The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28

! two embryonic campalgners nad
just thirty persons in their audience,
| by actual count, while the two DEM
ocratic campaigners had the opera
! house packed to the doors with an en-
thusiastic Democratic crowd. Mr.. We
Der attends to the partisan part of the
meetings. He makes strong Demo-
cratic speeches, showing up the DEM
ocratic record on the silver question,
! the better times under the Wilson bill
| than under the Mckinley bill, the bet
ter record of the Democratic party in
! Utah and the far better ticket put up
| by the Democrats. He is a Whirlwind
as a stumper and catches the people
wherever he goes.
Judge Maloney does not enter into
| partisanship. AS he took very prom
inent part in the constitutional con-
ventfon he ably discusses the new con-
stitution and advocates its adoption.
His speeches on this subject are well
appreciated. They serve to give the
| people better idea of the merits Of
the instrument.
! Thursday night the two Democrats
had a very excellent meeting at Eph-
rain. They found that the sentiment
is setting in very strongly toward the
! Democrats. The half insane speeches
of that infant prodigy John NJ. Zane,
having proved to be boomerangs. The
people were not prepared to swallow
his bitterness as gospel. Instead of
| helping Wells those speeches have hurt
him.
Judge Rhodes is making a noble
fight in the judicial district. He start
! ed out with the intention of winning
and is making a winning fight. He is
helping the whole state ticket as well
as building up himself. He has al
| Ixrc n hc al.t
of Johnson's followers to make per-
Bonal charges.
This is a Democratic year.
Frost for Republican Stumpers.
Following Is letter to Judge Powers
| from West Weber, giving some very
j interesting information about the
course of the Republican stumpers:
"Sir:-We had visit on Monday from
Messrs. Wells, Allen and Cannon The
most conspicuous feature of the meet
ing was a lack of enthusiasm. Even
our Republican friends admit the great
contrast from last year. Mr.. Wells
impressed the people as being unfit
for the office of governor.
''Mr. Cannon talked tariff and went
into an enormous array of figures to
show that the farmer should not raise
any more wheat than we can consume,
because Argentine can raise it much
cheaper, the hired help there costing
but 10 cents a day. He said we should
assist and encourage the establishment
of factories so as to create a better
home market Oh! What a beautiful
picture he did paint. We would have
no surplus to sell and we would not
have to send our gold abroad for i'm
ports, but would manufacture every
thing We need. In referring to the al
legged stuffing of ballot boxes in San
pete he adroitly tried to leave the inn
preston that Mr.. Caine was guilty, and
that such man was not fit to be gov
ernor, when compared with such an
honest man as Heber NJ. Wells. He
| was not honest enough ito come out
| and make THE direct charge. AS to
Mr.. Roberts he said that of course he
is considered an orator, but Utah
needs something else besides oratory.
It needs a man who will stand upon
the platform of his party with both
feet, not one who is repudiated by his
own party for boiling the platform.
Mr.. Allen said it was no use to dis
cusS the silver. question, as both par
ties are a unit ON that issue in Utah.
He took up the question of national
debit, however, and said the Republic
cans had paid off over $25. 600, 900 while
in power, while in less than two years
ness 1852 600. He said that if the
people elected B. II. Roberts ito Con-
gross he will vote for Grover Cleye-
land for president, and then we will
have more bond issues. 1t is the dirty
OF the government to enact laws that
will raise sufficient revenues ito rum the
government without having ITO issue
bonds
This is a Democratic year.
Wasatch Sends Good News.
In letter from Heber City, the fol-
lowing information rs given:
1.-THE political fight in Wasatch
county is now on. Both parties are
arming themselves for BATTLE with
everything in favor of the Democratic
party. On Monday evening the Re-
publfcans had that young Republican
wag, of ReNburg, idaho, Ben E. Rich,
who spoke ITO a slim audience A. C.
Hatch, candidate for district judge.
was the opening of tbs campaign in
the county. He then introduced Mr..
Rich, whose talk was very shallow,
until he had been speaking about half
an hour, when he struck on the favor
lite Republican theme of hard times.
Then he began to work to lay the
blame on the Democrats He said
dDlel'WdIuS Tine democratic speakers
this year are talking wool in the silver
mining camps, and silver in THE farm
ing districts, and are misleading in
their speeches.
Next morning considerable fun was
poked at his talk, many of our Demo-
Gratis saying that a, number of our
Juvenile Democrats could have
answered him. Just after Rich had
left for Salt Lake city, w. H. Casadv.
of Salt Lake, who had come to Park
CITY with j. L. Rawlins, came over
here on Tuesday afternoon, and as soon
as a few of Us learned he was a Demo-
crat, and could speak, we waited on
him. and induced him to answer Mr.,
Rich. We gave him a good big audi
ence, and he satisfactorily answered.
all the points made by the other
speaker.
"The field is ours this year and tho
enemy knows it, just as we'll as Won
do. Let US have another good sneaker
in few days. We tried hard all Ia ct
fall to get B. H. Roberts. Can Won
send him to us shortly after Cannon 3.
Co. have been here?"
This is a Democratic wear
Tuscarora Marchers
Tuscaroras will report for drill in tbe
marching club at Democratic head
quarters Tuesday evening. October /
BY order c. H. REILLY.
Captain.
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