OCR Text |
Show are paid J- "0 and f:! per day. The latter lat-ter is one of the many examples of protection. pro-tection. The light in this territory is for peace. Don't be carried away by excitement or inisslateuietits. Head the history ol the United States thoughtfully. Come out and vote the straight republican ticket, lie something, but dou't be a liberal mugwump. The government of this country said thn next speaker, Arthur lUowu, is managed by a party, l'urties should always go hand in hand for the common com-mon w ullare ol tho country. There is a third, the liberal, party iu Utah. What are its principles? It has no platform except that ol hate. Do they promise anything to build U Utah? Why continue con-tinue on the old Hues any longer since the people's party has dissolved ? Judgd .lieU talks aoout the r. gills of people. The republican party has always maintained main-tained the rights of people. 1 lie republican repub-lican partv propose, that the rights of all people "mIiiiII be protected. The republican re-publican is the. lirst true and thorough party that has eer been brought into existence. Dt we want internal i 111-i 111-i roeincuts7 Shail wo return to the old democratic theories and make no progress, 'there is a party iu Utah hose aim is 10 disfranchise a portion j of the people here, the republicau party believes iu doing rinht. Scott Anderaou leleii'i'd to tho ben-elieial ben-elieial effect of republicanism, in the trades unions iu Kugland. There are a great many people who are democrats because they haven't got their eyes open. Slick to the republican party us it is a puny 01 progress and reform. It. V. Asht'in republican candidate for superintendent ? schools, sp.ine of the republican as th party of rights. All voung men who join it will have no cause to ho ashamed. The democratic partv of today is the dog in the manger party. 'The record of the republican party shows it a party of progress. The deuioeratio party says look at what we are doing today. The Filteetith ward drum corps furnished fur-nished music for the occasion. lUpubltcan Convention at Mantl. The district convention at Mauti last week shows that the republicans of San Pete county have stationed watchmen ou the political towers of that fertile valley. C. P. Larsen was temporary chairman. Pete Thompson secretary. The names of A II. Lund and Lewis Anderson were announced as nomim es for representatives. repre-sentatives. Mr. Auderson was elected on lirst ballot by a vote of 25 to 15. Alter the election of delegates to the count : il district convention the county assembly was held. Fred Abler, chair-! chair-! mau, A. C. Lund secretary. The nomination nomi-nation and ballot for selectmen: Alder, o'.l, Lar.-eu 31, Christenson 10. P. Craves wa nominated for superintendent of public schools. The central executive committee is comprised of Messrs. Alder, Larsen, Johuson, Lund and Jensen. nuiioll Convention at Mt, Plraaant, The council district convention at Mt. Pleasant was held Thursday. Chairman, J. S. Page, A. Johuson secretary. sec-retary. Committee on credentials, Messrs. Cautlland, Tutlle. Laurence. Committee on permanent organization. Peter Peterson, L. Larsen, K. Shoe-'matter, Shoe-'matter, L. S. Ilut.sh, ( lie Soren. The temporary organization was made permanent. per-manent. 'The names A. II. Luud and Kul'us P. Snell were ottered for nominees nomi-nees for council, Luud 10, Suell 8. At evenim; a ralilieation meeting was held in the Co-op. hall. . A . Fmadejem flinch. Tha Draft on the Liquor Dealer! for Campaign Purposes Cauiui Some of them to Writhe. REPUBLICAN RALLIE3 TONIGHT. Tho ProTo Campaigners Hung Out Their Schedule Last Week of an Evont-ful Evont-ful Struggle. Another week and the result of the most eventful political campaign that has ever taken place in tho territory will have beon determined. The struggle strug-gle is waxing warmer each hour, the campaigners are screw ing their energies ener-gies up to the top notch, the heelers and strikers are closely guarding the haunts of the voter and the fences are being repaired wherever it is needed. Judge Powers has buckled his armor tighter and tho woods are full of missionaries mis-sionaries and guardians w hose duly it is to keep the fellow who loans toward division but lacks the courage to assert it in line, even at thn expense of a lofty column of "incidentals." The boys have all been "seen, called aud raised. ' Perhaps tho liquor dealers have been assessed more heavily thau any other contingent, and while it is impossible to get at the exact figure, it is sullicient to cover till requirements, tin the other hand, Chairman Devinc of the county committee. Chairman Mo-Mullen Mo-Mullen of tho district committee, Colonel Merritt ami Chairman Dyer have thi field effectively covered by scouts who are instructed to lodge indictment against every man who tesortsto machination in any ot its multifarious varieties. They w ill also mnko a determined effort to resist the iniluenceof the Two Dollar Hill which will be abroad in all its uiimcrcial grandeur. grand-eur. The saloon men who believe they have already paid "liberally" for the few favors in w hich they have reveled state that the levy this year was a still one, and while some of them were inclined to protest the draft tha counsels of tho majority again prevailed. Itipnhlican llalllta. There w ill be meetings in tho various precincts throughout the county aud territory every night this week. The following appear ou the schedule this evening: i t'irti I'lvin.'t. Kill I.nt-riti Speaker :Pam-nel :Pam-nel J. Ki nyou. H'-ta - M. Wells, K. It. cr tu-h-low. I":lrd Pinint, suit I.il.t r Speakers: James leviii', J. (.'. fean.lberij. William iJal-dur-ton. V.'lt tW'l--- Bpeakeia: Ueor;e M. Cannon. Can-non. Will am Sprv. ,' ...,.(- Speaker): John M. Hane, II. V. Cummin .v.. tr. ,- Speakers: J. W. Snmmerhav-, II iriiicl IVa t. '' i-1 1. 'ful Speakers: James Shan. Arthur Drowu. 'There will ulso be a mooting of republicans re-publicans of the Second ward at the county court house this evening, at w hich good speakers will appear. The Campaign at Provo. The republican executive committee of Utah county have arranged the foi-lowiug foi-lowiug order of campain for the week: .irt.v 2H ltH-3. E. Hooth.Harry Timmons, J. E. Ora-ham. Ora-ham. sultm Charles D. Morsey, F. C. Iiroyer, Geone Mitb-rl:inrt l.kr SIkii- f. S. P.ve, Jr.. and E. E. Dn.ltny. '.( J. W.N Whitecottun and L. Uol-brn.'k. Uol-brn.'k. I -W li fiiv. TV-ore-II. S. 1'yne, C. D. Glazcr J. D. Hraunian. ji lv u.nn. ?i'i,"f.W W'ir.l. fraco-Kvx Wilkins, II. 8. Pyue, K. E. lUi ilcy. .,.,.., - M. it. Hardy, J. L. Brannlgan, George H. Hi'unhall. i'h(ioiit uruiei. 0. (irahant, Geo. Sutherland. Suther-land. v-l-r Fort .1. B. Po eh an.l fra 1). Wlnoa. '. r. ..,, 'hin -u. C. Johnson, t rank ilursh aud T. C. foyer. .s i..or. Webb, E. W. UoMnson. J. W. ti. WhitecolUia. jri.v Si. Aiii'rinin Ji'urkJo'.m E. llooth, Geo. Sutherland. Suth-erland. fnii". F.mr'h un'l t'l'li II iriln Ole Elbng-B011. Elbng-B011. J. T.'llurwood and foil C. Johnson. I'mru .' , ,1. r. 'I borne, K. K, Dudley and William M. f''r,imitj n ,,- r,:j. vy.. Whitecotton and J. C. Graham. .tfl.Y 3!st. MiJi.- K. W. Sl'iPiuson, J. W. N. White-cotiou White-cotiou ard J. llarwooo. F.i-i !.'.. I., iiramiegan, W. D. Itohinmm and 1 1 -o. Weidi. .siwe t fi r. 1 ii-o. 11. Itremliall, Geo. Slither), Slith-er), o d and M. 11. Hardy. ,,( I',,,-'- :. 1;. Uiidley, C. T. GlaJer an.l J. J. Fuller. Hi nininiii - L. llolhrook. Harry Temmons and J. T Thome. l)rii)i,r John E. llooth and F. 11. Slmnious. 'The nominees of the party are requested re-quested to attend as n any meetings in their respective localities as possible. The members of the central committee in the several precincts are requested to see that the necessary arrangements are made for the above meetings. Tho treasurers of the several precincts aro requested to send the funds on hand to Chas. D. Gla.ier, treasurer for Utah county. All communications should bs addressed ad-dressed to II. S. l'yne, secretary of the executive committee. The republican drum corps will he at each of iho precinct meetings of I'rovo under the leadership of l'rof. 11. E., Giles. A grand rally will bo held in the opera house on Saturday night. At Flftuanth Ward School Ground., T. D. Lewis was chairman of the republican re-publican meeting held at the Filteouth ward school grounds Saturday night. James Sharp, tho first speaker, was glad that the citizens of this land could select for themselves the party of their preference. Tho idea that the introduction intro-duction of the two national parties in I'tah w ill cu? distrust and trouble is something that I cannot see. 'The result re-sult will firing prosperity to the people. Cod knows who have had sullicient political po-litical bitterness in tho past. I am thankful the day has arrived when we turn our backs on the past. There are only two national parties; all others which were organized have passed away, but the republicau and democratic demo-cratic parties willlive. The republican is the party of my choice and hope. I ts record seems to my mind the brightest of the two great parties. 'The chief reason why I am in favor of the republican repub-lican party is because it is in favor of protection; American industries. Protection Pro-tection is the chief corner stone of our greatne.s. Republicans favor the protection pro-tection of all ciasses. In Kugland farm laborers aro paid f 150 per year, Germany Ger-many $lu), Russia I'io, India $ ) ), while in the Unitod States the farm help is paid J'.'-'O per year. We employ and protect free workmen. We have protected pro-tected our wool industries until today the United States is the second country iu the matter of producing this article. In Utah we are interested in th8 production pro-duction of lead, wool and sutrar. For us it is good ttiiU tiiere is protection on these things. The democrats sav that w hen in power again they will repeal tlte larill on these products. In Mexico Mex-ico lead niitiers are paid less than 5(1 cents per day and in Utah tho miners |