The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

Democratic women to vote the x up by
the rooster and then mark an X OPP
posite the name of Mr.. Spencer. Demo-
Gratis should do no such thing. BY
so doing they vote for neither Spencer
nor Lynch, but throw their votes away.
Vote the x by the rooster if you want
to vote straight. but if you make a
scratch on the. ballot at all, mark every
name you wish to vote for and be
careful you vote in the right places and
for the right people.
When a Republican missionary tells
you anything; don't do it.
e y
Spencer's friends are not the only
ones who are working for candidates
on the Republican ticket Joe Lipp-
man, the smooth man, has a coterie
of fair ones doing missionary work for
him on the same line and they are
urging Democratic women to mark an
X up by the rooster and then one by
Lippman's name.
Don't do it. II you do you throw
away your vote for every member of
the lower house.
This plan is a trap to catch the un-
wary and lose the Democrats votes and
should be allowed to pass unnoticed.
When a Republican missionary tells
you anything; don't do it.
Judge King will be home on Thurs
day and viii begin the campaign in
an active manner. In the meantime
who's heard of Holbrook?
The Murray Eagle has very kindly
notice of D. C. Dunbar, Democratic
candidate for the office of county clerk.
1t declares he is the man for the office,
and that he has every requisite for the
place. The Eagle hits matters right
every once in while.
Christopherson and Perry seem to
have been lost in the shuttle as con-
Germs the fight for county commissions
ers. Geddes is the only man who APP
pears to have the support of the Re-
publicans, in earnest. He is making
a hard fight for himself, is working
night and day, is here this moment
and there the next, While Perry and
Chris are droning around Murrsy ; I
Sandy The former is said to have the
unanimous support of Hartviksen of
the Independent, while the latter be-
lieves he will get the undivided efforts
of the poor farm attaches and the
hired men on his fruitery
Geddes is going to be defeated with
the balance of the gang, but he will
"confederateS.
An error was made in this column
yesterday. Peter Johnson was not the
author of the Scandinavian song which
appeared in The Herald at the time
mentioned. 1t was Lewis Lewison, the
president of the Scandinavian club who
is the man. Lewison is preparing an
other song of the same kind which will
be sung at the next meeting of the So
ciety.
The meeting at Halls park last
evening, at which all the Republican
candidates were to have been present
was a fizzle, or perhaps a drizzle ex-
presses it better. The stormy weather
kept many at their homes and the
speakers were few and far between.
This paper is pleased to announce
that if the Republicans succeed in
electing a legislature; that George B.
Squires, generallissimo of all Re-
publican meetings will not be a candi-
date for committee clerk.
Hon. Fisher S. Harris is in receipt
of a letter from Edward L. Merritt CT
Springfield, H., member of the last
legislature and a candidate for re-
election, in which the writer says: II
would have written you earlier, but
1 have been on the stump ever since
returned hcme, going all the time.
often speaking twice a day. We are
making the best fight we can in ILL
nois, but at great disadvantage be-
cause we have no money. The gold
bug" monometallists in this state have
afforded us chance to escape being
loaded down with money from our
friends, who, although willing to con-
tribute dare net. except in a secret
manner. The farmers are for BRYAN.
1t is in Chicago and the large cities
where we fear he may lose, the large
vote being the one we
may lose. 1t will be the farmers who
will give the money power its death
on Nov 8. In central Illinois we make
heavy gains from the Republicans. We
will get all the Populists ard Prohibi-
tionists. Unless we are badly damaged
at Chicago Bryan will carry the state
do not think there is any question of
Governor Altge.d's reelection. The
labor vote in the cities will be almost
solid for him, and besides ne is quite
popular with the farmers. He has his
man defeated today. and is working
night and day to throw the labor vote
to Bryan.
Although the money power is work.
ing hard, it appears as though we have
them beaten"
The Democratic STATE committee has
leased the Lyceum theatre for Tuesday
evening next, at which time all election
city, county, state and ma
tional, will be bulletined on a curtain
with stereoptican. The price of adj
mission will be so cents to the parquet
and rs cents in the gallery. Tickets
can be procured at state headquarters
or at the box office. This will be a
great convenience to those who want
to sit down and see the returns come
in.
Hon. ]. L. Loar of Ogden. one of the
brightest speakers in Weber county,
will be in the city this evening and will
address the voters of the First precinct
on Seventh South between Fourth and
Fifth East.
Gentle reader. No, the soldiers at
the post cannot vote for Taylor They
have not been here long enough to gain
and if they had they would
not take part in this election, or any
other for that matter.
o @ g
). A. hennerS Great Campaign came
1ut this week better than ever. Write
ups and pictures of several of the can
1idateS on both tickets grace the
pages, although where Republicans
are alluded to, there is a certain adj
rertising twang in the language. How
aver, the abundance of matter of that
Kind does not subtract anything from
he interesting features of the Cam
oaign. The send off which the several
people alluded tc receive ait the hands
# the Great Campaign is better one
n, H. l.. 80 1--s.- i