The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
DEMOCRATS IN sANPETE.
Speakers Address Large Audience
and Arouse Enthusiasm.

Manu. Oct. 22.-This morning Judge
O. W. Pow ers, Judge g. S Varian and
James II. MOyie arrived a Manti from
Gunnlson, where they held a most sue
cessful rally last evening. an enthusi-
astlc audience greeting them there.
This morning shortly after 10 o'clock
an exceptionally large audience for a
morning hour greeted the speakers at
the opera house, and they were re-
celved with much enthusiasm. A large
number of Republicans were present.
The brass band furnished music.
Judge Powers was the first speaker.
and, as has been customary every
where i'm his tour throughout the state.
ne was received with tremendous ap-
piause. He said that one of the quail
hcatlons of the Republican candidate
for governor brought out by the Re
publican speakers was thay he had
seven children, and il that was a quail
lpcatlon, the Democratic candidate was
not FAR behind, as he had six children
and still has hopes Of more He gave
many convincing reasons why the
Democratic ticket should be supported
this year. He paid a high tribute to
FERDINAND Erickson. Democratic candi-
date for district judge, also to ]. w
Cherry, candidate for district attor-
ney. and said that no one could claim
that they We're not nominated fairly.
lie believed in reforming the tariff i'm
the interest Of the people. and if elect
ed would work with that i'm view. He
said that he would vote for a tariff on
raw sugar, wool, lead, and hides be-
cause they directly affect the interests
OF TINS state. He favored taking tie
tariff off things that are the means of
plundering the people. He referred to
the statement of the Republican state
chairman that for every Gentle vote
in the city lost for the Republican
ticket two Mormon Democrats would
be secured in the country.
Judge Narian made a short talk
stating that he was not around TO talk
politics. but simply to become better
acquainted with the people. Mr.. va
rian made a good, sensible talk on gen
eral principles of good citizenship.
which was well received and listened
to with the best OF interest.
j. II Moyle. candidate for governor
was the last speaker. directing his re-
marks 10 sheepmen and cattlemen. as
ne said that he is ia that business him
self and is in position 10 know some
thing about il. He said that the sheen
men were and have i'm the nast been
deceived as 10 what is called a high
tarih on wool. aud he was confident
that tie Democratic party If placed in
power would do equally as much for
the wool mon as the Republicans. He
mentioned the extravaganza adminietra-
ton of President Roosevelt stating
THAT IT WAS the most expensive admin
lstrauon ever conducted in this country
IN time of peace. He convinced the
people that he was familiar with the
conditions of all classes of people in
the state OF UtaE, being a Utah prod
net and his parents among the pio-
neers. His remarks were interesting
ana convincing and viii no doubt re-
suit in great deal of good FOR the
Democracy The speakers left for
Ephraim on the noon train. where they
viii speak this afternoon. and this
evening they will speak at Mt. Pleas
ant.