mentioned Mr..
Carlisie's name, and cheers when he
concluded the quotation.
Il thank God said Mr.. Bryan, that
the Democratic party has driven out of
it's ranks the representatives of those
syndicates."
Great cheering followed this remark
II ,a,3o11-ad whom he denounced
1.-The Rothschild contract entered into
by the last administration as the most
infamous contract ever entered into by
the United States with a private indi-
vidual"
Continuing, he said:
I'VE are opposed to the gold STAN
dard, because it makes money dear,
dear money makes cheap property, and
cheap. property makes hard times, and
hard times makes every producer Of
wealth taste OF distress, and ont of
those who would be employed it makes
idle men, and out of Idle men it makes
destitute men, and out of destitute
men it makes criminal men. The gold
standard means more of crime and a,
larger army to keep the criminal In
subsection. Great applause.) we nave
not all the newspapers with us IN THIS
fight "a Voice-''Give it to the Courier
j.
I'VE have got the people,; we have not
ali the newspapers with us but an ed
itor only votes once" daughter and
cheers), and 1 have known some editors
the,t had so little influence over their
own conduct that they could not even
control the one vote the law gives
them. Great laughter and cheering0
We would like to have the newspapers
with us; we would be glad to have
them. While we would like to have
the newspapers with US, we would
rather have the people with us at the
polls than all the newspapers put TO-
gether. We would like to have the
newspapers with us, because we hate
to have our people get mad every MORN
ing when they read the newspapers.
Great laughter) I don't know of any
one thing that has caused so many peo-
pie to forget the resolve they made on
the first Of the year never to swear
again. [ don't know of any one thing
that has made so many break that
promise as the gold standard editorials
which appear from day to day. Cloud
cheers.)