The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

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nisconstruing. as has been done. the
! thanks of The journal should have been
| rendered this metropolitan newspa per-
g g g
The echo of the war against the
Bryan men on the Republican legissa--
tive ticket, by the Mckinley faction OF
the party, reaches the ear Of the rs
tener in the following paragraph from
the organ of that faction directed TINS
time. against Sam j. Kenyon:
Sam ]. Kenyon is a candidate for
the legislature on the Republican
ticket, and in justice TO his friends ne
should declare himself, so that they
may know where he stands, because II
! is reported that Mr.. Kenyon Is in
hearty sympathy with the Popocrats.
and has practically repudiated Repub-
licanism. The claim is made that BE
| practically expressed himself to that
effect at one of the committee meet
ings al the Knutsford, and that on
other occasions he has expressed his
sympathy with the Popoerats. If this
is true, there can be raised no question
as to Mr.. Kenyons right to entertain
those views, but there is a question as
to his right to accept a nomination
at the hands of the Republican party.
If he is in accord with the opposition
| it would be more creditable for him TO
show his colors, as Hon. Richard Mack
intoSh has done. The time seems OPP
perfume for Mr.. Kenyon 10 declare
himself.
Hon. Thomas Kearns returned from
his eastern trip yesterday. much
pleased with the outlook. Wnlie ao-
sent he saw Senator Teller, VINO IN
formed him that the election OF Bryan
is an assured fact and that ne VIII
carry Indiana and Michigan. Charlie
Towne told Mr.. Kearns while he was
away that Minnesota was. going to give
Bryan big majority. This is enough
to elect the Nebraskan.
AS concerns Illinois. Mr.. Kearns de-
clares that Aftgeld said the Democrats
would get down to Cook county with
10000 majority. They expect to carry
| Chicago by a good majority, too, and
the state is safe.
BRYAN is going to be elected said
! Kearns, smile lighting up his face,
land am certain of 1t. We wall have
a landslide. Reports from Ohio show
that state to be in danger and the Re
publicans are getting a movement on IN
| that direction. When conservative
men like Senator Teller tell me that
Bryan is sure of success, can DO
nothing else but believe"
Mr. Kearns says that c. E. Allen
made several speeches in Nebraska
and is now in Indiana. He did good
work for the ticket Other speakers
! have been working in the state also
with good results.
What will the result in Nebraska
be?" asked The Herald man.
You can announce to all who want
| to make any bets that l have little
Nebraska money, which will venture
! with them" was the response.
Mr.. Kearns is at the hotel with his
wife and child, the latter being indis-
posed The complaint however, is not
thought to be serious one, and the
g @ %
The Republicans of this county held
a meeting at Sandy last evening, which
was another frost. Scott Crismon,
| George L. Nye and other aspirants for
| paying positions were on hand and
! Grated and Grated. The McKaig zee
club sang, or thought they did, some
| funny songs composed on the spot,
which failed to elicit any applause
whatever, in fact, were misconstrued,
as some one went for a doctor, thinking
the quartette had cholera infantum, or
something of the sort.
Ex-Governor Thomas is billed to ad-
dress the people of Ephriam on Thurs
day evening next. On Friday the good
folks of Moroni will be afflicted. and
on Saturday Gunnison's population will
wonder what error they have commit
| ted. His theme will be THE Tariff,
and How it Makes Prices Raise When
| Would-be Buyers Haven't a Cent With
Which to Purchase
Hon. Fisher S. Harris delivered a
rousing speech to the Democracy at
Springville last evening, which was lis
tened to by almost every man, woman
and child in the town. The people OF
Springville are Bryan to the core.
That Street and Richie have no soft
thing is evidenced by the following
straw from the Argus, which shows the
/ direction the wind is blowing:
There is some doubt as to the sue
cess of the judicial ticket, if reports
are correct. Those reports are to the
effect that the Democrats will make a
supreme effort to elect one of their
Cherry, and that to accomplish this,
trades will be made and effort concen-
trated on defeating one of the Repub-
! lican candidates, presumably Judge
Richie. The indications at present
point very strongly in that direction
Trades will be made, not by the Dem
ocrats, but the Republicans, who are
willing to sacrifice both judgships in
| order to get the distributing places
this year. But Norrel and Cherry will
be elected without trades. The Re-
publicans realize that Richie is prac-
tically out of the race already, and it
is evident that they are going to unite
in an effort to save Street from defeat
@ @ @
Essay Kaigh's Great Campaign for
the last week contains illustrated ar
ticles of many of the candidates on the
Democratic ticket, and is brighter than
| ever Sep is doing a good work for the
ticket but why he doesn't produce his
own portrait is one of the mysteries OF
politics.
The Scandinavian Democratic club
will meet at the Democratic county
headquarters tomorrow evening. There
will be speeches by c. M. Nelson, C. A.
Carlquist and Charles Guldbranson
Professor and Mrs. Johnson will pre-
sent and render selections on the banjo
and guitar. All are invited to meet al
s o'clock
The Scandinavians had big rally at
Mountain Dell Friday night. c. NJ.
Nelson addressed the enthusiastic
while Nicolai Guldbranson explained
the Australian ballot system.
PARK CITY, Oct. 17.-The Republic
! can meeting neld at Park city this
morning was addressed by Hon.
Lafayette Holbrook, Judge C. C. Good
win, Hon. Abram Hatch and Senator
Cannon.
The rally was not well advertised,
consequently the attendance was rather
light, and there was not much enthusi-
asm. The Park City band escorted the
speakers from the depot to the hotel
and at IL o'clock Chairman Rookledge
appeared on the balcony and intro
duced Mr.. Holbrook, who said the In