Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
In Closing Campaign Democratic
Orators Put In a Busy
Monday.
SMALL MEETINGS IN CITY.
They Are Addressed by Judge King
And Judge Powers With Short
Speeches from Others.

=
The Democratic effort to close the
campaign with the proper blaze Of
oratorical glory resulted In o series Of
rallies held last night in many ward
amusement halls and other places that
could be rented.
The speakers We're Judge o. w. Pow
ers, Judge w. H. King, Thomas os-
borne, Willard Hamer, John L. Tobin,
Samuel a. King, f. S. Fernstrom. Per
ley a. Hill. gilbert l.. Olson. samuel
Russell and NJ. r. Howard. The prin.
espal speakers made speeches at more
tnan one place, some of them visiting
& four rallies during the evening
At Enstmans hall the rally was ad.
dressed by five speakers. Will G. Far
rel spoke first and dealt With the Re-
publican partys local history, urging
that its cry OF get together to meet
the common foe" was really a selfish
move in the interests of It's candidates
John L. Tobin followed Mr.. Farrell,
with discussion Of national issues.
Councilman Fernstrom started to make
his declaration of Liquor deal''
against the Republicans. when Judge
King arrived, and Councilman Fern
strom yielded the floor to him.
Judge King predicted Democratic
ynccess. basing his prediction on three
E weeks of campaigning over the state.
He discussed national issues from
which he drew conclusions that the
Democratic principles were most favor
able to the laboring man. Locally he
declared that If the people sowed the
wind they must reap the whirlwind
"Our party has been decimated," he
said, "but say that those who have
been swayed by these methods must
pay the penalty. Let US not rel1indle
the old fires which burned so flercely."
In closing Judge King said: This Is
the last speech of a campaign eventful
because 1t will determine whether the
liberties bought so dearly will pass
from the control of the people II we
get II fair deal and q fair count we
will place in the presidential chair the
great commoner. the champion of the
people. We have drifted until the con-
troll of the legislatures of the people Is
In the hands of the criminal trusts. Tho
senate formerly occupied by Webster.
Clay and Calhoon, is filed with the
hrelings of the
POWERS UNITY.
NJ r. Howard presided at Unity
hall and introducing Judge Powers he
referred to the need for electing United
States senators by popular vote. Judge
erts to Prof. Richard Lyman of the
University Of Utah, declaring this
better document than any campaign
speech he might be able to make.
In the Seventeenth ward Judge King
spoke on local conditions. giving much
time to Nephi l.. Norris and Frank Y.
Taylor and appealing to, local Demo-
Gratis to remain steadfast to their tick
cts.
Judge Powers followed Judge King
with Il speech laudatory Of the. Demo-
cratic candidates. State Chairman
king, following Judge Powers, read
kilograms from the national committee,
forecasting Democratic victory.
AT the Fifteenth ward amusement
hall Thomas Osborne Willard Hamer
md Culbert l.. Olson spoke before the
arrival of Judge King and Judge Pow
ers, and all speakers went over the To-
cal field. Referring to Solomon f.
Kimbals pamphlet on local conditions,
Judge Powers asked do we live In
the woods to be scared by owls?'
At Winder ward Judge S. r. Thur
man and Samuel Russell spoke, Mr.
Russell speaking chiefly on local OPP
ton as Il proper Democratic CAM
paign cry and Judge Thurman review
ing the history of Utah politics. He
read the kimball circular, denouncing
H.
At the Eighteenth ward hall +. S.
Fcrnstrom and Frank B. stephens
spoke on the election outlook as viewed
on the evening before.