The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
LOGAN.
SUNDAY,
Telling Speeches by Leaders Upon the Prin-
cipes at Issue,

Telling Speeches by Leaders Upon the Prin-
ciples at Issue.
Before the meeting opened there were in
the house fully one thousand people. r. w.
Sloan, chairman, introduced the Demo
cratic nominee for mayor, j. T. Game, jr.,
who spoke to the point. He had worked to
the best interests of the party, and felt
satisfied that the people would not be led
away by false assertions. With regard to
salary, not word had been said in the
Democratic party The government under
Democratic rule would be economical and
enterprising. He was satisfied that
the Democratic candidates We're
going into office TO 90 their
whole duty; with regard to the assertion
that no working farmers were on the
ticket he said ali had the right in conveR-
ton TO nominate and support whom they
pleased, and as the present candidates
placed on the ticket showed the will of the
delegates, he felt satisfied that all the can
didates were in full sympathy with the
farmers. Every indication pointed to a
season of unusual prosperity, and he could
| say that the expense of the city win
not be more than the preceding two years,
but will say every dollar expended will be
for the best interests of Logan city.
PROF. PAUL
was introduced and said he was asked at a
late hour 10 speak, but did not see tit TO de-
cline, as certain statements made by Can
non were untrue. He would have given
50 a minute 10 have answered, but he eX
planned the Republicans would not accept
a challenge without having the advantage
Cannon did not answer questions he had
! challenged anyone TO debate or answer,
| n N "a q ia
of ten minutes each and alternating AS
! the Republicans would not accept the
| challenge without having the opening and
closing, he told them as long as they did
not want all three speeches, he was with
them on any part OF the county on the
question for discussion. l was I'M
prepared TO hear direct abuse of Moses and
George Thatcher from Cannon. They may
convince for time people with false state
ments, but sooner or later ii will come
right l am Democrat because DemoC-
racy guarantees q greater personal liberty,
guarantees perfect liberty, so long as you
do not trespass upon personal rights.
Sloan said the surest way 10 Kill all en-
terprise in Logan was to elect ticket with
a man at the head who had never put
dollar into public enterprise in his life
He introduced a friend of Home Rule,
HON. F. s. RICHARDS,
who said after so much howery eloquence
from the other srde q few plain facts would
be acceptable. / believe and urge morality
J in politics. If my brother were at the
head of the Republican ticket ana man
dislike personally al the head of my ticket
l would be traitor to myself and party i
| | voted for my brother. Refuting the state
ments being made that the church authori-
ties wished the people TO vote either ticket
he quoted from an interview with WllforC
Woodruff and O. Q. Cannon at the dis
/ solution of the Peoples party. They said
We are satisfied that the people are ready
: to divide on party lines according TO then
honest convictions, and there is NJ
disposition with US or the people t
unite church and state. l wa
in position at Washington tc know, ant
would have known, had the Democratic
party promised statehood TO Utah if thu
people would adopt constitution abollsb
!, ing polygamy. l say that no such promis
was made. In regard TO Home Rule, Re
publicans in Washington said that the.
) would rather have the present condition.
in Utah, commission and all, than hav
Home Rule with Democratic officers. b
true to your political principles, whateve
7 they are; stand by your honest convic
tions. and Utah will become q Fright gen
) in Columbia's diadem, and l believe tn
3 day not far distant. Applause unit
/ answered twice.
Sloan introduced
THE NIGHTINGALE OF DEMOCRACY,
Mr.. r. c. Easton, by saying that we no
only have the facts all on our side and out
talk them but also have the best singer
in the world. Easton in bis delightful
: manner sang and answered to an encore
: Mr.. Richards then said that his reason TO
not speaking more about the ticket wd
2 that the supply of adiectives was ex
! hausted, but he was satisfied that all tn
/ men had the interest of the city at hear
s and would be elected. Sloae then urged a.
S to do their duty on Monday and the ban
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