Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24


peding the progress iof that prosperity
shouting "whos" to the moving mass
OF tho American people. You have
not only brought this curse upon the
country, but you are trying to hold II
there.D
Continuing, Grosvenor said in part:
at has been the purpose OF tho ways
anu means committee to present y
measure here that would bring, nrst
nn abundance OF money in the trens'
ury; and second, the employment OF
the labor Of the country. We want to
sec what we have not aeeu since then,
contented laboters, well fed families,
children going TO school with good
clothes, good houses, good books and
good prosperity In the future. we
believe wo have accomplished II.
"We have prOvidei In this bill for
the expenditure N the United States
ultimately OF moro than S300,OOO,OOO
ler an um to tho lsborers OF the ooun-
try above that which has bsen derived
heretofore. Under tho operation OF
this bill we expect that the Sl25, OO0,-
600 now sent abroad to buy sugar will,
every dollar OF 1t, be expended in the
United States. We look for that time,
anu shortly, when under the opera
lions OF this wool hchedulo every
spindle IN the United States Will turn,
and the enormous payments Tor labor,
the emu OF which passed in 1892, shall
again bs a part OF the heritage Of tho
laboring man.
ave believe that the farmer on the
mighty iatms Of the West and ON the
alluvlal soil OF the South aud every
where will be- benefited by this bill.
"We proposs to build up tho indus.
try OF sugar growing and thus devote
to that great Industry many tons Of
thou.apus Of acres OF the rich land Of
the United States and take tho land
cut OF competition with the farm.
"The policy OF this bill has been and
is and will be, II It should pass into
law, to give to the labor the degree Of
employment In the United States
which WILL csuhe to be expended
In this country every dollar that
Ia expendad for sucn products OF
the coil, OF the mine, OF the shop and
Of the factory that we can produce In
the United States on equal terms with
the foreign producer.
1--WE propose that this country shall
put itseit On war footing tor. the pur-
pose OF maintaining itself. We pro-
pose that 10 shall be In q position TO
btcuuto wv naHah anu I've wv u
wool and its own com mUuities OF
every character that GOD in His wis.
dom has made IL possible to produce In
this continent"
Then, tukoiDg aside from discus-
sion OF the merits Of the tariff, Mr..
Grosvenor reviewed ami criticised in
scathipg terms tho history and attitude
Of the DemocrRHc party on national
ueB, while he commended In warm
terms the record OF the Republicans
ON these malteTa. In conclusion he
sRil:
"And, my cGuntrymen, In this
hour the Ret ublican party ID called
upon by voiees that sounl out of all
the memories OF the past al d lsound
out OF MI the teacbings OF today to
stanu by the principles OF the party
end give to the couutry this enact
ment, give to the country the Dingiey
| law.
"I congratulate my distinguished
| leader that his name 10 to bs ssso-
| cisted with another act OF redemption
Lincoin's name has bssn forever
linked with his emancipatio proclaim.
| alton; McKinley's name has been
forever linked With the Mckinley
law, and DIngley's name shsll 70
tOuuuing uoWn tns COftluorb OF time
| us the cham ion OF the law that alter
tho great struggle in 1896 brought
back the country to prosperity snd
peace.
at 10 my duty and advantage, my
Republican friends, to participate In
this great battle. Do not be- misled by
the attacks OF the enemies OF the law.
Stand together. Stand for the princi-
pIes of yur marty. and In the romi nv
years It will be said of you 'this ma n
| anu his party brought the country from
the wilderness OF Democratic ruin anu
depression and brought 1t across the
jordan OF diseord and trouble, and
brought It into the promised land OF
prosperity and nappiness.'