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

your business relations When that time
comes man seeking employment may go
TO Mormon with the same assurance that
he would go to one of his own party. | ask
you now many Gentiles ale to-day in the
employ OF the Mormons. The teaching of
the Mormons has made Ishmaelites Of them
and there are many things that must be
corrected before we can take them into
Fellowship. Has it ever been stated that
the endo Ument oath has been done away
witha MOI Every man who passes
through the Endowment house takes an
oath to obey the priesthood in all things
and 1T units him for citizenship. l tell YOU
we have harder fight than ever before.
The Democratic Congress is in their in
terests. We must defeat them. If we hold
thls territory in statue quo for few years
we can then say that we have redeemed
this land"
WHERE DID THEY GET 'EM?
At the end of Judge Baskin's little TRADE
billie" Hall announced that they would
nave a song. Two young men, one with a
oanlo, one without voice, got up. AT one
time that young man had voice, but he
mad left all but the volume along the road
that had led him to the place where the
Liberal party found him, Where that was
tnere is no more use guessing any more
than where they got their hoboS. Well, he
sang, and the long suffering audience joined
In the chorus. The two young men would
nave been good picture to turn toward
the WalF' and thus save many nightmare
Tor the unfortunate women present
ana then young mamie was a fam
beau, named Paul, got up and recited-
God save the mGrk!-a "pome." The
one redeeming feature of it was, Judging
from his green and yellow pallor, that it
made him seaSick.
made Jekyll-Hyde sort Of speech. He
slipped his manuscript into the hands of the
Tribune reporter and then got up and for
gettng every word Of what he
mad written, recited something else.
The mmemonic effort was 80 great that
Glenn's Hyperion curls tumbled all over
his brow and after recovering he had to
borrow fan from strange lady and use
1T so vigorously as to almost demolish it.
He said:
sit is well that politics have assumed the
shape in Salt Lake that they have, because
our contests are no longer waged under
the darkness OF the speclOus promises of
the opposition. We have them face to face,
we know where they stand, and the recent
attempts at legislation show US what they
Will do with the chance presented them.
Those who have pioneered our party have
been governed by thoughts of the sove-
relgnty of American institutions. We
have now ticket against which nothing
can be said. Laughter. We have at the
head of our ticket that grand old man
Baskin. What Liberal can hear him
named whose heart does not become per-
meated with those emotions that respond
to the name of father2 What need | say of
that gallant young man who in days gone by
has so thoroughly proved his Liberalism
=. h, Stanton! What more can be said than
has been said of Leonard! Could we have
placed before you man you could more
heartily admire than the beautiful Duke.
And the ticket is ended and rounded up
with the gallant Janney. ! have heard it
whispered that somebody has said some
thing about the whole Liberal party. His
name is Schroeder. He is of German eX-
traction. | have been earnestly endeavor-
ing to find out something about him. From
where he was eXcavated by L. B. Stephens
nobody knows. Where he will so when he
shall have recovered from his late explo-
sion nobody cares.' The young ORATOR.
then rounded off his speech with one OF the
many negro jokes % SO common in the
land from whence he came.
CoRCoRAN
Through some inscrutable reason the
Iuscaroras then saw lit to put on the stand
the Limiting little Tribune printer Corco-
ran, who fired off his venomous load of
falsities ad libltum, ad nauSeum, abusing
and reviling dead issues aud according to
the instructions of his bosses eulogizing
Salt Lakes diminutiye governor.
]. B. ANDERSON
followed in a very neat little speech in
which he felicitated the fact that the voice
OF the campaign orator would be dead after
next Monday. He devoted himself TO MIR.
Schroeder too and following the i'll set ex-
ample of Glenn descended into anecdotes.
c. NJ. JACKSON
followed with few campaign iokelets.
JUDGE HoGE
followed on one of his usual wildly ram.
pant productions, stepping over the lines of
moderation with seyenleagued boots 10
get into the realm of extremes where he
only finds happiness of either thought or
expression. He said that ne landed here
more than twenty-six years ago with a
wife and four horse team and had since
made his home here. After this interest
Ing bit of autobiography he went into an
Gent history. Then he added: 1--WE are
Liberals because we believe that the first
duty of everyone who lives within the
shadow of the flag is loyalty to our country.
becausewe believe that if power is given
back TO the Mormons that the same cid
priesthood will retard the progress OF this
territory for twenty years to comes be-
cause we co not believe in the union of
church and state"
Then MIR. Hoge gave his attention to Mr..
Schroeder
ASPIRING TUsCARoRAS
W. II. Irvine and William Newton, two
young and aspiring Tuscaroras followed
In short speeches.
Warnon Kessler: a gentleman who
wanted to pay tribute 10 General
Conner and couldn't remember whether
he was Edward p. or p. Edward Conner,
made the astonishing revelation that
American principles has" fiourished here
since the dear general set loot here and
despite the fact that he (Kessler) mad been
rotten-egged he wasn't going TO be found
at the polls.
''Don't you never fear that men like
Schroeder and Caleb West can ever come TO
this country and tell me what TO do. They
amt in it, cause We be the people,"
THE ROSS.
Mr.. Hall holding Judge Powers by the
hand as he came uD 10 lace the audience
said: This is our Powers. Our Tuscarora.
The applause that followed the appear
ance of the boss was long continued
and enthusiastic enough 10 carry balm
to even wounded vanity. Judge Powers
when it had subsidized said:
Ladies and Gentlemen.
The honor has been given to nc to
welcome the coming and speed the parting
guest. In behalf of the little band OF Demo-
Gratis who have rallied around the starry
banner Of our country, | do thank YOU
fo- coming and sitting by our council fire.
Little do we think as we walk along our
streets of the Importance attached to our
every act. Here we are building state
and here we are meeting an issue that
creates au irrepresslble conflict. Io-mor-
row when you find facing you, as you