Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
MUSIC AND SAFEGUARDING.
Tho TaS.aFOTa TOmltagk TemDorar-
lily Buried by Powers Braves.
CELEBRATION IN TIE FIFTH
Tue Pips Of Peace smoked Freely 10
the Ma banquet at iho rknuts-
ford Hotel.

What has como b no known ma
Jackaon's Day Ia political history WAS
generally observed by local Democratic
organizations last night. The various
cluhsnpparontly sought 10 surpass zach
othor In the matter Of music and speech.
making aud ~ result an enjoyable
timo was hold all round.
Tho Central Democratic society Of
Salt Lake county hold forth at Wa.
eaioh hall (oli Federal c,ur, room).
There wa good sia1d audience of
straight Democrats while the familiar
figure of Judge Powers was observed
among those present. A number Of
ruscarora braves were also in attend.
ance and II took keen eye to slug!s
them out from the genuine disciples
OF JacksOnlan Democracy, no much
did they look like their political
brethren who achieved such Victory
over them In Chicago at the national
convention.
Judge Norrell, presllen. OF the soci.
ely, made long and interesting speech,
In which he gave history OF the club
from its organization two years ago
with twenty-ono members up to tho
present with It's numerous and strong
following. He was immensely pleased,
he said, with the satisfactory showing
tho club had made.
GREETING BY WIRE.
Judge Norrell then read a telegram
from Hon. Moses Thatcher Of Logan,
stating that he had found II impossible
to 6c present and nh the role OF speaker,
rs announced. He, however, sent
greeting to Salt Lake Democrats ia
their celebration Of Jsckson's Day.
CROUCH AND READY" MERRITT.
Colonel S. A. Merritt was Intro.
duced by the chairman rs the "Rough
aud Ready" war horse OF Utah politics.
The colonel smilingly admitted tho
trough" part and said no had always
endeavored to cultivate the "resdy0
portion as he always liked minute
men. The country, he said, from tho
President down was willing 10 clothe
fair Utah with the habiliments OF state
hood and the people should DO willing
TO don the raiment that would lt them
10 well.
A JACKsOHIAS.
Judge Judd was introduced as a
typical Jacksonian Democrat aud
made u characteristic speech on the
necessity of local self.government, say
ing the time for bringing officers 25O0
miles to hold office was soon TO be q
thing OF the past In Utah.
EX-GOVERNOR WEST
concluded spirited speech substan-
TALLY az follows:
This day IL 80 hallowed with Demo-
cratic deeds that the Tuscaroras are
willing to bury the tomahawk whilo
they worship ut the shrine OF Jackson,
and the great Jackson would, no DOUBT
whisper into the red mems ears, "You
had better get into line" Shoulder to
shoulder We should be marching on to
accomplish Democratic victories in
this Territory. Lot tho only division
be the one we have made. Let us put
In Utah as solid Democratic siAto.
COLONEL LETT
next addressed the meeting for about
ten minutes aud his remarks were rc-
ceiyed with applause.
A CALIFORNIAN TALKS.
J. q. MoTarnahan, an old California
an on the way 10 tho san Juan sold
fields, allowed his enthusiasm 10 OBJ
tain such mastery over him that he
asked to be allowed to mako speech.
The privilege was accorded him and
ho made IA gruh aud humorous talk
and was frequently applauded.