Show Democrats ave ve Big Bi Parade arde I and iid ier ea Um B U tL Roberts Speak I Each ci Democratic rally of this earn cam campaign am has seemed larger arger and better bolter than the one that preceded it In point of enthusiasm and attendance the meeting in the tho wigwam lust night has rarely rel been bI n equaled In Salt Lake From plan tart to finish h the audience was pre prepared prepared prepared pared to cheer Thoroughly In sympathy sympathy thy with W the speakers not a point vont w nt not an argument The parade that preceded the wig wIgwam tam meeting was far Car and away the thelan lan st thing of the kind in this cam earn pai ain U n More than 2000 men on horse hOnie l bak ak k and ald afoot were In n line The ol 01 olumn was W headed by the Turbot Tarbet Drum in handsome uniforms and a quad dressed ed in the uniform of the guards In the midst of this squad marched Captain C R Ber Bern Beri i ry n president of or the th Old Soldiers Bry Bri Bryan Brian an Democratic Silver Sliver club Captain f Berry Berr was attired to p fint ent ni Linde Sam He carried out the Idea suggested su ted by his costume in a ario rio t striking way Scattered through to tue t parade were old sol sot soldiers diers dier men who fought for the preservation pres tion f th republic and who wh look with honor on OP the tue scheme to make it an ane e crand Marshal Naylor and his aides alde r an imposing appearance They Ihry were well mounted and nearly cery man had bunches bunch s of ot roman can cau ds dlOs which made the line of or march as us asb b bright ight a aa day tilt Several hundred pf p the marcher carried shotguns which h th they y discharged at al intervals sufficiently fre tre frequent quent to make it seem em as ne if a real bat but tl 11 waS ra on n Then came cume 00 OO men with Chinese lanterns Thousands Vew View the Parade I Thousands Tb of i eople viewed the pa pnra ra 1 rI ir from rout every available point of ur outage on oil the sidewalks and aud streets I of the business section Along Ui th line of ef march front from its beginning until it Jt itt t at st the th wigwam the applause vas as continuous and hearty Man Ian I business men showed their interest by t burning binning pounds ot of red fire while white the 1 passed parsed and the section of Main Jain street from South Temple Tempie to tu Thud Third d South street was as bright as day ds Nearly X arl every seat atin in the wigwam was taken tak n twenty ten minutes before the time set ket for fur the there to begin Bi 1 B the time Judge J H P Henderson called the great gathering to order many man were standing and others had been n forced reluctantly to return home lause it was impossible for Cor them to laar the speeches comfortably Judge Henderson B first introduced the quartette The chosen was The Star Span Spun Banner and the multitude joined in III the chorus Judge Henderson then spoke speke brieRy briefly of the work ork of the Demo Demoi I i rain clubs dubs throughout the country This Thib is a campaign he said zaid where h depends on individual effort It Itis ItIs is the talks between bet neighbors and an friends friend the conversa conversations conversations on political issues that are going to lu have the best results Will Elect Bryan It was work of this kind that Dem Dern clubs club had been organized for forand and lend he believed their efforts were going to tf result in the election of W T J Bryan Br an In this campaign as in other cam la ns the party part ar arrayed arrayed rayed raed against it practically all ali the v alth of the country The great com corn of capital lapita the trusts of this t as 88 well as of the world were lighting fighting Democracy anti and ud It behooved the tte people to be on their guard against th tie t h u II Here in Utah the Republicans had all aU their pretended affection fi fu i free sliver silver and other causes caU 8 dear i t the hearts vi uI f the people and were lut iu tit in the open fighting fi for lor an empire empires lis 8 s against a aiD t a republic n for criminal ag agi i s ii n and for the single gold stand ini I Judge Henderson said the Demo rats were wrE against admitting yel yei el I ly Malays as citizens of this country and ei when a man in the rear shouted Ue W dont want ant them the audience applauded vociferously vO After Alter J Julge Henderson Hende n had finished a male quartette gave gae two well weli ren I dfred d nd selections and then came part 01 Brans speech of or acceptance as Ki n by b a phonograph ne principal Al maker aker of the th evening Former Con B H Roberts was now in d by b Judge Henderson as us a inan luan who ala h needs n ds no introduction to a I Utah uh audience I Ovation to Roberts Mr sir Ir Roberts was wall given n u magnificent For FOI nearly a minute the peo pee Iio Il 11 h t red him and nearly nt every sen n p of nf his speech lasting la ting nearly two hilr ins Wit greeted by demonstrations demon how hw thoroughly his hear heary y r y d with ith lila his utterances Ti ll Hi talk taik ot of Of Mr Roberts was wa eloquent aol and impressive He refrained rt a 80 t My front from abuse abu of jf any party arty or any he resorted to cold coldir I sr ir logic that could not fail fall to make LUs 1111 aUdiEne audience think At i the th beginning tK his hl voice volee seemed I t oak tik ak Hut tut a he went on it grew in I fr r until it rang like a bugle through lip hp tent lent and thrilled the people with Its magnetism The speaker at the thep p urn vet t made nale an apology He lie said he lie under any circumstances make 85 Iii gd i a speech S h MS as Judge Henderson I r r a s good Oj as all the selection election from Mr J n spec fh h of acceptance at t just heard I j T Th the 6 phonograph There WitS was a ar iM r Jod reason wHy he ne should fail faU id la night ni lt he went on ii rI m my arrival here this title morning o l I h i m mt met t a citizen who told me rat at t th the Democrats had given up all aU T I nf of Dairying carrying the tate state or Salt Lake y H said the Democrats were Irn 01 thinking hinkin of closing dosing up their head j rs as they knew their theil light fight was That hat ht must ha hae hace e been Pat Lannan 7 i t I epp f talking to shouted a man 1 ii It h n a deep cIp p bats bas voice oice f B KM ns For His Faith Th Ti roared with laughter and andi i A i b smiled broadly At any h II continued I l quit my L a J In n for lor my m speech s h tonight as soon as h Iri j this news JK WN and that will ac ae f 4 CUt Ui fr r my O r effort eort After pre preC IC C i K uc ess H for lor or the Democracy a Ii k f f in III next Tuesday Mr MI Roberts Roberta Robertsh I d t h some me reasons for the faith that 1 b 1 in n hia i ll we are assembled as l here dis Ti 1 lI ng the issues isue which divide the two 1 hI t political parties of the country r l 1 mid tid down In li New York there Is m hy man nany times over oer u It far greater meet 1 K J b I mg held for the same purpose Madison Square Garden tonight be bet t r the glare of electric lights 1 ys as r thousands of ot New York people L T 1 inK addressed l iy by y David B Hill Hili t rC j I Bourke I i urke kran and Mr Ir Bryan Bran I this his us augurs well weil for fur the success of e 9 Ol dc aey acy In this contest Four years Ye JH tr fr I the voice of Mr Hill was as silent 1 I 1 kran stood on n the other aid aidI aide I 11 l j nl 4 against the tle man whose elec 1 In n th t he e now non ur urges es The Democracy DE of ot empire state was indifferent to the theY I Y 1 kg s of r the national ticket and New I j jr r naturally a Democratic state ate 1 I i Mr as r f are by a m majority of ot 2580 for 1 and the sound I I m W fj Iley scle I 1 1 Il then Je a gradt t change hange 0 1 ta d 0 om to t t the th of Nev e w a York Tori As Ac is noted Mr Hill Hi is active acU in inthis inthis this campaign Mr JI Cockran leaving j I the he t place he had taken with lh the opposition I 1 s stands beside the Democratic standard standrd s bearer and Ind bespeaks for him the suffrages e of the people Bending Bendig Every Ever Effort Moreover the greatest and and the most complete c political organization In the United States is 11 bending every evry energy to t o secure eure the electoral vote of f the th state date of ot o f New York for tor Mr 11 Bryan an organization z h four years ago was indifferent Indifferent ferent erent f if It not opposed to his success What is more in a subsequent election eleton the he t and state elections of 1898 1 have revised the election electon returns of o f 1896 Notwithstanding the fact that the tiie t Republican party nominated for tor governor g the man who was then the most popular mun man In his party then in inthe inthe the full cun glory of a military chieftain and a nd Nero he carried carrie the state but by 1800 I majority a falling off from the majority of Air Mr McKinley of votes otes v oI It lt would need but the changing of or some eine s votes to throw the Empire state tate s into the Democratic column That Thatis is i s not difficult of achievement In New NewYork NewYork ew York Y ork the wiping out of such a majority majori to i s a n mere bagatelle The union of the Che te great gret g reat leaders who tonight are address addressing addressing ing l ag the people from rom the same platform in i n Madison Square S the earnest e rne support s of Tammany Hall Hal and an n roused aroused arou a Democracy throughout the tate state s is to accomplish it And Anti AndI if I i f the electoral votes otes of New NewYork York are arul nil all that halbe wanted to secure s the election of the Democratic nominee n then W V J Bryan is the next resident president p of of th the United States The h speaker took up and refuted the Republican I charge that the Democrats are a re constantly changing their para paramount par mount issue 1 He cited the Kansas City platform p in support of his position that imperialism t is the paramount issue of the he campaign and showed that it was wasa a subject of such grave Importance that it i t might ml ht well wel be the paramount issue Doctrine of Protection Speaking of the te Republican doctrine of o f protection and of how it i had fos los fostered fostered ered t the trust evil Mr Roberts re erred i to a speech made by Thomas F itch at Ogden He spoke poke of or Fitch Fich as imported senatorial timber for Cor the Republican R party and md continued Now I am going to quote from a paper that never ever n misrepresented anybody so I know k now Mr Fitch Fich Is correctly quoted quote A dozen people shouted Tribune Tribune T amid laughter and applause Of course I meant the Tribune Mr Roberts R went ent on That paper never no n o never misrepresented anybody in inthis I this his t wide world He read a quotation from f rom Mr Fitch Fich to the effect that the workingmen w of this country produce about bout a five times as much per capita capia as a s European workmen Then he asked why wh w hy in the name of all al fairness they were W ere not paid live five times as much By the adoption of the pro t policy of f the Republican par party part ty t 3 said Mr Roberts there was a avide wide vide s departure from Crom the proper sphere of o f government outlined by Jefferson There here T was wa a direct partnership formed between b the government and favored lasses classes c The great power of the gen general generl genral eral ral erl o ou government especially conferred upon pon u it i by the people to raise the necessary essary esar e revenue for Cor the expenses of the th government g was used in itt the interest of o f private persons to foster special In Industries Industries d Met jet Claims Cas Made MadeI It I was held as a justification of this policy p that new industries would be created c struggling infant industries would w be strengthened industries would w be diversified resulting in the general g welfare of the country home I markets m would be enlarged and kept for Cor f or our own people veople it i would increase I the he t work for American workmen add arid indeed i the adoption of this protective I policy p was absolutely necessary to the interests i of oC the American Amerian workman as asit asI ast I it I I t afforded the only means by b which I the he t American manufacturer could pay pa pathe the he t larger larser wages of the American workman w He lie must have the advantage secured to t o him by the protection policy to meet the he t difference in wages between his workmen w and the workmen of his for foreign eign ign eig e competitor It I was held more moreover moreover over ver o that by this government partnership between these favored classes lasses c and the government that no Injustice I would be done to others Un Under Under Uner der d er the high hist protective tariffs all a lines of o f manufactures would be so profitable that hat t tion would spring up on very every ever e hand resulting in the reduction L of o f the price prie of or goods to the lowest price p rice at which they the could be produced pt thus hus t giving to the American people the theowest i lowest l market in the world It I was in vain that it was objected I that hat t if given a monopoly of the Ameri Amen Amerian ean c an market m it would he be controlled in inthe inthe L the he t interest of or those thole who held the mo nIO monopoly n and not in the interest of the t and that if competition arose aro i reed would suggest m means mans ans by b which it Ii be destroyed Time has vindi both the force and wisdom of the i urged Individuals coming sharp competition with wih each other n order to preserve the monopoly of ol the he t American market given them by b favor entered into cor and shut off of the competition was to be so advantageous to tc tche m American Amerian people Corporations finally coining coming into I with wih each other entered federations or combines called cHed I in order to preserve their ial privileges granted by the govern goern The result is the TRUST CURSE F OUR OCR LAND So rapidly has this thil vil come upon us that w ay weT well amazed These combinations lay r hands upon all aU the natural re of the country and thus control development They control I They fix fx prices both of 01 raw rw materials they the use and the th product they the turn out o t and anc largely control the Ow price of labor employ Corporations Are Ae Soulless It I has bas long been ben proverbial that thai have hae no souls And these t of corporations the trusts up of soulless corporations are art soulless ouless They know no mercy mer Is a meaningless term to them is iA their only Impulse To satisfy r they th y live Jve and move and have t being bing To make make gain they tey were went t though it i be made through 1 rete eat of the American people it be made at the sacrifice 01 o institutions and an the of the republic What matters mater it Ii Iio o them being ing soulless They have no nc ove of oC country countr no interest Interest in human ty further than to fleece feece and enslave t The responsibility of the Republican I for the aggregation of wealth In L hands of the few further appears appear I n this In the year the Republican I II without any just reason and am I In the interest of the bond and the money power In gen ral demonetized silver siver And though L leaders and platforms have eld that both from tradition and In the American people favor bi yet In the early days of the reent congress they enacted the pol cy of the single gold standard into law r turned over to the national banks barik 3 great get governmental function of is paper currency based on the the t credits red Us of the banks bank and the tho S n 1 Indebtedness of ot the country countr financial bill bi enlarged the special privileges p of the banks by bJ authorizing i them hm th t m to issue tte bank b currency to the full fun I limit i of the value of the government bonds b deposited by them respectively I In i n the United States treasury |