The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-03

ne SAID ne DelieVeQ VlloLs every unan Oh
the Republican ticket was good. The
to the head of the ticket was that he
is young. Remember" said the
speaker, that Alexander had con.
quered the world before he was thai
age. Remember that ait Mr.. Wells age
Napoleon was master of Europe. Re.
member that the greatest achievements
have been accomplished by men just
in their vigor" The speaker then en-
dorsed the whole ticket. He said the
supreme court nominees would judge
in righteousness. The treasurer is a
/ modest man from Utah county. The
secretary of state will shake the ma
! jority that Cache has given the Demo
Gratis ever since Moses Thatcher Sc
cured control of that region. The at
torney- general is from the junction
city, the auditor comes from Iron and
{ is strong as the name.
Coming to the congressman the ter
ritorial chairman grew excited He
said he had seen in the mornings Her
aid clipping from the Nephi Blade.
called an Independent paper in which
bid against Allen was made on ac-
count Of his former pon-Mormon
tons.
Cry of "yoIf. Wolfr,
angrily, that they must not tear the
cover off that which is past. They
cannot awaken the old feelings of the
F0''7'oo noor>1a and bv reking I'D the
past defeat the choice of the people
for congressman" He said that two
years g, n the legislative election,
Democrats made campaign capital out
of the fact that their governor had an
absolute veto power and last year out
n q of f11or h. TNa,,, L. c,,T
c0nfrol of all the branches of govern
ment. But the people had preferred
to vote as their corsciences dictated
rather than obey this dictation. He
said the Democrats We're trying the
same plan. This will be repudiated
by every Mormon in Utah. ne con-
tinued. ''The only thing for the Re
publicans to do is to conduct the cam
pa -gn on national party issues, paying
no attention to the uncleanness of local
fights and personalities" Have no
bitterness in the fight
Some II egrets.
Chairman McCa1lum then read let
ters of regret from Mrs Cornelia Pad
dock, A. W. Carlson, NJ. 4. Breedi. A.
r. Haywood, Theo. Burmester, G. l..
Nye, T. D. Lewis, Mrs. C. E. Allen,
William Nelson James Sharp, John R.
Park, Lille r. Pardee, F. B. Stephens,
]. T. Hammond, G.. w. Bartch and
Eoyt Sherman.
Mrs. Paddock said: cat a later date.
[ hope to be able to do something for
the party. I was Republican before
q good many of the present workers
were born, and I venture to say that
no one is more sincerely devoted to
Republican ideas than myself"
Hoyt Sherman said: 1.-THE stage is
now set. Clear away the unnecessary
properties; forget our little disappoint-
ments, if any. in the makeup of the
cast; ring up the curtain and push the
fight from now until the 'ring-doWn.'
There is victory in the air this year,
and it belongs to the Republican party,
In winning it 1 am sure the Oquirrh
club will be in the front ranks Sue
cess to it. Is the above idea suggested
by the personality of Heber NJ. Wells?
Up Salt River.
NJ A. Breedin said: "I write you
from the head waters of Salt river, to
which place l was translated by my
fellow Republicans on the 18th inst.
The old ship on which 1 was conveyed
had a splendid rosterftof passengers,
among whom was the tall and lofty
champion of Republicanism from the
garden city of Utah. The energetic
and eloquent apostle of protection
from the temple city of Salt Lake,
whose name is Dennis; that little gi-
ant and master of Utah politics, the
hero of the campaign Of 1894. whose
gentle voice is SO familiar to the good
people of the valley of the hanosh.
We had many other distinguished pas
sengers on board"
.'P. S.-We will have our house in
J. IA 6afn0fn6
ocratic candidates as they come sailing
I'D Salt river on November 5, 1885,"
Harris to the Women.
J. H. Harris said that by curious
coincidence the Republicans had liked
on the great national day, dear to the
heart of the Experimentation day
spent $4,000, 100000 and lost thousands
of lives to strike out the stigma of
slavery. The Republicans placed the
crown of independence upon the brow
of labor It was the Republicans who
made possible protection to home in
dustries. a Democratic legislature
once passed a bounty law and it took
two years to find out it was Re-
publican law He reminded the women
that next year they will exercise the
suffrage No greater honor could be
bestowed on man than to place him
on the first state ticket; and the
candidates honor the ticket. Calls
for Trumbo).
Arthur Browns Surprise.
Arthur Brown said he had come to
attest his fealty to the ticket. We
can never forget nor repeat often
enough the fealty we owe to this
country. the flag or the Republican
party. In few months we will see
we cannot too often praise our candi-
dates. We have judges, tried and
true, our governor, tried business and
broad-minded man. Then look at the
women on the ticket. They grace it.
They belong there; the Democrat is
always time serving coward. We
led by putting two women on our
ticket The Democrats did not dare
put a woman on their ticket. Brag-
CARTS and towards, why did you do
it? Because you were afraid. The
right of women to vote has been ques-
toned. Her right to hold office after
the adoption of the constitution has
never been questioned. 1 have never
questioned that. The whole question
is one of time. After the proclama-
ton is issued women may hold office
He therefore ratified the women who
were on the ticket. If you believe in
woman suffrage, here is the only ticket
with women upon it. If you believe
in home industry work for the ticket
You who believe in silver work for c.
e. Allen. Applause and cheers.)
Variants Original Views.
c. S. varian said that the tariff ques-
tj0n iS NOT q nrinciDlp Tt is merely