The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
POLITICAL NOTES.
Newsy Items About the Great Cam
paign Now in Progress.

Newsy Items About the Great Cam
paign Now in Progress.
This is a Democratic year.
Roberts will speak to workingmen
tonight.
Tuscarora initiation Thursday night,
at Democratic headquarters.
Oquirrh club boys think that Hoff-
mans defeat is the best thing out.
Moses Thatcher was a visitor at
Democratic headquarters yesterday.
Roberts speech to the workingmen
tonight will be one of the events of
this campaign.
Democratic headquarters are now
very popular. Every evening at least
a hundred and generally more gather
ito discuss politics and to make each
other feel good.
All Bountiful turned out to hear
Judge Henderson and Fisher Harris,
who were accompanied by the great
Democratic Glee club.
George NJ. Cannon has run up the
white flag on the Dolly building.
Democratic headquarters are orna-
mented with Old Glory.
The First precinct marchers met at
Democratic headquarters last evening
and Captain H. M. H Lund took them
IN charge. The club will be a good
one.
Every letter and every piece of lit
era ture that goes out of Democratic
legend, "This is a Democratic Year"
Arthur Brown, senatorial candidate.
is still walking the streets of Salt
Lake and his sardonic look grows more
SO whenever he thinks of Frank Can
non parading the territory.
The Democrats of the Second pre-
cjnct are awake. They will give a
complimentary bali at the Auditorium
han on Wednesday evening next and
1T promises to be a very successful af-
fair.
Roberts will give an exhibition of
blacksmith orator smashing the argu-
ments of an opponent without being
unfair or extremely partisan or mis-
leading, at the New Lyceum theatre
tonight.
A very large meeting of the Third
Ward Democratic society was held
last evening at the residence Of E. NJ.
Weller. Addresses were made by
Charles ]. Pence, C. W. Penrose and
others.
AS some inquiry has been made
about the plans of B. H. Roberts and
John T. Caine and questions asked as to
when they will be in Sanpete and Utah
nounces that they will be in Sanpete
on October 81, and in Utah, Novem-
Der 2.
The Tuscarora marching club had
meeting at Democratic headquarters
last evening and the men were put
through the evolutions by Captain
Reilly. This will be one Of the crack
marching clubs of the city when the
captain finishes with them.
1t is anybodys fight for the mayor
atty nomination on the Republican
ticket. NJ. R. Evans, James Glendin-
ning, c. P. Mason, Judge Colborn, A
F. Doremus and Gus Holmes have
their friends who will stick by them
on the first ballot and anybody may
stampede the convention after that
Every workingman who wants to
see the possibilities before him practi-
cally exemplfed by a man who has
worked up from the blacksmiths anvil
to a place among the foremost men of
Utah should hear the great speech to
workingmen to be delivered by B. H.
Roberts ct the New Lyceum theatre
tonight 1t will warm him up and
make him see the great possibilities for
himself and his children.
The United Workingmens Demo-
cratic clubs have vacated IS CONNER
cial street, their old quarters, and are
now in possession of their new omar
tiers. 63 East Second South street The
premises have been fitted up in good
shape and they will be kept humming
from now on until the day of election.
The consolidated clubs have a large
membership, and with P. w. Nc
Caffrey at the head and unity all
around, they will make a mark at the
polls.
The following challenge has been
sent for publications:
Salt Lake City, Oct. 7, 1851 here
by challenge Mr.. Henry Durham to
debate publicly the subject: Resolved
that the Democratic party is more
beneficial to the negroes of the United
States than the Republican party
He to take the affirmative and I the
negative, the place and conditions for
the debate to be arranged hereafter
Cyrus Lindell." Mr.. Durham recently
resigned as vice-president of the Lin
coin club (Colored Rep.) and joined the
Democratic party. 1t is expected that
this will be a great debate.
SIMPLY AWFUL.
sABULA, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE singuIarly
distressing illness among the guests
at the wedding of John Taplaw and
Anna Gage is still occupying the at
tention of the medical fraternity of
this and other cities, but so far no
physician has been able to correctly
diagnose the disease. Three deaths
have occurred and eighty persons are
confined to their beds and several Of
these are not expected to live.
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
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