The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
prove as hollow. as the great vat at
Heidelberg.
scandinavians at Murray.

Scandinavians ut Murray.
The Scandinavian meeting house at
Murray was well filled Monday night
with Democrats who had turned out
TO listen to the speakers from this
city. c. A. Krantz was made chairman
and F. Peterson secretary. C. a.
Carlquist spoke first. He referred to
the methods and doings of the Re
publican county court, and said that
all the taxpayers of the county felt
now that they made mistake in plac
ing these men where they did a year
ago. He then referred to the splendid
measures introduced by the Demo-
Gratis in the constitutional convention
and showed that now the new state of
Utah will have a firm foundation to
build upon. The majority of the Re-
publicans in the convention were no
credit to the party. The voters should
vote for the constitution, for it is a
good one. Utah's future will be q
prosperous one after it's adoption He
then compared the two tickets, show
ing the great superiority of the Demo-
cratic from top to bottom, both state
and district
c. NJ. Nielsen followed with a silver
speech, which was very clear and COM
prehensive, and showed that through
the Democratic party silver stood a
chance, not through the Republicans.
He also paid some attention to the
tariff and to the fact that Republicans
are still talking about dead issues. al
though it has been demonstrated that
Democratic ideas are the most sound.
j. A. Hoaglund. who just returned
from Russia, Finland and Sweden,
made some striking comparisons on
the tariff question and said: 1T is
funny rule that don't work both
ways" He asked the people to stand
by their old convictions and vote the
Democratic ticket. Utah's people have
always been Democrats. were never
anything else and cannot be.
=
FARMpRs' WARD, Oct. 1.
To the Editor of The Herald.
The Republicans have begun their
misrepresentation early At the
meeting house last night John, NJ. Zane
and Mrs. Emeline b. Wells spoke. The
Infant prodigy" argued that Republic
can protection will keep our gold from
going abroad and spoke of benefits
from the glorious Republican financial
policy.
The facts that a Republican Con-
gress demonetzed silver and thereby
struck down half our money: that the
party continued in power without Of
fering to remonetize silver, but was al
ways its bitterest enemy. opposing any
Democratic measure for relief. and
that this Republican policy had opened
the headsates So that our wealth
flowed into English channels. escaped
ms attention, though the audience were
We'll aware of them and gave no an
plause to his utterances.
Then Zane attempted with a
silver dollar to show how protec-
ton, by system of legerdemain
superior to that of Eliason. can
cause our silver and gold to
stay at home and pass from hand
to hand. But the audience could have
told him that it was the fault of the
Republican party that we have not a
plentitude of dollars with which to
play that trick.
He blamed the Democrats for ballot
box stufffing and INDUCED in some very
humorous remarks, which were APP
preciated only by himself Speaking
of the two tickets he said Wells bah
bled and dubbed over Game Grant
ed.) AS to the others he admitted that
the Democrats were perhaps equal or
superior, but exhorted Republicans to
vote for principles not men.
Mrs. Emeline b. Wells said she be-
lieved all the women of Utah are
naturally Republicans, giving the
reason that Republicans gave them suf-
frage and that Republicans had en-
acted the homestead law, throwing
open the public lands. She said she
could not remember dates and persons,
but there were other instances She
had evidently forgotten also that it