The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

He viii not have to appear for trial,
the experience being sufficient.
Barney Quinn was in the city yesser-
day. This was enough to set Arthur
Parsons crazy He at once hired a
Democratic opponent who was dis
tancing him in reaching voters, as he
will on election day.
81 e
a recent issue OF the Tribune has an
editorial on. ''Russia's Great Peter"
Salt Lake county is in no wise behind
Russia 1t too has Great Peter and
he is a singer too, something Russia S
man never had credit for being.
Jack May, city treasurer, is a Republi-
can who wants to vote for Bryan so bad
he can scarcely wait until Tuesday next.
He lives in the 39th district and when the
up the list TO ascertain whether his name
was .'misspelled'' IT was discovered that
his name wasn't there at ali.
a rush WIS made to Democratic head
quarters and the books there did not have
his title enrolled thereon Down to the
clerks Office they went. and 10, there
were several Mays, but no Jack May
Then Jack was informed that he was no
patriot; that he disregarded the sacred
duties of a citizen; that he was man in
whom there was no love of country; that
he was a goldbug and didn't want to
own up to it, and had attempted to evade
voting and all that.
Jack grew warm in the region of the
fcur-ir-hand He dug up the tonahawk
and went on the warpath at once. John
T. Lynch, the registrar was his VICTIM
and only escaped a massacre by stating
that he had registered Jack all the same.
He made a trip to the office of the clerk
and sure enough there was Jacks oath
all right but it had been skipped when
t11ar no r1oc mar x1-~itt ton in En
Jack will vote fer Bryan.
g @. o
Some man without the fear of the wrath
to come in his heart has been circulating
for the state senate from the Rich, Nor
gan and LAWS county district, is not reg
istered. He is a prevaricator of the deep
est dye 'Quil" is registered.
There was 4 motive IN this. 1t was
thought that Nebeker not being registered
would not be eligible, and the attorney
general SO stated. Then the friends of
Mrs. Lucy Clark exulted with large,
Nebeker, they said. because he could not
qualify.
But he can and will. This "roorback,
is dispelled. Quill Nebeker is registered
and DO not forget it,
Angus NJ. Cannon, candidate for the
state senate on the Republican ticket.
has incurred the enmity of several of
the members OIL the w OIlltU lnChlDley
club. They wrote Angus. NJ. a letter in
which it was asked: "ATill you, If elected,
discriminate against Mckinley people for
office, etc." CT words to that effect. Sew
eral ether questions of a similar nature
were also asked.
Mr.. Cannon refiiled his ink well, opened
a new box of pens and sat down to his
desk to write a letter.
He wrote it, too.
He informed the ladies' that it was none
of their business, or words of similar i'm
port and then he mailed the letter.
There were several wry faces among
hand. and MIR. Cannon may find he has
made a mistake in replying in that strain.
The other candidates have also received
letters, but up to date none of them are
dictated to the stenographer in their sew
eral offices.
The Herald is requested to correct an
impression which has gone out relative
TO Mrs. Margaret \. Caine, candidate for
county auditor on the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. Caine is not the wife of John T.
Game, as has been stated by Republicans
who wish to convey the impression that
Mr.. Game and his wife are both on the
ticket but is a widow lady with family
to support. Fk
This kind of INSTRUMENTATION is petty
and contemplate and if 1.-THE opposition
can find no better campaign timber. It
had best shut up shop. =
Gro 8
Don't forget the big meeting at the the
atre tonight where Judge Powers and
Judge King will speak.
The following letter to a well known
business man of this city, comes from a
friend in Illinois:
You cannot imagine how hot politics,
or rather the people, are here. Nothing
else. and such crowds as turn out TO
hear the speakingl The Republicans are
on the run; have all the ex-governors
travelling on a special train over the
site also on fat cars mounted with
cannons and eX-generals colonies and
majors making d show and advising ex-
to convince silver men that the war Is
not over and they must stick to the g.
o. D.. this time. believe victory is as
sured. iAe=
1.-THE railroads here sell round trip
tickets to Republican meetings for one
fare and also issue a great many passes.
But TO d Bryan meeting they charge one
and one-third fareifor round trip. | saw
and heard Bryan speak last Saturday. [
never saw such a crowd at a political
meeting. lie
Il was within 100 yards of the train.
wedged in so could not get closer and
with 80 others was left and had to stay
cal night. But will not be left on the
Sd of November
The Ladies Bryan Silver club of the
DTGCiIlCI Will meet DIT the TGS-uellCe
of Mrs. Herbert Price. 25S West Second
North this afternoon at 2:30. S. A. Ken
ner and Mrs. c.. h. Alien will be the
speakers.
A musical programme will also be rem
dered. All are invited.
The King String band, an organization
formed OF young boys, who play for the
election of viii. King for congress, en-
tertained The Herald last evening with
some delightful selections. The boys have
a violin. harmonca, triangle and other
instruments and are accomplished play
ers.
8 o 8
Ute,: Democrats are urged to observe
fla day, tomorrow.
Some time ago Mark Hanna, in order
to obtain an idea of what the strength
of the voting element of his party, ad-
v:soG all VINO were gong to vote for
Mckinley to display the flag on tomor-
row. Chairman Jones issued a proclama-
ton calling on Democrats to do the same
that the national emblem might not be
prostituted for partisan purposes.
Chairman Burton of the Democratic
committee yesterday issued the followingi
In pursuance of the following -roc.a-
nation of Hon. James K. Jones, chair
man of the Democratic national commit
tee. and the recommendation of our gai-
liant and fearless standard bearer, Will
lam Jennings. Bryan, it is hereby request
ed that all Democrats throughout the
state of Utah display the national en-
blem at the residence and business houses
on Saturday, Oct. 81:
Democratic National Headquarters,
Chicago, Oct. 10, 1856
The American flag has always been the
emblem of national honor, and it will
always remain so. 1t is too sacred 10 be
prostituted for partisan purposes, as has
peen attempted for the iirst time in this
campaign. Its influence has always been
for the good of mankind. Its display is
always potent for the advancement OF all
that is best in our government, for it APP