Show OGDENS 0 I I ROCKETS TreieMonsDeiocratic 1 Demonstration I I I I CI Y OYERJOYED Wild Cheering Great Enthusisani Ic amtth Happiest jfeeliug AN ILLUMINATED PfiOCESSIOtf Bwlul Richards Hcndsrsoa and Others Address tho Multitude on tho Vital Questions of the Dsy and Becelvo Tumultuous Applause The Young Mens Democratic Club to vhose efforts in great measure the immense im-mense success of tho Ogden meeting last night can be attributed and who will carry the proud banner of the Democracy to success suc-cess in Novomber met at the county courthouse court-house at 7 oclock and sifter a brief business busi-ness meeting began arranging for the grand torch light procssslon By half past seven oclock fully 1500 men were in line carrying 600 gleaming torches beaded by tho Ogden City brass band and the Young Mens Democratic Drum club and marched to the union depot where they received an immense throng of 1 Ilawlins cheerers who came up from Salt Lane to participate in tho nights enthusiasm When the train arrived cheers and yells went up from thousands of throats and mingled with tho booming of guns the enthusiasm was deafening So great was the enthusiasm although Ogden is the home of Frank J Cannon a person was led to believe there were but few Republicans cans in the town The crowd that arrived from Salt Lake filled several coaches and in all numbered fully two hundred people among whom were a number of ladles each carrying a rattle and when they alighted to the platform a roaring response came from them to the royal welcome they received Holds popular band accompanied them and In a few moments all were in line marching to the music furnished by it and the visitors took their position at the head of the columcuof 1500 OgJenites that were awaiting them The word go was sounded and Orson Risser marshal of the Yqung Mens Democratic Demo-cratic club of Ogden lead the host up Twentyfifth street a far as the intersection intersec-tion of Washington avenue thence north to Twentythira street and countermarching countermarch-ing to the Grand opera house where the speaking took place Everywhere the streets were ablaze not I only with pure Democratic enthusiasm but with red white and blue fireworks of countless kinds and descriptions Every corner was illuminated as well as the Bides of streets End from tne tops of many building build-ing rockets were sent heavenward in honor of the Democratic standardbearer AT THE OPERA HOUSE E Long before the time for opening the ez crcises in the opera house the multitude r began to assemble Nothing like that audience was ever seen since Ogdens proud opera house opened its doors With a seating capacity S00greater than that of the Salt Lake theatre which holds 1800 the Ogden bouse was not half large enough to hold the outpouring of the masses Not a foot of standing place was unoccupied every aisle all the staircases the lobbies the stage wings swrmad with humanity From 2500 to 3000 is a close estimate of tho turn out and it ran at least 1000 ahead of the attendance at tie Cannon meeting a p few evenings before A box was reserved for Mrs Rawlins Mrs Judge Henderson and other Salt Lake ladies and the remainder re-mainder of the Salt Lake party was scat terred through the parquette Apostle F D Richards was seated In a box on the loft of the stage When the curtain went up at half past 8 the scene that broko on the view of the audience caused a wild scene of tumultuous enthusiasm The great stage was packed with prominent people A live eagla wearing a Rawlins badge was perched on a stand above the central table Mr Raw lies Judge Henderson and David Evans Eat on a sofa together C C Richards chairman of the territorial committee was close by Hon F S Richards was close cose by and clustered about tie stage were L W Shnrtliff F A Smith J H Shnrtf H Rumel J B Toronto W C A Smoot Eansford Smith John Seaman Nephi Clayton J W McNutt E W Ex um W A Hodges Matt S Browning Knth Montgomery H C Gilbert Jas H Moyle G R Belknap Moroni Brown D S Spencer J S Corlew A B Parton Judge Bi bee T D Johnson T W Jones W W Fie and many others Mr Richards Rich-ards of the territorial committee was loudly applauded as he called tbe meeting to order Ho thanked the people of Ogden i and Weber a well as Salt Lake for the magnificent ovation one of many that had been tendered the candidate of the Democratic Demo-cratic party This ne considered but an I additional evidence of the fact that Utah would roll up a larger Tot than ever for tho party of just principles As the I presiding officer of the even lug he presented DON DiTtO ZVANS I 1 who salt ts ho assumed tbe gavel I t P feel to thank you alto for this grand turnout turn-out In honor of the choice of the Democratic > f Demo-cratic convention Ogden can always do 4 credit to berclf when there is a cause and a man to honor We arc walking abreast with the greatest party of tbe nation Applause p Ap-plause This hall witnessed the inauguration inaugura-tion of the division on party lines and tonight to-night we are walking in the sunlight of Democratic principles Wa have with us I Grover Cleveland pointing to the live i eagle poised on the speakers chairj and 1 I Joseph 1 Rawlins our next delegate tow I to-w congress Great cheerinjrj The Sal Lake Glee clUb under the direction j di-rection of H G Whitney Messrs Dunbar TJmpeoa f Pack Sid o ay PatrIok Craw i lordUrawiorfl ana uastleion opened in Tara boom de which ra ra ay went with whoops of applause The local verse trite infant Cannons feeble roar Tells of a gun of slippery bore t li sputters and frizzles oer and oer But after November Trill boom no more This Intent small with the swelled head hed Is raising a dismal waiLtte said Full well he knows his race IB sped For Bawllns will spank him and put him to bd uTa ra ra boom de ay etc was immensely im-mensely cheered and the club was enc red As the first speaker the evening the BOX T 1 BICHAHDS Wa introduced as I former resident and the particular friend of Ogden A voice hHe is right at home Cheers J I thank you he said for such welcome audi felt proud 8 I witnessed the parade tonight to-night la honor of our candidate While bo has been welcomed everywhere with open arms yet now here will receive I warmer welcome than in Ogden and when he goes to Congress youwlll find him to be equal Ios to in that t any great representative body 0 Tbesa assemblages mean that the people te are awakening thought and the examination examin-ation of the issues of the hour can only ref re-f suit in to beat good Not only in Uteb 4 hit in the cation there I a shaking f the piltewof tbe Republican party te od pllrof te RubU prty I and the men of thought and heart and principle are leaving the old boat which bs but few sound plsuks to stand on Applause The struggle bere at home continued the speaker is one for almost personal freedom free-dom The registration the commission the abolute veto of the governor the force bill while aimed at the south is equally directed at Utah and will be diverted to the use of those who deBra to Rain office by striking from the lists honest names Obedience to the law should bring it guarantees and it was for this that the Democratics naked for a Home Rule bill Applause In Its haste to shot a pretended pre-tended zeal for the people the Republicans had an enabling bill presented and as between I be-tween the first and the present state of affairs af-fairs they accepted the lattor because they felt there was danger of the Democrats being successful in the approaching ap-proaching election The story ofthe two party representations representa-tions at tho national conventions provot the attitude of each toward Utah and tho Democrats of Utah alone received complete com-plete recognition The principles of the party are found in the Declaration of Independence In-dependence the constitution and the decisions de-cisions of the United States supremo court and applied to the practical workings of the government in its various departments and to these it is demanded that a strict adherence shall be held 1 Mr Richards discussed the present tariff in its discriminating tendency and vth figures and acts showed how the commercial commer-cial prosperity of the country had not grown in a relative degree but actually had decreased JNpiwithnanding the many new resources which wee being developed of the many dangers from free trade it was shown that 93 par cent paid tribute to less than 7 per cent of our people and when fully understood there Is shown to exist an aristocracy of wealth hero that is more to be dreaded than any in the old world In the uprisings by the working masses against such a tyranny the statesmen states-men might well read the great danger to our institutions when the bayonets oi the militiamen are called in use to preserve quiet in a land that may be sleepIng on a volcano ApplauseJ The history of the home rule measu e was told and in a most earnest and convincing con-vincing manner its terms and objects jane purposes wore declared and the real subterfuge sub-terfuge in the opposition of the Republicans Republi-cans exposed Mr Richards closed amidst the most enthusiastio applause The chairman in presenting the next speaker said that a few days ago 500 of our best people met at Provo and named as a standard bearer a young able and bonest man one who will as our representative see that Utah is admitted as a sovereign state and return to the people with a record rec-ord unsullied and the standard of Democ unsuled racy will be highly advanced The wildest applause greeted the appearanceof HON JOS L BAWLINS who said For this magnificent reception recep-tion I wish I could return you the thanks that my heart feels a voice you will have a chance The choice before you is not so much of men us the principles they represent rep-resent The mill is not run by the Waters that are past I know not whether I shell be tho Instru shal meat to bring you the deserts to which you are entitled but everywhere the kind words of cheer I have received have assured as-sured me that I will have a responsible and honorable duty to perform Last nightI thought all tho Democrats were in Cache valley but tonight they are here Applause Mr Rawiins appeared somewhat embarrassed embar-rassed by the grand ovation which was tendered him and it was some moments mo-ments before he could be heard upon the questions that are before the people Of tho silver question and the wool interests inter-ests and the effects of the present tariff on these industries the orator poke at some length to the danger said to exist from the importation of Mexican free lead be gave the answer of the miners of tho Tintic and Summit regions which was that they were needed and should come in The wool growers were shown that in order to create cre-ate a market for home products the foreign varieties which are necessary to mix with our own to create a marketable article ol cloth must be brought He showed that the exports of American larrnersii oat tie grain and all products < ere sent abroad to compote in the markets of the word while the foreign goods secured in exchange ex-change were compelled to pay s tax tfefore reaching our homo consumers The somewhat some-what paradoxical statement of the Rep b ican candidate that the tariff enabled our people t sell higher and buy cheaper was explained by illustrating the Imperfect data on which they rolled as in the case of wire nails wherein the classifications were erroneous and the fact remained that on the same article while the duty has been apparently reduced the relative prices wore the same Ihe truth remains that where over the duty has been raised the price fol lows Of the wealth and growth of the country the government can only bestow such favors as it first takes from tbe people and all devices which artificially interfere with the natural laws of trade operate as an obstruction like a bad road leading to market Tho growth of the protection system in Spain which has descended from the highest high-est to the lowest grade in France and England i was shown to be followed by injurIous urious effects the great idea being that tie king was the state and the people nothing The effect of the corn laws which taxed bread to make the people rich and tried to keep cheap people under cheap clothes were characterized ass as-s stem8 of robbery paralleled only bytbe attempts of the dominent party in this country which on its birth found this country prosperous under a revenue tariff only and did not even dareto refer to It in its first platform Thou shah not steal was not written for the McKinley bU but i put In practice would prove this government a robber I there must be protection let it come in the form not of insiduous taxbut open and high handed bounties were better On the side of the position taken by the Democrats Demo-crats a million more of the voters are arrayed ar-rayed who say we must heap within bound and pursue only legitimate channels That we are prosperous in bpite of the tariff I to bo explained by tho boundless resources in 1 land with 215 acres to each I mana field yet unexplored In all directions If the is ood then I system il good our Republican friends should seek the beneficent benefcent governments govern-ments that practice it Of the Democratic view on these questions the supremo court I 3iid state courts have passed in judgment I and sustained it I The speaker concluded with a most beautiful beau-tiful reference to the future when right measures should prevail the toiling classes Democratic masses applause should be relieved of tho burdens and the government govern-ment conducted upon the right lines In bidding his auditors good night he was cheered to the echo nOJT H P HENDEI130X was introduced and tho applause he received re-ceived at the hands of his old neighbors was enough to Inspire any man The lateness of the hour however how-ever caused him to request that a cubsoquent t date might bo fixed when he could t the people of Weber After a selection by the Ogden band the assemblage dispersed and tho Bait Lake delegation was escorted to the train by the Ogden drum corps I fcida Lights The Young Mens Democratic club in charge of President Peery never looked better and were in a lull blaze ofglory 4 Tho Salt Lake delegation were enthusiastic en-thusiastic and did honor to thor follow townsman Jos 1 Rawlins and credit to themselves S GroverCleveland the real live golden eagle Who is owned by Loob Mycr sat on the stase with allUre dignity to which tho bird is entitled tho proud entted as emblem of American liberty i S The Grandopera house nOVel was filled EO lull 5 since it was erected i U S i In moments of great enthusiasm jGrovar would join in the emotions by raising his wings < S S J I The special Jn charge of D S Spencer of eUnion Pacific made tbfc run in just fortyfour minutes Including two stops 4 s Helds v band kiadly tenderedJts services J l e i I > I for the evening and added to the parade and v tho pleasure the great ovation The Gee club added much to the occasion occa-sion Democratic music S 1 in the l S 4 A number of ladies accompanied the Salt Lake delegation Mrs H P Hender son Mrs Whitney Mrs Rumel Mrs Smith and Mrs Moyle occupied box and joined in thSparade S 4 4 Threo cheers for Ogden Her Democratic Demo-cratic majority will settle the battle and wheel every county into line |