Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
ENTHUSIASM At
FIFTH WARD RALLY
u.,, , Dozen Speakers Address
%, ,.,smbIage and Score Heav-
IN and frequently.
=, .cl GAMING UP" PROMISED
,,uace reels strongly ON the
W question and Expresses His
.,,rcnts Torcihly Thereon

q, ,be Citizens Democratic
lN 4 mo FIFTH ward amusement
fnp I. rlpht was most enthusiastic
i'i - uslf dozen speakers ad-
anu me sssemblage and the points
g., e. UPON appealed to the hearts OF
l ' listeners. to Judge by the liberal
" n,, which greeted each speaker
'l y. srs, to address the rally was
- fitzgerald. candidate Tor ei,S
hA' ,r an the citizens Democratic
fscoIus' ~ said In part; This cause
tekeL sie,s cause. Where people are
= 1n s thcy become aroused anu
cppIss'.ssa .,and something In the ma
fnsiR rsform The people OF TINS
iur ~ arrived az that stage. Ihey
cN e. -, INC extravaganza ana reck-
nave a. ,he American adtninistra-
k'su'ss INC nooplc OF this section OF
toh' a. ~. nave experienced the dilatori-
" ~ ,bc council in regard 10 local
." va,erts. and now they have
irsv'',l I, their might and have de-
landed reform. - -, 81. incen,ion
~ ci,i1eus movement. and SAID
q Wy. -. he was a Democrat he could
VA y ,niured hy receiving a beat
rd no nolls. because the Demo
Hs -, nsed 20 that: but he urged
eisn W. - eel together and elect
", citizens candidates because tnoN
NE 49, ~ clean. buslnesslilSe admin
,.,rdon for the city
Tells SOME STORIES.
o.sor Hewlett was the next speaker
n. "a the Fifth was his old stamp
y. srapnd. and that he did lot OF
,'syiinr and had good time In the
Tnh. an, A.. rroo.,ot.
~ ths story Of tho lion and the boar
e.s,ins Al the spring 20 decide which
800 Aim, first. Looking up, the
~. saw me crows and vultures wait
y, n feed on their dead bodies. He
SOD 4 truce and cheated the vul-
,,,ss ont Of their prey. besides get
ms the drink Of water so much de-
- The old fight between the peo-
81 sbould cease. and they should look
!, ,hslr own welfare and not feed the
,.i.pres with their own substance.
-ssrs Il only one thing that holds the
american party together today. and
| al h fhe Offices and the spoils You
u no west side know OF the sewer
1 sisgres and the stockadc ignominy
| r,rretrsted on the good people OF this
..r,iop You know that a continue
IAN o. the American party In power
,-sans the repetition Of these things,
,-d mat gratis like the bill for more
/ nan rn0o0 for repairing that old
voos siaye pipe over here which was
,sginany TO have cost only $4,000,
Nm be the order for another two
usr Get out and work on election
az and prevent another calamity like
this
&c AsHToN's ADDRESS.
T. c Ashton said he had always
fsan Republican In national politics
Dot he believed In the elimination OF
politics IN municipal campaigns, where
ne eoi n the city could thereby be
slbaTfj He said he was glad to
hare he political moorage OF such men
IS William r Wallace for mayor; OF
George Lawrence for attorney; OF a.
Il Peabody Tor treasurer. and Of u.
J Fitzgerald for recorder. He told
Ne story Of the negro slave who stole
NJ masters chickens; upon being
logged ior the offensee, he demanded
bis master why he punished him,
Atsase, said the negro. we are both
pW property, and the less chicken
20 have the more Niger you got.
The speaker entered into a somewhat
extended discussion Of corporation
ighis under the constitution. defining
~ private corporation. the quasi-pub-
corporations such as railroads.
ua municipal corporations or cities,
ringing out the point that a municipal
"lporation should receive Just as
much consideration from the hands Of
rs stockholders, the citizens, as they
Nolld give 20 any other corporation in
. G,ed.
A mis- juncture W. r. Wallace. can
elale ior mayor and George n. Law
nc candidate for city attorney on
y Cluzens- Democratic ticket, entered
and great applause.
W. R. WALLACE's PROMISES.
ar Wallace sald they had been lead
strenuous evening, having spoken
W. Places previous TO coming 60
@ RIM he said he felt highly hon.
~ oy the citizens IN the nomination
lll received: and while he was not
tIFil or election as some of his
u. So seemed 10 be- yet he believed
49,, es-,eh had started 90 work and the
- . nag begun the movement which
y. - lead 10 Their emancipation from
bs ~ municipal NE brought upon them
we American" misadministratlo ton.
~ EeaAfr said he was reputed TO
n. eag strongly on the liquor question.
NJ, ..u ne was proud of his feelings on
--' question and promised that. II he
AZ ~ ~