Show AN OUTPOURINfi OF DMOCRJIC J HOSTS SAl lAKE THEATRE PACKED WITH VOTERS Rapt Attention t Given to Speeches By Prominent Leaders of the Party I Moyle Powers King Stephens and Timmony Deliver Stirring Talks to Vast Assemblage + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + GEMS FROM DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES i + A party that has demonstrated its incapacity to govern both t + + in city and county affairs has no right to hope for victory + + James H Moyle + + The welfare of the people depends largely aye entirely on + + the success of the Democratic partyJudge 0 W Powers + + I believe the omens are propitious and that we will not only + + win the city election but the national election next year as well + + Judge 0 W Powers + + The Democrats under the same gallant leader William J + + Bryan will fight the battle of the people till victory is won > + + Judge William H King + + I believe we will bury the Republican party so deeply that + I + when Gabriel blows his horn theyll never hear itfudge JB + + Timmony + + I want you to remember that the Democratic party didnt + + put in those waterworks and the pictures shown in the daily press + + were taken before the Democrats had time to clean up the work + + of their predecessorsFrank B Stephens + ttt + ttttt + ttt + + + ttttttttttt + tt + + t + tttt I 1 The Salt Lake theatre has been the I I scene of many gatherings of a politi < al nature but it never held a more j brilliant audience thin the one that assembled last night to listen to and I take part in a Democratic rally that sets the mark for all rallies bv any parties that may follow it The big auditorium with its parquet dress circle cir-cle and three balconies was packed with people There were vacant seats in the top I ir > st gallery but enough enthusiasts htood on the lower floors to more than fill them Hundreds who came late 1 wile turned away disappointed Long before ihe > < 3ooi > weie opened an inipAr bent crowd blocked the sidewalk Holds band was there to give apr limmarj piogiattuno and red fire in liofu = ion lighted up the scene 1 Decorations Were Handsome When the crowd was invited to enter i there was a rush for seats that continued i contin-ued until the meeting was well under wav The interior of the theatre was beautifully decorated for the occasion I by a committee of Democratic women The national colors were everywhere II At appropriate places along the first balcony rail were great placards containing con-taining appropriate mottoes 4 Our Volunteers Perish That Algers Contractors lIar Fatten was one Another An-other was The People New Birth of Freedom the Democratic Platform I of 1S9G Others were Democracy and the Silver Cause Interchangeable I Terms Democratic Watchwords Prfrgv Ufhciencj Economy Utal and the Silver Cause Are Irrevocably A ddcd While the audience was settling down the band plaved a number of lively I cakewulk tunes From time to time prominent members of the party came in and took their seats on the stage where several hundred chairs had been placed to accommodate those who could not find room in the body of the house Barnes Was Applauded The appearance of Arthur F Barnes was the signal for a most enthusiastic I I t outburst Demonstrations were also made in honor of Judge Timmony 1 Frank B Stephens Gould B Blakelv James H Movie G H Backman 1 Judge O W Powers Senator Joseph L I Rawlins and others These preliminary rounds of approval were bj way of relieving I re-lieving the bottled up enthusiasm with which FIJI present seamed tp be + lIt l-It was a littfe af tef S clock When r Chairman Whitakpr of the city committee com-mittee stepped forward and briefly introduced I in-troduced James H Mo > le who was billed to preside On taking the chair I Mr AIoj le was greeted bv a most complimentary com-plimentary round of cheers It was during his speech however that the occurred only unpleasant feature of the meetlng I I A little coterie of hoodlums occupied places in the topmost gallery and frequently fre-quently interrupted Mr Mojle by I cheering for the Lannanite candidate for mayor The speaker bore the interruptions I in-terruptions with commendable patience r pa-tience but later in the evening he took I a fall out of the hoodlums that effect uallj silenced them Sure of 2000 Plurality I Mr Movie started out by saying that the Tribune in the morning might say this was a very frosty evening but he was sure the magnificent audience he I was addressing would not believe it If I had needed anything to convince I me that the Democratic majority a + + + t + + + + t + tttttttltiYt + + + + + + + f J + + f + + t + t + t + + + + + t t + + t + + tf I + 9i + t jl + 1ft + J T + + + II + + 1 I + + I 1 1 I nl 1 + + Ild j II c + + I I + + + + r t + + + + e + + t I 1 JI + + 0 + + + h t er I1 + + A + I + + 4 t + + + + + + d + + 54 + + tTER Pus I + + + + + Bustfves + + t y OMINSTQAIIOfV + + + + j No G ti 1 o l t t is + + + OQNOS + + + + + + + + + cSS7 tA w 111111II k t + + + + k i i I I 1L + + + + I I 1I + + r + + + + + + I t t + + + + + 4 + + ocagcY v + + + + + + + + t THE RECORD pF THE FAITHFUL HANDMAID i t + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + t + + + + + + t + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1 + + + + 7i + + + week from next Tuesday would not be less than 2000 votes this meeting would have done it Mr Movie continued con-tinued I want to say that if our majority i now is cut down to 1000 votes the Republicans i Re-publicans will have won a victory Ai part that has demonstrateTT its jn I capacitj to govern both in city and I county affairs has no right o hope fQr I a victdrj The people well remember 1 that the Republican county adminis i i i tration drove the county into bankruptcy I bank-ruptcy Its warrants were sold at a discount 1 I dis-count and the treasury was stripped 1 I I of its last cent Within ninety days after the Democrats took charge of affairs the warrants sold at par and the I eninlovr of the county were being I paid in honest money for their doily toil The speaker called the attention I I of his hearers to the denunciations I heaped on their own administration bj leading Republicans when the Glen dinning ticket went out of office V Mask Torn Away I will net enter into details he went on You all remember the notable nota-ble address of the nonpartisan con I mittee in which was set forth a most pitiable condition of affairs as a result I of Republican mirule for two years Then turning to national issues Mi Movie toke of the letter written by Mark Hanna to United States Marshal Glen Miller in which the great boss instructed in-structed the officeholder to wheel the Republicans of Utah into line forgold They attempted ° th evade the issue then said Mr Mov le but noW the have bowed down to the feet of Mammon Mam-mon Today they say through their organ that silver is dead I tell them If ji > not true Thffccaitee of silver live and will contuiuVib live in spite of all efforts to beat It down If I had tim to make an extended argument I would say that the Republican Repub-lican organ and its owner control the Republican party so thoroughly that it cant do anything except that winch the boss dictates That organ is infamously in-famously appealing to the people and trying to force a division on religious instead of on party nes It js a moat dastardly Droceedm r > T Only Worthy of Infamy Such a cause isr worthy only of the infamy that the people will heap upon it at the polls next month A atv that will take and be subservient to such dictation is only worthy of oblivion ob-livion and infamy Throughout his peeec < h Air Moyle was frequently interrupted by applause ap-plause and the cheering continued for some time after he took his tear The Democratic Glee club followed Contlna < l on Page tit + tttttttttit + t + t + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + t + + + tf + + t + + + r Q i + + + + t s s + + + + + I I I J f err + + + 09 + + + + + + + + + + I f l a J 1 j sr + + + + ill h r + + + + i + + j + r J f J t + + + t l oj + + I + I + + > Ir r J I + CHAIR tdAN 1Yi0iIiE CALLS THE VASTASSEMBLAGE TO ORTFR x + + + + + + i + tTttTtTTTTYTTTYt + + + + + + + + + + tl + + + + + + t t t + + + + + tf + 1F I I 6 lU kJ j Jli isti |