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Show foiiiiijdIlI Tie People of thu Korth Slue Gathor and Another Li'ik ii AdeUd to the Eepub-lican Eepub-lican League. A GRAND P.ALLY AT GRANGES. What tl,e Democratic Howl Over tha ;auic'l.nl. Admutioa of Mexican Ltid Ore iliu.na. The republican meeting in the Fourth I'recinct last night was one of Hie most intrre-ding that has taken place in tlm present political solstice. The auditor-iumofthe auditor-iumofthe Twcnty-liist ward meeting house was well lilicd w hen A. Hammer, jr., was called to the chair and announced announ-ced the object to be the organization of a. republican league clulito he governed by the pnnciple. of the national league. James Devine wan the first speaker and staled that the campaign had de-velopie de-velopie t the ueecasity oi forming clubs through. mi the county. A club had bei-u j'oriiieit at W(,'H Jordan the preeedinj; tii;ht and the speaker iti-!i: loncd that 1 here was probably more enthtniasni shown in the ontsido than within the city. Jlo conjjratu-i.i!ed conjjratu-i.i!ed the people that there Was a inani-lV-t. di-posi;ioii on their part to look into the i:i"n:.s and demerits of the nit-nation nit-nation before: cuathig ihuir allegiance with eitlier of iiiiT on republicanism but there was no : ru-ii. on h.s belief in republican princi-j princi-j pn'.s. In his mind there was now 110 longer any mason fur the existence of I the liberal party. The people of ll'tah had ;ien tip polygamy , and there was 110 union of church and ; slate, lie w willing to take by the i hand any uiiiQ in L't.iii. he ho mormon, I MoSiainedan, i)ew or (.'eiitile, the only I requisite bemtr that he believed in re-j re-j pnolican principifs. Mr. J. W. N. Whitneo'ton made! j the awrtiou that tiudcr thu protietive j j system the wane-earners of America ; rcce.ved more mouv than tinder a ays- ; j tern of free trade, lie had a list of ioj ! j imlnstrios in which he showed that the j ' comparison of the wa'oi-eai'ners of Kii( ' I land and ttie Coiled Mates, show- ! J ing that the l.'uited States workman received an uveraye of ."nt per cent higher than those of Kntrland. lie then compared tha waifet of the working man in isoo nniler free, trade and those ot under the pro- I t'-ctire system, showiii!; an average of! the Two Great Parties and with this condition he fell that the republican party was perfectly saie. ilu dwell at considerable length upon the democratic charge of centralization aud reminded the Bourbon of the fact that only once had there been a tendency in that direction and that when the effort had been 'made to overthrow the union and supplant it with 1uonnrchi.1l forms. He advocated noma work for home workmen, and dealt a blow to free trade thai will wipe out every vestige j that uiav have haunted the Fourth ward. The democratic fallacy was j itfain picked to pieces, tho speaker illustrating il-lustrating the desolating elfecls of free trade upon t ' ie industries even of I'lah in the Mimggled admission of the peoned product of the Mexican lead mine. Divested of its duty, its protective protect-ive element, even the Herald hadshout- e.I its remonstrance and set up that j Utah had sustained, I a loo r s.mn.ono ' during the period of smuggling while j i the government n.seil' had been defraud- j i ed of ,M,(j.n),(iod in the same time. T his j was tiie consistency, said he, of free j I trade debaters. The shrieked when the c.vpoi'ier smugrled in his articles 1 free of duty, and in thu same breath j I wept mid wailed for free trade. He I.',1 over the wages ot lh',0. Other figures fig-ures wi re presented showing that under un-der a protective system, wages were 1 a; way better than under a system of j eomparti e free trade. Ha then took up the .subject of trusts and showed by figures that in I'-enl when tiiere wore no trusts times were better than in l'SK) when there were trusts. The social question was also referred to. In Kngland husband, wife and children were working side by 1 side in the mills, in order to make a ! scanty liv ing. Children, who are eleven years of age w in) should be in the public pub-lic schools, are working al the, furnaces. It was not so in America. Statistics1 show that the American laborer saves $1(10 where tho Kuglish workman saves ill!. (10. A great many names were enrolled in the different warjs. as well as that of the town in general. Meeting- al Granger. An interesting meeting was hold by tho republicans at Granger last evening. The arrangements for tho meeting hud j bean somewhat interfered wilh by i death in the families of interested parties, par-ties, but ilill there was a fair gathering of earnest men who listened attentively to the speakers aud who were warm in their indorsement of republican sentiment. senti-ment. David C. Lambert was elected chair- ilweit upon Hie pernicious trust and us foreign parentage -its birth in a Ktiro-pesn Ktiro-pesn continuation intended to injure the industries and t he commercial prosperity pros-perity of this country, li s arguments were all to the point and his illustrations illustra-tions happily selected. His remarks w.i'i) received with warm demonstrations demonstra-tions of app. oval. Commissioner l'ratt was called upon, lie had not p'epated to address the meeting at any great leng'h but if all men were fo interested in republicanism as was he they would tell what had inspired in-spired their faith in it. He nnw.P'f if ; Uted Utah that the time had come when its people could forget the AnitiitiBttU-a of the Past and ttraad that no country could pros-: pirun'il mankind nad an isie'iiro; I'sith in luick.nil. lie traced the history of j t 'i" two nariif s, liowed the condition; ot' i i" Ohio i v totuer hoe trade and un- dee p'vi -eioiii troiu 1 I up lo t.hii pres- j cut ton.; nod c o: ;"Muh'iti .1 the cotoitry i that it had the MeKitfley bill upon which ils inoiisii ie.s mio t, roly for safety and protection. I.voi'y democrat in I'ttli, he cniitcr.''.ed, should on the teachings ot seif.presorvation, be a protectionist as the pro.spen-.y of agriculture, agri-culture, t!ie prosperity of wool and the prosperity of mimo,; was wholly dependent de-pendent on ii. lie ie iievud in tree trade only so far as it existed in the sisterhood sister-hood of states, that of itself reduced ! man of the meeting and M. Smith, secretary. The republican addre.-s was read by (ieorge Xvl. Cannon, after which I-. (). Hardy addressed the meeting meet-ing upon the tatiil' issue. Mr. Hardy svas followed by William lialdnrston, who btielly sketched the greatest : points of diiTetvcce between the two parlies. Mr. Cannon closed the meet-:ng meet-:ng with a practical talk upon the tariff issue, showing how the principle of protection applied to every community in the laud. At the close of Mr. Cannon's address ".i committee was appointed to obtain signatures to thu republican roll and organize a club. The committee is composed of Ncls I'cter-on, Joseph Wallace aud David C. I umbert. Krpupticauii of Puu'b Jordan, 1'ar'o.v 1 -Tg ison and lilshop Spry who v.'eie assigned to South Jordan last night were met with a crowded house and an enthusiastic ovation. 'Jhe issues of the prestat campaign were ably prose, :t'd by tho speakers whose interest in thorn wits marked by much demons. ra.iod alter which the enrollment en-rollment lists were opened and tho I bis of a prosperous republican club established. The inhabitants of that precinct are taking a lively hand iu the campaign, and the good work will go forward on the most energetic scale. Tho iiieelin'T was nresiilml nvrr lit Mr j U1U j Price f the Mom Product. ! Assistant United .'dates Attorney Sta- pher.s thi'ti r.uti and made a very inter-I inter-I estim; talk, .showing tint distinction be-tw be-tw ecu theory and praetic as titer effected ef-fected the industries of this country, lie was pleased beyond expression that ! there was a strong sentiment in favor ' of division on party lines and did not j recognize thu necessity for men j lighting wilh each other alter tns Line the dominant party had di-iiilsscd thoe thiecs to which every ioj- al American oojected, the obnoxious clause, had been expunged and then; wns no longer any occasion lor strife, lie cited a local example of the eil'eiOs of protection on local industries indus-tries and invited attention to ! i TIis Suar Plant at l.ehl ! which was but tho initial letter in the column of industries that must gather j life and vitality from the lu-iielieeuce of j the McKinley bill. , I Tilt? speaking closed at Diis juncture and the enrolPnen! sheets wore opened j to signatures that fell thick and fast. I The club then proceeiieil wuh ;(,o elec- I tion of its oliici.rs with the j'ollowuiir re- I Milt: j President, James Devine; rice-presi- j dent, .lame Sharp; secretary, A. Han- j auer, jr. ; treasurer, A. James. The Fast ward club then ad.'nnrned to meet aaiu at the call of ui pres- i 1 1 1 1 1 Holt and the spei'ikcrs who greeted with the cheers of over one hundred persons. Appeiutjuaut4, TML'KSDAV, JI NK '.'."STII. Rig Cottonwood Speakers: L. O. Hardy, liarlow Ferguson, E. 11. Critch-low. Critch-low. HunterSpeakers: Hebcr M. Wells, C. (). Whitteuiorrt. Farmers' Speakers: Arthur Ilrown, Guorgo M. Cannon. Klilll.tV, jl'nk -lirn. , South Cottonwood Speakers: Arthur Fii'ow ii, E. 1 Critchlow, James Sharp. J'ieaaiiiit Green Speakers: L. G. Hardy, Harmed l'ratt. Second precinct, Salt Lake City. Speakers: John Morgan, John M. Zaue, James Devine. tA I I KDAV, JI NK 'JT I'II. Ilerrimati Speakers: William Spry, George it. Emery, liarlow Ferguson. North Point Speakers: L. G. Hardy, Harmul l'ratt. Ml IN DA V, .11 NE 21)TH. r.iverton Speakers: "John-M. Zane, George M. ( annon, liarmel l'ratt. Tay iorsvilie Speakers: John Henry Smiiu, Arthur Brown, William Kaiders-ton. Kaiders-ton. I'olilieal Notes. The Utah county democrats have se- I lected Ihe following county committee: W. II. King. W. N. Dusenberry, W. II. I Ilrown, A. D. (.ash, D. D. Houtz. M. i'. j Madsen, jr., Charles F, Harper, George Cunningham. James It. Gaddie, James E. Hail, V. ii iam Creer, 1'. J. Stewart, Andrew, N. Ferguson, John D. Irvine, W. W. liiirnell, George li. Higginsoli, William H. Page-, Thomas J. Fatten, Stephen Moyht, St. V. LeSeiur, Eli Bennett. Ben-nett. Richard Nuttali. i The Kepntil cnri of I'rovo. j The republicans of the First and Sec- ond wards, I'rovo, held their rally iu tiie court hnu;,i. la.-t evening. The oper house band was in attendance. A : noticeable feature of tlm meeting was : the large number of ladies present. L. Ilolbrook called the meeting to order and nominated J. ('. Graham as chairman. Mr. Graham took the chair and stated the object of the meeting meet-ing II" congratulated those engaged in the present campaign of hotli par-tics par-tics for thu neat and clean manner in which they had conducted tiie campaign. cam-paign. There had tnu nv-tej Hint rancor ran-cor which had been so apparent j.i I many previous e.imtuiij:;. A chant'.) had come dining i;, Jlfisi few: month in me polities ,,f Utah. ' There was now but run; o,-.;l pohti- i cal party in the Held the liherai party ' --aud tint would soon be exfnei. Aficr ! the election of II. C. Edw ir.is as score- j t'irv. the chairman inir.i'iuced lion. ' ( .('urge Sutherland. j Mr. Siiihei'laii'i responded amid great j applause. He stated that a glance at ! the intelligent faces of the audience re- i vealrd the laet thai this was a re- publican meeting. On Sai urday last ho had taken a hist farewell of the. liberal I party and he hud scarcely worn tho col- ' lar marks from his neck before he was I pressed mm the Kervice ol a republican ! harness, lie fu.it a little rusty in speak-! |