The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
PROVO.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Men Who Win Govern Provo Wisely
and Well.
Below is the Democratic ticket:
Mayor-Judge w. n. Dusenberry.
Recorder George Havercamp.
Treasurer-Thomas Beeseley.
Assessor and Collector Ed L. Jones.
Marshal-John A Brown.
COUNCILLORS.
Rodger Farrer, R. A Barney,
E. c. Hendricksen, John NJ. Holloway,
VIM. Probert, I. n. Taylor,
Henry Maiben, R. R. Irvine.
JUSTICES.
w. II. Berry, w. D. Alexander,
w. H. Brown, A, L. Booth,
A D. Cash.
The city central committee appointed by
the convention late Saturday night are:
d. d. Houtz, president; Soren Christen-
sen, secretary; a. d. Cash. treasurer; M
L. Pratt, r. A Barney, t. NJ. Samuelsen,
'. D. Alexander, Abram Greenhalsh,
John A. Brown William H. Brown, George
w Craig, Evan Wrlde E. A. Wilson,
George Havercamp, =. L. Booth, j. E.
Snow, Emil Lund and G. o. Haws
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Friday night is the date set for the
grand Democratic rally, which will wind
up the campaign.
TROUBLE AT CLEAR CREEK.
Sheriff owler left for Clear Creek Mon
day evening at IL o'clock in response to the
following telegram: Come to Clear
Creek at once. Dangerous trouble brew
ing. No delay.
OPERA HOUSE BAND.
The Opera House band made up the in
strumentauon al a meeting in the music
hall Monday evening. Besides the full
harmony in brass, there are clarinets and
SYMPHONIES. Every member is a good
musician and cons derable in the way of
delightful music may be looked for from
this organization. They are to have uni
forms from Provo wooden mills goods.
RoUSTNG MEETING.
The Democrats held rousing meeting
at the federal court room Monday.
Chairman Houtz made short speech and
was followed by Judge W. n. Dusenberry,
who brought thunderingS of applause in a
mastery speech. He referred to the in
sinuation that he had not the necessary
means to be qualified for the position of
mayor. One thing he could say was that
when he left the service of his party he
would not be accused of feathering his nest
at the expense of the people of Provo.
The platform was referIe ed to and he said
the laws under Democratic rule would be
enforced to the very letter. Speaking of
progress, the Democrats first divest them
selves Of the old regime and adopt national
politics. Does this look like the Democrats
of Utah were camping on the trail of the
Repu blicans, as Mr.. Horn insinuated in his
speech in Provo! When the Faulkner bill
was introduced in Congress, was it repeat
ing something done by any other party,
and what about the memorial to Congress
by our Democratic legislature!
Judge j. b. Miner declared himself
proui of the title of Democrat. Democracy
is that form OF civil government designed
by the eternal to govern the people of the
planet. The Mormons have been accused of
insincerity and there is proof furnished
when an apostle exercises religious in
fuence in political affairs (Applause.)
1t leads the Government to believe that the
. tab Democrats are insincere, and resent
this, because the Democrats are sincere.
be they Mormon, Jew or Gentle. He
strongly urged the hearers to listen to
the voice of reason and cleave to the
eternal principle of liberty.
A. ID. Cash was introduced, and said he
was pleased to stand before such an intel
ligent audience of ladies and gentlemen.
he spoke of the noble work of the dele
gates to the Democratic convention. A
glowing tribute was paid to Judge w. n
Dusenberry, and he compared no mans
work to that of this candidate who ever
lived in Provo, except it was that of A o.
Smoot, ST., grand old Democrat
Speeches were made by Ed. L. Jones.
Thomas Beesley, r. A. Barney and VIM.
Probert, all of whom are candidates for Of
nee. The meeting was brim full of Demo
cratic zeal, and the applause during the
speeches was terrific.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
The ladies of the academy have begun
their exercises in military drill.
Water pipes are being put into the Auer-
bach building on Center street.
a grand leap year fancy dress ball Is In
the course OF preparation and Will take
place at Sprin- vile on the 9th. A party is
bling made up in Provo who will attend
either in costume or full dress.
The present week is one of political broil.
The Republican In seeking to in
stall few men have resorted to the doc
trine that it is best to vote for the best
men regardless of party. By this process
they hope to elect Reed Smoot, Mr.. Jen-
sen and several councilmen.
The Provo Book and Stationery com
pany have began moving their stock to the
Eldredge building on Center street. Ben.
R. Eldredge has also removed his hard
ware stock to the same building Mr.
Schwab. the hub clothier, will occupy the
entire building which is being vacated.
1t is the universal verdict of the Demo-
Gratis and friends of Judge w. n. Dusep
berry that the voter who grasses his name
from the ticket is doing an injury to the
city of Provo. His record in the work of
building up Provo is a white shaft to the
clouds, which will perpetuatehis memory.
Read the history of the Territorial Insane
asylum, the B. Y. academy and all promi-
nent institutions which have made Provo
what it is. He has sacrificed health. wealth
and happiness for Provo, and should right
fully be the next mayor