The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-31
TIE DEMOCRATS.
Rallies at Eureka and Farm
iugtOn.
AT EUREKA,

On Saturday morning, Joseph H.
RaWlins and w. II. Casady, Of Salt
Lake, were met at Lehi Junction by
Judge Dusenberry and W. G. 4. Smoot,
Jr., of Provo. and proceeded TO Iron
ton, where tbs we met by delega-
ton from Eareki 3aded by the pres
ident of the Democratic Club, Mr..
Landlord. After arriving at the camp
and enjoying a fine dinner, prepared by
the hospitable Pat Shea, the party pro
ceeded to take in the camp and mines.
They were met on every hand by
friends of the Democracy who were
persistent in doing al they could for
them. At z 20 some 500 people had as
semoled at Pat Shea's com modious
hail. The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. w. K. Wallace, who nominated
as chairman Mr.. Delos Eamborn. Mr..
Smoot read q letter sent by Hon. s. K.
Thurman to the Eureka Democratic
Club, regretting his inability to be
present at the meeting, and expressing
his political views.
Mr.. Rawlins first addressed the meet
ing. He said that only a few days ago
he was invited TO Gttend meeting at
Eureka to enuuciGee, as he understood
them, tie issues that divided the great
| parties of to-day. He was pleased al
| the reception rendered by the good peo-
| consider himself.au integral part of the
common country. The principles that
we enunciate TO you tonight are as
broad as the universe, and as free as the
air we breath, and should be understood
by all. He rehearsed the causes which
led the Puritan fathers to leave the tyr
any of an egtocrat and king, and the
| founding of'the colonies Of early times
The Democratic Party had always been
ATTEND of the people and sought to pre-
serve theirrrights and liberties. The free
dem of speech, the press and the per
son were always vigi !tly guarded
| by the grand old Democratic Party,
rhe government had a right to levy
| taxes Upon the people for the economi-
cal administration of the government
| but it hedinO right to go further. But
slice the Republican party has been il
/ power it had persisted IN collecting an
unduerezenue from the people to fos-
ter monopoly and Republican trusts
4 Mr.. Rawlings handled the tariff ques-
! ton without gloves, and insisted thai
/ the Mills bill proposed only slight re
duction; yet the Republicans claimed
we were free traders. He spoke of the
manly character of s. X. Thurman II
his stand against the local contention
Land strife existing in the Territory to-
| day.
Mr.Casady followed upon the qUes-
ton of tariff, which was listened TO with
the best of attention. He brought out
rounds of applause. MT. Casads is &
powerful speaker. He goes straight ts
the subject, and deals with facts anc
figures.
Judge Dusenberry was the mem
speaker. He said the history of this
territory for years had been one ei
strife and contention. The Democrats
Party 81 God to-day upon higher plane
and invited all good Democrats who
had grown tired and disgasted with the
doings'Gt the old political parties Il
join onr ranks and vote the Democratic
ticket.
After the meeting adjourned, the
speakers and members of the Eureka
Democratic Club proceeded to Pat Gu
sick's residence, where most enjoy
able time was had until an early hoUI
Sunday morning.
Especial credit is due Aessrs. Lam.
bord, MeChrvstal, Wallace. Shea, Gu
sick andsothers for the creditsble man
ner in Which the affair was gotten up
| and kindness extended to their invited
! guests. SAGE BRUSHES.