Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-25

because that party nai freed itsell
| from tho dominion OF the money
rover, anu q, clsftd for the rights OF
this people. There was no reaton why
Republicans ebOuld not vote fof mo
Dem cratic party this year on accom- !
OF difference Of opinion on the lshn
QUESTION Ne the Democratic party bnJ
declared that the tarifi should not De
inteftefed with except 10 proVlue
necessary revenue until the Tree silver
quet tion is settled. He also spoke 10
favor Of the declaration In the plat orm
IN opposition 10 government by inIunc'
Ito ,, ana 10 favor o, Income tax. He
commented the action Of the party In
nominating Populiui, a free silver
Republican anu Democrat. He
sked the psopio OF Utah to show 10 tue
people VI tho nation that regardless
0f party Affiliations they wouIi vote
for the emancipation OF the people,ani
also " vote for q oOpgfessman VINO
would support Mfr. Bryan ADD for
members OF the Legislature who woull
not send an unknown quantity 10 the
Senate.
At the close Of Judge Powers speech
seventeen beautiful young ladies, Elk
teen a.tifod IN white with silver
spa tics, aud one affnyod In bIue with
| g1ld spaBglea came In ami took se,ts
on tho stage. rhc young ladies were
heartily applsudod.
Hon. David Evans OF Ogden was tue
neat speaker. lilo promised hla car.
| rost anu sincere support TO Judge
| King. He spoke Of the Illuminating
| spectacle OF tho American people be.
| ing asked 10 bow tue knee TO a foreign
power, when they are ~, 600, 900 slroDg,
while they successfully uefiud toe
world In l176, wheu out Tow IN num-
Der. lie paid glowing oulogy To
VIM. J. Bryan VINO would be savior
OF his county. The charge Of repudia.
| ton made by the gold standard people
was desired. The money which the
| people owed was gold auu silver when
II was obtained, and the creditors
| should be Satisfied with receiving the
same money that they parted with.
He urged the people to do their palri-
otic duty nj the coming election.
DE- Matte Hughes Cannon believed
tho tide that n tskeD NJ It's food would
lead ON 10 foftuuo. Upon tue troubled
sea OF politics she saw riding upon tue
highcst crest the ma1 who had been
raised up to save tho nation, w. J.
Bryan. There alwAys was q nian
raised up Ia tho hour Of tho nAtiOn's
peril, VINO could aud would ave 10,
ana woe 10 tho nation WHO faiiei H.
rtcOgnlzB its uelivetor. She urged the
ladies 10 show their strength at tn,
coming election Ia thu Interest OF tue
salvation Of the nation.
Judge IL. Il. Henderson showed that
the great maiority OF tho people were
In favor OF bimutallisfy, the only dill
ference was as tho method OF lite
accomplishment IL the method OF moi |
doing anything I'LL the consent OF |
Great Britain had besn followed In
1915 this county wouli today be- n
Brush colony. rae Question OF the |
taTill, which was advocated by the |
Mckinley Republicans as q great |
issue was shown not 10 be 20 import.
ant q question. when there 10 n money
70 do bnsloess with ana 10 pay the |
tarin with. lie could not forget that
when Grover Cleveland was flnst
elected president hu wa. not wo.,h
more than Sl5 900 anu now no was one |
OF the great mIlliOnaiTen OF tho county.
He did not wish 10 iDsinuats that
President Cleveland had been dis.
honest, but he bad proapcred 10 such
an extent that the business OF being
Resilient was about tue most profit. |
abln business In tho country. The
question VI population was also gone
into anu he asked the question whsiner
II IL any worse 10 pay cur debt In the
money la which IL was contracted.
than II H. 10 double tho debt by striking
down hall OF the money In existence
with which 10 pay AZ.
8Fisher Harris was introduced M thu
saver tongued orator OF Utah. He
commtn,eu his address by saying.
Fellow anarchists, traitors revoiu.
lonl,h anu bunko'sleerers, 1 greet
you" lGfeAt Iaughisr.) He spoke
eloquentiy OF tbs great legacy left IL
the people by ,he fathers aud iho great
July devolvinR upon them 10 main.
tain the honor aud integrity OF the
nation and labor for tho property of
tbs people. He called attention 10 the
Inconsistency OF senator Brown ana
John NJ Zane, who year sgo were In
favor Of lice silver anu wero now ON.
posed TO II. He showed that tn, price
OF nil the PRODUCTS OF the nation hnd
fallen Tor 2s year,, and the Republican
parry nj 81. Louis said In .heir plat-
form that they demanded the ooptinu.
alton Of The system that made tubs pos.
tible.
MITE. h. X. LaBarthe and Mrs.
Margaret A. Caino made brisf
speeches. They referred 10 the spI,n.
did work OF the convention. which
they said would surely result In vic.
tory.
Hon. John T. Caino congratulated
Inc convention on the noble work nc-
rompllshed during the day, by which
me party had shown themselves pat.
Iiolic above partisauship.
About two weeks ago the speakor
had called on Senator Teller In Col
Iado, anu had asked him II ho md
my word TO send To tue peopIe nj
Utah. lie had answered, "Yos. tell
no people TO be sure TO send men to
no Legislature, men who would vol,
or silver senator Tor Congress.n Tbi,
vas the message which thai graz
rleni oil Utah had sent TO the peopl,.
Mr.. Kinney OF Salt Lake exnInIn,a
hat the reason he was here tonight M
democrat was because no stood on
he same platform he stood on eIeht
,ears ago anu the Republican party
III not. In the national Republican
convention OF 1855 the Republioan
lsTty had declared itself In favor oi
ne restoration OF silver to the place a
occupied previous TO 1873. Mr., Me.
AinIey was nj that convention chair. y
nan OF the commiltee on resoiuiions Q
10 was Democrat beoausn the silva
question was not only the leauing ism,
'eiore the people but the only Issue.
A ~ AehKoaA.r O..