The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-06
February 6. 1892.
POLITICS AT PROVO.
The Sals Lake Delegation Royalty Received
Some Telling speechss

The sals Lake Delegation Royalty Received
Some Telling Speeches
There was never more enthusiastic AL
oience under any political name than that
which assembled to greet the orators who came
down from the capital to address them on the
subject OF Democracy. There were present on
Inc stand Judge Henderson, David Evans
Wllllam H. KING, Judge w. N. Dusenberry
ID. d. Houtz, E. a. Wilson, William II.
Brown. j. E, Daniels, DR.. julius Hannberg A.
ID. Cash, James A. Melville, Mr.. McCuiston
and many Others
The banner which has been heretofore
spoken of in THE HERALD was presented to
the Democratic drum corps A neat speech
was made by Miss Mabel Thurman and re.
sponded to by Benjamin Walton, OF the drum
corps
The audience was called TO order by Chair
man d. ID. Houtz, who presented
JUDGE HENDERSON,
He spoke with most telling effect and charac-
t es[lstlc earnestness After paying a tribute to
the immortal Jefferson, whose portrait ap-
peareQ on the Democratic banner, he define
ated the history OF Democracy and Republican
ISM from the time that most eminent body met
IN Fhlladelphla. wherein the Jeffersonian and
haml!lonan idea of government was first ais
cussed. Hamilton believed the government
should be ruled by body of men elected for
system that he stepped out and organized the
Democratic party TO contend for the liberty of
Inc people OF the United States. The speaker
q splayed profound knowledge of the wor. of
Inc party OF his choice the political work
OF other parties. He aptly illustrated the sys-
tems OF taxation instituted by the party now in
power. which encourag the forming of syndi-
Gates OF monopoly The distress of the farmers
lar and vide was depicted with the most pa
thetlo effect. The time has come
when these things must stop The
mabon is crying loudly for it
Inc audience became hilarious in the tariff il
lustratlons. de thought it simply laughable
that the Republicans should assume that the
tafln dlq not affect the price OF an article.
When a Republican tells you tn don't argue
with him; simply look HIM in the face and
laugh After the great Chicago fire Congress
ala the city the g;eat good of giving it free
trade for The purpose of rebuilding the citv
The city of Portland was rebuilt in the same
manner.
When you corner Republican by bringing
him face to face with Democratic argument he
begins TO tell you there was a war and a rebel
hon The people OF Utah are as fully prepared
10 lake national political issues as the people
OF any part OF the globe. The Democratic party
is going to light on every il CHI of ground in the
united states. He referred 10 the Home Rule
plll and the tactics Of the Republicans in
OF the territory will stand by The
bill it will pass. John Henry Smith
says the Mormon people don't want Home Rule.
John henry don't know what the Mormon
PSOPAC W d4I. w e oil KNOW YOU want II and
will get it, the Republicans and Liberals to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Inc Mandolin club gave selection.
HON. DAVID EVANS
referred to the manner in which he and Mr.
Graham used to pay their respects to one
another and the bitterness which used to exist
IN the old parties and he was happy to know
that The time had come when every man in
= Tan could grasp hands as American citizens
de MADE strong plea in favor of absolutely
/ nrrT TNl,a
Nlnkle OF the Liberal party declares that
affairs in this territory are the same as they
were twenty-five years ago The Democrats
ana Republicans alike should fight the Liberal
party until there Is no Vestgie left. The Home
Rule bill was Wind Gated and the speaker re-
marked mat every people should have the right
TO govern themselves
In speaking OF the ticket he desiCnated Judpe
W N Dusenherry as the greatest benefactor of
Provo No man can cast stigma upon that
grand mans character.
He referred TO all the Democratic candidates
ana PAID them many compliments. j. E. Booth
was spoken OF as having struck the down
grade. Nothing OF a villlfying nature was spoken
against the Republican ticket.
HON. ". h. KING
gave Judge Dusenberry the benefit of a glowing
tribute. he believed the very best administra-
ton would be given under this man with the
able men who are under HIN. The Teller bill
was denounced as q dslusion and a snare II
our Republican friends want a constitution
SAAS
D. D. HoUTz
stated that on the night OF the 2Sth good
ticket was made up, and he believed in voting
1t without a scratch
Tonight there will be torchlight procession
and bonfres burned along the streets
Judge Dusen berry given three cheers
and tiger for short speech.
There was fine programme given at the
Philosophical society last night. George Brim-
hall lectured on the subject of gossip, and
taught some good lessons.
The Springville Rife club gave ball Thurs
day evening al the city hall. A company from
Provo was in attendance.
The advance sale for the Maggie Mitchell per
fornance begins day.
Red fire will be burned and cannonading will
pc carried on by the Democrats to- night during
the torchlfght procession.
The Republicans will occupy the opera house
and give their final blow out tonight.
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
The Fourth ward Democrats had glorious
time on Wednesday night. E. A. Wilson was
made chairman and A L. Booth secretary
L n. Taylor was the first speaker and said
he did not believe in compromising the ticket
with that of the Republicans
william Prooert said he was for home indus
try. though the Democrats had been falsely
accused OF not being in favor of patronizing
home institutions. He bought the first bill Of
goods from the Provo wooden mills that went
south of Provo. He had never, as yet, discoy-
cred ne reason why farmer should be Re
publican, but gave many reasons why they
should be Democrats
A. L. Booth made short speech, after which
Judge Dusenberry compared the platform of
the two parties ana showed some vast differ
ences The red line of aristocracy was traced
through that Of the Republicans, which is so
repu. sive TO every true American.
a. d. Cash and j. B. Millncr also made
speeches.
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE
There will be large circulation of tn g Dsi
patch on Sunday which will be distributed nv
carriers free to all parts of the city E. q
Wilson, T. NJ. Samuelson and A. l.. Booth are
to look after the work.
GRADED SADDLE, RUGBY AND DRAFT
HORSES
For sale by j. M. George, Provo, Utah.
THURMAN & KARRON
Collectors and Employment Office, Provo
Utah.