The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
DAVIS COUNTY ALL RIGHT.
Enthusiastic Reception to Cafne.
sTaIouey, Weber and Barnes.

KAYSFULLE, Oct 9-The political
cor-ect IS now on in Davis county.
Already this week the Democratic
campaign has been opened in Bountiful
and in kaysville, and tonight the peio-
pie Of Pennington will be aroused by
Democratic enthusiasm and electrified
by Democratic elOQuence. The Davis
County Democracy are going TO do
some earnest work in THE next four
weeks. They are going into the fight
wCh confidence, and from now until
the polls close on November 5, when
victory shall have perched on THE BAN
nerS Of their united hosts, they expect
10 keep everlaIstlngly at it. Davis
county, always Democratic WIFI be
found this year Ito have made gains
in the right column, for truly this is
( a Democratic year.
There was a house full of people
out last night to welcome the Demo-
cratic speakers. The Music haM. where
the rally was held, was tastafully dec
GRATED with "Old Glory and the ma
ui0nal c0lOrs. The speakers were ait
their best, and the embeT.s of enthusi-
asm THAI have been smouIdeu.ng since
last campaign were famed by elo-
quence into fame tiaat will not be
eXGnguiahed until victory is ours.
AT SIS T. II. Phillips called the as
ssmbly to order and named Hyrum
Stewart as chairman. The first speak
er was Hon. John T. Game. who was
introduced by the chairman as cur
next governor.
Mr.. Cadne was warmly received as
ne stepped to the front of the stage
and began to speak. His remarks
breauhai the same patriotic. intelligent
and deeply thoughtful and earnest
3 hat OH a~sf,o H.
4 speeches in other places during this
campaign. He impressed his hearers
as a man fully capable of assuming
the highly important office for which
he has been nominated, and his visit
( here will be "a means Of doing good to
/ the Democratic cause, and of increas-
ing his own vote.
! Mr.. Game stated in beginning that
J he was proud to congratulate the peo-
! pie of Utah upon the conditions that
! confront them. We are just about to
/ be admitted as a State and for this
boon we are indebted to the Democrat
ic panty. The statehood bill was in
'truduced by Hon. ]. L. Rawlins; (ap-
/ plause) it WIS passed by a Democratic
! Congress and no Democrat voted
: against it, There was but little oppo-
! sitiOn. but what there was came not
! from Democrats. They have been and
1 SUM- dTE Oui 4IieiluS' N<appiduoS.J
7 He spoke at length upon the import
4 ance of founding state upon cor
! rect principles. He said the founda-
1 tons of our state should be laid broad
! and deep, upon those grand principles
enunciated in the constitution of the
4 United States, guaranteeing equal
rights to all, special privileges ITO none y
Justice demands that this policy be
adopted.
As education Us very important to
| our future state he believed free
| schools should be maintained. so that
every child should have the privilege
/ of gaining a. good practical education,
! He went further than this and aGlyo-
Gated supporting high schools where a
finished education may be gained. He
said he favored the utmost economy in
all departments of state government
and he hoped a commonwealth would
be founded here, that should be the
pride and glory of the whole nation,
ard that it should secure to every
citizen all his rights and the most eb-
solute liberty. 80