Show POLITICS he expounds his democracy IN THE OPERA HOUSE the republican party denounced bounty is a hoobery Eo obery A large audience gathered in the opera house last evening to to democracy aa expounded by a congressman on the stage were seated hon W D bynum of indiana judge judd andreo stringfellow of salt lake president A 0 smoot and prominent local demo crata and a of ladies hon VV H king in a brief address congratulated tha democracy of utah upon gaining recognition from the democratic mo cratic party of the nation and introduced the hon W D bynum aa a man who ra eminent for hie services to democracy mo cracy among other things mr bynum to is the fact that he cornea from the amo city as presided harridon Harri aon and has beebi a member of tha house of nivea while mr aeed was speaker II 11 r bynum expressed pleasure at the welcome he had received here and all the line since ha had started ouk to help people set on the right track po 1 liti cally that wag what he had come here for ho was happy to the con editions in utah BO changed that people wera now uniting the mcelyea with the great national parties the said there would always bo two amt parties till the republican party died the democratic party would live rj ionic aa frea existed he did not ay how much longer than this the republican party would ditc H next made the that the republican party wag in favor of a trang central go an army to support it while the democratic party waa in tavor of local belt govern men t the people however dont seem to be in favor of the democratic party for he aid that party had not in foil control of the c tb 1 hanft vint K c irr a ja power in 1884 they found an beetem of taxation in existence and money acau iBula ting in the treasury sury they turned this money over to the republican party in 1889 and that party had spent that money and more besides in pays ing the national debt etc and he know what they would do next he paid his compliments to ex speaker reed and accused him of forgery and other liitle discrepancies mr bynum spoke of the taxes levied to defray the expense of the war and how they had all been taken off except the which had been increased and that was paid bv the consumers and the poor people the income tax tax on ane poor railroads only ed tha rich liter when mr bynum apoka of the demand for steel causing an increase in price which had to ba paid by the railroads he claimed that waa taking muney out of the pockets of the shippers and thi people generally who patronized the railroads and putting it in the hands of tho speaking of the tariff he said why if you people knew what you are paying to the and if the peaple oi the united states knew what they pay chere would be a revolution the gov ariment of this country being the peo pi bo did not aay who the revolution would be directed against he charged the projectionists protectionists with making all the ciampa in the country and laid if goods were cheap enough there would be no rich and no poor ail would ba equal free trade donld make goods cheaper and consequently be a step in tha direction of equality ho had vary poor opinion of a home market and conveyed the idea that the barthar an hicl we i brought the better it is he drew a erue locae picture of a manufacturer who had manufactured too many goods and a farmer who had grown too larga a crop and it know enough to es change products chile on the tariff he made the remark that competition did abot goods when aleman on the who had been studying tha tariff question under prof paul abed he meant tariff and mr bynum had to explain to him that ho meant what he acid england had paid this connary ever two hundred million dollars in gold for our products last year after exchanging her manufactured artices for as many of our products product a as all who heard prof paul know this is a mistake for he thare was no money re turned for any products we shipped aut of the country and proved it by the fact that no foreign coin was in cir among the people plata in america when it could be bought cheaper in wales and our suri plus produce sent there to pay lor it was commented upon and the folly of buying or belling any thing at home when the business can be transacted abroad was urged eo strongly that we thought mr bynam was going to offer to pay the freight both ways rather than not get the business after telling how the tariff bad brought tha price down on wool ht turned his attention to the bounty on sugar which ha characterized as the most dangerous measures that bad ver been nanct boned bv the government we suspect that being away from home BO much of late he hag not read the dispatch and kept up with hi party bounty according to that paper is now a democratic measure or possibly batausa germany and france through large bounties established immense sugar works he to give them a a chance to get their money back by ibe people of the united states buying sugar from them instead of making it themselves at any rate he those men whom we have looked upon ia public benefactors aa being in cal leaion with the government for the purpose of robbing the poor out of their isal earnings by supplying them with homemade home made sugar he paid many compliments to the american working men for his superior skill over european workmen and touched upon every question at between the two parties except silver mr bynum was frequently applauded during his speech andge J W judd was the nest speaker he always felt at biome in provo on the of baat march he had made ane opening campaign speech here many had said to him at that time judge you are on a cold trail but the success oi the party had beau great and would continue to increase abe democratic party had in the short time it bad been organized utah to tremble lor their salaries the judges speech was wall received and he moved three cheers for mr were givon with a will mr king that n itee would bd held at the hotel roberts abias i where wr would be pleased to meet the citizens of after the inee tins hid aud invited ohp people to attend a democratic berlins in salt lake city thia evening he also requested the audience to remain while the drum corps played as thay wanted to show their new uniforms tha audience gradually dispersed many meeting mr bynum at the hotel |