The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27

men. Ihey nave been so long IN the
depths Of humiliation that they need
to be taught. The men have SO long
read "the political arena" that they
should be competent to teach. If God
is with the Republican party it will
win. Otherwise it will not. The wo-
men must bring this spirit into the
party.
Bennett Waves the Bloody Shirt.
c. W. Bennett proceeded to cite as
Republican days" those when Ere
mont was defeated, when Lincoln was
nominated and when other events OF
| various kinds have happened. he
waved the bloody shirt quite dramatic
ally. He had the audacity 10 claim
| credit for the Pacific railroad steals.
THE protective tariff was enlarged
and perfected under the Mckinley bill.
1t was a grand Republican day when
that bill was passed. November Will
be another Republican day and Utah
will be Republican for q quarter of a
century"
He insulted the intelligence of his
! listeners by claiming that wheat, wool
and lead had gone down under the
Wilson bill Every person there should
have known that these touched their
| lowest price under the panic started
with the Harrison administration and
have been rising ever since the Wilson
bill took effect Silver, wheat and lead
are now higher than they have been
at any time since that Republican
panic. Yet men of supposed intelligence
appiauded this palpable lie.
The Glee club sang couple of Sc
1 lecuons and were warmly applauded.
/ Judge foreman Takes a Hand.
/ Judge Boreman said the Republican
fAar ~ Cd l.
iEts. They threw the tea overheard.
Republicans still oppose importing tea,
and destroying our industries He, too,
waved the bloody shirt, shouted about
poison of secession" and such things.
He claimed Republicans had won the
| war of 1872. Democrats want wildcat
money. They know nothing about
finance. CThe Democrats form the only
party that holds out any promise of the
restoration of siNer) He asked: Did
you ever hear Democrats sing, March
ing Through Georgian"
No he screamed, that is distaste-
full to them"
A Woman Candidate.
Mrs. Pardee came to the front in
very self-confident way and spoke
without a trace of embarrassment. Her
expressions will hardly commend them
selves to the refined women of the
city. Il am honestly glad to be speak
ing here today" she said. You may
think l am lying. Some men have
said they do not want ladies in politics
because they will not make good fight
ers. But any lady who will stand up
here in this wind is a good fighter.
have no apologies to make for being
I IN politics. Some friends have told me
that before l get through | will wish
was dead. But l don't think so. a
minister down south says woman
who rides a bicycle is possessed of a
personal devil. l guess they will say
as bad things about women in this
eampalgn-or worse. But | don't care
if they do" Such talk as this brought
yells from the men, but nothing in the
way of applause from the women The
speaker continued by saving she had
no patience with the women who re-
fuse to register. She would rather
have them vote against the constitu-
tlon than not to vote at all Women
should stand on the same basis as men.
Women have something men have not.
1hey are honest. 1t will be no use to
oher brides to women in the legisla-
ture. lArthur Brown and Trunlbo
looked at one another and smiled
knowingly
Hearty Reception For "The Streak,
Colonel Trun bo's was the most hear
ty reception. The Colonel began: This
appears to have been pretty much of
a Dragging match. There is only one
pragger TO come after me. and I guess
III nave to do il pretty good" He
said something about the sun and
clouds and branched off into a. long
speech on tariff and silver. claiming
the Republican party will do Justice
10 the white metal. When he finished
the same brass band drum doomed and
the same strikers applauded
One Gem.
Little Irene Eckis pleased the crowd
more than any of the speakers bv re-
citing humorous negro dialect selec-
ton. She is possessed of rare elocr1-
tlonary powers and makes a very
pleasing impression by her sweet be-
havior.
The Wild Horse From Summit.
Alma Eldredge, the wild horse from
Summit, INDUCED in one of those
speeches which are ineligible only to
those who are furnished with a dia-
gram and explanation. He wandered
from the privations of the pioneers to
the varied resources of Utah. and
wound up by asking which party the
people will support.
Frank Cannon's Froth.
Frank Cannon ended the perform
ance. His audience had too good a re-
mbrance of his recent humiliation
to give him other than cold reception.
Enthusiasm could hardly be called
rampant in the crowd and Frankie
evoked less than Trumbo His hair was
swept back from his forehead in an
artlessly artful manner, and he pre-
scented the appearance of one whose
thoughts were deep and patriotic. !
During his speech he often reminded
one Of Otis Harlan as the chappie. as
his gestures and actions were SO pal- |
pably artificial and affectee. He paced I
the platform, dragging his feet after
him in heavy tragedy fashion. He
spoke in every cadence, using his
pretty voice TO the best effect.
I do not intend to brag," he said. /
meaningly, and Trumbo's enemies |
looked pleased.
There was little more than words. /
froth and platitudes in his speech. He !
said that others had spoken Of the
Republican day: he wanted to speak Of I
the Republican night. The party has /
been thrown from power in order that
II may hear the voice of the people !,
ami realize that there are other things |
TO be done IL should listen to the de-
nand of free silver. And if it will
not thus listen, ! pray that ifs i1reSap+