Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

shows that Ia this city last Jul
there were $500 school children o
mormon" parentage, and onl,
5000 children Of "Diberal', parent
4 age. You see this line In th,
"Liberal- platform Il, putting 1
mildly, a mistake.
Another sentence is: The al. III
! eral'' party ''refers with pride to II,
achievements In the past, Laugh
ter. should think Il would, Il
has deprived you OF trial BY iurF
it has deprived The womeh OF Ctal
Of the suffrage, ii has taken awa5
from you the right to elect certaif
of your officers itadvises yo,ir tlIs,
franchisementl asEs that syou IL
prohibited from entering the public
lands, and clamors 70. utner unjust
"easu ss, 1 think it should be
proud Of its infamies!
Another line; coffee belongs TO
no man." The four registrars did
not seem to hold that did they?
Applause.
reform is hereby pledged III our
water service, until pure water In
abundance shall at alltimes be at the
command Of. cOnspmerst'' 4 good
plank; II, Il taken entire from the
People platform. Cheersl-
They say: 1--WE believe in local
self-government." They should
have added by the Salt Lake TTi-
buns. Laugbter.l That paper ad-
vises the ,ieDsivirv q "Motrnons"
Of every right. The Liberal" plat
form is signed by Baskin, who drew
the infamous bill now before Con-
gress for your Acknowledgement.
/ [Cries of HShame on them,"l
The Liberals say they believe
in free schools. They have opposed
by vote and lawsuit every attempt
yet made here to have. free schools.
Shouts of chats soi"J
'',rhe Liberal PARTY pledges itself
| TO the lowest possible fate Of tsxa-
tion.'' That is now their claim.
How long since we converted them?
They should have said that before
they raised Ogden taxes three to five
times what they were before. APP
plause.l
They speak of shackles and say
the "Liberal'' party struck shackles
from the minds OF men. Cries OF
''Ratsi''T There is too much rhetoric
about that. | could hardly tell
what they meant by 5hackles. But
in their organ. the TS3yRs, / found
something about shackles. 1t says:
at may be a hard thing 10 say, and
perhaps harder still to maintain, that !
billiard halls. saloons and
places would beashsmed 10 hariej
are more powerful agencies in Utah |
than churches and schools, or even |
than the Tribune. So long as
they are slaves, IL matters not much
to what or to whom, they are and
can be nothing. l rejoice to see
young MOrmOns playing billiards,
getting drunk, ahd-(dOing some
thing vQrsel-anythins % break
the shiekies they were born in"
ECries OF "ShaInU on themi''l We
cannot afford 20 follow party shat
advocates such principles. lCries Of
"Noi No''l
Three cheers were given by the
audience for Hon. F. ;. Richards,
Who introduced
JOHN II. RU8IEL, JB.
This wac the signal for further
and when there was
cessation Mr.. Rumel said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I am not
a public speaker, and will simply
thank you FOR the honor you have
conferred in nominating me to
position ON your ticket.
Then the assemblage shouted
Mclean, "Come on, Mac.- In
response,
GILBERT A. M'LEAN
came forward and said-Ladies and
/ feel out of place on
the stage. / thank you for the honor
you have bestowed upon me, and
will erdeavor 10 do my duty faith
fully, not only TO the Peoples Party
but to all concerned. Cheers.
Calls were made for
s.A. RENNER,
whom, Mr.. Richards remarked
needed no introduction. lie said:
believe that is true, for have
circulated among the people for a
ew years. Such little ability rs |
lave has been devoted TO the PeO- ,
lle's Party Of late, and is going TO
,e hereafter. hope we will cause /
he people 10 think twice. especially ,
hose who are training with the
'Liberals.'' We want them to con-
iider which is the best ticket, and ,
( they do, we know ours is the best.
they say We have = cut and dried
ticket. The convention had or !
venings and two or three days in !
aucus, fully discussing every can
Iidate, and that is how il was cut and 7
Iried. We did it ourselves, as the 1
eople called 10 us. We knew that :
our work was bad We would be :
eld responsible, and were spurred .
II US we did what We thought the !,
est for the whole people. We all had y
ur preferences, and expressed a
hem. All differences. however, :
isappeared and the man with =
he most votes was the united !
Ominee Of the convention. The ;,
have all been referred to. r
viii name Mr.. Mclean. l have :
cen asked why We put up man 4
rho was not known by every one. =
Wherever he is known ne is respect J.
i. He comes endorsed by all who a
now him, and these are numerous. :
he Liberals" may not all know
i'm. but wait till after election and d
hey will get acquainted with him !;
5 city marshal. Applause. :
The Calling band rendered n Sc .
sction and Il
DAVID M'KENZIE
to calls from the audience:
aides and gentlemen, / can say
18th my respected friend, Heber
I. Wells, that | am tut a poor
but upon such an oc- Il
aston, and with such n theme, / 5
'ould feel recreant 70 myself were l =
} decline to speak. Not one men, i
er Of the convention had any doubt /
nat our ticket would I've acceptable
, both parties, the "Iiberais'' as
ell as the People. BY "Liberal''
aItl L iltAu luOee VINO are worthy
the name-genuine citizens who d
re honestand favor fairplay. There "
re plenty such in the "Liberal'' +
irty. I was willing to put Glib n
ais" OH our ticket, but those gen. a
emen lack backbone and were too :.
raid Of the whip to accept. Talk
Dout majority rule, A majority
Fought fromP V Junction? Laugh
r. Men have been brought here
the enemy, from distant points, Il,
crowd out honest voters; men :,
no never lived here and have no .
Sht TO vote here. A nan who n
ropped from the clouds or rose from il
Glow, and has assumed charge Of OIL
lie Liberal" forces, says: "Give Of
lie your money, and will win the ri
ection for you" The old citizens, il