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Show ! (Jrand Moliili.atioti of ICopiiMi t an I Insist u liiglitli Ward I Square; 'loiii;lit. EouSri. thi Music of EanJn aud Ring icg aud Irsniring EpteohoB ou I thtj Frogi amine. ! RALLY IN THE FIFTH PRECIN3T ! Tho I 'tali ('iniinilssioii Now Takt j Issue Willi u ('lausp In tins loiiit ISrocliurr. And Road a Chapter from the Reviser Statutes to Judge and Registrar, i i -" " j DHAPtR'S BIG MASS MEETING. ; Tli tTtiinmistlon AilmnnUh the Voter j that I lali'i Manlloiiil Miitt Nut tin Froe-j Froe-j Muted lr HeUut lliii Frule. The cnmmil lee li at made nn more atlractne "booking' this campaign than ilutt liicli invites tlip cilii'im of ; nil precincts 1(1 tiuili; with those of till) ; First in tliu grand opi'ii-air rally on ! F.ighlh wanl equare nt N o'clock this 1 i't filing. They have arranged to make i l the eplendid rvo to tliu mill more splendid imhI that arrives tomorrow night itt which time the hosts will as-! as-! soluble in the Salt l.itkw tluiatfir to nil-miiiisiiT nil-miiiisiiT tliu Mulshing tmii'lici to a catri p:iii;n that hit hfi-n frco from hte or r.im'or. l or tin; frle on Kiijhtli ward H'ii.'iit limvcvpr, tho pick aini llowurof l!o' f lti of stump speakers has been n'lct til. 'J'hu ai'rviiH'a of lliihl's liaml have liceu ifcuicd, Mliilo tho plare of b ii liri-s, the rnttlu of ilrums anil till' CIllhli-iilHUI of till) !lllltitlit'3 who uri) opposed to tho sickliist fpeeies of free trade will be a lHtin overture to the last raud rally ou tint-uni tint-uni ty evening. '1 no aniKuiiieeriiDii's for this sveninj? as sclioilultid oovrr the following puinia: ,(,,. Sptiiikeie: Arthur lirowa (ieoi g i M. ('aniii)ii. '"''' ... Speakers: James De-vine, De-vine, L. ll.ir. ly. UnmHc iiinl i:u!!er-(t HtHler) Speakers: U. (ince, Wiiliatu Spry itn.l ll iiiiel Harrington. .'(.'.' Vi 1 1 "(( s,jtin (irand ojien air rally wi ll proiiiiueut spe.ikt'f.i. The l.'tith eoiiuty eeniril commltteo have hoisted the following anuouuee-inenlH anuouuee-inenlH lor toui .' ht: Aipiur K. V. Kobinson, J. . N. Whit' rotten an ! J. 11 tvwooil. i uirjh hi.. L. j'.r'aniiui-aa. W. D. IIoii'lllMiil. mid (teoiiro Webb. s.(.viV Ih'i: CtmrpB 11. lh-miiliall, (ieofire Siiijiorlsinl nint M. 11. llarily. II--i.--t-t u !-:. K. Uutlley, C. 1). (il:iier and .1 . J. In Her. lh iiiiimmL. liolbrook, Harry Tem-iimioi Tem-iimioi an. I J. T. 'I'horne. Jtriiji, ) Juliu K. Booth and F. II. iS.uiiuoiia. oinitnoned to tho chair and introduced Hon. James Sharp, whoo presence on t.n lloor was e;reeted with prolomred ap)!au.ie. He dwelt at length upon the cautoi tbat had led to the present situation in Utah, the itUfoluiion of the people's p triy, the disuitiidment of the literal, tho ruliikration of ile:d issues ami the awakening of those upon which the supremacy su-premacy of the two I'reitt national parties par-ties ia decided. II ) referred to tho tariiT, to local issues and to tliu fact that the fpture prosperity of these fertile valleys uu'i trcaaure ladim liilis was dependent upon tiio protective policy of tho rt'iitibitoita party Tho speaker at tiuiei waxed btitii eloquent and vigorous vigor-ous aud acquitted Inin-elf of one of the iiinsi telling ell'orta of the caiit)ai?n. Ho was followed by Jud-;o C. W. liennett who was one of the patrwp-s in the movement that looked forward to the disseminations c.f republican principals in Utah aud the hoisting of Mint standard under which the nation had pushed forward to its present high standard of prosperity. Ho arraigned the puny remtieut of "the liberal party for its effort 10 retard the jrrowtlt and upbui'idins; of I tah by keeping alivo the policy of halo and opuiiiiiir the sepulchre of the dead past. At the eotielii.iiou of the oracular features fea-tures of the meeting the club roll was opeiied ami the foundation laid for a strong working oi"-aoi.atiou in tlie Fifth precinct. I ihall do to impartially adding that the presumptions of law am in favor of tho j elector until the contrary ia shown. It I also calls attention to that section of law which makes interferance of auy kind at the polls a misdemeanor and tiroes prompt arrest in case of any violation vio-lation of the statue. j it sui;ests that no one gave officers i and the two challcntrers be permitted I to remain within 100 feet of the polls. : and most earnestly invokes all pood 1 citizens of all parties to lend their in-1 in-1 fliHMice in aid of a fair aud honest election. elec-tion. I . (ot 'em on the Lilt. I "While the committee has not deemed it good tactics to notify the enemy of its movements," remarked Chairman Devine, "it does not imply that it lias failed to look into all the haunts of the illejal voter, nor will it hesitate, now that our adversaries have defined the policy, to take advantage of every right to rebuke illeir il voters. Here's a slock of little ledgers, tho pities of which are pretty nearly filled up witli names. We shan't challenge them on th.) ground that they are uot citizens of this city and territory, terri-tory, for limy were unfortunate in that they lived in one houe in one precinct and wore regin-lerel regin-lerel from another house in another predict. Our party also sustained heavy losses through thee unfortunate circumstances, but we ehall accept tho 1 marked demonstrations of approval, after whi-h tiio Hon. K. Ii. Critchlmv, than whom there were none more diligent dili-gent in the prosecution of offences uutler the Ldmuiids-Tucker law, while ho was associated With the Uuiloil States attorney's oliice, was introduced. Mr. Critchlow successfully met the arguments ar-guments as to the democrats in the war, j defended the force bill, and after re- viewing the record of the republican I party for the last thirty year, took up the question of tariff, at the same time j paying his respects to Professor Paul and other champions of free trade of whom the speaker knew but four, one of whom was in the Provo asylum. The gentleman's remarks were received re-ceived with closest attention and were frequently interrupted by applause. The attendance would have been even larger, but for the busy period among the farmers, which fact also prevented the appearance ot the Draper band. A DirT-rnoe ol Opinion. When chairman Godfrey and his satellites of the. Utah con. mission got up this morning aud digested the brochure' issued above the signatures of tho chairman on tho respective committees com-mittees in which "the challenge" under certain Conditions and state of facts was to be suspended, they at once referred re-ferred to the revised statutes and the following coimtermanifesteo was issued, at noon: Oi'l'IiK OC THE IJ I A H CotlMI'SION. I S i.r I.AKi. Citv, July .11, 1 -itt. f Tho Uta'i commission respectfully calls tho attetili'.n of the jtuV'esof the ensiili.ii. election to the follotviitfj para jriiph of a rlri'ular issued 011 the iiiitii lust, and printed th. s niornlmr tu the city papers and to the law upon that bub-ttct: bub-ttct: "It is agreed l.et.wcen the rornmittecs Th.it where a persi n lias removed fro u one pre-ctui't pre-ctui't to anof'ier, au.t ha-, failed to ha his nanie trau-fei': ed to tho . inct in tthn n 1m r.ow lit es. an 1 he is a re-ident and i., .1 . ,.t .r ,,r tlie, llt- t .at 1. . ,n .v m i.i 1 he ltittiy at l)rp, r. A more cordial ovation was never extended the campaign speakers than that which greeted Leonard G. Hardy and K. I!. Critchlow at Drapor last evening. The meeting was held in Hideout's hail that was occupied by about lot) persons a large majority of whom were pronounced republicans. It was called to order by President Smith of the Draper republican club, which by the way has developed inio one of the most formidable of republican republi-can organizations in tho outside precincts. pre-cincts. After brief remarks by the chairman Leonard G. Hardy, republican republi-can caudidate for selectman addressed the audience upon the local issues, alter which he took up the tariff demotitrat-ing demotitrat-ing tho application of protective measures meas-ures to Utah's prosperity in its application applica-tion to lead and tlie. sugar beet industry that is now under the wholesome doctrines doc-trines of the republican party develop-1 ing a source of revenue lor the farmer' that could not possibly endure muter i the desolating influence of democratic free trade. J His remarks were received with I Circinar from the commitlues as friti-I friti-I cere and use every iuiluence to secure I ;i fair and honest election, agreeing j j with them that the manhood of Utah j ; cannot afford to prostitute itself by j ' frauds i:t flections. We have had no occasion to hoist tho cry of stopth'uf, nor to offer a reward o? $.'5 for an arrest ar-rest and conviction. The protection of tiio ballot box aud the rights of Utah's manhood carries its own reward." Tin) books submitted to the reporter's ; inspection show that the committee has j scrutinized every poll list ami any' effort on the part of any man to cast a 1 vote to which he is tint entitled will be j promptly aud summarily rebuked. The Fifth Precinct, j The campaign in the Fifth precinct reached its zenith last night, on which i occasion a large crowd gathered at the I Llevcnth ward school house to listen to I art intelligent discussion of the ! issues on which the campaign is now progressing. Louis Colin was j 1 he precU't in which tv is r, , isiere". In I buch cases no "haii"iie should tie interposed'. Section 24 I, ps.fo JL'O of the Revised i Laws of Utah, 1.3. reads:' ' "Yo'ers reniovoi.. 'run one election pre-' pre-' einet to another ii the oi," ..nil t- mi y :tp-) :tp-) p- ar lief., re the asssor t"v th" rc'i-t ,;ri jut any litne pi-evi. lis to the delivery of the ; ri'iiisii v list to th" e. rk of th county court ' i itie lirVt. day of .lu yl iirid nave their trunex lerasf il therefrom : a:i-l tnev may thereupo.i 'rtatt't.eir names r si t-.el in the precinct t to Inch tut may rem ive. ' 1 Ttie i "inml si-u is of the opinion that voters I who have not coiupii" 1 with this si it, it" are I not lawfuily r"K!'-:"i-".l. either in the pr finer f-uiii w.-.tctTthey may have r -uioTCd or tlie one to wplch Ih ' mav Icite r-'ico eii, mid therefore, there-fore, rot le.-at voters in ("tier pi-cine', and the jti'lir-'S of t lecii"ii si oli d n-t p.-rinit eu.-h ; ei -o'i8 1 1 vote, w hen i- noivn 1. 1 them nor c in re'.-is'er iiu'oiiicers make trinsfers ot voter-, who h ith not "omt'li" ! wth this statute in I t h .- t une presi rit.ed tliere u evc.-iu le-re tho fault lias been I'lttsirtt that of i lie ree-tr,ir. ' II. L. (i' mi i.KV. Clialriuan. This throws the mailer back to where ! it was when i iiK Times began its agi- tatioa i'j behalf of those voters whose 1 names failed to reach the polo list, and I virtually overrules tlie last clause in I committeemen's manifesto. The safest, policy, then, is to proceed at once before be-fore the commission and, making application ap-plication for reinstatement, permit it to t ike its natural cours". Since the commission recently hung: out the latch string to voters who are not on the list but whose names should be there, a number oi 'applications have been liied and aro now before the registrar. Fvwry lt,KlIerd Voter Shall Votp, The Utah commission lias pouted a circular making a public appeal to the regis rars, juices of election find voters in which it reiterates that every lawfully law-fully registered voter in the territory -hall have the privilege of depositing his ballot freely, as he wishes, and without with-out intimidation, and that none who are not legally registered siiail be permitted permit-ted to vole, no matter w hat may be the circumstances. The commission suggests that judges of election in passing upon challenges |