The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
ANOTHER NORRIS IN
POLITICAL FIELD
George O., Brother OF Nepbi h.,
Makes Assault on American
Party.
DRUM CORPS GESTURES
ADDRESS OF JOE HYDE
". K. Wallace Says That The
Tribune Took the Right
Attitude.

some nTiI persons, lutIh"'"l- "''' -
Hyde. who is candidate for the ci'y
council, were present at rally OF the
"confusionists, - the so.callcd Demo
Gratis and Citilcps, in the Sixth war"
Amusement hall Friday night.
The meeting was "mbeilshcd by sew
eral distinguished features. One was
the oratorica effort Of Mr.. Hyde In"
candidate for couucilInanic houors would
have put Socrates TO shame had MS
speech been heard in full, but some
of his politica! friends had hired drum
corps to come around the building just
at tho time Mr.. HYDE was delivering ms
Grafton; and ms the drum corps was a
little too vehement for the voice ol MI
Uvdc part Of his effort was missed
But those who attend the party rally
Mt the Colonial thcatcr this (Saturday
evening viii hear in full the speech oi
Mr.. Hyde.
There was really no discordant nG,C
in the meeting, except that sounded ny
George O. Morris George is brother
of Ncpb l.. Morris, and, OF course. III
was cmineutly successful IN arrhlGn ~
| inu the American party and h'
| Tribune, FOR which thanks is hereby re
! turned. George y. Lawrence, also p"l'
| his respects TO the American party sn'
The Tribune. all Of which shows ina
| The Tribune must really exercise SOM
influence in this community; becaus'
there was no breath concerning an,
other newspaper. If there bc one -,
George q. Smith WIS chairman OF tn
! meeting and introduced as inc Rt5
speakcr Councilman l.. T.. Hall Nj
| Hall made Il review of the various clrr
departments, lie admitted ihat 2aI
! Lake City had today an ehlclcnt M
chief. He regretted that the board o
public works were not IN tull cohtroI
| aud advocated a system of civil serFlc
for city positions. He referred 10 ~
legged mista kes that have been made b
the late city engineer. claiming lhaJ ei
rors bad been made in the coDstruct0
of tho intcrcepting sewer aod III th
building of the conduit at the lnnctlo
of the waters from Farley 5 canyon an
the Salt Lake and Jordan canal.
Mr.. HYDE was the next speaker. y
already stated. the greater portion q
his address could not be heard on a'
count of the interruption Of that dIni
CORPS; but Mr. HYDE made n very TIA
tcrinG alusion to MIR. Wallace
George y, Lawrence, VINO Is cand
date for city attorney on the mougr,
ticket. who was the next orator, mad
|
Noincs plans Of government. He ayerre
that the American party was built o
I "A wrong foundation, and compared IN
organization with Tsmmany OF Ne
: York CITY. lie believed that JudG
DininDy was an able lawyer, but he vs.
rahid in his attitude toward laTG
proportion Of the population ot IN
/, city And he had never seen a snc'
! moro rabid than The Tribune. he san
, |
has deteriorated. he concluded.
George @. Morris Talks.
Then the feast of the evening was f.
: of George Q. Morris. Il think II
an Outrage that n private, party shou
> have existence in Salt Lake. said b
. He referred 10 the American part
'It is based upon hate and blgotr
,, aud depends for it's existence upon Il
continuance OF hate and intolerance.
. Mr.. Morris brother. Ncphi i. Morrl
y made the same statement at m"elir
: of the confusionistS in the Seventeen
Ward Amusement hall, Wednesday c
! cDing.
"1hc American party, continued NJ
:, Morris. Hwill bc the common foe Of e
cry good citizen Of Salt Lake CIT
= hccausc it depends upon It's success
i the promotion of ill.will between OF
citizen aud another. InHrb always
: ihc a line of dcmarc3tion between eli
y zcns of this community upon rcllgiO
y ! differences, - declared Mr.. Morris -
is contemplate for men 10 magnify tll
condition and make political capital o
= of il, - said he. ''and men who find
Il profitable to maIign this city, think '
!. ought not 10 Jet UP until those III
y stGp that thing. - Mr. Morris avorr
! that the stockadc was the child of t
u American party and the work of I
y city administration. The stockadc "
NOT founded for The restriction of I
evil. but for the promotion OF the cv
concluded Mr.. Morris,
|. w i. Wallace. candidate for may
on !hc ticket Of confusIonIsts, "
the last speaker. Mr.. Morris said \
l., Rransford was first approached 10 lc
!. the fusion movement. so that the p,
pie could have an ideal government; b
Mr.. Bransford evidently preferred
stay by his party Mr.. Wallace rcfcrr
I To Gov. Spry's veto of the Gnlvost
bill as being unwise, and conceded th
The Tribune S criticism of that me;
J. ure was Just and fair and that
d should have been submitted To the p'
Z pie for their approval before II "
= submitted 80 the legislature. This W
=. the attitude that Mr.. Wallace took
o this question and he expressed his 2
% miration for and the dcsirablity of su
Al form OF government for salt La
= CITY.