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

1t may not surprise anybody who is
up to date to learn that Republican
day at Saltair was the windiest ever
known in the history of that beautiful
place.
Harry McCallum never looked pref
tier.
VIII Lynch came home on an early
train.
c. E. Allen was among those who
couldn't stand the wind.
Geddes was there. He will hardly
have the nerve, however, to charge
UP mileage. There is no law to
authorize an inspection of Saltair,"
and nobody doubts but that the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles railway road-bed
is in good condition.
Judge Bore-Man-weIl, his name was
enough.
Collector Spencer looked as though
he were paying a debt-but he sang
well.
Jim Dunbar's face was an apology.
Police Court Clerk. James seemed to
enjoy his half day off.
Will Lynch used his most persuasive
tones to induce a lady to register-un-
til he found she was a Democrat true
blue.
T. L. Harper applauded as heartily
as if he had been promised the Office
now occupied by Geddes.
Judge Bennett told great many
truths about what the Republican
party-with the aid of patriotic
Democrats-had helped to accomplish.
Had he told what his party had prom
ised to do and failed he would have
been there yet-and without an audi
ence!
The applause was reserved for
Isaac. He appreciated it.
The lunch pavilion contained by far
the greatest number Two hundred
listened TO Republican eloquence; 1900
ate and bathed
Crane smiled.
Barlow Ferguson seemed to have
load on his mind.
Glen Miller was not at all numer-
Gus.
Many were anxiously wondering
who in the dickens was A. V. Taylor.
George Sutherland was not very
much in evidence.
If Sam Westerfeld was there, he
a lot Il cole IT.,
Where was stubbs?
They all wanted to hear Trumbo It
may be case of curiosity satisfied"
Mrs Trumbo never looked prettier.
and it was noticed that she held a
whispered consultation with her hus-
band before he began his speech.
Adam Paul had on his most digni-
fed appearance.
McKaig was there.
James H Anderson, self-nominated
for secretary of state. was seen in a
secluded corner.
People did not want to hear poll
tics-they wanted to battle and eat
and they followed their inclination.
Ex-Governor Thomas and myself |
We're on the same street car on the |
same train. and hit the dancing pa |
vilion at the same time. And yet the I
distinguished guests of the occasion /
were ''unheralded and unsung''-no-
body even attempted to pay our
street car fare or buy us a beer. Thus /
have the mighty falleni
Jake Greenewald. it would appear.
intends to carry out his threat to bust .
the Republican party wide open. He
devoted much more attention to
cigarettes than to politics.
And Mr.. James Bloor-he was plain
Jim" land yet not so very plain in
one sense after alb when we reported /
together-well, he seemed to have
more fun than Thomas, Goodwin,
Daveler and myself altogether.
The winds appeared to sing a
requiem = it certainly was not,
Peace on Earth; good will to men"
There were several present who
seemed very DESTROYS of impressing
upon all who saw them the fact that
they were epublicans-no one even
challenged their assertion
1 congratulate Aunt EN-
Trumbo's plain and unassuming APP
pearance on the platform seemed to
disappoint some of the brethren and
sisters from the rural districts.
When one of the speakers told how
Uncle Sam had taken the public's
money and given it to individuals-of
course he did not put it that way.
but that is what it meant-.Tohn
Burns and John James appiauded.
Summing it all up, it was a great
day-for Democrats.
q. GeG