The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

Rally Tonight has been hanging
across the street for. DAYS and DAYS
and the folks there are l[hIering when
tonight" will come.
Hon. Orson F. Whitney left for Tooele
county yesterday While there he viii
address the Democrats of that sec
ton.
me Democratic meeting last night
attracted great many political lead
ers OF ooth factions from the surround
ing counties.
John D. Meakin is quoted by the
ram Dealer with willingness TO stake
his reputation as an elocutionist thai
Utah will go Republican this year. He
IS absolutely sure of the counties in
which he has appeared"
Hon. r n. Baskin returned from the
south yesterday. He reports the meet
ings held throughout the southern
counties in the interest of [5emOcrac.-
the most enthusiastic and interesting
gatherings he ever attended. Particu-
larry was this the case at Eureka a
few nights ago.
There will be rally, at which a pro-
Sramme, consisting of songs. duets
comic recitationS and dancing will be
rendered, at Richards hall. over John
son * Pratts drug store A South
MAIN, tomorrow evening. This rallv
is given under the auspices of the
scandinavian Democrats.
Attorney Sam A. King of Utah coun
" was in attendance at the rally last
night He states that the boys down
below are waging a vigorous campaign,
and predicts a landslide for Democracy.
In Plute, Sewer and SanDete counties.
from where Mr.. King has just returned,
everything is coming our way.
Candidate Cnn1io -
itor at county headquarters these DAYS.
And for some reason the room in which
Candidate Condie sits most of the time
seems TO be the one most sre0uented
by the patriots who are labOring in tine
interests of the organization. COneie,
it will be remembered, has wealth.
James A. Williams writes The Herald
TO the effect that the Tribune has not
reported him fully nor correctly. What
he said was: THAT, being a member of
the convention that nominated Mr..
Roberts, and having opposed his nomi-
nation there, l feel bound to support
him in consOnance with a rule as old
as the party itself"
At the headquarters of the county
Republicans an air of quiet prevails
most of the time. There has not heer
much activity displayed uD TO date
Chairman Eichnor's face wore a re-
lieved expression yesterday, owing TO
the existence of some money in the
treasury. Re exercised himself to a
considerable extent in drawing checks
for small amounts. 1t is noticed he
never afiixes q stamp to a check until
after the same has been drawn This
is evidently a precautionary measure,
calculated to save all the stamps pos
sible.
Wiley Brown was at state headquar-
tiers of the Republican party yesterday
Wiley is preparing to go out on the
stump again. He has been making ad-
dresses for the party, and it was the
intention TO send him with the con-
greSSiOnal candidate to make a tour,
but the discovery was made Cnat Wiley
was TOO heavy a piece of timber for
the balance of the crowd: that along
side the others he lowered an intellect
ual giant, and, as a result, his engage
ment Was called off. Now the state
chairman is preparing to send him in
some other direction, and Wiley is
getting his shirts packed for the jour-
ney.
There seems to be a mistake in rela-
ton to the statement made in this pa
per a few days ago concerning the as
sertions made by one Anderson, report
I'd as editor of the Bikuben. c. V. An
lerscn. foreman of the Bikuben and a
Republican. was at Republican head
quarters getting some information con-
,erning wool. The acting secretary Of
he headquarters at the time introduced
him TO The Herald man as the editor.
Now. the editor is O. j. Anderson, VINO
S a Democrat, and the statement has
.aused his many friends to wonder. II
was 4 mistake made by those in au-
hority at headquarters, and none
,ther-