Show IN A BLAZE OF GLORY I I The Democratic Campaign Brought to a Brilliant Close Last NightS Night-S 1 THE THEATRE JAMMED Rawlins and Thatcher Received With Wild Enthusiasm Byte By-te Great Audience I AT CONTINENTAL MARKET A AUMBER OF GOOD SPEECHES OX THE ISSUES OF THE DAY I Gatherings That Presage a Splendid Victory For the Democracy To dny lliv Iiiis Pays hiM Respects to John 351 Zane Who He Clashes i as t Loathsome Wretcli Thatcher Urges Democratic Votes on the Grounds of Gratitude if Nothing I More 1ore I I I is seldom that an audience will sit through a political meeting of three hcus duration but it so happened at the theatre last night The speakers were Hon Joseph L Rawlins and Moses M Thatcher The interior of the building was most beautifully decorated especially the stage which was a mass of flowers and ladies The body of the house was festooned with flags and mottoes among the latter being the following ilr Rawlins has lived an honorable life Tribune The Sugar Trust the vampire that licks the life blood out of competition was fattened by the JIcKSnley Bill Judge Goodwin What is the name of the bird that steals and befouls other birds nests Judge Powers in Utah politics It is the Crow Cache promises 500 majority for Rawlins Davis 300 Washington 300 Beaver 100 Utah 501 Rich 100 Wayne 100 For a bad case of Republicanism take BromoPemocracy There are no Amorines on the Democratic Dem-ocratic Ticket A vote for Rawlins is a vote against the Sugar Trust Cannon will sail up Salt River on an extended voyage Tomorrow Utah will cast 40000 votes this year and 55 per cent of them will be for Rawlins Millionaires tramps and trusts are children of Republicanism The success of Republicanism means farewell a long farewell to silver yerJohn P JOnes The income tax is worth more to the Te people of the United States than all the bounties of the world I With Rawlins in Congress Utahs right and interests will always be ably NO STANDING ROOM As regards the audience it was a hummer There wasnt even standing room and hundreds were compelled togo to-go away The balconies were crowded many ladies being forced to go up to the top floor for seats while the stage was occupied by at least 350 people RAWLINS APPEARS When at 820 Hon J L Rawlins and urge Sutherland took seats on the stage the cheering was very intense A few moments later Hon John T Caine appeared and in calling the meeting to order in the name of the territorial ritorial committee congratulated the Democracy upon the campaign just closing He also paid Mr Rawlins a handsome tribute for his work during the past few weeks Referring to the canvass Mr Caine said that the committee owed its thanks to the many speakers who had so generously gone out over Utah without with-out money and without price advocating advo-cating Democracy The campaign committee I com-mittee and especially its chairman I received especial mention Concluding Mr Caine said the com I mittee had done its work now the voters must show their interest in the result I every voter does his duty Utah will go into the Union a Democratic Demo-cratic state I the people of Utah are not ungrateful Joseph L Rawlins will be reelected Mr Caine then introduced JUDGE SUTHERLAND AS CHAIRMAN CHAIR-MAN of the evening Judge Sutherland esteemed it an honor and pleasure to preside over the meeting Democracy means equal rights to all special privileges to none The speaker had been a voter many years had voted for several candidates candi-dates but leer had he voted with more satisfaction or hope of success than he would today in casting his vote for J L Rawlins Old members of Congress look with distrust upon new and young members mem-bers They hold TJP their hands in holy horror at the idea of a new man making a speech Our man broke the record and showed to those who interrupted inter-rupted him his ability Here he is said Judge Sutherland in conclusion listen to him I RAWLINS ADDRESS I Mr Rawlins prefaced his speech by tendering his thanks for the hearty re I ception accornori This is the conciua inz night of the nolitical battle which I has for so many weeks been waged 1 In it work the territorial committee have devoted much time and labor toward j I I to-ward achieving success This activity I has been duplicated hv every county I i I committee and 1 these centlemen the speaker was profoundly grateful J iUD i-UD to date the campaign has been a j i clean one as far as Democracy is concerned 1 i cern not becyiusp there was not ample opportunity for personal criti clam but it was deemed expedient to lent the battle out on political issues alone The sneaker interrjolated at this point that he was in evidence as it were Certain members of the Republican party had forulated a sort of indictment against him His character had been brought into question indirectly but his life was before the voters and I by Ian I-an act he was disqualified the people ought to know it I Mr Rawlins then read the letter from John M Zane to Charles Crane J j under date of October 25 relative to the speaKers otion in the church I property cases propert Commenting iinnn lie same ilr j Rawlins said that if Mr Zane desired to be fair he could have quoted his own father in his decision regarding the matter of the receivership of Frank H j C 4 Dyer While alleging that Democratic court judges were unanimous on a pont presumably antagonistical to the church he forgets to state that on another an-other and far more important point Republican judges decided contra wise while Democratic judges dissented Mr Rawlins then gave a history of his connection with the church as attorney at-torney and thoroughly explained the entire transaction At the time he entered en-tered the employ of the government Mr Rawlins had severed his connec tion with the church amicably When the telegram from the attorneygene ral came he had seen Mr Le Grand Young a to the propriety of acceptIng accept-Ing the place and Mr Young after seeing the heads of the church had reported that there could be no reasonable rea-sonable objection John M Zane that I 11 urges was wrong in accepting employment by the government after having been em ployed by the church But in the I same article he quotes an opinion b > his father in the receivership case that father who before his appointment appoint-ment as juJge was an attorney in the same case Continuing on this point Mr Rawlins I Raw-lins in relation to his action in the I church cases said There was no more relationship between I be-tween these proceedings for the application cation of the personal property and this other prior proceeding than there is connection between a sense of decency I de-cency and the person of John 11 Zane The indictment of Mr Zane regarding the brief In the church case Mr R wins w-ins implied was untrue He Rawlins did not wish to detract from the ability abil-ity of Mr Varian the United States district dis-trict attorney but as a matter of fact Mr Zane takes up the brief just at the point where I left off As a matter of fact there Is nothing In those portions of the brief prepared by myself which are wrong in law evidence or conclusion conclu-sion sionAs As to the manifesto no man can just ly charged that I have even said in public or private that it was not made in good faith Mr Rawlins read from an argument made by him before the Senate committee com-mittee this statement on territories substantiating The memorial adopted by the Utah legislature which was drafted by the speaker and forwarded to Congress was also read inthis connection Mr Zanes charge regarding the de cision of the supreme court regarding the disposal of the church property re calved attention succeeding which Mr Rawlins replied to the insinuation 1Ir Ji Allen regarding his connection with the government as attorney in the church cases while he was the elected delegate to Congress Mr Rawlins de cared that his Rawlns the government as attorney ended in March 1S93 while the whie resolution offered m August of the same year was Continuing on this theme Mr Raw lins detailed the 11 I detaied history of the refund of the church property and especially XIT cu upon ne real estate amendment I offered by Congressman Broderick Further replying to Mr Zane on this point air Rawlins declared that he had introduced a bill for the return of the real property of the church all of which was published in The Herald and Tribune I Mr Zane had wished to be fair he would fall not have distorted a truth patent to every newspaper read er in Utah But in contradistinction to decency John 1 Zane and C E Allen have seen fit to resort in their hour of de feat to distort and misrepresent me I Said the speaker This tissue of falsehood has emenat ed from the malignant heart and heated I heat-ed brain of that loathsome wretch John M Zane with such variations of falsehood and lying a seemed to him best suited to the occasion for the purpose pur-pose of misleading the people Dropping Zane Mr Rawlins said The government may enact laws prescribing prescrib-ing conditions but it has no right to restrict tae and commence at the expense of the people making up the government Republicans tell us that the mere vacation of one man from the White House and its occupancy by another had a baleful influence upon the people From 1861 to 1892 the Republicans Re-publicans were practically in power at all times and every measure affecting American prosperity was passed by I Republicans When Cleveland took his office he was sworn to obey all the laws upon the statute books Those laws were passed by Republicans and until hey could be changed they were enforced en-forced by a Democratic administration A history of the tariff laws followed folowed and the distinction in the Democratic Deocrtc and Republican ideas demonstrated While the Democracy believes in a tariff tar-iff to meet legitimate expenses of government gov-ernment the policy of Republicanism is to levy duties for the benefit of monopoly mo-nopoly The history of the distress which followed the enactment of the McKinley law was touched upon and the distinction between protected labor and capital defined Mr Rawlins related the history of the Sugar trust manipulations which by getting its raw material free and securing a bounty of two cents Tier pound on refined were enabled to put 10000000 yearly in the pockets of its members Democracy had taken from this corporation the right to rob the people During the discussion of the tariff question the Republicans had advocated the restriction of imports as prescribed by the McKinley law because in the language lan-guage of the leaders the passage of the Wilson bill is the tolling of the bell over the dead industries of the nation Concluding on this topic Mr Rawlins Raw-lins declared that protection meant nothing excepting that the capitalist receives support while the laboring man does not Carnegie Pullman et al can close up their mills for a day a year or a century but the poor man who has grown poorer while the protected has richer I cannot tected manufacturer ha grown I In Mr Rawlins opinion the question of protection and a contracted currency go handinhand In Congress point me a man in favor of protection and I will show you a man in favor of a gold standard with few exceptions The reverse is equally true As to demonetization while Republicans cans are responsible for the act of 1873 one Republican speaker says that i is not that partys fault that the j I Sherman act of that date was not repealed re-pealed This was s ludicrous in view of the many Democratic attempts to I get free coinage since 73 tat it merited merit-ed no attention I The speaker referred in indirect terms to the infamous Lodge bill and its ultimate defeat as an incident of the battle for silver when a free coinage bill was introduced in the Senate Sen-ate and passed Then came the Sherman Sher-man act which was a lame substi tute for a free coinage measure The Sherman act was a substitute for free coinage and it was passed by the Republicans Re-publicans who knew full well that as it had served its as soon sered is purpose by defeating silver it was to be repealed re-pealed Republicans condemn Mr Cleveland for being against free coinage What have they to say regarding DO per cent of the Republican members of Congress Con-gress Why did they not express something specific in the resolutions adopted at Denver and Provo Concluding Mr Rawlins said the south was looking toward the west on this question If proper action is taken tak-en a candidate for the presidency can be nominated two years hence who will serve the country on a free coinage platform Such a combination could capture the Democratic party organization organiz-ation and by the action laid down = I < O < 1 b protect the country If the west does not do something in this case the south will turn its eyes eastward for succor Commenting upon Mr Cannon and his business ability the speaker remarked that the water power bubble up in Ogden Og-den seemed to have busted The un satised judgments in the court records of Ogden may be looked into with great satisfaction also He Cannon gives notes like other men and pays them like himself They say that in obtaining the beneficial bene-ficial legislation for Utah we merely reached out and plucked the ripe fruit I so the Democracy deserves credit for I embracing the opportunity the firs years which has presented itself in thirty I Concluding Mr Rawlins said his elec tion meant Democratic success and no thing more His defeat would mean the defeat of a principle HON MOSES THATCHER briefly addressed the audience his remarks being confined to a history of the congressional record of Hon J L Rawlins and Republican comments on the same the past history of the two parties a regards deeds and policy the tariff policy of nations especially England and America and the effects Upon this latter point Mr Thatcher furnished some very interesting figures The world has never known overpro duction but has suffered and is suffering suffer-ing from under consumption With Vl unrestricted un-restricted commerce and free trade England has become the mistress of the seas and the banker of the world while protected America has gone in d ebt Concluding Mr Thatcher urged all to vote the Democratic ticket if for no other reason than gratitude for favors shown in granting Utah what she has been entitled to for so many years The meeting adjourned at 1120 with three cheers for Democracy |