The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

GREAT INJECTING AT EUREKA.
More Minute Account of fhe Recep-
ton to Democracy


EUREKA, Oct. 25.-Hon. John I.
Game, Hon. B. H. Roberts and Judge
Richard w. Young held forth here
last night in the interest of Democracy.
"Hulrah for Roberts, Game and
Young" was the slogan of the people
of Eureka when the time arrived for
the speaking.
The people Of Eureka have been wait
ing patiently ever since the campaign
<opened to hear that stalwart Demo-
&srat and blacksmith" orator of the
x..r territory of Utah, Hon. B. H.
Roberts. The people turned out en-
nasse in Eureka and Mammoth sent
over a large delegation to hear him.
Many face wore look of disappoint-
1nent as they were turned away from
the J. o. O. f hall not being able
- gain admittance. Every available
opportunity that the people could take
advantage of in order to hear the
speakers was taken. Aisles, windows
n and platform were filled with eager
beings, besides the large sitting capac-
ity of the hall When the speakers adj
vanced upon the stand such a round of
applause went up that maoe the
massive rock walls tremble. 1t surely
bespoke victory for them in November.
Mr. Game was the first speaker. lie
reviewed the work of the constitution
al convention, claiming that ii was a
compromise document but under the
ciTcumst ances it was as good as they
could get He told us Of the benefits
10 be derived from statehood and want
ed all to ratify it. He came out bold
ly and outlined his policy if elected
governor. There is no comparison be-
tween the TWO principal candidates for
QT,- Ic5 hax-
is not comparable with the fOrcible and
able address Of our next governor,
John T. Game. MIR. Game confined him
self principally to the statehood ques-
ton. He was given a prolonged Ova-
\ ton when he took his seat,
u Judge Richard W. Young was the
next speaker, but he being a candidate
for an Office that is to deal with all
classes, he thought it wise not TO de-
liver a. political speech. He said that
he had lived in Utah thirty-eight years
and this was his first visit to Eureka.
He congratulated the people upon
their enterprise and was happy to
make the acquaintance Of such people
Of push
The next speaker was the silver
tongued and brilliant "bllcksmithi'
orator of Utah. the Hon. B. II. Roberts.
lie said that Mr.. Cannon ard Mr.. AL
len had said that the financial question
was the chiefeSt Issue in the present
campaign. With the record of the Re
publican party upon that question, he
was willing to drop all other issues
and cross swords with the enemy upon
it. He told in glowing language the
records of the Republican party upon
the financial question, proving conclu-
SiVely to all present that they are not
working for the interest of the masses
hut carry out the policy that benef1
bankers and money sharks. He ex-
cused the Republicans for denlone-
Using silver because they didn't know
1t was loaded, but condemned them
severely for not remonetizing it in the
twenty years they were in power He
illustrated very clearly that Cleveland.
from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Harri-
son, was forced to issue bonds.
During Roberts address the electric
lights went out. whereupon some one
in the audience lighted a lamp Mr.
Roberts spoke out in laundering tones.
4 Democrats said let there be light and
There was light" It was we'll gotten
in and the hilarity that prevailed was
almost uncontrollable
1t is fair to presume that Mr.. Rob
erts made good impression among
his hearers. I can fairly say that Mr..
Roberts is the superior of his opponent
in every way that goes to make up
Congressman. His elegant address will
long be remembered by the people OF
Eurka
This is a Democratic year"
The Trum'oo-Crane-Glas Fair
child Meakin side show will appear in
the I. 0. o. F. hall Saturday night.
Tickets free.