Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08

an Town" He declared that the people
had tried and found the Republicans
wanting, and for that reason they had
placed confidence I'm the Democrats
| This feeling. he said. was apparent
| throughout the county and that he he
heves Democratic victory Is in sight.
DIR. NJ. II. CANNON SPEAKS.
As a representative OF the Woman's
| Democratic club, Dr. Martha Hughes
, Cannon spoke for a short time. She
| declared that the elective franchise con-
ferred upon the women Of Utah had
been a great benefit 10 them as well
as the state.
Judge Powers declared that the prin-
ciples OF the Democratic party arc the
principles Of true liberty A Demo-
crat he said, thinks for himself aid
votes for himself He referred to the
political platform adopted by the Re
publicans Of Indiana III you close
your eyes and hear that platform read
you would swear that IL had been
founded upon Democratic principles. II
Is triumph TO have ones principles
live, no matter whether you are In Of
fee OF not Judge Powers urged the
Democrats to stand by these principles
and look TO the future II Is possible.
he said that the Democrats will control
the next national house Of representa-
tives. He exhorted the Democrats to
build up party In Utah
A. r. Morgan Of Provo talked OF tho
so-called insurgent movement In tine
Republican party which supposedly
had rent Il asunder
II the Democrats had won. James a
Moyle said. when ne ran for governor
there would have been an administra-
tion for the people He declared tina.
there would have been no dickrring
with the liquor interests or the rails
roads The Democrats would have gone
into power without any entangling al
liances and the administration would
have been one Of educational benefit
and development He declared that he
believed the Democrats would soon be
In power again and that II would be
a great benefit 10 the state.
OVATION FOR ROBERTS.
p. II. Roberts was given an ovation
when he arose TO talk on the froe press.
He declared that Il was one OF the first
principles or Thomas jefferson that q
free press Is necessary for the en-
lightenment OF the people and for n
free government Of the people He
spoke Of the merger OF the Salt Lake |
Herald and The Inter Mountain Re |
publican, and declared that while The |
Herald was only mildly Democratic Il |
was a good paper that had many read |
crs. Then he took up the cause Of The |
Sunday Times. the Democratic weekly |
and proposed a plan TO print 900 |
copies a week and distribute them to /
the most desirable people IN the state. /
He declared that then the merchant |
would advertise and that much /
larger subscription list would be built /
up
william r. Wallace. the late Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor. reviewed |
the last political campaign and said |
that he saw victory for the party In
the next campaign Farley L. VIII
.iams. W r. Olson. George skidmore.
Joseph Judd and several others re-
sponded to short toasts During the
evening Miss Eva Jones sang a beauti-
'ul solo. She was accompanied by her
sister. Miss Pearl Jones on the piano
The orchestra played several old DEM
ocrauc selections. including Dixie"
md "Old Black Joe"
THOSE PRESENT.
Those who attended the banquet
we're.
Ashby Snow, NJ. NJ. Spencer. X. X.
Thomas. q w Skidmore, J. W. String
ellow. w. r. Wallace. O. W. Powers,
y. V. Jones. William Romney G. l..
olson, John HOlley, j. s. Hyde. Henry |
b. II. Roberts Sam Rus
ell. James II Moyle. John Dern, r. j. |
Norris. J. r, Caine and wife. n. j. |
Hayward. w G. Farrell Samuel w
stewart. G. p. Overfeld. W w Ray, |
". J. Korth. s. r. Thurman and wife.
Ohm Tobin, j. r.. Letcher and !
wife. Mrs. Roundy. Mrs Venttess.
drs. W. X. Reid. s. \. King, |
!. $. Fernstrom. Joseph Judd, Ray
Fan Colt and wife. Mrs Meters, NJ F. |
and wife, George D. Alder. |
|. J. Sears. w r. Olson. W. n King,
Y. W. Cluff and wife, Wilford Moyle.
'liver Hodson, l.. r. Martineau. John
ones Col n. w. Clayton and wife,
udge Baskln. u. 2. Folsom. 2. l.