The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
ROYALTY
RECEIVED.
RaVliDS is Gathering
Strength Daily.
ALL ALONG The LINE.
Thousands Listen tn the Truths
of Democracy.
A FAIR AND FREE FIGHT.
Democratic Meetings All Utah Polnts Are
Largely Attended ard the Enthusiasm
Is unbounded Everywhere.
Thousands Listen tn the Truths
of Democracy.
A FAIR AND FREE FIGHT.
Democratic Meetings ! All Utah Points Are
Largely Attended ard the Enthusiasm
Is unbounded Everywhere
Stan Correspondence of TIE HERALD

Stan Correspondence OF TIE HERALD.
BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 1S.-The Democrats
have attacked Box Elder and routed the
enemy at all points-horse, foot and ORA
COON.
Last Saturday evening the Hon. John
W. Judd addressed the good people Of VIII
lard City in one of his incompatible
speeches.
The DOM was filed to its utmost capsc-
ity, and the attention throughout the long
talk was all that could be asked. The
fundamental principles of the parties, his.
tory and growth of politics, and the Utah
situation were all treated in an original
and forcible manner. The speaker left
everybody just in the frame of mind which
guaranteed the congressional delegate q
good house on Monday afternoon.
When the noon train pulled up at the
depot the campaign party was met Dy re-
ceptIon committee consisting of ID. G.
Hubbard, Z. 5. Dudley, William Lowe ana
others and the Willard brass band of four
teen pieces under the leadership of VIII
ham Renshaw.
With flag and banners q procession of
nearly half q mile was formed, which
Grove through the principal streets and far
ont on the road TO Brigham. Conspicuous
among the notices on the banners were;
Down with Protection, y mo Force Bill, -
''Vote for Rawlins-tne Farmers Friend
The party was Hospitality entertained by
NJ. :. McCook and by the appointed hour
the town hall was well filled by an inter
esiec crowd Of citizens Many ladies were
present, and Notwithstanding the meeting
was held at q busy season and hour the
crowd was large. After music by the band
"a > h, 1lcr - rrla a.7ltr 4 Huh
bard, as chairman, introduced the speak
ers. He thanked the good people for the
large attendance, and then called upon
TIE NEXT DELEGATE,
the Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins, to address
them. For over an hour he entertained
and instructed them in an address upon
the local situation. The orator had visited
Willard thirty years ago, but was then
more Interested IN the sugar mills than
the political questions OF the day.
Willard is surrounded by farming com :
munity, and Mr. Rawlins confined his re-
marks largely 10 the question affecting
the labor interests and the so-called pro-
lection methods of the Republican party
were claiming TO extend.
Upon the conditions in Utah he spoke
eloQuently and IN his most earnest vein.
The contrasts of today and the years
gone were sufficient answers to all oues-
tons raised concerning the ACCESSIBILITY
OF this movement in which the people Of
the territory were so veliantly lighting.
A his toricai sketch was briefly given of
the political movement in Utah ana the
part which the speaker had taken was ex-
planned in a modest but forcinle manner.
He was talking for this territory. I'VE are
looking to the future.'' said ne, ''ano 1 be-
lieve there is honesty in politics, sincerity
in religion and justice in all things; by
cur deeds not our professions, shall ye
know u.s.
Great aud frequent was the applause
all through the address.
The Willard Glee club, composed of six
staunch Democrats, under the leadership
of n. Bunker. then sang For Rawlins''
with great eclat,
MR. ALFALES YOUNG
addressed the audience fer about three
quarters of an hour, devoting his remarks
largely 80 the situation in Utah. past and
present. snd tracing the Democratic move
ment from It's beginning down to today.
The Glee club WIS again called into
reouisiuon end sung "rhe Carpet Bagger''
with decided effect.