Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
The Latest Infant Industry Has
Grown in Excess of All Other
Birth Rate Records
PROTECTION BEFRIEHOS TRUSTS
Ex.Presldcnl Was Given Cheer After
Cheer on his Appearance Audi
encc Going Wild.

Newark ". D.. Nov i-With "a tribe
ute TO the strength and enthusiasm of
tho fret voter former President Grover
Cleveland Ion Newark tonight began
his second speech of the present CANE
paign He waited 90 minutes for oes-
satlon OF the cheering and noise mat
his appearance brought FORTH and for
90 minutes after hc began his address
5000 persons crowded together ON the
tan bark of riding academy alter
natoly listened and chcered
The occason was the closing Demo
cratic rally OF the campaign % rally
under the auspices OF q club OF first
voters. Mr Cleveland WAS thcperma.
nent chairman
ON Mr.. Cleyean1g appearance ON the
platform cheer after cheer rolled rom
one end of the drmoW 10 the other
Men stood ON chairs tNirlIng mats ON
canes. women waved handkcrohiels
and clapped their halds while patriot
ic airs from a band could De heard.
For 10 minutes the former presi-
dent stood bowling and smiling IN acc
acknowledgements. ard repeatedly at
tempting 10 address the crowd. a
halfway quiet was then restored and
the speech was begun only to be in-
teuupted by another outhursl that
lasted ior three minutes more, IL was
only when the audience was drowned
into silence by The hishes Of those de-
srous Of hearing the former president
that Mr. Cleveland could go on,
This was Mr.. CleYelund's first pub-
he appearance In this campaign In his
own state. During hts speech Mr.
Cleveland was interrupted by remarks
OF approval from enthusiastic listen
ors. and on several occasions, when be
departed from his text 20 IMPRESS upon
his hearers some point upon state is-
sues, tie demonstration broke out
afrosh and continued for several MIN
utes
The remarks OF the speaker upon the
need OF "a conservative government
were received with an outburst almost
equal 10 that al Mr. Cleyeland's en-
trance into the hall and whom DE con-
cluded with this appeal That the
American people may be- aroused 90
their sense OF justice by these senti-
ments, the audience was ON us feet
while at the last words Of the SPEAKER
rallying his hearers TO the support OF
that noble that manly standard bear
err Alton b. Parker the enthusiasm
seemed TO gain renewed strength Mr..
Cleyeland's speech follows;
MIR CLEVELAND's ADDRESS.
ut was twenty years ago almost 10
day that appeared before n New
ark audience charged with the rospun-
sibllity OF my party's presidential cam
didaCy The Democratic platform I'm
that campaign denounced the Repub-
lcan party for having failed 10 relieve
the people from crushing war taxes,
and declared that unnecessary taxation
was unjust taxation. This platform
also promised that II entrusted with
the control Of the government the
Democracy would purify the admins
traton, from corruption, restore econ
omy, revive respect for law aud revise
the tariff 10 a spirit Of fairness to all
interests.
I'm the contest of twenty years ago
the tariff then existing was condemned
because i'm and OF Itself without ao-
completes or vicious associates, It was
guilty Of despoilng our people IN their
homes Trusts and combinations did
not then appear as its confederates III
they existed at an they were infant
industries. too few and too young 10
be mentioned in the platform Of either
OF the great political parties, and too