The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
THE PEOPLES PARTY
Hold a Large and Enthusiastic
Rally at Logan.
MOUNTAIN HOME HIGRWAYMEN
in Payson-The Midland Transferred
to the Santa Fe.

LOGAN, Utah, Oct. 31.-TSpecial telegram
to THE HERALD. THE Peoples party
raj y was the biggest thing of the kind ever
held in the valley. The afternoon train
bringing Hon. John T. Game, f. S. Rich
ards, j. w. Summerhays and others came
in little late. 1t was met by the Central
drum corps and prominent citizens in car
riages. A procession was formed from the
depot, marched to Main and back to Second
street to the Peoples hotel where the din
ner prepared was partaken of by the visit
ing party and local politicians.
Hon. j. T. Caine and party rested during
the afternoon. At $50 huge towers of
combustables on tie corners of Main and
Second and Third streets were fired, a
tocchlight procession with fireworks
marched through town and the streets
were impossible for the throng of people
BY Z 80 the opera house was packed and
three-fourths Of the people on the outside.
Wagons were made to serve the purpose of
platforms and the people called from the
opera house. A meeting was held outside.
The weather was cold, but the people were
hilarious Delegate Game was introduced
amid deafening cheers. He said his state
OF health prevented him doing full justice
to the occasion. He greatly priced the
confidence of the people and was proud
of being chosen for the fifth time
as Delegate to represent the people
of Utah who were born free people, were
now free people and would remain free
people. He could not speak in gilded terms
but told the truth in rough chunks. Let
every man who wished TO lose his fran
chise and liberty to hold Office, to live, to
do anything but pay taxes, vote Tor the
Liberal candidate, who would do all in his
power to accommodate them, otherwise to
vote for one who had the whole peoples
interests at heart. Cries of I'VE win, we
wiIl.''l
Hon. J. w. Summerhays followed, and
created interest and laughter throughout
his whole speech. Under Liberal rule every
dog peter and chief scavenger occupied a
carpeted Office and Hired assistant Clerks
He referred to Tooele county and Salt Lake
and Ogden under Liberal rule, and com
pared the taxes and improvements now and
under the Peoples rule, and wound up with
great applause.
Hon. +. S. Richards drew frequent re-
Spouse and hearty cheers from the assembly.
He was proud of the grand reception given
them; it showed the people were alive to
their interests. 1t had been said that the
Liberal candidate spoke like philosopher
and wrote like an angel Read some of the
sayings and writings of said candidate and
you will see there were different kinds of
angels. TGroans and Kisses. Our fathers
and mothers, the descendants of the ances.
tors who landed at Plymouth, had given
their lives to making US a free people in a
free and beautiful country, and by the
help of God we will coDsecrate their efforts.
S. A. Kenner, ESQ.,, spoke about Pullman
palace Pilgrims and Goodwin galoots in
ousing style. His speech of nearly an
hour was sustained by applause and cheers.
The night began to grow cold. at 10 o'clock
the solo, the Star Spangled Banner" was
was sung by Wilson, with guitar accom-
paniment. And then dispersed the most
enthusiastic gathering Logan ever saw
con prepated