Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

TAI.
try, the rich fruit Of Republican poll
cies and Republican administration and
We deprecate every effort to overthrow
the laws and the administration under
which such results are accomplished.
We mourn the death VI our great
leader and president, William McKln-
ley lie was an Ideal citizen, a states
man Of profound wisdom q patriot OF
the most exalted purpose, his name ana
services ate q part Of the splendid and
enduring history OF the Republic.
In the death OF Gen. BENJAMIN lIar-
rison the nation has lost brave SOL
dler and one OF IT. purest, wlsest and
most trusted statesmen and Indiana her
most illustrious citizen. Gen. Harris
son left to his country rich legacy
OF good deeds done. We revere hls
memory and mourn his loss
The Republicans Of Indiana express
their profound sorrow upon the death
of Gov James A, Mount.
I'VE cordially endorse the able and
patriotic administration Of President
Roosevelt and pledge him the earnest
support Of the Republicans Of Indiana
In all his efforts to continue and adj
vance the prosperity Of the people az
home and the glory OF the republic
abroad
I'VE are gratined that Cuba win soon
pass to the control OF her own people
and that u new republic has arisen
upon the ruins Of monarchy. We Ia
Nor Just and liberal reciprocal relations
haf lt.a 81.
public Of Cuba which, by the valor Of
American arms and the wisdom Of
American craftsmanship is added TO the
family OF nations
I'VE approve the course OF the i'd
ministration In establishing peace and
civil government Ia the Philippine ISL
ands. We oppose those who continue
30 resist the authority OF the United
States, whether openly or IN arms In
the Philippines or whether openly or
secretly In the United States by giving
sympathy TO the insurgents, We hold
20 the doctrine that American SOW
erelgnty must be respected within the
United States and all territory under
its jurisdiction.
I'VE favor the establishment of abb
solute peace In the Philippines and the
erection Of civil government therein.
We insist that the people Of the Islands
shall be given increased participation
In the administration or their domestic
affairs as they shall demonstrate intel
ligence and capacity for self-goyern-
ment
1--WE are opposed to all trusts or COM
binations OF capital whose purpose or
effort Is to restrict business or control
prices, And we especially denounce
those whose tendency It Is 10 increase
the cost Of living and the necessaries
OF life We favor legislation TO prevent
such abuses We approve the sincere
and determined effort Of Prest Roose-
welt 20 enforce the laws against IL
legal combinations IN restraint Of trade
and demand that administrative Of
ficers, state and national shall enforce
the laws In the most vigorous manner
so that the legitimate competition shall
not be embarrassed or destroyed.
we adhere to the policy OF protec-
tion. Under II our industries have de-
veloped and the hopes Of labor have
been increased and wages maintained
at higher rate than would have been
otherwise possible.
I'VE favor the extension OF our mar
kets through carefully guarded reci-
procity arrangements with other coun-
tries wherever II can be done without
interruptlng our home production
While we favor such notifications Of
tariff schedules as from time to time
are required by changing conditions, va
insist that such changes shall be made
In line with the fundamental principle
OF protection.
'our faith In the gold standard has
been amply justified by the wonderful
strides OF American industry and COM
merce since it's adoption
we are gratlfied that Republican
diplomacy has secured the abrogation
Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, enabling
the government to proceed with the
construction Of n ship canal between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans under
the authority Of the United States and
the protection OF our flag.
we favor the most stringent ma
tional and state legislation 20 sup
press anarchy.
I'VE approve the enactment by Con-
gress Of legislation which will debar
Chhese from gaining admission TO the
United States to the injury OF Amerl-
can labor and we demand the enforce
ment Of immigration laws which shall
exclude all unworthy and undesirable
emigrants whose presence menaces our
citizenship or lnjure our wage workers.
we recognize as a continuing obl-
CATION the debt Of gratitude due from
the republic TO the soldiers and sailors,
whose valor saved the life OF the ma
ton, and those who won glory for its
flag In Mexico In the recent war With
Spain, In the Philippines and in China.
A proper recognition OF this sacred OBJ |
legation demands that liberal provision |
be made by pensions for the disabled |
survivors Of these veterans and the |
widows and helpless orphans OF those
who are dead"
The remainder OF the platform is de-
voted TO state issues,
Daniel H. Storms Of Lafayette was
nominated by reclamation for secretary |
Of state, There we're no other nominal |
lions. There being no contests for the |
positions, the rules were sus-
pended and nominations were made by |
reclamation as follows:
Judge OF the Supreme Court--John |
n. Gillett, Of Hammond
Judges Of the Appellate Court-w d.
Robinson, Of Princeton; VIM j. Henly |
of Rushvile; James D. Black Of Indi-
Daniel w. Comstock. II
W. a. Wiley OF Fowler:
Frank S Robey, Of Auburn.
State Statlstician-R. f. Johnson, Of
Fowler.
State Geologlst-W II Batchley OF