The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
THE QUALIFICATION.
Ogden Had Her Big Blowout
Last Evening.
THE BANNERS AND NOTICES
The Junction City Painted Red-The
Speeches of the JubilstOrs-,
How They Were Received.

all udy ycsboIuay su0 preparations
were going forward for the biggest eel
ebration the city of Ogden had ever
seen. Teams were engaged hauling
material for bonires, which was piled
up in huge pyramids at the corner of
Main and Fifth and Main and Fourth
Streets. The sign painters, too, were
busily engaged on the transparencies,
and many and unique were the mot
toes and paragraphs displayed,
THE NOTICES,
covering over 200 yaIds of cloth
stretched on about 100 feet of mould
Ing. Some of them were as follows:
when does your County Election
Occur ?" "An Honest Shilling is Bet
ter Than a Whole Tribe of Bad Pen
Mes" "Our Reputation as Ogden Kick
srs Would Make Horse Laugh. This
is a Turn Over" Don't You Like
us. ?" who Said Mac was Off His
Nutt?" Utah Has Got Liberty"
"Hurrah for Metcalf." Next Time we
Celebrate We will be Short on Mud but
Long on Sidewalks "Germany's
Fritz is No Bigger than 10 Ours" "Oh,
Yes; We Are Here" I'm Ogden We
Live" Jim Brown, Of our Town. is
Way Down." ogden in Front-Salt
Lake is with u.s." "420 Majority Makes
Us Long on Music" Who Fell in the
soup2" 1--WE are Thar" Have
Come to Stay" mo Boyles on Vs.
gallagher has let CO." I'VE accept
the, City Hall with thanks" I'VE
take possession of ia Black Friday
for the P. p" ''439." Kentucky
Smith is Is karat fne." "Our whole
time has been devoted to the election !"
"A good Whalen is better for the peo
pie than q poor Tanner" Babylon
has fallen and we's gwine to occupy the
land" "We have met the enemy and
they are ours" "Vlm, Vigor and Vic
tory" You'll love as in two years
fer the enemies we have made. "Who
will wind the city clock" The largest
of all was portrait of the incoming
mayor. which was carried by two men
and stayed by guy ropes on both ssdes.
Many others were in the line, but they
could not be copied. AS early as $50
p. m. the
BALL WAS OPENED
by firing of anvils on the corner Of
Fourth and Main. and the people began
to congregate on the streets decorated
with bright badges and other eew gaws.
As soon as it began to get dark fire.
works were brought to requisition and
tortches were seen going in every direc-
ton. By 730 o'clock the street pre-
sented q lively appearances. .l -.
Tb~ n06ay, Rad Oh
100 torches marched hown Fifth Street
70 the depot, where the
bELEdAr1oN FROM SALT LAKE CITY,
numbering some 800. with the Sixteenth
Regiment band. came in via the Denver
Il Rio Grende Western att 45.
The procession was then formed and
the line of march taken up to Main
Street where they were joined by the
balance of the procession with the
transparelc:es. The line was again
taken up and proceeded from the cor
ner of Main and Fourth, south on Main
to Fifth, west on Fifth to Franklin,
north on Franklin to Fourth, east to
Young, north to Third, east to Main :,
south to Fourth, east to Spring, south
to Fifth and east to the Pavilion. The
line OF march was
ABLAZE WITH lLLUMINATIoE5.
More than 1000 torches were carried
and with the two bands and various
clubs made a procession of nearly
mile in length. The railroad boys were
out in full force carrying signal lights
and one squad escorted the slush truck
on which was perched the headlight of
locomotive 428 with the figures EOS
painted above 1t representing the num-
| bers of the two engines that made such
good time coming into Ogden Monday
night, by their speed bringing twenty
eight votes for the Liberals. They were
heartily cheered in passing all i'm
portant points.
-.-- s. YG JOSEPH wooLF,
of Salt Lake City, called the Meeting to
order a. offered three cheers for the
Liberal Party, which were given with q
hearty good will.
FREDJ. KEIsEL,
Mayor elect, then made few remarks
stating that the occasion was to cele.
brate the grandest victory in the his
tory of Utah. He was cheered Justify
49,. COLONEL HUDSON
then took the stand and delivered the
address of the evening.
GENERAL NATHAN KIMBALL
made patriotic speech, iliuding to the
bringing of the children of Israel out oil
Egypt. and further how he had followed
the flag through many hard battle
but never through sorrow.
As the General concluded, the Six
teenth Regiment Band played Dixie.
KENTUCKY SMITH
then stepped forward and said: "We
have fairly won the victory, but let us
enjoy our victory in moderation. II
should be the wish of every citizen oil
thecUnited States to teach the Nor
mons that this is free country and
/ that equal rights must prevail"
At this point the Park City delegation
was announced to have arrived and the
whole crowd cheered Justify as they
fnlarched in front Of the stand. The