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Show T RU T H. 4 hundred votes who will do his bidding. This fellow is very much in evidence nowadays. One of them approached a well known candidate on Wednesday What last and made his ufeual spiel. district do you live in? queried the The th district was the nominee. Well, said the man who is reply. running, I am clad you came. I have over the records of just been looking find I there are someyour district. and about 29 Democrats 30 thing like are not registhat Republicans there names of the You and tered. go get on the of members registrayour party tion list and if you can do that I will see to it that you are well paid for it. The man who can get two names on a registration list which only contained one before is the patriot whose services I am looking for. This influence which delivers unregistered voters in bunches The would does not affect me at all. be influential man disappeared and has hot been seen since, except after nightfall. It is presumed he is hustling for another candidate to whom he may recan do. late his story of work he ' ft . ft The principal campaign document on exhibition at County Republican headquarters seems to be the advertisement of the Tribunes lottery scheme. The which voter looking for arguments with fellow-citizeDemocratic his confound to is confronted with announcements that now is the time to send in fifty cents and get $10,000; that now is the tin e to organize clubs. ft ft will jump all the Smith George A. way from Salt Lake, to Richfield to make a speech says the Tribune. We always knew that GraciouB. but had no George was a frisky fellow e a hopper idea he was such as that. He must hold the championship. ft ft John P. 'Meakin is again reciting The man with the musket, is mine to audiences composed of Republicans throughout the state. ft ft and Major R. W. Young Judge King are making a great campaign in the country. The only thing approaching real enthusiasm that has been noticed in the campaign yet has been with them. long-distanc- ft ft George A. Smith is not, they say, violating the rule that federal officers shall not be unduly active in is now taking political campaigns. He which he is enhis annual vacation to titled by the rules of the department and is, it is contended, free to spend his ae he pleases. f ft ft A fight i9 being waged on Chairman Anderson of the board of county The commissioners on his own fight is more by members of his It is party than by Democrats. of charged by the friends was instruSheets that Mr. AndersonMr. Sheets by of mental in the undoing is the princithe city council, and that Mr. is that opposing faction pal said be can against Anderson. Nothing his faithfulness, ability and devotion to the interests of the county. The obonly a subterfuge and jection raised is much a9 those who are as will not avail making it hope. lay-of- re-electi- on. ie contest between W. H. Dale and X Carbis for the county treasurer-wi- ll be interesting. Both are men with ample abilities and are popular and will poll the full of their respective parties. I a C. Frank Emery is making a goed canvass in support of his candidacy for sheriff. His friends claim he will win out with a good big majority. ft ft G. H. Naylor, the Democratic candidate for sheriff is working like a beaver and every deputy in his office is just as active as he can be. Naylor went in with 1,700 majority two years ago. He ta regarded as a strong candidate and his friends are true and staunch. ft ft It is said Ham Naylor and Bishop Whitney have formed an offensive and defensive alliance. ft ft Senator Kearns Soke at Logan yesterday and is billed to speak at Brigham City tonight and at Manti on Monday. ft ft Although Jake Moritz is encountering a good deal of opposition he has lots of good friends who are working hard for him and who have wagered their money that he will be elected. Tkuth believes that Jake will not bv any means be the hindermost on his ticket. , .ft ft Frank II. Clark, Lawyer, 414 block, nominee for city justice of the peace, is a lawyer of thirty years Mc-Corn- ick 3t practice. SPELLBINDERS' UNION. The last meeting of the Spellbinders' Union, which was held during the week at its hall, was a very busy affair. All the members were present, with a few exceptions, and each man took a hearty interest in what, was going on. President Eyrick was in the chair, and conducted the business with that dignity which has earned for him a reputation for fairness of '. decision, promptness of judgment and facility of action. Under the head of Good of the Organization a member, whose name is withheld because he told his wife he was going to prayer meeting that even ing, took the floor and whatever else he could get his hands on, and moved a vote of thanks and of confidence to judge Theodosius Botkin, for his manly stand in the cause of organized effort, by .his deollnation to cut under the scale of .the Onion and go out on for less than $1,500. It is this cutting of rates, said the speaker, which has done so much to bring ithe members of the union into a position where they are not enabled to make a living for themselves and their families. The season of the spellbinder is short, d n short, and it behooves each and every, one of them to get all they can while it lasts; to make hay while the sun shines, so to speak.- In demanding the sum alluded to, the eminent gentleman, whose name he had had the honor to bring to their attention, has taken a stand against the exorbitant demands of the plutocrat candidates, who expected a man to go out in the highways and byways and hump himself to the extent of bis ability for about $3 per day and- found. And the finding; he declared, was not of the best. In the country districts the best conveyances furnished were generally buckboard. wagons, while at the houses of entertainment, tbe landlords, seemed to be unanimous.. in their opinions that what the spellbinder wants and must have, is sidemeat and soggy, bread, with muddy coffee, three times a day and for a.fate lunch after .meetings. The remarks of the speaker were greeted with cheers of a tumultous character, and when he had finished, the motion offered was carried by a rising vote. No one remained sitting, all rising to their feet. It is a vote, said the chair, and the secretary will send an engrossed copy of the resolutfon to the eminent and talented gentleman . the-stum- p . - - at onqe. Hon. W. W. Taylor, who has just signed articles, for- - a collar-and-elbo- w HANKERS AM) RKOKKKS. debate with one Bogan, who holds the a had also championship of Alabama, resolution to offer. He declared that a WALKER BROTHERS fellow named Washington had come into the community and offered to make speeches for just what he could get and Salt Lake h City, E.tibri'ied 1859 furnish his meeting house besides. mema, was not This roan Washington A General Banking Business Transacted. ber of the union; had no working card, Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent. although he was working everyone he and could whose ear he thought get, it high time that the union took some action. On motion of another delegate the secretary waB instructed to write to the chairmen of all the committees, both Republican, Democratic and Socialist, and inform them that Washington is scabbing, and to ask them that they refrain from giving him work until notified that the said Washington had pungled up his initiation fee and paid his dues. Thfe application of John P. Meakin, to be admitted to membership, was received, and the chair was about to appoint a committee tc consider the qualifications of Mr.. Meakin, when Mathbninoninonihhahhahahah Thomas arose and said: Mr. Chairman, I do not see why we Bhould take any action at alton this man, other than to reject his application. He is nothing but a recitation artist and a plain one at that. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL RANK He riad9 over something, commits it CAFITAL FAI0 IN, $200,003. to memory and recites it. Do we want to agmit him to membership? If so GENERAL BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES why :not pass a resolution, declaring Dr. Theodore Meyer, John J. Daly, every parrot in the. city a member. O.Directors J. Moylan C. Fox, Thomas MarSalisbury, (Crie of Hear, Hear) Im not in favor shall. W. P. Noble. Geo. M. Downey, John of admitting any of these magpies to Donnellun, A. F. Holden. this union. Tom Kearns can't make no speech neither shouted a Democrat from the W. 8. McCORNICK. J. J. DALY. rear of the hall. PRESIDENT You are out of order, thundered 8H. LYNCH. Manager a Sec. the chair, mauling the table with his Mr. Kearns money talks for mallet. D(aH Savings & Trust Co. him (Great Cheering.) The motion to reject Meakin then 8ALT LAKE CITY. carried unanimously and tbe secretary CAPITAL PAID UP $1:0.000 was instructed to inform all speakers SURPLUS AND UND VIDEO PROFITS-- . $44,000 that; they would be scabbing if they Interest paid on deposits. Loans on ap- continued to occupy the some platform Acts ax executor, Jiroved security guardian, nssiirnee. receiver, etc. with him. Title Guarantee Department: Iusures Tlie entire union then discussed the Titles und makes Abstracts. actibn of Ben E. Rich in leaving the state' and going to Idaho at the instance of Frank R. Gooding and Shoup and contracting to deliver thirty speeches between now and election day NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIC at the net rate of two six bits per speech. This action, as. one of the members U. 8. DEPOSITORY. is most It is said,. reprehensible. - FRANK KNOX,' PRESIDENT against all law of the union. He moved A. LOWE. GEORGE VICE PRESIDENT that Rich be fired from the association W. F. ADAMS, Cashier and his name .erased from the rplls without further delay.; Amid howls of CAPITAL PAID IN . $300,000 derision the motion carried; and 'Ben all its branches transacted. Banking-iwill Ije boycotted ..wherever, he speaks Exchange drawn on the principal cities of in this state in future campaigns. Europe. Interest paid on time deposits. The union then unanimously endorsed the following which was offered by a Democratic delegate whose name could not . be spelled but 4 which was photographed and appended J. A. CUNNINGHAM. President 4 to the record. DR. R. S. I3ASCOM. Vice Pres. Whereas: 'There are 4 4 E. W. WILSON, Cashier. 4 at present hot-a- ir aggregations touring 4 4 this state in the interest-of- -' political 4 4 parties, and Whereas: Such aggrega4 J$AHK OF 4 tions have not asked permission of this 4 4 QdfflER6E 4 union to speak, and Whereas: Said 4 ATLAS BLOCK. 4 aggregations are not lawfully organized 4 and hold no charter from any SpellDirectorsVV. J. A. Cunningham, Dr. F. 4 S. W. Chisholm. J. D. Ken- 4 binders' Association in the world, 4 dall,Uasoom, Boyd Park, E. E. Rich, E. B. 4 Therefore, Be it Resolved: That this 4 Crltchlow. 4 association denounces the said Hot-a- ir . aggregations and calls upon all good 444444444 citizens, regardless of party affiliations, to refrain from attending meetings held uuummamiiiaiiifinmmumuimuT under their auspices and to not permit W.H. CLARK . any members of their families, to atSTOCK tend. Resolved: That we are engaged cc IIII UK.OKERin a struggle similar to that of the an- 3 thracite coal workers of the east; viz, 1 Mining Stocks and M..Twu.u on- 2 I. lecnl Si. St one for bread etc., especially the etc., Stocks. Phone 0. and we urge all good citizens to ral'.y to our support that honest and capable vmvmwmnffnnmn?mTffTiOT!vvnnnv4 men may not be deprived of the inalienable rights guaranteed them by the constitution of the United States. This resolution was unanimously adopted and the meeting adjourned after having appointed a committee to HUDSON SONS & CO. wait upon the several county and state chairmen with a certified copy of the BROKERS records with instructions to ask them ROOM S TELEPHONE 55 WALKER BANK BUILDING wot fell they mean by their late actions: .Bakers. Ut-- VICE-PRES- . T. - . ex-Sena- tor or - from-Panguitc- ! t .. - - |