The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
King and Dunbar Speak at Four
Meetings.
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
HAMMoND's OLD HOME STRONG
FOR KING.
Enthusiasm Was at a High Pitch at
All the Places Visitea-Dunbar
Challenges Any Republican to
Contradict the Democratic Posi-
ton on the Roberts Case.
(Snecial Id "a Heral.i-l

Logan. March The campaign of
the Democratic party in Caphe county
was continued today. Providence Mill
vile. HyTUm and Wellssille being Wis
tied In all of these places enthusiasm
was at a high pitch, and as far as
Cache county is concerned, there will
( be Democratic majority registered
at the polls that viii completely swamp
the followers Of Hanna apd the gold
standard.
Providence. the old home of James
I. Hammond. was the first place at
which there was any speaking done AT
II o'clock in the morning he meeting
was opened and there was a large
turnout Both Democrats a I'd Repubh-
cans attended and listenei with in
tdrest to the speaking, Those who sat
on the stand were Judge King, D. G.
Dunbar, F. K. Nebeker, J. NJ. Blair
and County Chairman Matthews.
Mr.. Nebeker spoke of Democracy
and the present candidate. D. c. Dun
bar spoke on the question Of trusts.
and Judge King dwelt at length on the
national issues. He paid a high compli-
ment to Hammond in his home. but
! said that this is a campaign where
principles, not men, should be the is
sues
Shall the classes" asked Judge
King, backed by the trusts and money
power of the east, rule and direct the
government. or snail the masses and
the people be heard and obeyed?" He
also spoke on the effect Of trusts and
the raising of prices.
The Democrats of Providence and
from thirty to forty Republicans will
support King in preference TO Ham
mond.
A. . ,,o1ooI- -, +to ofto,-,,,~,, -,
party arrived at Millville where good
meeting was held, there being over a
hundred present. All Of the speakers
at the previous meeting were present,
including ]. G. ThOreson. Nj. Dunbar
dared any Republican present to brand
the people of Utah as pied ge- breakers,
or to show that Roberts had not a con-
stitutional right 10 be sworn in the
House of Representatives
Judge King spoke on the trusts, say
ing that all of the trusts receive direct
or indirect benefits from Republican
legislation while not one single SEN
tence Of Republican legislG ser ever IA
/ vOred The masses or tie 9issrkilIg pro-
pie. Voting the Republican ticket
means the Endorsement of these con-
ditiOns' said the speaker. 1T means
| the advantages for the few and the
/ hardships for the many"
There was a good audience in at
| tendance at the meeting at Hyrum al
I o'clock in the evening. The hall was
! crowded. There is no doubt but that
Hyrum precinct wiz give King al
I least 100 majority. Judge King was the
/ first speaker. He said that the minor
issues cannot be considered in this
! short campaign. In 1896 scarcely ten
men could be found in the state OF
! Utah who believed in the gold stand
ard. Has the truth changed or have
the men?" asked Judge King.
/ Mr.. Dunbar, who had been speaking
/ at Wellsville, arrived at this point, and
/ took the stand. He asked the silver Re
publicans to stand by their principles
saying that men may change but thai
! principles never change.
! AT Wellsville. Mr.. Dunbar spoke or
/ the legislation of the Republican party
and its evil results to the masses. Mr.
/ Nebeker spoke on general issues. The
/ itinerary for tomorrow includes Lewis
| ton and Richmond. The speaking viii
| be done at Lewiston in the afternoon
and at Richmond in the evening.