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Show THE The fact is that the first thing the president did was to send three to Europe to , distirguiehedrmen of Europe to help S aek4he nalions us' get rid, of the g14 8taBdw3:Y9R cannot lay it all on the president, for congress appropriated $100,000 to Keepj pay the expenses of the commission. When the commission , got to England the laboring men joined in petitions to help berestore Pride of Japan . iTm) Tea 4ea-thaimakc- 5 JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 14 IS Y GOLD STANDARD A CURSE. l . TUI-WEEKL- , , . friends and them-- r WhercVe ull bimelaIlisni:They wanted-it- cause the gold standard has been a curse to them, and while that commission was there an agricul tural commission reported, and ten out of the fourteen declared that the gold standard was the chief cause of the agricultural depression in England, and pointed to bimetallism as the only hope of the farmer. If there is a silver Republican who wants to go back to the Republican party, I ash him to find out why Mr. McKinleys com mission failed.1 Why the English government sent our commission home and put an end to the hope of international bimetallism. "It was because on the 22nd day of September, 1897, the bankers in London met at the clearing house and declared - the gold standard was all right, and those bankers, meeting in secret, controlled the policy of the English government, and that government controls the policy of Europe, and Europe is sontrolling the policy of the United States through the Republican . BEYAN'S UTAH SPEECH. Continued from ht, Page. income tax, and I defended the rich Democrats and said they woiild not do it, but I did uot knowthe rich Democrats then as well as I did after waids, but I said, Suppose they do leave, wont the poor Republicans come in to take their laces? 1 thought they would, but ? didnt know the poor Republicans then as well as I did afterwards. But if the poor Republicans did not understand the importance of underthe income tax iu 1896-thestand it now. Justice Brown, a Republican member of the supreme court of the United States, in his dissenting opinion, used these words: I fear that in some hour of national peril this decision wilT rise up to paralyze the arm of the party. And if there is a silver Republican who wants to go back to the Republican party, I want to tell lim I shall continue my figlit for ' his nation and to pat it in the lands of the Americans. But peo lie say things have happened that y government. TASTE OF STAMP TAXES. Many people did not see the peril, but when war came on. then that prophecy was verified. We wanted more reyenue. W.e could not get it from- incomes. Why? Because of that decision, and then we had to look around for any old thing to put a stamp on, and row you are getting a taste of stamp taxes. Who pays it? Who pays the tax when you send a telegram? Not the telegraph company. Why? Because the telegraph pom pany has more influence with the Republican party than all the poor men who vote that ticket. It is because aggregated wealth has more influence than the plain people of - now make the silver standard un- necessary. When did yon find it out? John Hay, Republican secretary of state, wrote a letter on the 25th of last November two years after the last presidential election and two weeks after the ast congressional election, and hat letter, written by Secretary lay to Lord Oldenham of Eng-anwaa published as a part of the investigation of the English commission into Indian finances, and if yon will read that letter, jon will find that Secretary Hayy says that Mr. McKinley and a of his cabinet still believed in the great desirability of international agreement. 'If the gold standard is satisfactory, why want an international agreement? this country. I believe the reform forces that fought together in 1896 will fight again in 1900 and wo shall secure an amendment to the constitution that will specifically provide an income tax. DEATH OF SILVER ISSUE. Let me speak of another question. You have been told that the money question is dead. Do not worry; the money question has been buried so often that a funeral is of no consequence. J remember in 1802 someone saicDthat the money question would never be heard of after election, and next year Mr. Cleveland called congress together to repeal the Sherman law and bury the question again; hnd then they said that eettled it, but it was up in 1894 and bad to be buried again, and then in 1895 they buried it again, and some of you may remember it was up in 1896. Well, they say they did bury it then, remember myself reading fo in the headlines of the papers; but they had to bury it again in 1897 then in 1898, and if you will the papers you will find obsequies are still going on. But 1 have examined the corpse and my candid judg ment is that it will have to be buried again in 1900. Why is it they have to bury it bo often? Because they do not bury it well anytime, And why do not they bury it? Because no tomb was ever made so strong that it could imprison a righteous cause, and our cause is righteous. If anybody had any doubt that the gold standard was so-call- ed . buried in 1896, all doubt was re- d, ma-orit- - QUESTION OF TRUST. I want to call your attention to two or three other things that the Republican party has been, doing. We were fighting the. money trusts in 1896, and a great many people didnt realize what the money trusts meant,, bat when the same princi pie was applied to the toothpick and match trusts, they began to see it. And trusts have been organizec one after another until today, man came t onr town some time ago. He was called before an audience and said he was glad to see so many, people. It looked like times Were better and that confi- -- - child-bearin- g. . this remedy for the innocent laughter Honest medicine of happy childhood. dealers sell it and will not substitute some Read what one inferior preparation. woman saya : " I was taken sick two yean ago and tried almost everything but could get no help, writes Mr. T. C. Blashfield. of Brimfield, Hampden Your Favorite Preemption did Co., Mass. me a great deal of good. 1 was suffering with of the womb and could scarcely walh, ng now I am so much better off that I can walk quite a distance. It was your medicine that helped You have tny best wishes and thanks, and may God be with you to do all the good for the , poor suffering people that you can. Iflkearof anybody sick I will recommend them to write to . you, and 1 will tell what you have done Ibr me. Learn to keep the family healthy by reading Dr; Pierces Common Sense Hedi- - cal Adviser. receipt of 21 Free in paper-coveupon stamps to cover mail-in- ? only, or in St stamps. Address, Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. n, one-ce- gr ing to Webster confidence was defined as trust and then he knew that confidence had been restored. More trusts have been organized in the last two years than were organized in all history of the country. Why? Becauss the Republican party secured success in 1896 by the aid of contributions wrung from the great corporations of this country and these corporations have a mortgage on the party, and are now getting )ack out of the people more than the-"previou- s they contributed to the party. You tell me that the Republican party is doing what it can to destroy the trusts. I deny it. It could destroy the trusts if it wanted to. REPUBLICANS SHIE1D TRUSTS. I believe a party can dfe something if it wants to. But the Re- publican party dont want to. The attorney general wrote a letter aod said: If there was any remedy at al) for the trust it must be found in the state. He certainly meant FOREIGN DOMINATION, you could not look to him for any You tell me we have got to sub- remedy. The party should not mit to it. Who said eo? I deny derate an attorney general who he right of English financiers to i'as that opinion. Let him enforce eettle. the financial policy, of the he law that is. It is weak United States. This nation took enough. up arms to help the people of Cuba Well, yon say if be does it is rid themselves of foreign ' domina-ion- , not sufficient. Then why dont we and if we are willing to go to recommend one that is sufficient? war to help a neighboring people Yon say that the supreme court ree themselves from foreign domi- might hold it unconstitutional. nation, shall we refuse to go to the Well, von cant tell until the court polls to rid onr own country of meets what its decision will be, but foreign domination? why dont the attorney general If we wanted to let the money propose an amendment to the conquestion rest, the Republicans stitution that will be sufficient? would not let us, because they are I am going to spend most of tb now going forward and proposing time this evening on the new questo carry the gold standard a little tions because I know what you farther;- they are proposing to think on the old questions. make gold the only legal tender; to And if a silver Republican goes retire greenbacks and place this back to the Republican party you nation more securely in the clutches will have to place it on the ground of those who own the gold, by say that some new question has become ing that all debts must be paid in more , important and therefor I want to talk about new questions. nothing bat gold. moved when Mr. McKinley sent a dence was restored and speaking o commission to Europe to get rid of confidence he had been looking the . it. matter up and found that accord . - cloth-binain- THE SILVER REPUBLICANS. leaders of the Republican party are demanding that we have an rw. now army of 100,000 men I rejoice that so far ,we have Y1 been enabled to defeat that proposition. I am glad today that the army is standing as it has citood except for the temporary increase of the preeept war. But if the Republican party wins in 1900 you may rest assured that there will be a larger army in this country. Because they have beenaeking for - it and some of them long before the war. They are using this condition as a reason for securing that change which they tried to secure before. I believe in the citizen soldiery. This nation has relied on them in the past and I am in favor of relying on them in the future. ulceration. It The Republican party would banishes morning pass vicious laws and then ask for squeamishness and other discoma larger army to make the .laws forts. It insures a healthy, bounc- palatable. We propose to make ing batnr. Thou- laws that every citizen will be willsands of once barr ' ' ren homes bless ing to fight for. Bouncing the Baby. A fond mother once aked , the witty Charles Lamb f' how he liked bibiea?" WyV The stuttering wjt promptly Bolboi if responded: boiled, madant I FqjstjtWlV for the world, tfldst mill tfli Women love Rabies, and the home that is without one is never truiy happy.' The old bachelors like Lamb are the only men who do not care for babies, and the woman who hopee to make her husband happy without under-goin- g the ordeal of maternity, hopes in vain. If women only knew, there ia no mother-Tiood- .' necessity for dreading the pangs of ' tf a wdrflafl ts really healthy in a womanly way, her trial will be insignificant. There is one great remedy that prepares a woman for almost painless It is Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. It gives strength, vigor and vinlity to the special organs that bear the burdens of mother--, hood. It cures weakness, ia J all flammation and LiksaLady. Fr.nces, wld that Utti. JZ " mamma, who waa enta 'uS ' caller. In the parlor, down the stairs uld bo heard ' ..u You know how riurttoL? to do it better 4!k and come do.! ?ow stairs like a P lady Frances retired, and aft,, Upsedafew mmo.e, No dear. I am gl&d ' down quietly.- - tNow don youletcan, ever have to tell you again not t! come down noisily, for I nee you can come quietly if you JS Now tell theee ladies how managed to. come down like a lid, the second time, while the time you made so much noise. The last time I slid down ti. banisters, explained Frances.-- !' -- Harpers Bazar. THE IMPERIAL POLICY. I thought I loved the citizen soldier before I became acquainted with him, bat a few months service with the volanteer even in camp has made me love him more. I believe in the soldier who goes to work after the war, but if we have an imperial policy we will have a large army. If we do not have an imperial policy they will not be able to furnish a sufficient excut e fora large army. Shall at have the menance and expense of a large military establishment? I do not lieve it wise or necessary. Bat, my friends, if you are opposed to a large army you must oppose the imperial policy that is being used as an excuse jor a larger t, army. Onr opponents do not like to bo called imperialists. X am not surprised. I have known men before to object to names that described them. We called thmv goldbugs, but they said they were advocates of sound money aDd an honest dollar. Now they talk about expansion and do not like to be called good deal imperialists. There of difference between expansion and imperialism. Expansion describee such annexations of territory as we have had before the acquisition of teritory that is to be settled by American citizens and built up into American states but imperialism describes the colonial policy, which proposes to have a citizen here and a subject over there, half republic and half imperial, half resting upon the consent of the governed and the other hall upon force. 1 do not believe in an imperial policy or that the two ideas of government can grow side by side. We cannot have both upon the same soil. There are two systems of government, by force and by consent. ia A WONDERFUL CURE OF DUS. RHOEA. A Prominent Virginia Editor had Almost Giron up,b at was Brought Back toPerfact Cha- Healthy mberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. . READ HXS EDITORIAL. From the limes, Hillstille, I long time and thought I was J Va. suffered with diarrhoea for a past eing cured. I had spent much time and money and had suffered so much misery that I had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, bat, noticing the advertisement of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought -- by ibis remedy, F decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow-suffere- rs that I am a rale and hearty man today and eel as well as I ever did in my ife, O. R. Moores Sold by Rite?. 1 Biros. Drug Co. ' Through the Rockies Eastward. Tr VIA Salt Lake City. The traveler, touiist or business mania wise when he selects the Western Rio Grande Railway Great Salt Lake Route for his route to the East. It is the only line passing di and reetly through Salt Lake City, affords in aadition to theglimpse it of the Temple City, the Great Salt CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED. Lake and the pictureeque Salt Lake the The Declaration of Indepen- and Utah Valleys, it offersroutes dence was that government derives choice of three distinct the its just government from the con- through the mountains and A18 in sent of the governed. Is it true or most magnificent scenery sqpvic false? I think it is true. That is world. Double daily train Tourirt and Pullman the only source of government, and and through and Cham not willing that we shall re- sleeping cars to Denver and Wepudiate that historic document and icago. Monday. Tuesday each week, Pullman go back to the Euorpean definition, dnesday, of that government is a thing about Pn-- J thirteen inches in diamater, round TABLERS BUCKEYE in shape and fired trom the monthi relieves the intf of a cannon. I am not willing to OINTMENT soothes,substitute that fo. the American itching. It cases where B?rjPV idea. I do not doubt that we can cures chronic ia no experiment; fail. It 7 whip the Filipinos. 1 have never its cures. doubted it. I believe we can whip increase through 5 bottle guaranteed.. Pnce any nation in. the world that we in bottles, tubes 75 cts. IN THE ARMY, T ought to whip I cannot toll you hw Bros. j .lNCREASS Co. Drug will to take the Fill it long whip In 1896. wt had a standing army of 25,000 meB; that - is all. That pinos, nor how often we will have iftak University oi was enough, because the ' Republi to repeat It, because the Spanish can party did not ask for any more, came pretty near whipping them - Salt Lake City, and I have such faith in the intel- and they had ben at it 800 years The University of U.ajra for then and $20,000,000 got they of arts, ligence and courage of the Repub when they prises: College school lican party that 1 must believe it the option on the fight, The science. and - j out. went courses In elechaa woiyld have asked for more in 1896 offering gtt know we . 1 can . whip I repeal, if we had needed more. We do'not mining engineering. need any more for domestic- - pur them, but, my friends, a great na Normal School in njrttongJ poses now, Will the Republicans tion like th ought not$ to decide which are well equipped say that during that time, since questions on that basis. It is not school and kindgarton, Vj which we have had Republican ad- what we can do, but what we ought tory courses In law ana ,.Dg ministration, that fact makes more to .do. The man who talks about ana preparatory course soldiers necessary? If confidence what wo can do is the man who to the college courses of is restored and prosperity has re would sink this nation' to the level versity. Entrance ex ,gtrV turned, do we need a larger army? of bruts force. The question ia September IS, 14, 5, A No, my friends, yon have got to de- what ought this nation to do. fend the army on the gronnd that ncal SecrtarT' . we need it for outside service. Some (Continued on 3rd Page.) V .' trans-continent- al - f ; . t 1 V. v |