The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

ment That He is Mountebank.
What has come to be known as the
Republican circus held forth at the
theatre last evening. The style of cam
paigning adopted by Colonel Trumbo
and Charles Crane is somewhat new.
/ Some of the leading features of it and
the way the so-called circus is man
aged are innovations which, whatever
else may be their merits and dement's,
have succeeded in attracting large
audiences, and one thing is certain,
viz, that this circus has larger fol-
lowing of the members of the g. O. o.
than the other faction represented by
the Cannon outfit.
AS in other places which have been
visited by the aggrega ton, written in
vltations were sent out to many Repub-
licans, both ladies and gentlemen, but
at the same time admission was not de-
MED to all and everybody who wanted
to come. The result was that the stage,
PIT, dress circle and upper circles were
well filled, but there was no crowding.
SiS SoiACIy was eulply. he audi
ence was attentive, but there was a no.
ticable lack of enthusiasm and occa-
slonal Interruptions showed that the
audience was not composed altogether
OF Republicans, and when glazing in
accuracIes' were put forth as the
naked truth by Clown Glasmann there
was very apparent murmur Of dis
sent.
RlnGmaSter Crane.
Promptly at o'clock. Charley Crane
colonel and Mrs. TrumIbo, Lee Fair
child, John P. Meakin and Bill Glas-
mann stepped onto the stage and took
cushloned seats in the front row. They
were received with mild cheer Then
the republican drum corps marched on
paying a pathetic air, which was re-
celVed by the upper circle with a yell
OF ran! rah! trumbone, cyclone, etc.
a. II. Parsons introduced Charles
Crane, who said that the performance
would be similar to that which had
brought success to the circus in it's tour
OF the territory, and as a starter called
on the Solid Silver colored quartette,
winch rendered a piece so acceptably
that an encore was demanded, af.er
which Mr.. Crane told of the triumphs
the aggregation had had on it's tour
now coming fast to a close; how the
people of Utah were taking a more ac-
tive interest in politics this year than
ever before. He held out the bugapoo
that hard times We're brought about by
Democratic rule and promised that if
the Republicans were successful at the
election good times and prosperity
would return. He predicted a majority
OF 5000 for the state Republican ticket.
I Not much, says voices from the audi
ence) Salt Lake county alone wC~lld
give majority of $500 Cries of rats,
rats)
In three years the Republicans in the
territory had increased from 6.613 to
over 2l,000. This was because Repub
hcans were honest and there could he
no question as to how Utah would
stand on November 5. He then drew
soul narrowing picture of how the
Democrats had stricken down the in
dustrles of the country, closed I'D the
mines. reduced wages and made
tramps In fact all the evils which have
come on the country by Republican
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he dishonesty
charged to the Democrats. Vote the
straight Republican ticket, was his adj
vice. With faint applause Mr.. Crane
resumed his seat
The quartette again gave some har-
mony and received great applause and
an encore.
Mrs. Trumbo's Address.
Mrs. Trumbo referred to the new is
sues and new conditions which met the
politicians of the day The influence
winch women had assumed in politics
was one Of the greatest of these and
with purity and grace was taking a
hand in the shaping of the destinies
OF the nation. She advocated pure gov
eminent, equal privileges to all and
special favors to none-thoro.ghly
Democratic doctrine The women of
Utah We're honest and faithful. loved
their homes, their husbands and their
children. They would therefore sup
port home industries and as a conse-
quence must be Republicans
On the day when Utah is admitted to
slsterhood her women will have the
FRANCHISE and the eyes of all the coun-
Try VIII be upon them, and the noble
and pure will bless the day that women
We're admitted to politics for she will
WELD the power given her so as to be
productive of nothing but good.
Mrs Trumbo's address was well de-
hVered with dignity and grace. 1t was
sensible and womanly, and on it's mer-
its was the best production of the even
ing and was applauded accordingly.
When Mrs Trumbo closed. Mr. Glen
DINING, afraid to follow so effective a
speech, hastily withdrew and the cries
Oh the audience, though long and loud.
rallied to bring him back Ring Master
crane, however, succeeded in restoring
order with a rather stern reminder that
the regular circus programm had to
be carried out, and called on John p.
Meakln to recite brakes Address to
the Flag" which was well done and
well received.
Clown GIassmann.
Then the clown of the AGGREGATION.
the great buffalo tanner, Glasmann'
played the fool to the top of his bent
and the people were amused at his an
tics. He tried to make out that times
were no better; that the factories were
still closed; that wages were no higher
and men were still wandering up and
down the country seeking employment.
He dashed himself into fury over acts
of President Cleveland, which existed
only in the distorted imagination of the
speaker. He leaped through a hoop.
saying the paper thus demolished was
The Salt Lake Herald. He imperson-
ated Sandow and picked up weighty
matters like the Gary law, Hawaiian
question, tyranny, banking systems,
English investments and Deep Creek
and other railroads. After picking
them up he repeated them. He rode
about on the horse of true patriotism,
balancing parasol called the silver
question on his chin, and using several
jingling questions in the air all at
once He said the golden era re-
ferred to in speech iby B. III, Roberts