The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

pioyees with discharge if they do not
yell for the goldbug leader. OF course
these men yell for him.. but that doesn't
show the way they are going to vote
flocked around Mr.. Bryan, wherever
he. goes, you will find people who are
MS friends at heart and are going to
vote Tor him at the polls, although they
are now shouting for Mckinley and
s'sound money, men who are forced
TO do this for fear of discharge. 1 cannot
tell the way the United States viii go,
but l think there viii be no doubt as
10 Mr.. Brydn's election.
Morris Sommer next had the floor
He was billed to explain the Australian
ballot system. After a short speech
full of humorous creations, he ex-
planned that system which gives the
poorest man right to vote as his con-
science dictates
Just Before the Battle" by the
quartette, was next on the programme
after which Chairman Willis intro
duced Mrs. Julia Emery of Colorado.
She said that although her voice was
very feeble, she felt it her duty to
speak for that great champion of the
people, William J. Bryan. She said
that the people want to elect him as
the next president, and they also want
to elect silver legislature for the
mans suffrage and equal rights to all.
In regard to the chances of the ma
tions rulers she says that she doesn't
think much of McKinley's chances
this year, and attributes the crowds
OF visitors to Canton to the fact that
the people of the United States are
endowed with morbid curiosity. She
would go herself if she had the chance
Mrs. Emery says that Colorado will
go unanimously for silver.
George A. Whitaker was introduced
as the next speaker. He has Just re-
turned from Detroit where he went
in the interest of the Cigar Makers
union of this city, of which he is a
member. He said that wherever he
turned, in Chicago or Detroit, he would
see Mckinley banners fioa ting about in
the breeze, but when he had investi-
gated the politics of the people, he
found that a good number were in
favor of Bryan and Sewall, despite the
fact that they wore Mckinley buttons.
He said that he went to a sound
money meeting somewhere in the
east, and found plenty of vacant chairs
in the hall. A few days afterward he
wanted to hear Mr.. H. M. Teller. When
he got to the hall-and it was a large
one-he could not get standing room
That is the Mckinley sentiment in the
east.
President Berry of the Old Soldiers
Bryan club next took the floor and
made few remarks, which were en-
Enthusiastically received. He spoke
mostly of the colored people and the
way they are going to vote at the COM
ing election. 1t is his opinion that they
viii all go for Bryan. He also roundly
scored the Rev. F. o. Holman for try
ing to unite the church and state. He
calls him little, immoral. pickaninny
minister. Mr.. Berry wound up with
visit the Old Soldiers on next Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. A. V. Taylor then made few
remarks and the meeting adjourned
until next Thursday evening.
The German-American non-partisan
political meeting that was to have
been held III the Germania clubrooms
last night was indefinitely postponed.
German grand ball drew away the
crowd.
A large and ultra enthusiastic Demo-
cratic meeting was held last evening
at Taggart's hall. The principal
speakers We're DR.. Matte Hughes Can
non and H. L. Pickett, both of whom
made very convincing and forcible ad-
dresses, which carried conviction and
received frequent and warm applause.
Miss Clara Ferguson recited several
pieces with a political significance and
was encored twice
Hon. J. r. Letcher instructed the au-
dience in the intricecies of the Austria
Ian ballot system.
The First municipal ward Democratic
nlantirrr IF- ,f-,rr I
the Second ward annex, instead of the
Ninth ward, as previously advertised.
There will undoubtedly be a large at-
tendance and the speaking will be first
class as d. c. Dunbar and Richard r.
Shepard are the speakers advertised.
The Democrats of the Second NUM-
cdpal ward will hold a rally this even
ing at Thomas barnacle. Colonel H.
L. Pickett, who is one of the very best
political orators in the state, will de-
liver an address, and the people in
that vicinity who fail to attend will
miss rare treat.
One of the most largely attended
and enthusiastic meetings of the cam
paign was held at Mill Creek last even
ing. The speakers were F. H Holz-
hedmer, c. NJ. Smith and George Rom
ney, jr.
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.
County chairmen and precinct commit
teemen, take notice of these appoint
ments and make necessary arrange
ments.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %.
j. C. Hamm and G. E. Blair-Croyden.
II a. m; Richville. 2 p. m; Morgan. s pm
a; J; Weber AID s. a. King-Parowan.
II. p. Henderson, G.. s. Kinnev-Cor-
inne. pm; Brigham City, pm.
Mrs. E. b. Ferguson-Cache county.
\. G. Ellis. Provo.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER. "a.
A. J. Weber and s. A. King-Panguitch
II. p. Henderson-Weber county.
Mrs. e. 3. Ferguson-Cache county.
Fisher Harris and II. l.. Pickett
Nephi.
MONDAY. OCTOBER &C.
A j. Weber and s. A. K!ng-CirclevilIa
Junction day and Marysvale Wight)
James ThoInpson-LalSe Shore Utah
county fn.gnf.;
c. NJ Nielsen-Hyrum (nighD.
c. "A. Observation-Disclosures might.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81.
A. j. Weber and S. A. King.-sevier
{. Il. Nielson-paradise.
c. a. Notwithstanding
II. p Henderson-Weber county.
.. o. H. Dogge. Morris Sommer-Ger-
man meeting at South Eureka.
Mrs. E. Is. Ferguson-Carbon county
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %.
II. p. Henderson, Weber county.
DR.. Z. &. Fergu5on-Carbon county.
J. c. Hamm and H. L. Pickett-Park
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %.