The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

let's and lodged many shells, and are
competent to speak.
Candidly, what do you think Of the,
army worm?
Second, you are an attorney, learned
in the law and loaded to the gunwales
with toTts, ejectments, writs of error.
appeals, certiOrari and other brie-a-
brac.
If nominated and elected will YOU
work for the election of Dennis Eich-
nor as encouragement of the United
States?
DO you favor the absolute or Incl
dental protection of the prune. or both?
Concerning the matter of sugar; are
you prejudiced in any manner in favor
of the beet brand or will you see to
it that we are supplied with the Hanna
variety?
Do you believe a barrel should be
tapped at the bunghole or by knocking
the head in, or both2
Do you interpret the Woman's plank
of the st. Louis platform which reads:
I'VE favor the admission of women to
wider spheres of usefulness to mean
that she shall have the right to vote
or be eligible 20 work on the section?
How do you stand as concerns the
destruction of the coddling moth?
Should incubation be resorted to or
not?
Do you believe in the free and un.
limited distribution of seeds?
If elected will you engage to see that
kaysV1lle is made a port of entry2
What, if any. views have you on
Trilby?
How long is it since you saw $50
gold piece, and if so where? If it was
your own please state if you have same
in your possession.
If you had your choice which would
you let come in free lumber or lamp
black?
Do you believe in striking off the
pension roll all old soldiers who vote
for Bryan?
Are you in favor of the Chauncey
Depew Whisker as a campaign badge
for our party and if not. why not?
Do you turn up your trousers when
! it rains in London?
Are you in favor Of taking the duty
off mOnocles?
Have you subscribed for the London
| Chronicle, our party organ?
A satisfactory answer to these in
terrogations, John, will secure my sup
port and that of my wife-and she is
a whole; not in a physical sense but
as a politician-otherwise 1 shall vote
as l didn't shoot. REPUBLICAN.
Among all the financial papers
printed on Wall street, the Financial
News yields the greatest influence. 1t
is authority or all matters of finance
and is considered the most reliable Of
the money publications. 1t is issued
daily and reaches the office of every
broker and banker in the city of New
York. The News is for silver. In its
last issue it says:
''As Bryan progresses westward the
crowds that gather to hear him are
greater than any heretofore known in
I the regions where he has spoken. and
they are composed largely of Republic
cans who have heretofore voted the
straight Republican ticket, but now an
nounce their intention to vote for q
change. The enthusiasm brought out
by his speeches is unprecedented. This
is easily explained. He is speaking on
the one live issue-on the one thing
that every producer in the land has felt
the bitter effect Of-the destructive
power of the gold policy. He is speak
ing not only for the producers of our
country, but of all gold standard
countries, and the fact that he is
speaking to such great crowds, who re-
ceive him with such enthusiasm is hav-
ing its effect abroad. The bogus in
ternational bimetallic league of Eng
land, formed not to advance but to re-
tard bimetallism, is being showed aside
by the real binetaliStS, who look to
the lead of the United States to re-
store in the immediate future bimetall-
( ism all over the world.
1T is this that promises a. tumble in
| high-priced English securities bOOsteoe
by low interest on money and promises
to bring money into trade. There is a
feeling already abroad that the United
States are going to turn the tide and
that the day Of the approaching dollar
is over and is to be replaced by appre-
eating values in commodities and re-
I fected in securities Of railroads that
carry them. Our European adviCes in
dictate a great change in sentiment in
regard to better prospects in Arneric
growing out Of the belief that silver is
, to win this fall
Democratic state headquarters and
the county headuarters on State street
are being fitted up and will be ready
for occupancy today
/ Some days ago John c. Graham, the
editor of the Enquirer at Provo, and
chairman Of the Republican county
committee of Utah county, sent out no
tees to all the precincts in his baili-
wick, asking that delegates be sent to
attend a Republican convention, in the
gold interests, at Provo. The appended
4 is the reply he received from Thistle
and shows the feeling in that section:
Thistle. Sept. 6.
J. C. Graham, Chairman Republican
County Committee. Provo.
Dear Sir:-I am surprised at you ask
ing to have delegates appointed to at
tend goldbug convention. We are all
free silver men here and will send our
delegates to the convention that will do
the most good for free silver and our
sad financially depressed country.
Yours respectfully
3. F. SMITH,
ond oil O+ber oroOd. Renub1icans Of this