Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29
Political Notes.

Political Notes.
The END District marching club
will meet on Thursday evening next
at 1:30. A full and punctual at.
tendance is desired.
The Second Ward Political Club
will hold a meeting at the Assembly
Hall at S O'Clock tomorrow evening,
Jan. 30. Hons. Charles w. Penfose
and Leonanl G. Hardy will be the
speakers. AL are invited.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club
will meet at Calder's hall tonight at
Z o'clock sharp, in fall uniform, and
proceed nom there 70 the salt Lake
Theatre, A. w. KEi.sON,
Secretary:
The Seventh Ward. Pedple,s
marching club viii meet loF drill at
the ward meeting house on Thurs
day evening, at T:S0. a full at
tendance is desired, especially OF
newly enrolled members.
Every member of the Twentieth
Ward marching club, including the
drum is expectedat the school
house on Thursday evening, Jan.
S0th. at half-Isst seven. for special
business, DAVID HiLroS,
Captain.
The Third Ward political club
viii hold their regular ineeiing in
the Third Ward meeting mouse this
evening at $50 O'Clock. NJ. F..
Cummings will be the principal
Speaker. Held and JOhns0n's band
is expected to be present.
A meeting Of the political club Of
the Seventeenth Ward will he held
in the district schoolhouse at T:30 to-
morrow Thursday evening. An
interesting programme has been pre-
pared. Hon. J. II, Smith will
address the meeting. All are in
viter:
THIS regular monthly meeting Of
the officers Of the Y. l.. NJ. 1. Asso-
Citations of this Stake will lie held
next Saturday, February LIST, at ii
n. m, in the Fourteenth Ward Re
lief Society Hall. A full attend
ance Is desired.
MARY a. FREEZE, President.
LizsiE SAiTI, Secretary.
There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting Of the Fifth District club
last night yhe hall was 10 fun that
some Of the people had 10 take TO
the stairway. Mr.. John Nicholson
was the principal speaker. Mr..
Arnold Giauque, one of the candi-
dates for councilman on the PeO-
Pies ticket, and others, also made
remarks. The full ticket YVES en-
dofspd With prunonheed Vigof and
marked enthusiasm
The Fourteenth Peoples Club
held its regular meeting last even
ing. Niea-pfeS.dsiit Geo. II. Can
non called the assembly to order.
Prayer was offered by Chaplain }.
Z. SOrensoD. The Hon. w. s.
Seegmiller was called upon for a /
speech and responded 10 TIE Ne;
quest expressing ~ earnest hops |
tnSt the Peoples Party would be /
victorious on February 10th. The I
Hon. J. +. Booth was the principal /
speaker, and showed the necessity 1
OF true political education. The |
meeting was most enthusiastic 1
throughout,
The Eleventh Ward club held its
regnlar session last evening. The 4
hall WINS crowded ana standing room
only was available. Held's brass
band was in attendance and during
the evening was called upon for
music. The programme consisted Of
the following: A comic reading by
Mrs. Laura Gushing; organ solo, Mr..
II. a. Tuckett; speech, Mr.. ;. Nc
Kay; campaign song, Mr.. Geo. Vine.
Hon. C. w. PenrUSe was presented
and was listened to with great atten-
ton. He was frequently applauded
for good points, which he illustrated
by figures drawn from short, spicy
Peoples party had contended for
just laws and for the trus enforce
ment OF the rights assured by the
constitution. He said the ''biberal''
party had disgraced the Stars and
Stripes by placing their miserable
party emblem, the carpet-hag, above
il. He exhorted the voters TO con-
tend for honest government. After
some matters II business were trans
acted the meeting adjourned:
One OF the most crowded and
meetings ever seen in
the Fifth Ward meeting house was
held last night by the Fifth Political
Club. After the opening prayer,
he Tenth Ward HarmOnica Band
played an overture, which was
loudly applauded. Patriotic songs
were next sung by members Of the
Tenth Ward Glee Club, and much
a drum solo was
given by'sstidget Bob KenneT, and
his fairly drought down the
house" After n reading lin the
Lancashire dialect) by Mr.. Richard
Elias Morris, ESD, was in-
troduced as the chief speaker Of the
evening. He remarked that when
their rights and privileges were as
sailed, they naturally pressed on 10
defend their liberties TO the utmost.
He showed that the need for I'M
usual exertion at the present time
was due to the political safety which
this people had hitherto always en-
ioyed. While they could be assured
Of a reasonable amount Of fair play
their success at the elections would
not admit Of doubt. The proceed
ings were brought To n close with
The customary votes of thanks.