Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
A BIG PARADE.

4 shortly after noon they entered car
asges and were driven TO the pubic
4luars where they took their places IN
dbe line of parade Promptly az !
.c,oek the march was taken up. The
procession was In eight divisions. and
g. nearly four miles I'm length. and IN
4 l3tlon 70 campaign clubs from Cleve-
1nl Canton. Toledo, Columbus and
,aby other towns and cities In OHIO
a. made up OF numerous attractive in
custriaI exhibits.
1 Among the unique devices in the par
tde was mammoth worhngman.
tnnerp PAIL. bearing the inscription, we
y ant four years more of a full dinner
IHl'
/ Along the entire route there was the
Greatest enthusiasm manifested by the
'fUwis Of spectators thronging the side
sdlks.
4 When week park. where the speaking
sas 20 TAKE place. was reached by the
head u the procession fully 10000 peo-
d. were In waiting. on account OF
a. immense crowd tGo meetings were
Bad al the same time
a Governor Nash introduced Senator j.
D Foraker, who was greeted by pro-
lcnged cheers. and during his speech
sss frequently Interrupted by applause.
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Senator Foraker spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Dr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
The pagmd unit issue Of this campaign
3 the administration Of william Nc
finley Shall 1t be endorsed or repudi-
tted! That Is the question,
4 Money. tariff trusts and sO-colled I'M
Ieralm are each and all, important
fubleCts. but one Of them can be seq
iegated from he others and voted upon
p Itself In other words, the Demo-
tratc party ca mot be restored to pow
" as 10 one proposition and be eX-
fllded from pd wer as 90 others, II must
D. IN foot horse and dragons" or
hot at aIl
You cannot agree with 1t about trusts
tnd d.aer be- 20 government by in
junction The proposition that the
ton.u,luOn follows the nag, Is coupled
wa defiant notification OF the Con-
iiIiuuga. and "a brutal denial by vio-
snee up.ue blood and murder Of the
1851 sacred ighJs Of the negro clti-
~ Of the ration who have perilled
pen lives for the nag and with gallant
tefo'sm Won no non and renown for the
iepl1.lc on the battlehelds Of the na-
STATES DEMOCRATIC RECORD.
. Our experience with Democracy has
pen more than unsatisfactory. II has
teen disastrous. There are many wise,
pao'e and patrI otto men in that party.
~ me party as such somehow lacks
sAlacily Tor the successful administra-
20 OF public AFT airs. This Is no new
tlng. Such has been the case since
~ before the wcT. The following eX-
, T. rom The annnal message OF Pres
Iehl Buchanan shows the deplorable
- 90 which Dem ocratic policies and
\ pac.ty had reduced us In 1851
Ie SAID. We have possessed all the
eNenl' Of material wealth IN album
- ana yet, notwithstanding all
''t advantages. cur country In its
lAe'aIy Interests is at the present
1Well IN a deplur lble condition. In
, H'isl % uusurpa ssed plenty In all
u productions Of aga iculture and In all
~ e'sWeuis OF nataon al wealth, We find
manufactures susl iended, our public
@ retarded, our y -ivate enterprises
l,"'. tht kinds aban dOned. and thou
80 OF useful lahore IS thrown out OF
n, [nenl and reduo d 20 want
n W. nave only 10 ro all the distress
r overlook the coui TRY in the last
I -l''Hl. ration OF Mr.. Cleveland 10
4 mat " possible the latest effort
: D.mo.racy was even more unfortun-
1an that OF Bucha nan. Business
f1.a'yss' commercial and private,
>'sI''oH and almost destroyed US be-
49, oi what Democrat ~ IN Its lack
7 sia'esmanship and general inca
n.y. undertook TO do for the cOun-
!he truth is that the Democratic
IsIV has been on the wrong side Of
IA -Itai question for more than
me trouble with the Democratic
- Us mat IL lacks sincerity and
4 ,'lllN or purpose. therefore. when
4. ,0 ...1.''hally gets into power Il neces-
80 proves Incapable 20 redeem It's
e., l,'lses. and as a result brings
h." tae country a dlstrusr that par
go 80 business rohs labor ~ employ
IA llTns trade balances against us
'''' 'mpairs national credit.
REPUBLICAN CLAIM.
~, experience shows that when the Re
,1.,..eh party makes a promise IL
80 .'. TOO Keep a. and that when &c does
~ " good results win follow; and
rr, eisn me Democratic party makes
llo..Ise 10 may or may not keep Il,
-l,, ',lIAgly ms It's diEcordant elements
1s or may not be able TO act In har-
''.'g, and that whe her it keeps Il or
NJ lhe country is the loser.
b W.. was some room FOR argument
y N'a and much 'vas then said In
4, roy gl free silver that seemed plausi-
.., we had hard times, and It was
w 'i,,l.aI for free trade Democrat 70
..tl.'e that Il was the gold standard.
~ his leader told him 30. and not
zee trade. that made the trouble. 1t