Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
~. Address a Meeting Of Repre-
sentative Democrats
At THE NEW TILDEN CLUB
u., the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No Longer In Active ro'i''c'
ex-senator ON Tariff

Now York, June is.-pemocratic un''y
,he keynote tonight OF a great
va .,orloe OF representative Democrats
~ ,od come to attend the opening OF
WV ,ardsome new quarters of the III
Wv nh Addresses were made by
m' .,nsnt Democrats and afterward q
ration was served in the banquet ha'l
e ra distinguished guests Of the
.n0 and quiet supper served III
' basement for the rank and file.
"a democrats the event was one OF
nost memorable for many day
Grower Cleveland and David b. Hi
!, IN harmony, seeking to draw the
..,Ious OF their party together II
= the first public political appearance
/ me ex.president in five years, Will
am BRYAN had been invited to at
and though not to speak, but no reply
,,s received from him.
Mr. Cleveland arrived at the clubhouse
.cOompanled by II. d. Hotchkiss, DR..
Iseoh E. Bryant and John c, Calhoun.
y. had scarcely got into the building
uhsp ex-senator David Il. Hill, accom-
nsnled by L. Latin Kellogg came in.
n, HIPS eye caught Mr. Cleveland as
soon as he had entered the spacious
snh foyer and a moment later they
were cordially shaking each others
hsnd Loud and prolonged applause
greeted the two men as they entered
me assembly room.
President Bowling Of the club soon
bsvan 10 speak and In introducing ex-
President Cleveland, said I'VE have
with Us here tonight the greatest OF Nv
ing Democrats The first speaker |
have the honor of introducing TO you
i me successful candidate OF two ma
tIonsl campaigns, ex-Presldent Grover
cleypland." There was tremendous
applause as Mr.. Cleveland assembled the
smal platform. This applause wound
M with three cheers and a tiger. ="
When auIet was restored, the former
president began speaking. He said;
Mr. CLEvELAND's ADDRESS.
q have been urged TO participate In
thb occasion by those who have as
sured me that this handsome structure
ID 10 be dedicated tonight by the re-
Mobilization and the consolidation Of
the Democratic party, under the inspir-
alton Of name which during the days
Of Democratic strength and achieve
ment, was honored by every Demo-
cratic householder. Such an assurance
made to one who followed with hearty
devotion the leadership OF Samuel j.
Tilden when living and who has since
found In his career and fame the
highest incentive TO Democratic stead
iaslness. could hardly fail to overcome
the temptation OF my contented retire.
hent from political activity.
Perhaps there are those who would
define my position as one OF Danish
ment Instead Of retirement. Against
this ! shall not enter protest, II is
sufficient for me In either case that
Have followed in matters OF difference
within our party, the teachings and
egnsel OF the great Democrat in whose
hne party peace and harmony are
!Nlght Invoked.
no confession Of party sin should
tsrefore be expected OF me. I have
i@e 10 make; nor do / crave political
hsoullon, ! am here to take counsel
s,n others protesting the same party
hlh' concerning the Democratic stu
auon i suppose we all are convinced
ust mis- situation might be improved;
ana some OF us may think Il is peril
pusy undermined. Whatever the meas
wy OF It's Impairment may be, our con-
eluol as an organization cannot be i'm
iioveu by calling each other harsh
lanes lanes, nor by inaugnrating a system OF
"Vl'raFy prescription and Punishment,
PLEADS FOR HARMONY.
"Ths members OF a business firm In
esasncial embarrassment should not sit
svwh ana look in each others face in
s su'e despair, neither will they regain
nuanelal soundness or the confidence OF
~. ~. BUSINESS community by recrlmlna.
WI ana quarrel nor will any members
" lhe hrm aid In its restoration 10
,oNeh1 strength by an angry ipslstence
upon continuation of the business
snesnods which have invited its EN-
pdlrdSSment
49,. He democratic party Is very far
nun political insolvency but no one
se.s should fe offended by the sug-
sssuoh that its capital and prosnects
T Tase suffered serious injury since Mr.
..ueh was elected president Then
wS,a w war northern Democratic states
Co., ,.v nO' rare curioslties, northern DEM
,Ir 'aue senator's. now practically ex-
,s 't We're quite numerous and north
NJ, rm democratic governors. now almost
tered. fus""y ehcouh-
DUTY OF PARTY MANAGERS.
,r.. ~ ms state OF impairment exists nm
ssu duty presses upon the man.
s sss's OF The Democratic establishment.
t nu one which they cannot eyade Win
, uOnor Those Of us less prominent IN
inc "a rank ana fiie--are long
wsvs oe led through old Democratic
wsya ~ old Democratic victories we
asst lever more ready 10 do enthusl-
hs ,,a oattle than now. II we can only
prsSaa.i,shaled outside the shadow of
p,.ealestined defeat. O" "
ava,a y 700 much to ask our leaders IN
dlsos, pains that are known to lead 10
nr 5sr Is II too much TO ask thai
po errors be abandoned and tbat
ana ro, Ise,Nered from a body OF death,
Tbiohe ' uvea from the burden of issues
NJ - nave been killed by the DEGREES
10 ha Hnenean people? Ought NOT we
tbA .eu upon something better than
,lons" usks OF defeat? II these oues-
ion I 'i h.i met In an honest, manly fash
The ve,leve II VIII be productive OF
~ ana OF Democratic harmony.
NEW ISSUES.
Dem M uesiing with new issues we Of Tho
turs,sS faith are extremely for
stand " me simplicity OF Democ;-,,,c
oues,,as and the ease with which nen
s,an6Sss can be measured by tboso
The jr,e nus party based upon care for
ssgrera,e As q all the people as their
unjust ~ eVhaitlon demands. with NO
class. .soIlusm for any particular
tonplos party devoted to the Man ~
dained ,.sWeinment as our fathera or.
thew son ~ aha for the purposes which
,clEh 10 establish. n nor,v tvhnsa
n.Ame5aal opposes dangerous end
10 har,tassa experiments ara vet nuts
hfs M. W the way OF genuine and
Viii ,siess ought 10 be able 10 daai
tpnn.,sS conditions in a manner onite
Ind .,,t Win Democratic doctrIns
ia ,sumulating 10 Memo. coe.l,ht,