The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26
THE UPRISING.
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ticket are such as will give this city
good and efficient government. Tnls
land which is rich and endowed by ma
ture so iavishly, used to be the scenes
of strife among men when ennlity ex-
listed. but that has gone past and the
time has come when men who were en-
emies are brothers.
The chairman, at the close of Mr.
Van Horns remarks, said he was glad
to see so many ladies present, who al
though not voters, had the interests of
the movement at heart-(a lady's voice
from the audience, ''and we pay taxes
too.')
ULYSSES WEBSTER CAMPBELL,
a colored lad of about IL next address,
ed the meeting and delivered a very
neat and effective speech. He said in
part: The Liberals before the election
treated the colored people as their half
brothers, but after the election they
forgot all about the brotherhood. All
the recognition the colored people ever
got from the Liberals was one man put
on the police force and another made
dog catcher. The colored people have
obtained proper recognition from the
Citizens movement and they will sup
port that ticket. They cannot do bet
ter than join in and help elect Mr.. Bas-
kin as the next mayor.
A talented quartette, composed of
Messrs. Spry, Timpson, James and Gill
way which delighted the audience
and gained for themselves unstinted
applause and several recalls.
The following are some of the selec-
tons rendered to the air of after the
Ball.
AFTER THE ELECTION.
The Liberal Boss is up tree,
He's up as high as ever he'll be.
He can't go up and he can't come down
He looks real bad does the Michigan clown.
He was better man some years ago,
But he's mixed too much with the strange
List to the story, I'll tell it all,
He's made fool OF himself again this fall.
CHORUS:
After the elections over.
After the votes are in,
After the Liberals lose it,
After the Citizens win;
The Boss won't be in it,
His heart viii be filed with gall
And many Lib will be aching,
After the ball.
Fair minded people do be candid.
You know our city is stranded
Then up and help the Citizens fight.
And Ii the end Salt Lake ii be all right.
Work to our own laborers Wen give,
For this is our home and here wen live;
Wen finish the sewer and city hall.
And carry on good work after this tall
Chorus.
The city hall gang must surely go,
For they've daubed their nests with public
dough.
The treasury was full of glitt'ring lin
On the day that these looterS entered in;
But now our cash and credit have gone
The fact of it is our city's in pawn
The brokers have got US body and all,
And we must pay them after this fall
Chorus.
First it was Hyams, then 1t was Clute,
With Shovel and Ryan following suit;
Louis, the sport, was soon short in his cash
And for time he cut q big dash
While Clute's pocket held gold by the peck,
Till he got it right square in the neck.
Now the Bills have no jobs at the hall
As they both lost their lads this fail.
G1SES Chorus,
Fred Kesler gamboled too much on the green,
And now hides his face whenever he's seen.
Charles Glenn lived high on police court fines,
And wet his whistle in imported wines;
His Apollo form the marshal wants,
But Curly he's gone to other hRunts.
sam GRlleazi's not in 1t at all,
He'll catch no puppies after this fall.
Chorus.
We want good, honest manful servants,
And not a crowd Of crawling serpents,
Who through deep partisan dust will creep
that they on downy couch might sleep.
We will have no council junketers
Nor any use for money squanderers,
Nor must they for Doodle slyly call
Such men wen not vote for during the fall.
Chorus.
Wen elect mayor of backbone,
One who's not afraid to stand alone;
One who'll help TO turn the rascals cut,
Who've stuffed themselves till they've all got
the govt,
List to the slogan, Honest men must win"
To others we say, You can't come in. "
Then on TO battle one and all,
Wen put the Liberals sound to sleep this fall.
Chorus.