The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

counties are going for Bryan and Sew
ALL
Uncle Coils Huntington is coercing
the employees of the Southern Pacific
to vote for Mckinley. A great change
of sentiment is taking place among en-
ployees as a result. Ogden men say
they have been told they must vote for
gold or lose their jobs.
The Democratic campaign opens at
Richfield on the 18th with good speak
erS.
John NJ. Zane will shrek for McKin-
ley at Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday even
ing and at Manti on Wednesday.
Scandinavian Democrats will assem-
Bile at headquarters on State street to-
morrow night for instruction in the
Australian ballot school. f. S. Fern
strom will address the meeting
The Herald will tomorrow print the
address of every registrar in the city
and where they may be found Tuesday
and Saturday. Every Democrat should
see to it that he or she is registered.
Call on the registrar and see that your
name is on their books.
There will be a meeting of
.
Bryan club at the Templeton parlors
Monday, October u, at 3 o'clock.
g O. g
The Ladies' Bryan Silver club OF
the Second municipal ward will meet
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. at the Bar
nacle," in the rear of 443 South First
West street. Hon. S. 2. Armstrong,
Mrs e. K. La Barthe, will speak, and
Morris Sommer will explain the Aus
tralian ballot. The Standard Glee club
Will furnish both vocal and instru-
mental music. PHOEBE fletcher,
Secretary.
The Ladies Bryan Silver club of the
Third precinct will hold their meeting
at Mrs. John Affords, Sc Center street
Friday afternoon at 2:30. Prominent
speakers will be in attendance. All
invited.
The ladies of the Fourth precinct
Bryan Silver club will meet at the
1870 Tuesday October 10, to attend in
a body the "Old Soldiers Silver Club
! at 60 West Second South A full at
tendance is requested.
KATE MILFORD, Secretary.
| DR.. Ellen B. Ferguson, the able and
| earnest silver champion and speaker,
has been appointed by. George P.
Keeney president of the National Sill
| yer club, Washington, D. c., state
organizer and general secretary of wo-
mems silver clubs in Utah. She has re-
| ceived blanks, club rolls and plan of
| organization for silver clubs, and will
be pleased to hear from persons in any
! Of the counties of the state who desire
to have Ladies Bryan Silver clubs
organized in their respective localities.
There ought to be at least one club
in every county, and as many more as
practicable. Her address is 679 Seventh
street, Salt Lake city.
@ @ @
The Young Ladies' Silver club of the
| West Side will give a Bryan socialble'
on Wednesday evening next at Lincoln
| hall, Fourth West, between Sixth and
Seventh South streets. An excellent
| programme, consisting of music, sing
ing, speeches by prominent men, dane
ing and refreshments, will be given.
The admission will be only % cents, and
the receipts will be used to forward the
campaign. 1t is hoped the girls will
have large turnout. nu@
And now Gomez the Argus, the only
straight Republican paper in this
county, and in connection with the
late convention, says:
1.-The Republican county convention
| WAS d QlSIlIlCI OlSCppOllILIiSllI " cNSly
one except the Democrats. 1t was I'M
satisfactory from first TO last, and
wounds were inflicted which may not
be healed by November 3rd. The Trib
une, which a. big element in the con-
Vention was catering to, damnS tine
ticket without any praise at all, while
The Herald just laughs. But as a
whole, the ticket is a fair one, and is
at least stronger than that put out by
| la c Same mist K0S' We're
made of course, such as the nomana-
ton of Joe Lippman, who doesn't rep
resent anything that is Republican,
for the lower house, but the criticism
that is made is not as to the ticket, but
as to the convention itself.
up to Wednesday, tine Mckinley
men in Utah, and more especially in
this county, had been making conces-
sions right along simply to secure har-
mony. They made concessions at Og-
den when they nominated Mr.. Hol-
brook for congress, while having votes
enough to have nominated another
man. Yet in spite of this, the gather
ing on Wednesday showed its determi-
| nation from the outset to ignore that
powerful element of the party, the Nc
! Kinley men, and the convention was
run on the Popocratic plan. Its meth
| DDS were unrepublican and it bore little
| resemblance to a. calm, dellberatlVe
body The spirit of riot seemed to be
in the air, and many of the delegates
who were in perfect accord seemed TO
delight in treating each other with con-
TEMPT. If the Republicans of this
county can support the ticket-and II
they can it will not be known until
November 3-then they will show a
spirit of forgiveness such as no po-
| litical faction under like circumstances
has ever known.
If the Republicans can get any com
fort out of this expression by the salt
Lake Mckinley mouthpieee, they are
welcome to it.
Friends of 3. B. Bitner, the defeated
candidate for assessor, are urging MIN
to make an independent race and
Arthur Parsons is greatly agitated
thereat.
..BiIly Bryan's in the race" is the
title of a Democratic song published
bv the George @. Cannon & Sons com
pany of this city. The song is hum
mer.
The Hon. Warren Foster c'Wiley
Warren" as some of his political ad-
versarias choose to call him) addressed
a large audience of Fourth municipal
ward residents in the Burlington school
last evening. The subject under dis
cussion was the mucht alked-of imam
cial issue, and intense interest wan
aroused and several ardent listeners
were observed making notes, probably
with a view of further investigation.
In the audience were Lucius e. Hall, j.
C. Jensen and James r. Thompson,
candidates respectively for the offices
of county commissioner, recorder and
representative on the fusion ticket
After the meeting a number of Fos-
ter's admiring friends congratulated