The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

very enjoyably, and the affair was certainly
great credit to those who had charge.
promptly at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing, the Liberal special train pulled into
the depot and unloaded its valuable (l)
cargo OF dnst-stained Liberal carpet bag
gers and off1ce-seekers, who are stumping
the territory in the interest Of the Tribune
and Its editor. They marched to the Pres
oyterian chapel. to the triumphant (but
| Oh, how weakly strains of 'tMarchipp
through Georgia." rendered by
their own military band The
pow WOW at the chapel was very charac-
terlstlc OF their party, and was headed by
GOODWIN himself, who rehearsed the story
OF what the Liberals had done for Utah.
James Gillespie aud Judge Jones followed
IN the same strain, and then Major Bynon
was introduced. The manifesto worried
| thls gentleman considerably, and his only
consideration was that the Lord had
acknowledged g., c. Goodwins power as
| supreme.
Mayor kiesel, of Ogden, was introduced,
and he introduced the old worn-out DANTE
story, and Others of a similar character,
with such effect that even the respectable
members of his own party were disguised.
AT the close of the speeches, some one
moved three cheers for Goodwin, but the
CHEERS, like their band. were very weak
TO say that the Peoples party held an
enthusiastic meeting last Thursday even
ing Is Dat putting it mildly. KaysvIlle
turned out ell mass, and besides. people
came IRON the surrounding settlen ents to at
tehu the grand rally. All p. m. a process
sion fully Two blocks long formed at the
meeting house and, headed by the martial
oanu, paraded the principal streets
Tor nearly an hour. The pro-
cession made beautiful effect, lit up
as 1t was witt torch-lights, and inter
spersed Win flags, notices, banners, etc
shortly before O'Clock the people gathered
at the meeting house, and though IL has
the largest room of any house in the city,
1t was crowded to its utmost seating capa-
CITY. When all who could procure seats
mad done so. james Il. Linford, ir, called
the assembly TO order. and after music by
the brass band ard the glee club, Hon. John
Morgan, OF Salt Lake, was introduced, and
made an interesting and instructive speech,
one taat aroused tue enthusiasm of the au-
dlence to the highest pitch. Speaking of
the erect 1t would have on the members Of
tne Peoples party, should the Liberals, by
taelr trickery, succeed in seating their can
dlaate In Congress, he said "There is no po-
uClcaI ser!dom on earth that would compare
with what we would have to bear in that
event On the other hand if we succeed in
electlsg oar delegate, we may reasonably |
expect TO be free for some uime vet for |
Hon. Jonn t. Game stands at the head of
those who will uphold the principles of the !
Declaration OF independence, and who be-
heve that liberty of speech, thought and |
action is the only true freedom" (Ap-
plause) When the audience got through |
applauding, Mrs Sarah Clayson sang s'Why |
do Weep for Thee in very pleasing |
manner, after which Mr. B. H. Roberts |
was introduced and made a lengthy speech,
in which he said that for pure, unmiti-
gated gall he had never seen anything to
Z. Q. Goodwin's conduct in asking the |
people of this territory to place him in
position where he could secure their dis
When Utah becomes. as
SIZE will, the brightest star on the crowded
space of our glorious flag, there will be no
Liberal party To ask for the disfranchise-
ment of the Mormon people.
Hen. John L. Caine was given three
roof-ra'slne cheers aud the meeting adj
lourned until next Monday evening, when
another rally will be nell M.
kaySr!lle Nov |