The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH ls l94

otism and singleness of purpose OF
Lincoln, in clearing the way to In
dustrial freedom. He oanisnesd srai nn1
thought of great central tederati
rank and demands that the. wealth.
produced by the people. and meas
ured by the money OF the couniu,
shall not be centered IN or conl,,s
BY ono great bank but by numerous
hanks. brought nearer to the peop,e,
and removed from the dangers or tne
concentra tion OF too Rreat power ~
shall be established for the benent;
more particularly, OF the farmer az"
small producer. He advocates prsSS1,
dental primaries To remove INC Gni.t Gc.
executive OF the nation further itpiti
the corrupt rule of machine p9.ltlta'
or the Fo-called big interests TIC ut
ma1ds that monopoly shan cease 70
thrive or. Ike tendal lords; g. eom.''Tii eeas lie
declares that there shall not only bJ
liberty of person, hut full indls'r,aI
liberty and equal opportunity IN es,
ery sphere Of life. Sncn has been ana
shall continue to he the destiny 81
the national Democracy, or, IN us
place and from its ashes WI arIse ,,,
another name. under which tnoSe Use ain ti,,r
mated with its great dominat,Mns M
thought will continue the hGht lor
human liberty and exact justice LOT
all, ne
The voters OF our state are as
lovai' patrlotic and loerty-loving as
any people on earth. and the nlalor't,
is NATURALLY Democratic The vote al
the last election clearly disclosed
popular demand for sane 2no ,a,,nd lut..d
gent progress. and an unGuestloneo
opposition to standstill statesmansHlp
and machine rule.
Hope for Future.
May we of Utah. the first sTest
commonwealth and homeoullder o'
the American desert and tie Rockies,
under whatever banner we fight or
name we give to our politics unite
In freeing the state's good name iioni n
the stigma of political reactlon anu
subordInation TO the power OF IN,
dustriai plutocracy. May Utah align
herself with the great thought which
animated "Old Hickory" the hero OF
New Orleans, whom we we honpr 10
nicht-the names OF Thomas Jeter-
son. Abraham Lincoln and Woodro"
At the conclusion OF Mr. Moyle's ad
dress. Mr.. Boyd said;
ITpon reflection | find that l nave
gotten myself In bad FIX by elect
ing Mr. Moyle to the United states
senate and failing to provide place
for that other stalwart Democratic
warhorse, Judge William II. king.
therefore declare the seat o, e tne
Junior senator from Utah vacant ana
nominate Judge King for that posl
ton, so now We have both Noyle
and King In the United states SEN
ate. Judge King is 10 SPEAK 10 Us
OF Famous Democrats or course
he cannot even mention in nmlteo
time the famous Democrats OF the
country. He could spend an evening
profitably discussing only the famous
Democrats OF Utah.
Judge King opened his address with
brief eulogy OF some OF the famous Den
ocrats of Utah mentioning among thei
c. A. Boyd, Dr, l.. NJ, Conroy. Tilima
d. Johnson, Moses Thatcher, Joseph
Rawllns and Judge II, P, HendeTsol
Referring 10 the troubles of the Uta
Democrats, Judge King said.
There have been times when the
tides were against us. when insldi-
Gus influences were seeking to un-
dermine the Democracy OF the state.
Influences against which we have time
after time cried out We now believe
that things are changing and that the
time has come when we Will not nave
TO encounter those influences, when
the people may choose for themselves
In alters OF politics, according 10
their individual consciences: we be-
leve the day Of political freedom is
coming The sun of brighter day is
bursting over the eastern mountains
and lighting up with Its golden
glances the dark places, The new
freedom is coming TO baptze this
state