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Show ONCEMORE. Tho Liberals Decide to Nominate Candidates Candi-dates in the Pending; Elections. The City Liberal committee met last night in G. A. R. hall. About M members turned ouL Secretary Joseph Lippman called tbe meeting to order, aud Judge Powers took the chair in response to cries of "Powers!" "Powers!" Mr. Powersmade a small speech, iu which he pointed with pride to the footprints foot-prints of the Liberal party in this city. A motion was made by Colonel Kaighn that "not only a Liberal candidate for delegate to congress be placed in the field, but that a Liberal ticket be nominated in every county and town in the territory, colonel Kaighn grew pretty warm as he talked, and said: "The enemy is the same old enemy we have been fighting bo long. AVith either a Mormo-Repubheau or a Mormo-Democratic rule, the old People's party would find renewed re-newed life. It would be stronger than ever and every Gentile in the territory woul'd be crowded to tho wall. There would be no room for them." THE MOTION CARRIED. C. C. Goodwin added some suggestions. Henry VV. Lawrence urged every man to talk Liberalism when he went away from the meeting. C. E. Allen and D. P. Tarpey made a few remarks. Judge Powers was urged to take the chairmanship chair-manship of the city committee again, but he I said nay, nay, Pauline. However, a vote was passed unanimously urging that it was the sense of the meeting that Judge Powers accept the old position at the head of the city committee Joe Lippman passed the hat and found j $3100 in it when he came to figure it up. |
