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Show I -- 4 N Yr- ! u rta I ta. Hk only FoTREVlNUE . AND DEMOCRATIC POLICY IN PRACTICE. WORKS IT HOW 5 VIM T- t , Ita Dlaoatrons s4 Fi If illara, Aaeo-- pn -r T.ar. IniaaM Plaaitar. JKTbe policy haa often been FOR A TARIFF depression which the rountry during the last Lmocratic administration was due not feature of merel, to the tariff tinkering, hut to the urrious falling off i government occasioned. Mvugei which i it a condition of unrer-Uio- tj When there which and instability" in bu.ine. folluw-a- d admitted haa himself P.rker Ur Dtit aitenipt ia the tariff tinkering claaaca of lis the ini orta of certain ur? t0 fU duliabia Itofor tha atm with he decreased tariff, leaa for-that tha people eoueume in good. igiuriee in hard times than ASiIgtE business from i H. uuuatul ill; g. iportM BIJH rcwirf no nui. fcevl'!,",U 1 fitted il'IllINVI iew lung futile ilul halt in. lie tiiiv i suig' ihnuJ k aleevt wean a i arm. intafr a pwcUc.il ig wwi if reaujr - ( i litg Ti arr ni fioTi.OUO.tNIl) Young nun, who is the nation's guard? Not sullen gates with rauuon barred. Not heritor mouth or mountain pass Nor Portreeves where warriors mass. Whom does the nation choose for guard? Who o'er her fate keeps watch and want 1 Tia YOU! theoretically acquired by the government in buying ailver at the market price and paying it out in ailver dollar. This bill waa a case of offering to tha financially distressed nation a atone when a loaf waa akad for, for wIth tha gold reserve crumbling to pieces owing to tho increasing desire of persons a slump to the silver baeio to exchange paper and silver money for gold, and owing to tha encruerbnieiitsof the government itself upon the gold reserve because of tho increasing deficit, it waa obviously a case of trying to supply the straw to break the cnniel' back to furnish this additional load of silver for the gold reserve to carry at a parity with gold. But what did the Democratic Congress rare if the seigniorage bill waa to further damage the credit of the country I Never for a moment did tha Democrat care to go back on free trade, " even to prevent n deficit iu the treasnotorions All through 1804 trade demoralization ury, end never for a moment did they core to go hack on free ailver, even to Imreised, and the government revenue for the first six mouths of the year turnprevent tha fatal firouaeqnencea to the ed out to bt about 40,000,000 leaa than natioua! credit that tha increasing deficit the Democratic Secretary of the Treas- involved. The seigniorage bill, however, waa forury. Ur. IVliale, had estimated they would be ia hi report of December, tunately vetoed by President Cleveland, 1803. Nevertheless tha Democratic lead' who on the ailver question at least was era failed teheed the warning, but went right while hi party waa wrong, and to ahead with their free trada tariff bill whom credit ia dne for refusing to conwithout paying the slightest attention to cede anything to the free silver aenti-mewhether or sot the hill con id produce during tha aaine period when Alton B. Parker end Henry G. Davia wera enough revenue for running the government both actively aiding and abetting free ailver with their money and with their Davis Looks Oat far Bis Own Sevanne. The Houe of Representatives not only vote. track off the import taxes on coal, Iran Treatmont of tha Proa-ere, and wool, which were exclusively parity Gooao, Tha Democratic party during thoaa protective duties, and therefor logical subjects for revision, from tho Demo-vatifour yearn acted aa if it deliberately standpoint, bat it refused to con ought to kill tha gooaa that lays tha tinoe tha sugar duties, which were It waa a case I golden egg of prosperity. manna tax of tha most productive char- of givo tho gooao n hit ia tha head with acter. Tbo Senate, through tho influn big stick, then in order to ward off ence of H. G. Daria, now the Demo-vati- c any returning aigna of animation, a mors vice presidential candidate, whose severe hit, this time in the heart; and vart fortune waa represented chiefly in then, lest there should bo n few sparks eaal lands, replaced the duty of 40 cent of vitality left, a violent kick with the Nr tea on coal, which was an utterly foot, and then another, and than another. And there ia nothing in the Democratic sjiuifimt eonrre of national revenu tot K restored only ouch part of tb platform this year, or in the personal duties as could play directly int records of tho Democratic candidates, the heads of tho sugar trust. Conoid-teerel- Messrs. Parker and Davia, to suggest ai a law contrived to pro-r- a that the Democratic party would not safflritut revenue, the Senate bill gain attempt tha killing of the prosperu indoubfedly superior to the House ity gooaa if it got the chance. fi Senate sugar tariff, it la true. The Democrats want reduction in tha Prod scad as tariff, but unlaw they should puraus a eventually hardly one-hamuch raven na as hsd been yielded by the niggardly, drastic policy of cutting down agar tariff of 1883. but then waa a present expenditures in furtherance of collected from this source, in the the honor and prosperity of the nation, rt fuD year nnder tha amended Wilson they would need every bit of the present earn of 2) ,800,000, non of revenues from tbo tariff to make both V;kick revenue would hava been obtained ends meet However, even by punnthe government nnder tha House bill ing a policy of ultra niggardliness in exBut tha. provisions penditures for the public good, extravfor very obvione reaeoni to gP agance ia other ways, coupled with their fraaitri of the Senate emendmen tariff revision policy, would probably y credit tie this achievement. more than neutralise such caving and On tb of the paaaage pf the Wilson bill necessitate large bond issues. Why should upper house it waa discovered that tha voter of the United toral Democratic Senator, whoea Statesintelligent the Democratic party the give was controlled action on tho auger du-- . lightest chance to allow history to rewar speculating in Wall street in peat itself in another doleful chapter of Mger trust stock. Tha public incompetence, scandal, business disaster mor over these disclosuresangry follow-by and hard tinea for all classes af people? waa an open letter from President Parker and Davis bebtng to tha tame pi veiand to his supporters in tha House, school as Cleveland aa regard free trade, the wring senatorial changes to bo except that Davia baa been a protectiondiscriminations and viola-t- o ist when protection to himself through a of principle" an assertion which, high tariff on coal waa involved. Bnt w f, th P'tofonu of tha majority, aa regards free ailver, neither of them '? "iff unwarranted. bowed th moral strength that CleveFrom (L. Boor of the Senate, tha Dcmocrati land showed in trying to prevent tha retorted publicly with mo prosperity of tho country from being utof indignation. crushed for whila Cleveland Whan, final terly twhborn atruggla, ,n.1 fought free ailver. and fought it hard. nui L '" prevailed and paaae Parker and Davia both voted for it. both i Cleveland refused In by "Probably tho greatest barm daaa ' ' and left the bill vaat T"1 In KL waalth la tha barm that wa af w without bia signature. moderate maaaa do oaraelvee wbea wa from flag to Warsaw let tha vlcaa of eavy a ad hatred eater ,,f tbi haphaaard lata ear awa aataraa." From reckoning daa M ,llVu!t L, Aagaat luesavelt's apasoh at Provide sos, E'en with ita augar Mrd, kr 1181,1 of th bill. lead of th ItepnbUcnn Under th fell ahort of the party nearly all of tha time for orar BO ' b,r um fun. th United States, from beAh exceedingly fortya years third-claspower among tb naing ,"Jl,1,lnn- - th Democratic in every respect firi. become baa tions, c h PwitortF Mgiii-irge- Young tnau! Young man! The eudleaa tight. of wrong and right The endlees Whereiu the ball.it tells flip tale la on again ymt must not fail! KUrt right, vote right, think right, young mail Who keeps tb land Republican? Tia YOU! sr.-cs- s MR. FAIRBANKS'S LETTER. A Clear and rew.i m in h a. s rei-ar- euc.. a! e coo'H i a , cl'.i OlliOil lie,. er. W i4 Xu Pfce milk rd he drav rhe nir iir. Bir- - and p butter i ) e pepr until tee Mima In " over-value- d lf never-tkelea- free-ang- ir pnbli-tefnae- lrnc ... " r,'lnt VIU. ahouldN ite an w how tkl who P BACKED BY THE TRUSTS. ASSAILING THE TARIFF. Tha Democratic Cash-Ba- n la Bees la- Democrats Beam Determined te Fores in Liberal Ceatrlbntlaaa. n Disturbing Issne. Th trusts long ago recognised PresiSigns inrreas (bat th Democratic dent Roosevelt aa a dangerous foe to illeleaders are determined to force the tariff gal monosiliea. If tha money power of isaua to tha front in the presidential camthe United Stales 'could hare defeated Roosevelt's nomination at th Chicago paign. While Republicans will welcome well convention it would have hastened to do the diecussion of this question, is aura to add many an. It saw, in time, that the people had knowing that it majorities, set their hearts upon Roosevelt's candi- thousands of voles to their selodiou of cannot hut regret tha dacy, and, leaving the Republicans out ol they liectuse of main as tariff the the issue, the turned Democrats, to th case, they unfortunate influence it will have upIn Judge Parker they found, apparently, the a man of that cast of mind which tiller on the business interest of the country. 8o far thia year the presidential camtea questionable behavior, procrastipaign baa not blocked buvincas aud finannates decisive action, and leans to prece- cial usual. Affairs proceed dent so strongly aa to balk advance tha In allactivity. line of bnsineas there ia n hopeaery man for the giant trust to play fulness and confidence which is most enwith. couraging. But if the country ia to be Whan Judge Parker's speech of accepttarance waa read, hie remarks upon the confronted with another visitation of rerevision agitation, with even n trusts ware anxiously acaned by tho peo- iff mote chance of sucres in tha election, ple. Disappointment came to those who there ia bound to ba a great slump in war not already awake to tha actual world and a corresponding of David Bennett Hill's manipula- the industrial business interests. tion in counection with the nomination depression in til is well remembered what happened It Parker. of when, aa President Roose"Wait till wa see whera tha trust put ten years ago, the Inst attempt wan made velt it, puts Indeono oaid their money, wavering means th tariff to preof lowering by the pendent, not yet willing ta give op from proserlng too vent aonia hope of a Democratic fight open illegal much. Thapeople - wa attempteiriirely suctrusts. was Thera waa not long ta wait. It ia a cessful. The tariff law of that year the causes which in that year matter of public knowledge that tha among and for some time afterwards effectually great truata are ponring money Into the prevented anylwdy from proieriug too Democratic campaign treasury. Tha tofrom prospering at all. bacco trust, the augar trnat, tha oil trust, much, and ialtor it wonld be possible at the tb New York transportation trnat, aii Undoubtedly tha trust nr known to havo contributed liberally present time to prevent any of the simple prosperous by to Balmont's treasure cheat. These com' from remaining sm-n sweeping binationa of capital well know how and expedient of making tariff to in the paralyse the when to be liberal. They aa in the change election of Parker their only protection ludnstriee of the country. of the United Ptatea will The against a straightforward, courageous not soonpeople court again the destruction aud who will tha executive enforce chief is enough for ou United Ktataa laws for tho control of panic of ISita. Once generation. There will be a tremendous comhinatious of capital aud illegal a vole against tariff legislation by the nopolie. Tha trust do not want lioosevalt for Democrats. Tha confidence of the country may Th great enmbinationa of President. stand even throughout n tariff revision capital have delicate susceptibilities when is risking a good deal R cornea to their immediate or remote campaign, but it raian that issue in the manner conprospects for gain. But money cannot to They, however, have everycarry the presidential election. Th cer- templated. to gain end nothing to low. They tainty that th trust are working for thing something to stand Parker will only send hundreds of thou- have got to have failure in every other sand of voter to the polls to cast their upon, and complete Their own em- attack made npon the Republican posiballots for Roosevelt. tion ha driven them upon the tariff ss ploye will vote against tbs candidate of th trusts. Judge Parker a shuffling sen- a standing outpost b of Republicanism assailed, when common which can always tences about a nonexistent a convenient target. law and its passible dealing with tb nothing els afford trusts gave the American people their Bryns' Kama Cheereif. first jar aa to tb position of th Demnot believed th Hon. Charles is It on nomine this The ocratic question. A. Towns was very ninr-handlisted at heavy contribution of the trnstn to th Iud., when his audience Parker rampaign fund have completed Fort Wayne, cheered mention of Bryan's nsm the awakening a to the attitude of the wildly and remained silent when Parker's name great combinations end monopolies in waa apokeu. Sir. Town was once a this presidential election. of Bilveritea who went to New Parker may wsil nay. In this connec- leader York from Duluth, became counsel for tion, an well na in the contemplation of gave me corporations end ia now campaigning in moat of hie dose associates, behalf of the candidate of the trust. from my friends! Though Towne ostensibly deserted Itryan Thia country ia now In a high state of for buaineso reasons, b is believed to Never before did ell tho b still nn ardent admirer of tbe Neprosperity. braskan. economic force work together so unitedTh New York Herald tia printed ly for national welfare and prosperity aa during the last faw years. Would it facsimile of Jcdge Parker' gold teleTha poorer rlasaea af faralga Ullt with to coadltloaa b wise to exchange that condition for gram. It should furnish a companion (ratea are needour workman are ea ono not merely of uncertainty but of al- pieca by printing a factimil of bia silver which, happily, the leosla, la most certain disaiter? familiar. Seaalof Falrliaaks ballot in 1890 or 1S00. tha ana -" iriehmetd. the be"! low lot her tlj j rengtk I in fr. s Ff-T.?u- ra-f- kt.t n'w'.,'B u: A "I l in Ti4it Ini lBar, bT. baquant ln,c that both houses hil! a tax of two per oriT 1000. and in a way had that - January 11, IMS of cf ly to the business men aud workers generally. It states elearly some of the most important, but perhaps md aultteieufly understood, tenets of tha Republican party in its con Hid with Democracy. In calling atlentinu to the terries done to th entire country by the establishment of the Rureau of tVmmercs and with a special department to deal with rorporatioua, the Senator points out the first real attempt by the government to deal with the trust pruhleui. lie clearly secs that lb regulation of the great niiuliiuationa of capital by law ia possible, is ueeenaary, and hs shows ths consistent course of Hi Kepetliraa party in this regard. Aa to our foreign policy Senator Fail banks rightly considers that wa bait much to be proud of in the firm, conservative and thoroughly broad and Christian policy which haa been adhered during the years of Republican adminig tiation. Th tremendous ea pansies in our trade, our foreign Interests and influence haa been accomplished by peaceful methods, and no nmol sign of war has apiieared npon our boriaoa in tha year following tb establishment of new THEODORE ROOSEVELT, National relations or onr acquisition of a vast territory In the far East A Man of Action. Whs Can Bo Bolted In bia enunciation of tb Republican on In Bnaargsncles, idea of the desirability of elooer trade Theodore Roosevelt occupies n unique elation with onr great nalgbbor, Canpueitiun iu the estimation of ths AmeriVico Presican iieople. It is not that other men in ada, the candidate for th is peculiarly happy. Hi ia plainly dency life or not arc honest, or earueat public movament for reciprocity not for a liberal tnese qualities ar iueurruptible aud tho ptoplo just between this rare, it is that Mr. Rooaevelt combines over the linocountry to tb north. 11 also them iu an unneiial way. He ia possessemphasize ths ealua of tbo "opm door ed of great physical vitality and mental seen red for ns in China, and promiass a energy; bs haa of hit own taste and hie continuant- - of ths bensfita of that reown motion entered into various of onr recent foreign policy. that have pnt him in touch and sult Aa a whole, tha letter of th Vic sympathy with nil ciss.es of men, high candidate ia g strong paper, on and low. When hs waa a ranchman he which cuinmauii respect and confidence. made the cowboys his friends so that ia meeting the Ameriwhen he became a soldier they clamored fccnstr Fairbanks can people fnc to face, from ono end to be of hie regiment. lie became INilic ot tha couutry to the other, in hla very Commissioner in New York, not for tb It ia well, howover, to lively campaign. cuswas in ns there was tha money it," have in band bia written opinion and tom in New York, but to see that certain aspirations as a public man on tbe great abnaea were remedied. They were remedied in epile of the opposition of other questions at isaua at thi moment member of th board. He became AsPretty Olrla Dona Bapnbllcao. sistant Secretary of the Navy in order The Washington Star ia perfectly right to carry out certain plana of naval progress. He enlisted in tbs Spanish war In Intimating that all tb pretty girl from patriotic motives and made n rec- hava gone Republican when it says: Better cut rrady-madord. lie waa elected Governor of Now clothing aid bet- made shoes aud hate are gulac ea th York on accouirt of his public services ter shelves of the country store. Hural maidand waa nominated fur Vic President en read the fsahhia ante-and the alda ta with a his own wishes lirauly, and the girl for tha samt kwh gainst acan-er- . are becoming reason. In all these position and as One of til beat piece of work of th President or the United States hs bt done his duty fearlessly and honestly. Republican party fortunately for tba The people have .learned to regard him parly in power haa been ita buildin up of the rural delivery system. It haa acman of action: as e man who doe things, and who can lie relied on ia an complished a tremendous work in th In common phrase he ia extension of th work of tba Poatofik1 emergency. regarded ea a man who will do to tia Department to." Candidate nod Platform. Against such a record thia the negThia year's presidential election wiil ative record of a man who haa done not he wou by any formal platform. Th nothing bnt write legal opinions aud indorse Democratic platforms amounts to Republican platform is good, but lb Renothing. Aa a man of executive ability publican candidate ta better. Tha truth and of action Judga Parker is "not in ia Mr. Roosevelt is tha real platform for both parties. II ia tha maiu point it of attack by the Democrats and tha mala Lsctolatlva Landmarks. source of strength for tb Republicans. flam of th landmark of historic 11s would be elected without any platcreated during President form except the record of tha party and legislation Roosevelt's administration ore; (1) Tin bia own. law for the civil government of the PhilDsir.ocrstlc Triflins. ippines; (21. Corporate legislation, chief Th Democratic party professes a of which ia that creating the Department of Cnoimeroe and Iahor, with broad moat sacred reverence for th conatito-tiopowers, which, in the nature of things, for yet by nominating an octogenarian Vira President it haa ahowa after mnst steadily grow; 01. Cuban reciprocdisregard for tha provision of th conity. conferring material benefits on both stitution which, in esse of th death or Cnba and ths United States; (4), The of tha President, devolves hia treaty end laws that make tha l'anema inability No npon th Vico I'reaidant. canal a certainty; Cit. The law for the dulic has a right to trifle with graat irrigation of the arid lands of tbs great party public interests in that manner. West. Against these accomplished results durTh bin to endow agricultural college ing one administration of ths party that does things, the Democratic party has by land grants and to establish agriculnothing to offer bnt empty words and tural eiieriment stations was Introduced r, many years ago by a Republican promises. Morrill of Mains, and was pasted by a Republican Congress and signed by a Republican Ireaidant. These colleges Tancsrt'a Prophecies. A tip to Republicans: Don't bo scared and experiment stations hava been of improphecies or mense benefit to agriculture. They owe by Chairman Taggart' party that claims regarding the political outlook. Iu their establishment to th dues things." 18114, when he was chairman of the Dane ocratic State Central Committee in In Tba question la now being discussed aa diana, ha claimed the Riate by 10,000 to whether a shadow can occupy apace. votes np to the uiglit before th flec- The answer must ba iu tha alfirmativ tion. The next day the Republicans car- to those who believe there ia money ried it by 4 GOO nbirulily. plank iu th Rt. Louis platform t rake-offs.- ir rOrrllve ftstemant L'eimljlicss Prim-- plea. Senator Fairbanks' letter of sccrpi-nnis a dnciiiuent wliieli appeals direct- nt PERB.- -, YOU! Youug nun, who ia the country' guide? Who atauds her guard ou every side) Nut men of war that rule the foam. Nor mountains piercing heaven's dome, Nor rivers rusbiug to the strand. Who ha the sure and guidiug band? Tis YOU! feail-ai- e. bnai-aea- CYeiu J lrir fd ru;, run: ti it inint, i man, what makes the aatiem great I Not mart or boundary or state. Not argosies that sweep the Tin noue of these that make ua free; Tie sou of liieee that keep n grand. What ia it makes and builds tha la ad I rtvinut-produci- a It authora showed colossal failura to in their iueoniiieteuc near the anywhere aka it aupply anouut of revenues required to uieet the Tho reve-aa- e expenses of the gorernment. abort of the bill fell Wilson the from eatimate of lla Itemocralie framers by and no leaa a auin than J8i.00i),(W( this, including ita angar import tax, to which many of the Democratic leader. himself, Bflnding President Cleveland had been bitterly opposed. This bill not only did direct damage to mannfacturing the throughout Industry everywhere country, hot it had disastrous effects on the aation'l credit, becanae iu earning the revannei to drop heavily below the expenditure it birred the government to on the draw for ha routine ripens treasury gold reserve, which waa needed b preserve the gold standard of value, and this skriulig in tha gold reserve in turn necessitated the enormous bond issues hi which syndicates secured their ! Yoang -d 114 stitch ttdhlglf Mark Islet iton YOUNG MAN the product f tbi tax would maka gootl halevsr denrienries might arisa from other acheda ei. The income tas did not ataad tas tost of eaaaiinatioa by tha L'nlted Stat.a Suprema Court and no public revenue waa ever derived from it Even after the income tax was knocked out by the Supreme Cook, and even after it wee fully demonstrated that the Wilson law waa a stupendous failure ea a of revenue, the Democratic parprod ty in Congraea refused to amend it so that it could produce enough revenue. The saying, Million fur defense, bnt not one cent for tribute," in this might have been espreeaed, Millions of coat to the country in increasing deficit and loss of credit rather then one cent of protection to any industry in which Democratic leader themselves did not hsppaa to ha vs some personal financial interest, lika coal and sugar. WHEN NERO PLAYED A FIDDLE WHILE ROME BURNED HE SHOWED NO MOKE UTTER INDIFFERENCE TO THE INTERESTS OF 111S COUNTRY THAN THE LEADERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN COM! IlESS DID IN THAT DISTRESSFUL YEAR 1WH WHEN THEY FLAYED PETTY I'OUTICS. ANT) ALSO TIIB MARKET FOR KUOAH STOCK, AND WITH BLIND INDIFFERENCE TO lfJ'i A FINANCIAL SITUATION THAT AVAR ALREADY DANGEROUS, A PUSHED TO ITS PASSAGE flp the foreigneni Hooding the Ameri-t- u RILL THAT IN TURN WAS TO n'itk PUSH THE NATION TO THE VERY markela with articles that can juat American labor, VERGE OF BANKRUPTCY. a well lie produced by finau-c- ii The Mona Instead of tha Loaf, aarown people naturally have lea The oue single proffer of relief from menus with which to buy foreign diathe Wilson bill dejii-i- t during the entire laM. silks, tee a, winea. perfuniea, session of the Fifiy-ihiUuiigre., Demmonds, worka of art. etc. ocratic in lil It bra wm a bill dihim surf to recting the Imisury to coin and use tb Wiboa tariff law wa a stupendous rldctel PRICE FIVE CENTS. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1904. VOL 1 : e h occn-iwtio- Prss-identi- al a a home-Baad- e a' n, high-soundi- Hen-to- |