The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

square II L go in at all, ana | don't wan,
any votes that are bought, and if the Cit
zenS TICKET is elected will act with those
gentlemen to the best CT my ability. l vii
promise you we will enforce the ordinances
much better than the outgoing government
mas done. Now. ladies and gentlemen if
am elected | will continue to do as | have
~ mn, the past-the very best | know now
Cheers.
Captain E. T. Hulaniski. candidate TO,
assessor and collector, was the next speaker
De SAID he heard one of the audience ask
Mr.. turner how about the negro vote We
want the negro vote just as much as any
party IL we can get it honestly. Cheers.
| know right here that
MC'NUTT OFFERED $500
II he could get all of it. will state here
positively that l believe that the Citizens
ticket will give the city better government
than the other one will, and if you don't
eject them you will wish you had in a few
months. In conclusion Mr.. Hulaniski
asked the people to go to the polls next
Monday and cast their ballots as they think
best
Ben E. Rich next favored the audience
with STIRRING speech. MIR. Rich stated
mat Tor the first time in his life he stood up
under another political banner He said
SAuAAil ULoO oil GuS progress Was
9ue to them; all the large buildings were
built by them. He pointed ont the falsity
OF 1t, and in such strong words
mat the opera house was kept
IN continual roar of applause.
He pointed with pride to the fact that the
Peopie's party was defeated two years ago
ana they did not leave Ogden because OF
thelr defeat, as some of the Liberals say
they will in case Mr.. Turner is elected
But they remained here and builded large
ana beautiful structures, and worked to
make the Queen City of the west more and
more beautiful than ever before.
=. Is. Pash, one of the leading Liberal
lawyers OF Ogden, who has lately thrown
OH the yoke of his former associations, was
the next speaker, and was enthusiastically
His speech was full of intelli-
gence and wisdom
Mr.. L. Williamson, candidate for Justice
Oh the peace in the Second ward, followed.
MIR. Williamson represented
THE LABoRING PEOPLE,
and made very able and impressive adj
dress to the working men.
Hon. G. G. Richards stated he was in
vited at o'clock by the chairman to come
down here and tell how he intended to vote.
de said he was not used to coming out and
on housetops the way he in
continued MIR. Richards, ''that [ will vote
Tor every man on the Citizens ticket. and |
dare say every man in the PEOPLES
party will vote for the Citizens
ticket andN vote solidly, too. TCheersI
Ii we decide this election we will decide
it honestly; but if money decides it Mr..
McNutt and his dagos viii get in. If we
decide it, the ticket is as good as elected
now: Ii the dagos decide it, they are
bought now. feel satisfied, if MIR. Turner
is elected. the council that will follow
him will run things little different than
they have been run. The taxes will be ex
pended more judlciously than they have
oeen IN the last two years, and general i'm
provements will be made
In conclusion, Mr. Richards stated
~ GU can put it down in your books that
all the voters that affiliate with the People's
party will vote the Citizens ticket on cleo
lion day. They viii labor for fair and
honest government and in all cases thew
Will fight for Ogden first and all the time, =
At tue conclusion of Mr.. Richards, re-
marks, Chairman Ridgely arose and in his
aole manner thanked the audience for
their kind attention and announced that
general mass meeting of the laboring men
10 discuss the political issues would be held
n the Union opera house at s o'clock in the
evening. The immense crowd then pave
,hree rousing cheers for W. H. Turner and
he Citizens ticket, and three nournfnI
groans for j. W. McNutt. Tho meetinp
vas adjourned