The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
CAMPAIGN CLOSED.
A Magnificent Meeting of the
Peoples Party
HELD IN THE CITY OF PROVO.
The Answer to the Liberal Cbaroes- Cro,t
Enthusiasm for Delegate Cainc-The
Rally at Kaysville.

Provo, Nov. ESPECIAL telegram to THE
HERALD. Provo City turned out en- masse
10 participate in magnificent parade and
rally of the Peoples party tonight. The
city was beautifully Illuminated with a dis
play of fireworks. The opera house hand
VI twenty pieces, the Silver band, and the
People's.drum corps furnished the music.
Inc name of John T. Game seemed to be on
every tongue. and the cheers that rent the
air were almost deafenng. The opera
mouse was crammed to OVERLOOKING and
many went away for want of accomoda-
blons. AS the time for speaking came
chairman heeler called attention, and in
troduced the well-known local orator w
H. King, who commenced a most yigorons
crltlclsm OF the Liberal party and the can
uioate OF that party. He quoted copiously
the vile SANDER that had been imposed
upon the Peoples party by Judge Good
WIN. HE covers you with honeyed words
and asks you for your votes. To vote for
MN would be like kissing the hand that
smltes you. We would be the most
consumate fools to give our votes
to man who has SO yiliHed ms.
and were he permitted to go to Congress he
would not only continue his opprobrium.
but use his Republican influence to put
this territory in their hands. So Won see
that the eminent gentleman has a double
hand to play.
1.-The Liberal party has resorted to the
most nefarious schemes in securing votes
that our country has ever known Beyond
making our votes for their candidate for
Congress, the Liberal party care nothing
for us.''
In indicating the Peoples party, Mr..
King grow very eloquent, and recalled
with pride the record of the PEOPLES party
III the territory, which elected the most
hearty applause. The scathing that
Mr.. King gave to the Liberal
party for its rotteness and lack
OF principle was powerful and cutting.
His illustration through anecdotes made a
great hit and drew rounds of applause.
Samuel X. Thurman said that the going
down OF to-morrow's sun would decide a
great and important question in the welfare
OF Utah. 1t decides who is the man we
would have to serve US. 1t is our duty to
cast our vote for the man who will serve
is best The Liberals tune is a kind of q t
VIII you walk into my parlor, said the
spider to the fly" To them let us say we
viii endure the ills we have rather sllan to
~ to others we know not of.
Mr.. Thurman spoke of Mr.. Goodwin,s
speech OF few nights ago, in which he
stated that they had stormei the noun
aims and brought forth money and given it
o US for bread and vegetables. There
$ nothing so very remarkable in
nat; there is no logic in this
nat would convince any man that c. c.
GOODWIN was the man to vote for. If thew
ad come here looking for the mountains
1917 they would have stayed long enough
starve to death. Instead Of stormino ,
ne mountains for Goodwin and his party 1
e has been storming the Peoples party '
nd Mormonism.
yesterday mornings Tribune was re. !
erred to IN which the Liberal candidate |
asst most damning stigma upon the nartv
laG we nave supported for years and has I
erved US so well. c
speaking OF Ex-Governor Vests speech, :
g SAID ne old not wish to be laughed at bv ,
man who had riddled the American fac I
,itn bullets, and about all he (West) spoke t
was entering the Rebel army and STAY t
lg with 1t till the close of the war. 6
The speaker gave an explanation of the i
latter of the bill to transfer the Third dis t
let court to Nephi a part of the time. /
'hich MIR. Allen accuses Thurman of being
different to. Mr.. Thurman was amazed
the unmitigated gall exhibited by Allen v
bringing this accusation. The explana- t
on was satisfactory to the constituency h
hich Mr.. Thurman represents.
Inc meeting dispersed with resounding +
leers for Game and the Peoples party. il