The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31

patent rubber tire. In the Hobbies of
the French hotels found the American
| typewriter and in the beautiful little
republic OF Switzerland l saw an Amer
lean street car. In Germany I found
the American bicycle and sewing ma
chine. In Austria the American shoe
has supplanted the domestic kind.
Europe and these are the reasons for
you TO vote the Republican ticket.
Some Real Spellbinding.
1.-THE Democratic orators ask. Does
the Philippine policy pay?' When the
fathers met 10 draw up the Declaration
OF independence was any so craven as
TO ask, Did it pay?' The performance of
duty always pays. Sinking is dishonOr.
When the rebels fired on the flag at
! Sumter or when Dewey's May day vic
| tory was flashed over the country and
the saffron flag of Spain was trailed.
was any so craven as TO ask, Did il
pay?'
'The American flag, foatin' in the
breeze. is the grandest, sweetest. brayest
emblem on Gods green earth. Don't let
the Democrats make you believe that II
is not Roosevelt won the presidency
by carryin it and headin' the charge up
San Juan hill. Place your confidence
in the Republican party"
The senator stopped rather abrutly.
but stated in excuse that he had an
engagement. and quickly left the room.
Twentieth Ward Meeting.
Twenty-Five school children inter-
ested in advanced geography, forty-five
women and tWenty-siX men attended
the Republican show given last even
ing in the Twentieth ward amusement
hall. There was vocal instrumental
and chin music. and between the acts
the audience was RECALLED with flowery
recitatiOns. showing the good The Her
aid has accomplished in advancing the
interests of Utah. One Of the rhetor-
ical bouquets of the evening was to
be a speech by Senator Thomas
Kearns, but. like a night-blooming
cereus that fails to reward the i'm
patient watchers. the flOWery petals Of
thought did not unfold. Mr.. Kearns
occupied a prominent position on the
stage with the rest Of the speakers,
After a song by the quartette Chair
man +. II. Callister announced Mr..
Emery. He said he was glad to see
so many present and he hoped they
would all vote against the common
enemy on the 4th of next November.
Mr. Emery sat down as impressiveiy
as he arose. After another song by
the quartette, Walter j. Meeks deliv-
cred his recitation. He said he was
glad the next sheriff was before him,
not after him. His gestures were good
and showed that the candidate for re-
corder on the Republican. ticket has an
excellent Spencerian method.
Howell and The Herald.
When Joseph Howelrs turn came the
audience was pretty well warmed up
to the enjoyment of the thing. MIR.
Howell said that if protection is the
mother Of trusts, free trade is the
mother of busts. He added that i'm
perialism has been relegated 10 the
Junk shop. In closing he said that
The Herald had announced that Mr..
Howell was afraid to face the people
of salt Lake. But" he added, look
ing with a sorrowful smile on the
homelike little knot OF people, the
people Of this locality seem to be afraid
10 face me-"
]. Z. Morse, with a true English
jocket accent. read poem from one
of the evening papers.
James II. Anderson told some stories.
His stories were not always pertinent
to the lesson, but they vent. Mr.. An
derson intimaJed that the real issue
in the present campaign is The Herald
and that the paper has done all 1t
could TO hurt the Republican party
| In this state. He thought the peo-
pie would pass judgment at the polls.
He defended the action OF the admin
istration in the Philippines and scored
! the Democrats
A song by Thomas Harper was the
next number on the programme the
chairman announced that ]. ]. Stewart
would speak on the real issues Of the
day. What they were no. one ever
| found out. Mr. Stewart said the chair
man wanted him 10 come on the stage
and make himself known. Then ne
thanked the audience for their kind
attention, and a string quartette was
announced. IL consisted Of two play
eFs, ana AFTER this stunt the meeting
I was closed