The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

which gives them a goldbug candidate,
instead OF silver man. Vote for
Nebeker.'
For Sale Cheap.-Three gallons of
Mckinley buttons; must go at a sac
rifice. Apply to your Uncle John e.
Dolly, at headquarters Richards
street, near the paint shop, or at
Wells-Fargo's bank, next door to the
restaurant. Terms cash; 53-cent dol
lars taken il exchange.
- q g
Attorney James A. Williams has
just returned from a weeks campaign
in Summit county. He reports that
the entire Democratic ticket will be
ley, Peoa, Rockport, Wanship and
Hennefer. The meetings were the
largest political gatherings ever held
in that section, which shows the ear
nestness of the people. All voters, re-
gardless of past political affiliations,
turned out. Mr.. Williams says the
election of Hon. r. c. Chambers for
the upper house and the election of
Hon. Charles A. Coils to the lower
house is assured. All the other NOM
inees on the Democratic ticket will be
elected. Several of the local candidates
attended Mr.. Williams on his trip.
O. . %
Mrs. L. S. Dickinson of this city has
returned from a trip TO Sanpete coun-
ty, where she has engaged in speaking
for the Bryan Republican ticket, max
ing two and three speeches per day
She declares Bryan will have 8 good
majority down there. On tire balance
of the ticket Mrs. Dic'- sayeth
naught.
J. T. Howel1s returned ? city
yesterday after having made a cam
paigning tour through Uintah county
with Judge William n. Dusenberry of
Provo the Democratic candidate for
-udge Of the Fourth district. He reports
that hey made a thorough canvass Of
TIE County ana thar every meeting was
largely attended and enthusiasm over
the Democratic ticket was running
high.
He said he heard the most favorable
comments and felt assured that the
Hon. William Gibson, member of the
last house Of representatives and can
didate for reelection, was certain to
succeed again. lie says the fusion be-
tween the Populists and the Republic
ans has been entirely broken off, and
that with them divided. there is no pos
sible hope for President Bennion, the
Republican candidate, as he is known
as a Brown man. The contest, he says,
VIII De between the PopuLst cands-
date and Mr.. Gibson, but that he be-
Heves the latter viii win by a small
majority.
Mr.. Rowells also made a tour of EN-
cry county and held number of excel
lent meetings. He says Emery is safe
by a good majority for the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Howells believes Judge
Dusenberry will win easily against
Judge Harch, the present district Judge
- "a "a
The Democratic chairmen of all
the precincts embraced in the Fourth
municipal ward (37 to 43 inclusive) are
requested to meet with their checkers,
challengers and watchers at county
headquarters at II o'clock noon today.
Conclusive evidence that the Repub-
lican candidates believe their ticket will
be defeated is furnished by the fact
that they are attempting every sort
of trade combination with the Demo-
cratic candidates, and each Republican
seems willing to trade off every othe5~
candidate upon the ticket. Several
Democratic candidates who were ap-
preached yesterday rejected PROPOSE
tons to enter into an alliance at the
expense of other candidates. The Re-
ing the rooster straight the Democrats
will elect their entire ticket.
g @ 9
In some portions OF the city Repub-
lican missionaries are calling upon I'M
educated voters and telling them that
by voting either the beehive or the
eagle they viii vote the Democratic
ticket, but if they place their cross
after the rooster their ballot will be
thrown out, as the rooster ticket" is
bogus. Such are Republican methods
"a "a
The new election law provides that
the county clerk shall, four days be-
fore election, have an official ballot,
open TO inspection, at his office. A
Democratic candidate called at Clerk
Stanton's Office on Friday and again
yesterday and demanded that he be
shown the official ballot, as provided
by law. His demand was not COM
piled with, the subordinates in Mr.
Stanton's absence. pleading ignorance
OF the law, and presenting other eX-
cuses. Another attempt to examine
the ballot will be made tomorrow
@ G, e.
The Democratic rally at Bingham
last night was one of the most success
full OF the whole campaign. When the
candidates special train, with Held's
band on board, pulled into the camp,
Bingham was abiaze with enthusiasm,
and at the meeting the speakers re-
ceived an ovation. Bingham will vote
solidly for the rooster on Tuesday.
g q, g.
Democrats should look out for the
'rOorbacks" during the next two days.
The enemy Will attempt all sorts of
things. Do not be misled into voting
for Republicans and endangering the
success of your ballot Mark an X UP
by the rooster and let it go at that.
If a Republican missionary tells you
anything, don't do it. If an assertion
is made to you. consult a member of
your own party who is we'll informed
ere you believe it. Take no chances.
The enemy is on the run. and victory
is in sight. Holmes is aping Hanna in
claiming everything in sight. Vote
right and all will be we'll Remember
the legislature this winter will select
United States senator, and do not
lose q vote for members of the legis-
lature.
Headquarters Democratic State Com
mittee, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oc-
tober 81, 1886:
The Democratic state committee ac-
knowledgeS subscription cards for the
amount of 80 cents from the following
named persons for the state campaign:
Mrs. NJ. Blair, Eleanor Sutton, Salt
Lake city; Mary B. Spencer, Maud
Spencer, d. II. Jacobs, Ritter; A a.
Allen jr., T. c. Thoresen, Hyrum; Jo-
seph Sythgo. John SNOWFALL, William
A. Pearce, J. NJ. Grant, Ed Bentley,
J. NJ. Livingston, Thomas Johnston,
Mrs. Ed Bentley. James Conger, Ran
dolph; Neils S. Hanson, Joseph Quin-
ney, j. w. Thatcher, n. W. Rinebald,