The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
PROVO.

Democrats VIII Entertain Then-Two Mount
ain Lions Rehabilitation BilI-Wool.
Since the Democratic demonstrations of
Tuesday night, at which time the election
bill and question of capital removal were
discussed to limited extent, there has
been a diversity of feeling engendered
among the opposing parties, and many
prominent Democrats have made bold to
assert their opposition to the election bill
as 1t now stands. ]. b. Miner states that
ne does not look upon it as Democratic for
party IN power to legislate another party
into office for any term whatsoever This
sharp practice of attempting to handicap
another party through fear of their carry
ing an election is also looked upon as
move unworthy OF Democrats.
Judge w. N. Dusenberry shared this
opinion and thought the Democrats were
capable of fighting their own battles in a
legitimate manner. If there is a reason
able motive outside of political veal for
putting off the election until May 1893, all
well and good, but am opposed to party
making record they might be ashamed of
II. }. Maiben said he could see no reason
why the election bill should pass. If there
is reason outside of party favors he
would like to hear it.
ID.
DR.. w. R. Pike telephoned last night
from Salt Lake. stating that the members
of the Utah legislature and a number of
their friends would be in Provo on Friday
morning, to visit the asylum, and presum-
ably to look over the grounds awarded by
the city Tor capitol purposes. Prepare
tons are being made to give these honor
able gentlemen a royal reception. Geo.
Sutherland, president of the asylum,
Judge w. n. Dusenperry and number of
prominent DemocIots will be engaged in
entertainin gthe visitors.
a lunch will be served probably at the
asylum building and if possible on such
short notice programme will be prepared.
WOOL.
The HERALD representative had the
pleasure of interviewing that great wool
Democrat of ksnosh, Mr.. Charles Crane.
who stands at the head as a wool man of
the south. In the course of his remarks he
stated that in his opinion if we get wool on
the free list that it would stimulate the
growers TO competition with Australia and
where to-day we are only getting ii cents
for our wool the stimulus given the mar
ket would raise the price at least % per
cent He reported that the sheep were
doing better this year than ever before for
five years as well as the wool market. and
believed the recent Democratic successes
was largely responsible for the improve
ment.
MOUNTAIN LIONS.
Two mountain lions were brought down
from Hobble Greek cailon by Mr.. Clark
who resides in that locality. He captured
the brutes, stuffed them and put them
upon exhibition on the streets of Provo.
The male is very large and fine looking
creature, which is priced at $50 The
female is smaller but fine specimen.
BRIFs.
F. w. G. HatheD bruck, who has been
laid up for some time, was seen on the
streets yesterday.
The Methodist church people are holding
series of revival meetings.
Mrs. David Evans, of Ogden, is a visitor
in our city.
The assurance that a number of the
foremost members of both Houses were
heartily in sympathy with the capital re-
moval was received by all Except a few
who have, for few months, become Re
publicans) with the greatest delight.
d. d. Houtz went to Salt Lake with
habeas corpus for Mrs. Kendall. who
skipped with Billy Johnson. The Object is
to recover the children. The sheriff
started last night for Mrs Kendall and
Billy.
AMUSEMENTs
The citizens ball, which takes place in
the opera house tonight promises to be
very fine affair. The Rio Grande eating
house will furnish the spread at the dane
ing hall.
The Goth is the date set for Scandinavian
ball, which will be held in the opera house.
The tremen gave party at their hall
last night.
Friday afternoon and evening the dis
trict school students will enjoy themselves
at the opera house in dancing.
George Austin and G. A Granger are
making tour of the country IN the interest
of the culture of sugar beets, for the Lehi
Sugar factory.
AS the Union Pacific train was on its
way to Provo last night, the shoe string,
bell rope or whatever it was fastened 10
the engine with, was broken at almost
every little hill met. and the result was
delay of from five to twenty minutes at
each new tie made. AS the train passed
over the crossing at Provo the engine left
the cars again, and when it got in town
Mr.. Craig, the agent asked where was the
train. The engine, after finding it's loss.
hustled back to the waiting passengers.
Councillor Samuel Liddiard, of the Third
ward, was the recipient of pleasant sur