The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-25
AIEN Was
DEMOLISHED
CONTINUED from page u
Judge Henderson's Speech.

Judge Henderson said that he remem-
bered those years and they were pleas
ant years for him. He would simply
call the attention of the people to
some facts which should be horne in
mind during this campaign. Like a
good ls0idier, a good Democrat should
do his duty, no matter where or how
he is placed. He called attention to
the statement made on this same
platform to the effect that the Demo-
cratic party is one that never keeps
Its pledges and this too, in the face of
the fact that the people were march
ing TO statehood as a result of a prom
Use from Democrats. Thousands of
tramps have been created under the
years of Republican misrule, and yet
the Republicans ask us to believe that
we are the creators of such a system
He then compared the condition of the
country with a patient that had 5uSt
recovered from typhoid fever. The
country had thirty-two years of Re
publican typhoid and you could not
expect it TO recover all its vigor at
once. The Democratic party had never
promised to do away with the abom-
Unable conditions, which are revealed
by the eXistency of Goulds and Van
derbilts, il a few months. he empha-
ASEed the fact that this is a campaign
tof principles rather than men. He also
<sSeferred to the bounty, comparing its
n efect on young industries to the liquor
Iiabit on young man-one drink or
one bounty might not hurt, but the
ha bit. once formed, is hard to shake
off. He closed by urging the people to
use 'ogic and reason and read the his
tory of this government, and then vote
according as they believed they ought
TO vote. He received great applause
at the close Of his speech, as he did
Sroc1,a,otIN- d,,riCcr daliIyprI-
Democratic Reception Tonight.
Tonight the Democrats will keep
open house at their new state head
quarters in the Continental market
and will entertain all who come. In
side the building the sight will be one
to delight the eye and ear. The six
arc lights, supplemented with the
many incandescent lamps with red,
white and blue globes. viii make a
brilliant display. Around the walls is
plenty of bunting. with the pictures of
RawlinS and Thatcher, Roberts and
Game, and other pleasing decorations.
But outside these considerations are
others. The warmest of welcomes will
be extended to everybody who comes to
the hall. The state, county and ladies'
committees will receive and show the
han where the work of the campaign
committee will keep open house in
their room. Even that sacred room
where Judge Powers does his plan
ming. writing and Consulting. the one
place which it is hard to enter during
business hours. will be thrown open.
Hospitality Of the warmest descrip-
ton will be the order of the evening.
The full Held's band will delight the
ear with beautiful operate, humorous
end patriotic airs. The treat of the
evening, however. will be the new
Democratic campaign song, Till the
CAMPAIGN is Done composed by
Judge Powers and to be sung by a Sc
lect quartette under the leadership Of
George D. Piper, accompanied by
aHeld's band. This song is decidedly
one of the best things that have come
out during the campaign.
Twenty-Five young ladies, from the
various city precincts. will sell badges,
buttons and other articles of campaign
necessity. Maize the palmist, will tell
fortunes in her tent in the corridor
4 and other attractions Will be provided.
Z Taken all in all the reception and for
NAL opening of the state headquarters
will be a successful affair. Democrats,
Republicans, Populists and Prohibition
ISIS are invited to be present and see
the hosts of Democracy make their
formal start.