The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
LIGHT In THE NORTH.
HOW THE INTERESTS OF DEMoC.
RACY ARE LOOKED AFTER
IN CACHE.
Enthusiasm and Determination That
Foreshadows Success at the Polls
in November-Some of the Work.
ers in the Good Cause.

Messrs. L. R. Martineau and Fred
Turner held a rousing Democratic
meeting in Bear River City, Box Elder
county, on Saturday last. They re-
turned home Sunday.
L. C. Thoresen, ESD, has just re-
turned from an extended trip through
southern Utah. Very fiattering reports
reach us of the excellent work Mr.
Thoresen has done for his party.
Paradise had a good meeting on Fri
day last. Messrs. George w. Thatcher,
John E. Carlisle, William Haslam,
Fred Turner and Mr.. barley We're the
speakers. The Sagebrush Glee club
were present and a royal reception was
given all.
One of Richmond's solid Democrats
remarked after hearing Williams
speech of last Saturday. that he had
heard all the political speeches made
in Richmond by both parties and that
Mr. Williams speech is the best he mas
The Sagebrush Glee club are capti-
waiting its hearers wherever the boys
sing. Mr. John Wilson is a natural
leader in a musical way. George
Knight, Frank Lawson and Frank
Crookston are valuable members and
discourse the campaign songs very
pleasingly.
Hon. Charles w. Stayner held forth
in the Second and Fifth wards. Friday
and Saturday last. The Indictment
weather and bad roads prevented many
from attending who otherwise would
have been there. Mr.. Stayner is
natural orator and very pleasing
speaker.
The Logan Mandolin and Guitar club,
composed of Will Hyde. George r;
Thatcher, Jesse Earl, James England
and Newell Whitney, are doing very
excellent work for the Democratic par
ty The boys are artists in their way
and are highly appreciated wherever
they go. They add enjoyment to all the
meetings they attend.
Avon people were given a treat on
Saturday night in the speeches of Jo-
seph Kimball Attorney ]. II Stewart
and Professor George L. Swendsen. The
latter are young gentlemen of educa-
ton and culture, and make good
speeches for beginners. The Paradise
Glee club were present and favored the
audience with some fine campaign
songs.
Notwithstanding the rain and the
mud of Saturday night, a goodly audi
ence turned out in Mendon to listen to
Democracy as expounded by Samuel
Oldham, n. W. Crookston and n. W.
joyed and the speaking was contrast
to the dry twaddle given them by Mr..
Arthur Stayner earlier in the week.
Messrs. L. r. Martineau, G. o. Pit
kin, S. M. Molen and Claude Lewis
gave logical and enthusiastic speeches
in Paradise Friday. Mr.. Martineau's
speech this year should be heard by
everyone in Cache county. 1t ~makes.
Democrats wherever it is given. Claude
Lewis maiden speech was a daisy.
Messrs. Molen and Pitkin gave us good
plain, sound talk.
Hyrum's meeting of the season was
held last Saturday night, when ex-
Congressman George Ainslie, of Idaho,
accompanied by the Mandolin club, of
Logan, and local speakers, held down
the town. Mr.. Ainslie was suffering
ditch a few nights previously. Mr..
Thoreson returned from his southern
trip just in time to give the people a
rousing speech at the close Of Mr.. Aims
lies discourse.
The Republican batteries are turned
loose on Cache county this year. Here
is the battle field for the territory.
From four to eight imported speakers
talk Republicanism every night in
Cache county this year. Only few
Democratic speeches have been made
thus far by non-residents of the coun-
ty. The local Democracy with it's three
score speakers are flooring their i'm
ported antagonists. The unvarnished
facts presented by the Cache county
Democrats outweigh the eloquence and
oratory of the g. o. p. importations.
Smithfield had political gala day
Monday. Hon. G. w. Penrose, of The
Salt Lake Herald, was the principal
speaker of the evening. The way he
instructed and amused the audience
was appreciated by all. The Democrat
ic hall was packed to it's utmost capa-
city and about one-third of the people
could not gain admittance. At the close
of the meeting Republicans came for
ward and signed the Democratic roll
acknowledging their conversion. The
Mandolin club, of Logan. rendered
some fine selections, and were enthusi-
astically applauded.
Hon. Farley L. Williams, of Salt
Lake city, accompanied by Mr.. c.. II.
Hart, of Logan, held great meeting
in Richmond Friday last Owing to a
death in the town the band did not
do much playing in the central part
of town, but a crowded house. never
theless. assembled to hear the learned
and logical speech given by Mr.. Will
Jams. The gentleman's speech was re-
plete with original ideas and the au-
dience was held in wrapt attention
from the start. Republicanism was
dealt some sledge hammer blows The
gentleman showed according 20 the
utterances of the party leaders of
the Republican party such as Reed and
Harrison, and according to the plat
forms of the state conventions recent.
ly held that the tariff question is not
now an issue with the Republican par
ty. They have abandoned Mckinley
iC01 q ND dCly n6 tp 1N1
to prevent any further tariff tinker
ing and to stay the hand of Democ-
racy from further interference with
the tariff. They ask to be returned to
office because they will accept the
Senate bill as enacted, without making
any further amendments. The meet
ing was success and the people were
pleased with it.-Logan Journal.
Grocers often say TITS just as good
as DIR. Prices" when they want to sell
an inferior baking powder But there
Sc M. d. L.