The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09


Therefore. I repeat that this is the
unanimous voice Of New York inviting
the country to consider the fitness,
ability and availability Of our candi-
date. The country. anxious to win IN
this great crisis. called upon New York
as the battle-ground.
Empire State Sure.
New York answers with a candidate
Who carried the state by 60,0o0 major
ity The country called upon New
York for the best of its brain and blood
and New York answers with man
who cut his way through poverty and
toll until he found the highest peak OF
power and honor IN the state The
country called upon New York for a
Democrat and New York answers with
q man who learned the simple lessons
Of Democratic faith IN the furrowed
field who took them with increasing
strength TO the bar and finally hOnored
them by his exalted station on the
bench: man throughout his career
from poverty 10 power, never IN fair
weather or foul forsolp X the standards
Of his party faith or deserted TIE col
ors Of his command The country
called upon New York for a Democrat
free from fractional dispute, and New
/ York answers with q man friendly TO
ali factions. but a favOrite and afraid
I of none; a man VINO viii take counsel
and courage of both. but who viii take
/ bitterness of neither, a man who viii
not stir the hatred of the past nor
share the acrimOny Of the present, but
who will lead US up toward the future
/ into a cloudless atmosphere Of party
| peace The country called upon New
/ York for a man who measured up to
/ the stature Of this lofty place, and New
/ York answered with a candidate who
! grew from youth TO manhood in the
| humble walks of life; who lived and
! learned what ali common folk must live
and learn. q man who ripened with ad-
| vancing years in the rich attachments
I OF the law until he went, by choice OF
/ those who knew him best, to hold the
/ even scale of justice at the highest
/ point of our great judicial system,
/ where, with the masters who moulded
state and nation, and the men who
/ drive commerce FER the wheel Of time,
| he surveyed TO the very ground every
/ inch of this great republic and. with
] expanding vision the material growth
/ and glory of his state.
Meets Every Requirement.
The country called upon New York
/ for a man to fit this the critical hour
4 and place in our national life, and New
/ York answers with a man who puts
against the strenuous sword-play Of a
! staggering administration a simple
/ faith in all the perfect pOWer of the
| constitution; a man who puts against
| an executive republic the virtue OF
/ constitutional republic, q man who
puts against executive usurpation
/ knowledge of and a deep love for the
poise and balance of its three great
/ powers; a man who puts against the
/ steaIthy hunt with the big stick
/ faithful observance Of constitutional
! restraints. The country called upon
/ New York for a man of stainless char
| acter in private and public life, and
/ New York answers with man whose
path leads from the sweet and simple
! fiTeside Of his country home, where ne
1 enjoys the simle society. where he en-
/ joys the gentle quiet of his family, TO
! his place of labor and honor at tie
| head of one of the greatest courts III
! ChristendOm. And nowhere, through
] his active and useful life has aught
but honest praise found utterance upon
! the lips of those who know him best.
/ If you ask me Why he has been silent,
/ I tell you it is because he does not
1 claim TO be the master OF the Demo-
! cratic party, but is content to be its
servant. If you ask me why he mas
not outlined a policy for this conven-
/ ton, I tell you that he does not believe
/ that policies should be dictated, but
/ that sovereignty of the party is in the
UntTammeled judgment and wisdom OF
/ its members; If you ask me what his
| policy will be, if elected, I tell you that
| IL will be that policy which finds ex-
/ preston in tie platform Of his party.
OutbuTst of Eloquence.
With these as some Of the claims
upon your conscience and judgment,
I New York comes to you flushed with
hope and pride We appeal TO the
/ south, whose uncloUded vision and iron
I courage saw and fought the way for
half a century: whose jefferson aWoke
/ the dumb defiance Of development into
! a voice that cried out to the world a
curse upon the rule of i1ings and a
blessing upon a new born republic.
| whose Madison Translated the logic Of
events and tie law Of progress into the
/ constitution of the country; whose
Jackson reclaimed the lost places of the
/ far south and demOcratized the politics
/ Of the nation. and whose soldiers
showed the wondering world the finest
} fruits of brain and nerve sand hearts
/ that Tipen in her temperate sun, ans
I who, through all the sons she lost and
all tie sons she saved and all the tears
she shed amid the sOrrOWful ruins OF
waT-and through al the patient 10y
atty and labor OF after years SC
wrought for human happiness that al
( the world exclaims. her greatness II
II
war. We appeal to you of the old
south, and the new, to join with US II
this contest Of TIE supremacy of oul
party We appeal 70 the west. whose
frontier struggles carried our civiiiza-
ton TO the Pacific slopes. whose coUr-
age conquered the plain and forest
/ whose faithful labor has built beauti
full cities, clear through 10 the Rockies
we appeal to you as he did follow you
leadership through eight long year.
/ of controversy. you turn and follow
him now when victory awaits LIS IL
November. We appeal TO New Eng
! lands faithful sentiment among bel
historic hills, in the name of ali he,
/ unfalteTing and brilliant Democrats
living and dead, to Join Us in our labOl
for success.
Parker and Victory.
We appeal to every Democrat fton
everywhere to forget the bitter warfarJ
of the past; forget the strife and ange1
. OF the older other days; abandon al
the grudge and rancor Of party die
! content and, recalling with ever in
/ creasing pride the triumphs Of gu
? | fifty years of constitutional govern
! ment of liberty and peace-here AM
now resolve 10 make the future recOTg
that Respondent reach of time il
whicE liberty and peace went up am
down the nations Of the earth build
/ ing their kingdom in the hearts of mel
and gathering the harvest OF geniu
/ and toll, in which reason struck from
/ the hand of force the sword of hal
and plucked from the heart of war tn
germ OF greed; in which eonscieItc
smOte the thoughts OF wrong ant
filed the mind with mercy's swee
; restraint; IN which power grew In Tn
human brain. but refuse the shelter o
! a glitteTing crown. in which the peo
! pie of all lands and tongues, awakene'
! 10 hona hN The insnleaLian Of orr =