The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
REPUBLICAN HYPOCRISY
REBUKED By CLEVELAND
Continued from Page H.


CONTINUED from Page H.
When credit is claimed for securing
route for long-desired interoceanic
waterway it will not be in a carping
spirit that the people will look at The
incidents accompanying this achieve
meht. They do not undervalue the
object gained. but they keenly appreci-
ate the Importance and value OF our
national honor. our national good
name, and, above all. our national
morality. Not even the great worth
OF the thing accomplished will close
the eyes of the people 20 the fact that
~ reaching the results we have exhib-
tied such international ruthlessness and
such selfishness and international I'M
morality as have lastingly debilitated
our reputation for good faith and es-
tablished a precedent which in time to
come may be invoked to Justify the
most startling and reprehensible aban-
donment the high ideals which have
made US an example Of the best civ
ilization-a people happy as We are
Intelligently free. strong as we are
scrupulously just, and everywhere
trusted and hOnored as we undevi-
atingly follow in the way of upright
ness and rectitude
appear 10 RaIr1OtlSm.
have yentured to suggest the mis-
leading purpose of the vainglorious
claims made by a party organization
wien seeks continuance of political
control and to intimate the humiIl-
atlng estimate of our peoples intelli-
eenee and patriotic vigilance which the
exploitation of these claims involve. 1t
Is surely not narrow craftsmanship
which prompts me to entreat my coun-
trymen to hold fast and sure their
independence of thought and their
courage IN judgment; nor do 1 speak
IA a tone of partisanship when / beg
them TO remember that the true great
ness and glory Of our nation cannot
StIety rest upon wealth which finds it's
way 10 the few at the expense of the
many, nor upon such material success
as communicates the purity or blunts
the potency of patriotism, nor upon ex-
pahslon in disregard of our national
mission and intent, nor upon achieve
ments that put in question our national
morality. Above ALL greater tLan all,
guarding and protecting all and foster
ing everything that American patriot
ism should covet are the service and
devotion to country of a sincere peO-
pie who believe. that. if their govern
Hlent IS preserved in its simplicity and
ueiehded against perversing it's bless
lhss OF happiness. cOntentment and
true prosperity will i'm bounteous. meas
ure visit every corner of our land.
Democracy Congratulated.
do speak. however. as a Democrat.
Attached 10 Democratic principles and
ANXIOUS Tor the ascendancy OF my
party, when / congratulate the De-
mocracy of our country uDon the clear
Sld satisfying statements in our plat
form and upon TIE manner in which
It's doctrines are personified by our
candidates. We pledge TO our coun-
trymen, through our platform. rest.
genuine prosperity, safety and a re-
turn TO the way marked out by the
constitution; and we promise. through
our candidates. that if it is the pao-
pie VIII our platform shall be carried
out and that under our governmental
management Democratic conservatism
and care shall rule the national coun-
chs TO the exclusion of rash impulse
and spectacular demonstration.
Parker and Herrick.
Il desire to congratulate you. my old
neighbors and the citizens of what l
love to call my old state. upon the
fact that what Alton 3. Parker is and
represents in the nation d. Cady Her
rick is and represents i'm your state
~ NAAAtC AldS arrived NNen LnGre Is
needed at the head of your state gov
eminent man as able, as fearless and
as incorruptible as 1 know your candi-
date for governor to be-
Let us hope that the .day is near
When all our people, having a correct
appreciation of the value of the free
institutions which God has vouchsafed
10 us, and animated by the spirit of
true patriotism, may see their highest
in ffv,rr
tending these institutions against the
decay wkich comes of neglect, the
weakness which comes of undermining
materialism, and the perversion when
comes of disObedience to the laws of
our national life and health
Unbounded Enthusiasm.
During his speech Mr.. Cleveland was
loudly applauded, at times being inter-
rupted for several minutes. His state
ment that there was no necessity for
him 10 apologize for his part in the
deeds of Democracy caused tremendous
cheers Of approval. At his mention of
the name of Alton b. Parker near the
end Of his speech the audience arose as
one man and the cheering lasted sew
eral minutes. The reference to DIR. Cadv
Herrick caused loud applause. At the
conclusion of his speech Mr.. Cleveland
was greeted with cheering more spon-
taneous than at any time during the
evening.
John G. carlisle's Speech.
He then introduced John G.. Carlisle
Mr.. Carlisle, who was loudly greeted.
said, in part:
1t is a great achievement that we
are once more a united Democracy. On
the question of extravaganza to reduce
excessive rates on the Philippine ques-
ton, on the question of Panama. on
these questions and many more we have
met this defiant and dictatoriaI party
on its own chosen ground and compelled
1t to defend its policies. Even the BEL
ligerent candidate for the presidency
has been compelled TO lay aside his
arms for the time. even the big stick
and his war cries are not heard through
the land. He is now an apostle of peace
on earth and good will toward men
until after election. / say after cleo
ton as ] don't think any one believes
that his temperament has changed in
the slightest.
What Democracy Stands For.
The Republican and Democratic par
ties differ upon a great many questions
OF legislative and administrative policy
more or less affecting the peace and
prosperity of the country: but the great