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Show V 1 J . Vol. I. Ephraici City, San Pete County Jltah, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1890. Ho. 22. Our Campaign EXTRA. sassiuation that seemed to surely await the Peoples paitv. and the Amcr-- I ican ihsiutious in Utah, according to the Liberals. Kxilained to the and. . nn:e the perfect honor, with which John T. Caine had discharged all his obligi-- I turns to his constituents, even to the-- ! mn. ute and unimportant petson.il mat-- ; ters. I'u y explained the position tak-e- Ijy the delegate elect on the question of removing the Indians from Colorado into Utah, that the Liberals had been so distorting in order to use it as a cam paign cry. Spoke eloquently of noble tecotd made in congress by Hon- - about it S ing. "Star Spangled Banner.." by lady, was well tendered, and loudly ap. pUuded. Jouk E Booth was the speaker of the evening, From., .... the moment he arose to his. feet, until " he sat down, fmore than an hour) the: audience roared andcheeredalleinatly. The deep seasoning logical couclusiuus. and proven, facts weie so skillfully inter woven wula anecdotes, and redicu-lou- s inferences and situations; that it was like a rapidly passing pauocama. The reporter uidespair threw down thai John T Caine ... ..... And otlur GtntU'nian of (he leciles Party. Address to the Pooplu of San Pete at Hphraim- - Ephxaiin'sOrand Rally ami Banquet. After the speech bv Hon. John T. Ca-ine, Mis Olevia IVteison sang the Star spangled Banner 111 ,m excelent man-ner and was recieved by an applai:se. FKANK CANNON S)nopil of tf.e fcet:h Mi. ha :ioiaii, Lrnl-e- and Oentleman. Mr Ca ne h'is leten-- you to the attem-pt to d sitanchise Young 1,'uh, iVhat ever heun.gii intensions Mr. C. C. Good-win may have had, we will teach him, a week from tuat we are not diefranchised (Applause.) When toe Manifesto was issued otu dear little Caleb was ,it Washington, l ie was not up very eatly, had not had breakfast or seen the papers, when a walked me Made a daisy," Now I think if God had invihing to do with nuking the '"Lihtral" jarty, he made a daisy j (La ighter and Applause) Whit has the L'bt ral farty done It you? IC. C. G louw n lif.1 it 111 his powrr he woiiiil d:ie yu flow voir Homes. The Liberals, dicve ' "U out-casts from your !i nnes be( ne and would do it again. The people came heie and built up th.s conimoiittealih, and they have tried to .Irive us out, this gtcat man Goodwin has deflated it. Me would degiade you, your wives and d.iuijlitoss, he is not to good to do it The attitude toward the people and the old battle cty of polygamy is like the Inshm in who met a lew on the banks of a river and ex lotted him to coulesss. "i am a Jew and can't confess" said the jew, '"1 don't believe in Confession." "Then I'll make y nil" sa d the hishman seizing l tie Jew and shoving linn under water. When he was nearly diowued the irishman brought him up aad again, demanded confession, Out tne Jew again refused. Alter lepeatuig: this until the lew was at the last grasp, he confessed.. "Now "said the lr.slinian "you ateagood. Catholic and I'm going to keep you one,, and tietimsaed dto.nnng linn. Gentle-men and Ladies the Liberal party is the paper and gave a up. The chairman ot the Peoples Party proposed a vote of thanks which res-ponded to by twice three hearty cheer. Music by the Baud. Benediction by Ferd Erickson. After meeting about 50 people were banqueted by the club, which invitation included the visitors, band, local lights, and the Rkcister repenxalives. Tht state ol business made the return of the Register people to Ephraim, that even ing a pressing necessity, which they very much regretted. Taken ll together the meting M Mt. Pleasant was grand Mecca. John T. Caine, and the meager quaJahr cations for the psesiou possessed by the Liberal candidate Read clipping from the TMdunt showing how the party ol which the paper is the organ, bad tried to duprive the qeople of Utah of not only the right to acquire land but to declare vacaot that which thev have reclamed Now this same party were seeking the vote of Voung Utah, whom-Ui-have termed aJien oath-boun- d serfs. (ApplauaeJ Ka:ad from the Tn'baw about the llop lioni polygamy to theoc-Kic- y Asked, the audience hoar they thought suclti a man would represent them Refuted tne assertions of disloyal ty, spoke ol the hardslubsof eailt times Senator in, anl they began g the U.a'i question. What would you do, if tlitse Alotiii.ms were to de-clare their intention to give up the pra-nce of poygamy and come within the law, Govornoi? asked the Senator ..Impossible they abs ,tnily can't do it,, replied the govenor cuniide-ttl- "Yes but they have" said the exhib ituig the paper which contained the Manifesto. H- - glanced hastily over it. and amidst the throe, ol hisa;uny truth burst forth, and he exclaimed "The Liberal party hasn't got a leg left to stand on," and he was tli: sickest man that ever wandeied arni'id Wa iiiuion for tweniy four houis, (Applause.; We will cnaiige the situation, we will be the atiack n; p.utv n , and they shall be the defence. 1 here chaig-th- Liberal Tally wiih high treason. Death is meet punishment for treason; and we can not inflict that, but we will punish the n a week Irjui to morrow, and just so long as we have a vote to cast, so help me G id! Tuld an anecicd it about Goodwin's conceit of himself huw lie ws like the little opinion f Joe Blown ol Georgia The litile boy was asked who made the woild and answered "God: Another little boy asked the teacher who m ule God, and lai ing to Get an answer the nisi little by said.-- I know, it was Joe Brown til Georgia. Good-win intended to gn ,o Congress and make it warm for the Mum 01s. Recit-ed another aotcdote about a friend ol nis in Ogden. A certain Ogden man married a Sail Lake gitl and to, k her to Ogden to live. Wei, this laJy was very ill. and belii.ng she as abi ut to die, she imploiedher husband to take her to; Salt Lake to buiy her. He declined to promise, she became indignant, mi l 10IJ mm il he did not comply witii her l ist request she would haunt him "Well,' said he, "I will buiy voti in Ogden, and stand It, III dig you tii ,ihci ivarJs aid Irishman. (Applause.) We have j polygamy. The Couits of last resort said the law was light and we bow to the law. The Libeials said first that ILtis was all that they asked of us hut now thev would kill us politically. Young men il theie are any young Liberals bete, take your pen, wine d 'Mil and see what they have done for you. They are leading you away with a "iVill sp." How much have they done for you, Young Utah? They gave you . lie lepiesentative in Salt Lake, I. M. Young, and that Was because they wete obliged to. They would eutiap y. u and then send y ?u to the dogs. If you want to g.ve up evety right, then vote for C. C. Goodwin, if vou want to maintain your tights and die fieemeu, vole lor John T. Caine. (Applause.) Music by the band, S. A. KKNNER Mr. Chiiiman, and ladies and gentle men" Before 1 proceed with the few Imef remaiks I intend to make that if 1 am to be leit till the latter end of every to follow these able and brilli-ant speakers, I mean to dj just what some of votir steeis on the range does kick, and for tne sattve reason when they have gone over the ground the picking is short (laughter ) We have heretofore shunned politics. We had no use lor politics, and had not losi liny; but the "Libs." wanted us to have a poli-tical education and we have got to study politics whether we wish to or not. When the Liberal party advocate and attempt to take ftom us our puli.ical lights, they aie trying to steal our best property any man can have in this re-public, and called bv the common and forcible instinct ol self preservation, we can't d ide the study ol po nies any longer, (Applause ) 1 urn not heie to jasl aspersions upon anybody or tell you which candidate vou must vole for, bee nise 1 think you all have a light to "ote. and that you will lie able to decide ttincli p my will repieseut your priuci- - ..ls n iA '"- the M jimou Battalion and raked up Goodwins owi) record during the lat "unpleasantness" Related several very telling anecdotes, that illustrated tne Liberal fads, exhor led Young Utah to stand by then constitutional rights, and sat down amidst the applause of the aud;euce A quartet was reikdered by Mr and Mis Eticksen; Mis Augusta Encksen, and George M Caudland. M Cannon was next speeker: Said the "Libs" talk like they weie the only patty ol Amen-0- 1 11s in Utah, but talk is the cheapest tiling in the market. When our ancestors rsvolted from the goxernment of Great Biitian they in unmistakable tetms that there should be no taxation without repre-sentation and the only Lust powers wete (let ived from the consent of the govern-ed. If that is Americanism then I cbaige them with treason for already through their clamoring we have a gov-ernor with an absolute veto power, and they propose to disftanchise and tax without representation at one blow thousands of voters without even an acusalion. Gave the opinions of ThoiMasJefTerion, Abraham Lincoln, and George Washington the absolute veto power. That it should onlj be exetctsed when live measure sought to be passed was in direct violation of the Constitution. Proved that the bills vetoed by Utah's Governor were not of this character. Read from the "Allison" letter. 1 understand the"Liberals" have been here dealing with, oily tongues and fjlsome flitter ies to the Ladies. That they piopose to take '.lie rainbow from heaven, guild it with the sunlight and drape then lair f rtiu; to pluck the lilly o f tne valley and pei fumed violet and lay il at their feet. There is not a lady in Mt. Pleasant who does not know that these things promised are as worthless as the piomises. Ladies, the People J'ativ wuuJd gna ymoh truif uf honest take you to 2.m Lki. wen, we win btuy the "Ltbeials" under a cloud of votes, in spite of the dre threats they ate making, just byway of an expel and if ih-s- haunt us so hatd tlia; we can't stand it, we'll think about d.g-in- g them up afrerwaids. One the l.iberil campaign docu-ments lead "What John T. Came has d n.e for Ogden " The second page i . blank the tli.nl page is blank, the fouttii pae is blank and so on through the entile eight. Hut I notice tlicv are all pt:te wh te, not a spot on tbeni. Now what has C. C. Goodwin done lorOjfdeii he has atlacted the City, and abused tile people, ha ha; .1 Incited tint Young Utah would all be better off with wicked dimes, so that they c 11M be ftee lorm what they term priestly tule. If I were to get out a companion document and say wnat Goodwin had done for Ogden, them would be as little printed on the sheet, but it would not be pure white, it would ne black, eveiv pge. We know what John T. Caine has done, we know he has not deviated fiom the line of integrity, he ha the respect of everybody even tne Liberals, and if there is a Libeial who says be does not, he lies. I have been acquainted with both men for some yeais. Mr. Caine is a man wli. es every he.nt beat is for the interest and welfare of Utah, C.C. Good-- : . it. ..1. 11 .1. -- .,. The .;otd ol the Hon. John T. Caine ii m well known as to need no com- - iiieoi. And although the tecord which tin: Liberals have made out lor htm is inteiidi d lor a suicasai it would be a :i;iopy t'li ig for them. U such purity as is ii.fenr.l bya blank ComIc be asiociated with live lobulation of .Mr C. C. Good- - 'will. (Appl.lllSM.) Mi.O" dw n' reputation, and I believe tli.it i ail the (iropeiiy he has, is vety l a 1. , ! j I ke myself is a professioned journalist, but our ideas don't seem to tun much together, I brl.eve in and advocate w.tii the Peoples Paity the broadest lrecd"m for the individual con-sistent with ihe lights ol olheis. While Mr.G jod win's whole energy has been to rob a cei tain class cf the citizens and that the majorilv too ol the ballot, the right to hold oflice. sit on juries, and in fact of that best possesion of an Ameri-can citizen, his liberty He is like the young lady who secured a husband be-cause she could plav one tune 011 the piano. Goodwin secured the nomina tion because he has sung but one tune 11 tne ears of tne "Libs" disfranchise-ment. (Applause.) It is said in making an endeavoi it is better to deserve sue-es- s than to achieve victory. Now does C, C Goodwin deserve sucess? This is a case of the People of Utah vt C. C. Goodwin, and I aooear for the plaintiff. ton, tne rewards ot virtuou endevo; the liberty of American citizens. You once h id the light to vote, but, because vou did not wiggle-waggl- e lu suit then they took H Iioih you. Thev would give you the lillie and a Invok ol iamb w nut the-- tujius, thev h ive robbed you oJ.atid ate now nying to steal it from the rest of the people of Utah, With what llveycame heie and ak for the Scandinavian vote when the Trib'tnt, worthy orgiin.has rated them as ''base bom, oath-boun- foreign slaves, lower than boot blacks. Why, the lowest epi-ih-thev could find in their opinion to hurl at anyb dy was a l3anishmau In m San Pete. Then they ci me hete und tell vou how proud you ought to be ot your ancestois! Perhaps theie are men 111 Mt, Pleasant who can swallow the pill with the gumy coating, but theie is a little Scandinavian blood in me, and 1 can't. "Oh1 Young Utah" they say."comeout from under the heavy yokes vour unholy fathets have laid upon your necks. We are your fri;nds. See what we have lor you. You have veiy little trouble about the affairs of government now.and if you'll vote for us 1 ust this once we'll relieve yuur weak intellect of all voting but for precinct officers. But we will not take from you the ballot, oh no! (Applause.) Goodwin not threatens the ballot but the properly of individuals. You who have made Utah what it is, are Not while CongxesV burdened archives ' ' Bears the record of their guilt; And the. Tribunt's hellish pages " Shows the blood they would have spilt. ; Not till we forget the methods j For "redeeming" Zion's youth, At the sacrifice of honor, Virtue, pi incipal&wk truth! - ' Not till we forget our horror When the brutal moubers cried; And the names of those our brethren, Who defending us hive died. Not until the bloody foot-print- Are washed out by heaVw's rains. And our loved om s grave's are level, With the surface of the plains. Nat while we revere our country 1 (We would die for it&dear sake,) How your treacherous homage ' soundeth, In our ears like hiss of snake. Here we pledge the Ptoplts Furtyl And we pledge it once again U Oh! our Husbands, Brothers, Lovers I , Vott Jot ust andJohn T, Caine to be deprived of the right to enter public lands and you who have already acquired such posessions are to deliver them over to the "Liberals," together with sundty improvements, because you have obtained t hem by Iraud and misrepresentation. .When this is accom-plished they will proceed to reform Young Utah. Read ftom a Tribute clipping the famous reformatory ai tide Perhaps you think this man has changed h'S heart, read from the Tribune of Wedi.es :ay and Thuisdav last. Tins proves that they Intend that politically we shall die, II we won't commit suicide they'll murder us, and I'll be darned if we'll commit sucide. (Applause.) Read from the Peoples Party platfotm where it denounces the Libetal party as dislo al, 'teasonable, bcodlers etc and proceeded to prove it in a lery dispass-ionate way, revelling to judge Zaue's speech on the Richard W. Young ballot stuffing case, and the columns of the Tribune for evidence. I am here in behalf of John T. Caine, the man who has had the mandood to force all this mass of unscrupulous op-position, Itaud, oppression and wrong, and to itaud there alone; and who has never once faultered, though there are many who would like to have seen him do so. The man who has so nobly your rights and those of the people of Utah. C.C. Goodwin so far as I am concerned iil not have the d.siioiint ofteceiving a ballot from the scutvy bunt. si.f a Uunishmati, who is Still a Judas or an Arnold There may be among the men; But no woman, to conviction, Ever has a traitor been. From the grand old Revolution, To the Crusade of today, She has never swerved an atom, from the straight aud narrow way. To the man who proves a traitor To his Motherand the breast Whence he drew the iivmg life-strca- ui la that journey to the west, To his Country, Hag, and Honor, And his Manhood in its morn, We nave only deepest pity; Mingled with contempt and scorn. Lift our Country's Starry banner, (Synonim of all things free!) Let its bright folds sweep above us, Like the billows of the sea. Pin the badge of woman's favor, ,. On no traitor and no slave; But on those who bury "Liberals," In a politician's grave. From our hands they've torn the fi'duchisc, ' . ' This appeal abroad we send; "j Everv Honest man in V'al j On your vote we uow depend. '' And we pledge the Peoples Party , And we pledge it once again! Ohl our huband,.brotlie(slLovers'. , Vote for at, and JoKu T. Lame. win uas 110 iincjeat 01 ontil. ti uiaasici weie to befall Utah, he Would pack all he has in a caipet bag and quietly steal away. (Applause.) uhn T. Came would stay and see her through the ad-versity. (Applause.) They mak you fair promises. Young Utah, but would steal your franchise. Il you use your franchise like men you aie going to have your rights, if you do not vou do not deserve them. Polsied be the hand that would inteilere with your franchise. I would go as lor as anv man foi freespeecn and free ballot, but their interest is to make you slaves and they were tyrants. There is tiovv no more Utah questions. We will now be the agressois, and see what thev can do. 1 his is the age ol fiee th lUghts, free deeds and free men: (Applause) Music by the band. I. W. SUMMERIIAVS It gives me a great deal of pleasure to see the vast audience, if you aie asen-ergeti- c onNovember 4th as this evening, we do not fear the result. We have no fight with the better wing of the Liber-al Patty, tnev are men who would not condescend to the trickery of the othet part. We are only talking of them win would trample you under their feet. They would disfranchise you, they did dislrauchise your mothers and wives. Ladies see t. at your husbands your lathers and your sons vote the right ticket, and young ladies, see that your sweethearts vote for lolin T Came; do not link Vour fate to a man who would deprive you of votit fieed-.m- . Ladies fallow the example ol the motbeis of 76 if you cannot send Vt.ur son to the war for lieedom, send them to the polls on the 4th of November, and have Hu m cast the right ballot. 1 do.,'t know wnat the Libeial Party was eta tJ for. (Mi. Came suggested "lo spui up the Peo-p- i s Party to do their duty.) "I aceept the amnitndmeiit," said Mi Summei-hays- , bui i tiave otteti thoulit dial the cieaticn ot thai party was I, ka the say-ing ol a pienchei, v ho had long striven to impress Ins congtegatiuii with the lact that God was the au hor Hid creator of all riling Saul he: "My beloved btethern, the God who made ihe heaven made the cartii, tne G d wiw made tne oce-in- , created the tender blades ol grass the G d who made the nx and Cow made the Hjweis; and the Cud wiio creaaed He stands indited for high social climes, the crimes of attempting to de-fraud, swindle and rob the people of their franchise; tor gross misrepresenta-tion and slander, and I can substantiate the charge and can prove the assertions. Tne speaker proceed d to prove in a logical and mistetly manner all the points under consideration This campaign just begun.the Liberals would like to see end iu bloodshed. There is the man who plumes himself on having advocated a policy of peace; mak ing thieats, try it g to intimidate a whole community, a man who would be delight ed il something would occur that he might call to his aid the U. S. troops if you think th s is the man who should be voted for, no one will question your right to do so. The cry ol Church and State is the last leg the "Libs" have got to stand 011. Il deurived of mat, Mr. Goodwin, occupation would be gone. I think I am safe in saying that if the Liberals are deieated this once that it will be a lasting and pemanent defeat; and I can promise you if they are suc-cessful, you will not have a chance to express your pieffereuce again (Ap-plause.) The issues are sharply defined you understand them one week and you will declare your manhood, your re-spect for American instutioiis, or by your default, end your career in Utah. (Enthusiastic Cheeis.) MT PLEAOAN I" RALLY On thursdiy evening.Oct.3t. the taber-nacle was packed by 7 O' clock, to vei flowing. The people weie entnustd b nius.c liom the baud. Upci.u.g piayer by Mayoi Caiiet, and tne band gave auottiti stilling air, winch was heanlv coeeied. Pieseot on the stand wete liie lights i f tne Peoples Paity ol Mt. P.easaant, a lew Ephta.in Gentleman, Repicseolivei fiom and ooier towns noilh, ai d ne ate twolioin aiau-!l- i. Geoige ii. Laiiiioii ai d B. VI Dnggs I Sal' Lake; and Mayor of P1..V0, as taikn.g delegation; and a Kko-ist-rr rei.oncr. C. VV. S jieuso:., chairman of P. P. Club, of Mr Pleasant, pitsemed tile first sp.akei B W. Dr.gga who puseiited tne position 1 Hie two part.es, and tne political death eithti fun iUit.d or 1 wel liiaua boot black. Il theie ate any L beials in the bot.se and tlu-- don't lie wtnt I a. 11 saying, i cm reiuiu.tneut to Ihe ph losi.ptiy of tne tump who was Mending his way l w.nda house 'i.iou. h trie Siackyaid, when a m nsiei d ,g CJiue at bun teady t.. leal linn I piecef siex i ga pi.cnf oik, ui,ai set n the law of pU5tivaiic.li lie pieenled the tines and me 'I g ran muu Mem and snagged him-el- f pieuy bad, 111 lact 11 k lltd mm. 1 lie l.itiiiet wlu owntd the dog was vety mucii txcited, and demanded why he comd n. i have used Ihe other end of he folk 10 keep aim away, to wiuco tne Tiamp lepl.eri: 'Tl he'd comj at me with th other ti,d rnafv I'de have thought otu. If the "L.;i" w.ll c ,nie at us with tne othei end, then we'll think ) I was in Nevada bef .ire it was shut ofi I rum Utah. 1 am almost the oldest saint in the lot. The man why won't take care of his wite and children should be taken out and hanged. By the silver policy which is advocated by the Liberals we gain $S.ooo,ooo in silver and ao per cent, increase in lead which would amount to $ 100,000 as lead acts with silver. We would take caie of the water a source of wealth for Utah. It represents m re grain, more hay, and o'hersotirces of wealth. It is a poor argument that will pull down an oppoent instead of advancing argument lor himself. Compared the two candidates bv saying what Caine had done lor Utah. Heiusdnie nothing for y .11; only to try and prevent legisla-tion against the mormons. If the Lib-eral Candidate were elected, you would have a good man to take cate of the spiritual welfare of the people and he would loot alter the material interests That kind ol policy makes Americans. Liberal Bally! The "Queen City" is favored with a Visit from C. C Goodwin Judge Powers and The Goodwin Pilgrims, 30 strong Etc. C. C. GOODWIN. simply asked all to act as lr e men, and vote as they pleased. Propos-ie- "Three cheers lor Judge win." Jl'DGR PoW hRS having been loudly called for came "11 the platform and said he was giateful for the friendly feeling that had been trx- - piessed both now and on his former visit to S in Pete last spring. Thanked the Liberals lot their hospitality. P. id a very glowing taibute to the ladies. Ad-vocated the American form ol govern-ment, that thete should only be one woman in every household, Ladles see that vour husband vote the righ ballot, for the man who oilers ycu protection. who would protect the labv in its cradle j who has been born tinder a cloud, but thank God that cl ud is bteaking, anC showing its silver lining. We pieseut to you a man who will stand the peer ot any m 'i in the Uuited States, that man is noble, gtand and gieat. 1 le would not wrong the mean-est man on earth A tliotousa Amer ican. He has had the courage to tight thi-s- e vexed questions ai d also the silver question to a successful termination. He's the man you want to support. Roll up a big majority for him, and I will promise you the spirit of Libeity will bud and blosjomin Utah, and the people of Utah'will say, "you're my brother, the lost tribe." After Judge Powers speech the "pil-grims" were drawn up 111 line in front the Libetal head quartets, and Judge Powers and the chairman of the Liber-al County Committee, Wm. Zabriskie, standing in front of the line. Tha " gve three cheers for the San Pete Liberals, and Zabriskie thanked them for their visit to the county. Af.ei this the visitors left for Moroni, and thus terminated the greatest day the Liberal Party ol San Pete county have exeprienc ed. Hynopsit. Was called for, and advanced on the platform and said: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and gentle-men. I came here to make your ac-quaintance, and thus draw nearer to-gether. The Liberal party has been d as no good, that they came here only for plunder. When we came here the Saints had their farms and the water, and how much was that. In order to increase their wealth they had to storm the cliffs, and up to date the mines have yield ed $100,000,000 to 120,000,000. The miners have brought your pro-ducts, your grain, and you have got more for it. Thus far the Liberals have not been robbers. The $20 of the Gentile is just as good as the Mormons. The Mormons have received from the Gentiles In Utah from $40,000, 000 to 60,000,000 how much have the Liberals received from the Saints? Are you in the habit of seeing the Saints hire Gentiles, not much; what the Gentiles have got they have wrtnehed from the hills. Why can we not reach a common standpoint and reason? There are only a few little characteristics that make the difference with us. From the start the Mormons held that it was right fsr the priest to dic-tate to thi people in temporal, and especilly in political matters. If the political grounds had been taken the same as Mr. Iliff aLWould be all right, but they are different. To receive instructions by revelations in politial matters it makes trouble. Jf the nts had trouble in Ohio and Missouri, they should turn their faces Asken the young men to go to tne polls next Tuesday see which is the best man, and vote lor the right man in the right place, then there will be no more d fierences between politics and the Mormon church, for as Uro. llifl says, an invisible wiie makes slaves of men. Compared himself to an instrument, said he was not much, but here are some who have a good tone, and will'Come on the Libetal Platform and ask vou to be taken out of the wet. We ate here for a love least, but want it on the square. There weie iiumerous and loud ap-plause during the speech. F. H. rivEtf Was introduced by Judge Powers, to take charge of the meeting, as he said he had been called suddenly away to the telegraph ollice. Mr. Dyer accepted the chairmanship with a few remarks saying he was a Dem ocratand would be very pleased to vote a Democratic Ticket, but ciicumstances were such in Utah, that he was obliged to affiliate with those of opposite political views, in order to thrawart the church power. lie had acted in an official cap-acity in Utah, and had kindly feeling for the Saints, as lie knew they were honest people, and he had hoped to make Dem-ocrats ol all of them, but had failed. Had often been blamed for being too lenient with the Mormons while in office, but he had done what he considered just and right. He had instructed his deputies to not persecute the people while they were prosecuting their duties Had told them polygamy must go, and hadenfoicedthelaw. Although lie was blamed for his leniency, be would do the same thing again if he were called upon (loud cheers.) Mr. Crane, and R".v. Steed & Murphy sang, "When Election Day Comes Round," a campaign song. FRANK HOFFMAN. said this was a unique campaign, as there was only one political party, hikI that was the Liberal. Every man was creat-ed and should live, free and equal. If there is another party, who aie thev? The nllicers of the Peoples Party are the officers of the M 01 m hi church, a Mor-mon and a Peoples Party man ate the JmaF.iW tamir mil Itf if In pppqse-yu-to the people and the government of the United Sutos. This thins was tried in the Old World until it - went to decay. Our fathers came o this country and here, untarnish-ed and untainte i they built up an-other rule that all were able to gov-ern themselves. TY.at while man had a brain and a saiil and would use them, he was all riyht. Said there was something about t'te di-vine rights that had been bestowed upon certain pertiesby going through a certain process, that they could declare what luw should be m ide and what should be repealed, ai:d they should dictate to the voters. '4'he man who takes the ballot and votes at the dictation of another man, is not right. Talk about in-spiration, a good thought is an in-spiration just as great as any re-ceived by Brigham Young or Jos-eph Smith. It is not one man alone who has a right to an inspiration, but every man. In England the com-moners claimed their rights and com-pelled the great King John to sign the charter which gave them the rights. England is the anchorage of liberty in all the world. In San Pete the young men should be as good as their fathers, they should obey their fathers; but when their fathers tried to dictate their vote they should wait until they got the inspitation. if they did noUhey dis-honored the flag.and that was all the difference between the Mormon and Centile, That this flag is the mighti-- hut to bjcomc acquainted. Spoke of the great, power and fluence of Brigham Young, that he had been treated lik a king, und had he us d his powpr right y. hj might have dune much good. The only difference between us now, is your loy:tlity M the government, when you become loyal, men this war wi.I be over. MAJOR HVNON. S.ioke of his lirst visit through this county, and how pleased he was to note the improvement since then. He said minv good things bad cane out ol until Joseph Smith had his rev-elation 011 polygamy. Ogden was the first town to become I.tberal.Salt Lake followed up and it will be but a short time until Mt. Pleasant and Ihe gentile town of Saliim comes into the ranks. MAYOR G. M. SCOTT, was introduced: I am no public speaker, and will not detain you but a few moments. When I came into Mt. Pleasant and saw the (lags flying I knew that Mt. Pleasant would soon be an American town. The very sight of the flag makes people loyal citizens. He said wherevtr ttie Liberals gained the day there was prosperity. First was Park City, then Ogden and last Salt Lake How the many new buildings which were going up bespoke prosperity, and many could hardly believe the results. When the Liberals went into power in Salt Lake the h id miny obsticles to remove before they could do what they desired, but before they go out of power they will till the utmost expectations of their constituents. Alt their pledges will be kept. I have know Goodwin for forty years, first in California. He has made promises, and he will keep them all. He will woik faithfully and honest-ly for all the Territory. PROF. C. E. ALLAN Paida vety Mattering tribute to the Scandinavians, showing how the blood ol the three nations had given to the world their freedom. Contrasted the two parties and the two delegates. Said est emblem and this country the greatest on earth. The church does not furnish the good farms and water hot it is the institution of your country, the government will not only give you the rights of Ameri-cans, but 160 acres of land as well. That flag represents the greatest nation the auii ever shone on. Rome and ' Greece was no equal to it. What is o there in it that any Saint could object to. You are told about revelation. I told you often that this polygamy must be given, up. The said I was a knave and liar, that it was immposible for any saint to do that, hut we see that Wood-ruff has got telephone communication ' with God', and discovered that 1 was fight; but it would have been better to give it up' ten yeais ago. What an amount ol sorrow and trouble it would ha,ve saved. You will see that there has only been; one prophecy come to pass in the last teu years, and that is mine. Had this step been taken 10 years ' ago there would have been twice as many people here. and Utah would hive been state loug ago. The sooner your people get in accord with them and with the God Almighty, you will be better off. It is a weak nun who will not admit a mistake and make a frank acknoledge-ment- . The boys have been taught to look upon outsiders as foreigners; and some have thought that I must certainly have horns. I am no foreignor, neither am I a stranger. My grandfather lought under Washington, and my father fought under Sou. i "' $ : ' the Peoples Party had not done anything graciously. Tint Goodwin had caused Utah to become $12,000,000 richer bv the raise in silver which is J6 each for ever man, woman and child 111 Utah. Has Caine ever raised his voice, or dipped his pen in ink for the silver. I silver is law then wheat and wool and everything is below its true worth. There are under cultivation in Utah 554,000 acres of land; Under Liberal rule this might be raised to 10,000,000 by the in-crease of water for irrigation. Land is wotth (15 an acre, this would increase the wealth of the Territory 1250,000,000 by the way of taxable property This is to be done by a system of reservoirs, which the government proposes to build Has John T. Caine done anything in this mattei? He would bring the Indians Irom Colorado to Utah, ano make your beautiful San Pete the boundary, thus leaving you open to the savages Spoke at somr. length on the free school bill, how the cnurcli had prevented its pass-age w hen a 3 mills tax was proposed, and afterwards to gain their own ends had urged tli-- ir followers in the Legislature to pass a bill granting S mills for free schools. Governor West etoed this bill as it gave the Mormons a chance to handle the funds, Mr. Grant, H.J. Grant asked Mr, lliff to help suppott this bill as he wuu'd be equally interested for his church schools, but the Rev, gentlemen lefused. Finally the priesthood weie lorced by circumstances to pass the ptesent school bill. HARRV HAVNES. ofMjtry, was introduced. He said he THE LADIES OF SAN PETE. TO THE "LIBERALS." We may have out little bickering, (Like husband and like wife;) But woe unto the 'Liberal" Who would ' augment the strife; For 'twill bring him disappointment And the bitterest kind of woe We present a solid phalan To oppose a common foe. They've appealed uato the ladies As ths oricles of fate. They have eulogized and flati.ered What they really scorn and hate. Oh! how weak, and fake, and wicked They must think us senseless, tools! To forget their damning record. And become their pliant tools. Not while we remember juries Packed, conviction to procure; The obscenity, that women Brought before them must . . Or the anguish of our children, ; ' With their tears arid faces pale, When the holy bonds of kindred, Sent their fathers to ajaiL Not till we forget the women Who were widowed by this band; And the cries of orphan children Cease to echo through the land. Not while bastile reccords carry Names of many noble men, Who have felt the chains of prison 'A Innocent and ent by them! 4 THE'EPHRAIM RALLY, On Thursday evening the Kphraim band paraded the stieels and the vast concourse of people assembled at the Central School house, the house being filled to overflowing and the windows and d iors on the outside packed with spectatois, CALVIN REASON EK. Present of the visitors were Mr. Calvin Reasoiier, of Payson, and Mr. Patton, of Manti. Alter music by the band Mr.Schwalbe introduced Mr Reasouer, who said he was pleased to see so nianv present, and so many of the young people. I have never seen an audience that contained so many nice tot king young gills. Was pleased with the band and the torch lights and will have it published in the Salt Lake papers il lie could get it written. I am here to show the rtason why the Liberal cause was in opposition to the Moituon Chinch, lam a new comer and almost a stranger in Utah, but I know and so written in my aiticles to the Last, that the people are an honest.industrious and thrifty community. You claim to be a peculiar people, and I believe in many ttSpttCJJi """ A sua. or. r Ifi iJ ill business matteis you are liee and and consibatary, but uhen I speak of your relig.ou I find the people aie I ke then Temple dooi:lo: ed. There is a degree of seclusiveness ol secreativeness lowatd now comets that is entitely diffeient from olt.ei statvs, thev hold out iheir b ind ot" friend-ship, but vou look upon us all as carpet baggers a.id with Coiisideiable suspic-ion I will not take up the history of the past. God has desired a well developed universe, see how we are growing to-gether. The railroads aie tiaveisiug oi r oioad lands, thousand cuss 1 1.1 boideis where bundled di i lormetly. Our inter-ests are becoming nuie closely inlet wov-en. If a man strike a rich mine in Utah, worth f 100,000 within two bouts the New Yotk market, in Wall sueet, is affected by it. We cannot dissolve ourselves from the rest cf our govern-the- nt we do Dot want to, we m ist be-come a brotherhood. You have labored under treater disadvantages than the rest ol the west, but you have opportuni-ties, and great resources. Politics in Utah are divided by an ecclesiastical line. The Libeial Party and the Peoples Patty the latter istlie people ol the Mormon chinch, and when a man becomes a Liberal.be ceases to be a Mormon, The statues of the Liberal Party includes everybody who has a right to vole and they can become men bers of the parly. By some it may be called a The only quali-fication should be that he is a man. If he is in the image of God he has a right to the franchise. Il a chinch objects 10 him tnat church is an enemy to man-kind. The Mormon church excludts all who are not of their chuich, and the Liberal Party exclude all who are Mor-mons. The only question now is the union of church and state, and when the church goes out of Politics then the question will stop. After short speeches by Mr. Patton, of Manti, Rasmus Claw son aid Chaiiman Schwalbe, and music by the baud the meeting adjourned' ORDER OF DEMONSTRATION ForEphraimP.P . Club, Modday Eve-ning I. Processions at 6 30, a. m. II. Companies to be formed and Torches distributed at the follow-ing places: 1 L)i strict at James C. Frost's 2 " " Jas. H. Hanson. 3 "X " J: p- - Meilstrnp. 4 " " John Sorrensen. III. Companies to meet at the tab-ernacle, .under their respected captianstwhere prossesion will be formed as follows: 1 Standard bearer. 2 Band. 3 Lbcal commitee and officers of P. V. Club. 4 Companies of ladies and with torches 5 All sympathizers and support-ers of ths People's Party are cordially invited to join the procession. V. Line of march as before. V. Programme at Tabernacle. VI. Grand ball in theCentral Hall jmmediatly after rteeting. Admis-sion socts- - Ticket for sale by Peter Peterson, J. P. Meilsirup. and Ole K. 01&.QU, - |