| OCR Text |
Show f " w-v,- ' .. ! J I . - f ' I a YfTTflNt) BY YOUR COLONS fe I Al 1 CVVr4 2 AflWflND victory g S The Salt Lak a County Republican tlclr.l (M IfWW H 1 14 4J I! 1 T 1 I lIA ' 5 I 52? SievT SJeSi Se KSuSS. I AJ worthy the of every man vrco 7 H 1 If M b P W i A fl f K H J H I J XVK U that are now thriving on Utah soil. Deal !L I I thoirdutTthf0uUi? pfrtj7d $ A'M kf 'J ' V'Ailx- - sSJ fV J a death blow to all free-trade- and cal. ..OLTJME 6 7 - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,' MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1892. ' ' . NUMBER 420. j AFTER TOMGHT'S DEBATE DEJIQCRATS REMKG THE REMISS. - Wv-- " 'fife It has been hinted that the Democrats will haul Joe Rawlins to his home in a carriage after the Joint Debate tonight. This picture shows how the team will look, with Korrell and Judd removing their wounded from the battlefield. LATEST, j 5 O'CLOCK. up one of the back streets, while the Repub-licans marched up Forest and Main streets, shouting and cheering for Cannon. A grand torchlight procession was had, which reached several blocks and by far eclipsed any similar showing made in the history of the city. The procession contained hundreds of young men, most of whom were voters, and many of whom until recently had been Democrats, bat who now seeing the error of their ways had come to the American party in the eleventh hour just time enough to vote. Thousands of people were on the streets, and all were cheering for Cannon. As the Democrats had the opera house previously engaged, we were obliged to hold an outdoor rally, but the evening was quite pleasant, and hundreds of people listened to the great speech who could not have gained admit lance had it been held in any buildinsr. It goes without saying that the speech was highly interesting and cheered to the echo. At the opera house Mr. Roberts had a house filled partly with women and children and partly with empty benches. Cannon cau count on a majority of about seventy-fiv- e in Brigham City, and from 173 to 300 in Box Elder county. s STANTON IS SCORED. Some Epitaphs Which He Will Not Inscribe on His Tombstone. LIVELY AT SANDY AND BINGHAM. Frank J. Cannon Speaks at Both, Places to Immenme Audiences Candidate for jLocal Offleen Rein-force Him With Incontrovertible Arguments, and the jilee Cinb Adds Its Hhare, to the Success of the lie publican Rally. Last Saturday was Cannon day In Sandy, and right royally it- - was celebrated. Early in the afternoon the Saudy Republican club, seventy-si- x strong and every man a voter, In uniform, headod by a number of ladies on horeback In costume and the Morris brass band, and followed by a long line of citizens and carriages, turned out and marched Uirough the principal streets to do honor to their next delegate to congress. The streets were thronged with spectators and vehicles from the neighboring settlements, and at 3 o'clock the "LiUle Giant" arriyed and was escorted to Schmidt's hall, which was packed to the entrance, many being unable to get within hearing distance. A number of promiuent citizens occupied the platform, including Samuel Perry, Sandy's candidate for selectman on the county ticket, James W. Oushing, Emil Hartvicksen and others. The ball "was handsomely decorated with evergreen, flags, bunting and appropriate mottoes. The president of the Sandy club presided, and in introducing Mr. Cannon, said that it was with great pleasure and urida that ha surveyed the audience, especially in new of the fact that last year there were but fifteen Republican votes cast in Sandy. He then, amid a burst of applause, presented HON. FRANK J. CANNON, who made one of his most effective cam-paign speeches: The l iberals are raising a little scare over state-hood. Now, we won t get statehood here any sooner than we want it. 1 am very much afraid we will not ePt it as soon a we waut it. 1 am afraid the day will come when Nevada, Idaho and Montana will be appealing to as to send a senator or two back to Washington to HELP FIGHT THE SILVER QUESTION", and we will have to stand helpless outside the ring. Great applanse. The .Republican psrty has always been able to handle any issue by which it has been confronted. No charch or othrr power has ever been a le to down it yet, and never will; fapplaue and this talk about the Mormon church controlling it in I'tah is all pure rot The Salt Lake Tribune knows it Is rot, and is only in this campnign for the fun ol it, an it is getting what it is after, too. Great applause. He then went over the tariff in all Its branches afieetinir Utah, and showed how our lead, wool, agricultural and manufact-uring interests depended upon the policy of protection. He compared the platforms ol the two parties, plank by plank, and showed that the adoption of the Democratic plat-form would be political and industrial sui-cide for the people of Utah. He closed with a ringing appeal for the suffrages of the people for the grand old party in Utah on Tuesday next, and retired amid a storm of cheers. After the meeting the "Little Giant" was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt until the arrival of the Hingham special at 6 o'clock, when, escorted-b- y the Sandy and Draper delegation, about 100 strong, he boarded the train and pulled out for the "Old Reliable" camp. At Bingham there was a delegation with band and torches waiting for the train, a line a mile long was formed, and the visitors were escorted to the hall at once, which was soon filled to its utmost capacity. The meeting was called to order and George B. Squires of Bingham was elected chairman and A. C. Ivins of Salt Lake secre-tary. The gallant Ilarrison club drum corps wa3 called upon for some music, which was ren-dered in their usual excellent style, and was heartily applauded, after which the chair-man, in a few well chosen remarks, intro-duced GRANT H. SMITH, who made an eloquent and able address on the lead question and the effect of the tariff upou the mining industry of the United States in sreneral and Utah in particular. HON. FRANK J. CANNON was next introduced and was received with a wild burst of applause. He made a mag-nificent address on the issues of the day aud scored some tellinir blows on the little third party, and knocked the Democracy out en- - tirely. The delegates on the Republican county ticket were then presented, and made brief addresses which were well received, and the Salt Lake Republican glee club and Mr. May of Draper sang several campaign songs which crested intense enthusiasm. Tho chairman then announced that Select-man John Butter of Bineham bad something to say in regard to the cowardiy and unwar-ranted attack made upou him in his ab-sence the night before by that Liberal para-site, C. R. Stanton. Mr. Butter said that It had been through his instrumentality that Stanton had ob-tained h!a position as clerk of the joint city and county building committee at a salary of $50 a month. That Stanton's charges were absolutely without foundation, and that he would call him to account for it at the earliest possible moment. He was heart-ily applauded. Harvey Hardy thon came forward to say a few words in behalf of his friend, "Honest John Butter." So far ss John Butter's hon-esty went, he said, it was too well known to most people in Salt Lake county and in Bingham especially, to nesd comment. The charges that had been made against him by Stanton were as ridiculous as they were false, and no one but a liar and a scrub would have made them. "The man who made them," he said, "is a liar and a scrub." Mr. Hardy's remarks were cheered and the meeting adjourned. The drum corps, the candidates and the speakers adjourned to the hotel, where a fine lunch bad been prepared for them, and after doing ample justice to it boarded the train for home and pulled out at 11 .52. The West Jordan, Sandy and Draper delegations were "seta home," and then a quick run was made to the city with the Salt Lakers. IN BRIG HAH CITY. Cannon Carrie Everything Before Rim, and tT( Nothing te Robert But Empty Henohea. lf Democrats ever possessed the erroneous Idea that they were "in it" at Brigham City, they changed their minds Friday night. As the 5:53 traiu pulled into the station there were two politician on it, and they were met by some fifty buggies, the band and a number of our leading citizens. One of them was a politician on account of his pa-triotic principles and because he loves Utah, the land of hi birth, and the other was a politician for "revenue only" and because hi sympathies are with European countries and because he believe in pauper labor and the bleasings ( ?) that accompany it One of these politicians was the Hon. Frank J. Cannon, our next delegate, and the other one was B. II. Robert. As these poli-ticians represented the two political parties, it is quite natural that representatives of those two parties should meet them on their arrival. They did meet them. That is there were just three men to meet Mr. Roberts, and the string of carriages that went to meet Mr. Cannon numbered about fifty, and reached from the depot nearly to Main street, a distance of nearly three-fourt- of a mile. On leaving the station an order was given for Republicans to wheel to the right (they're always on that side) and Democrats to the left (that's what they'll get in this campaign). There were just three Demo-crat- e, and they sneaked tip town and drove their mau to the City hotel, . ALL OYER MIROTAH Voters Are Flocking to the Eepub-lica- n Standard. DEMOCRATS CONCEDE THE ELEC-TION OF FRANK J. CANNON. A, Desperate Move to Swing the Tuscaroras. POWERS WAITED UPON BY DEMO-CRATIC COMMITTEES. He Is Given Promise of Future Po-litical Advancement if lie Will Crive th Tnafurora Vote to ltaw-IIu- m Friends of C. K. Allen Are Opposing Saeh a Ieal Cheering tD From 3iany Points in the Territory. Nothing short of a miracle can save Joseph , L. Kawlins from defeat at the pulls tomor-''- V row. Canuon's victory is assured, and it Is now but a question of majority as far as the standard bearer of Republicanism is con-- 4 cerncd. . It has been a wonderful campaign; a wonderful up-hi- ll fight for the party of t Beujamiu, Harrison, but earnestness, zeal aud a consciousness of riht have enabled the following of the grand old psrty in Utah to wage a winning battle after all. All t!ie leaders of the Democracy in Utah are as discouraged and disappointed as men can be. Their 7000 majority bulwark has been swept away, and resort to what-ever machinations tbey will, they have but little hope of turning the tide of Republic-anism now sweeping strong across the land from Cache valley to the land of Dixie. Frank J. Cannon will be sent to congTess by twice aa large a vote as his most san-guine friends have predicted. DESPERATE DEMOCRATS. The Democrats do not deny that they are desperate. Thev show it in every move and la every word. For two days they have been making a mighty effort to swing the Tusca-lor- a vote into Hue, believing that this is the only possible show for Rawlins. Their party organ has intimated itiu editorial and local articles, aud committees have waited upon Mr. O. W. Powers, fairly begging him to ave them in this bout of their peril. V They stand ready to give Mr. Powers tny kind of promises as to political ad-- V raucemont in tho future if he will only itand by them now. Members of the luscarora tribe, who are fnends of C. E. Mien, have also called upon Mr. Powers and insisted that he make no trade with the un-rntie- d. Rawlins' friends figure that if they can ret the co- - sent of Mr. Powers they can rapture 1500 votes. They are sadly in error. Provided they are able to make such a deal, It would not be possible to deliver the goods to that amount. If it were, there would not be enough of tberu to save the free trade ad-vocate from the pit which be and his best friends have dug for him. OVER THE TERRITORY. Thr Timb has said that Frank J. Can-non's plurality would be a good, wholesome one. It says to tho public today that it will be digger than has yet been claimed by any man or any journal. He Is coming down and cuminsf up to the Jordan river with enough votes to put Kawlins to sleep for all time. This mornins The Times received the fol-lowing telegram from Millard county: Fii.i.moke, Nov. 7. KftiTon Times: Koomernngs numerous. Dem-ocratic loaders chiim ehurcTi has declared for It i lin. liepublican firm. W'iil carry Mil lrd county br Vi majority. II. Another telcirrain from the capital of Suni- - mil. county nhow that the party of protec-"-4,ii.- ii is not cat down, but on the contrary A . ' has every cause for encouragement. It is as If foiio: Park Citt, Utah. Ncr. T. Knrroii Times: Everything encouraging. will cnet two yott--s to Democrats one lu this city. Gtittrio miners will bolt Democracy. P. From St. George, where not a Republican vote whs cast last year, comes this mc-iaag-in response to The Times iuquirv by wire . last Right St. George, Utah, Nov. 7. Envron Tixr:s: Whole son'h up In arms against Democracy. Caur.ou will sweep all before hiai. S. Utah county will be heard from tomorrow and in a way that will bring joy to the Can-non followers. Tijk Times correspondent writes u tills morning aa follows from Provo: .Enron Timer: Rawlins is loiin; votes every our. Mis public and false utterance against (orgs Q. Cannon have lot him mar.y votos. Ki supporters here are panic-stricke- Will King aounita C anion's election. The Democrats have been working night and day for tha purpose of saving Davis eoui'ty to the party. John T. Caiae has been making most passionate appeals to the voters, and other Democratic speakers have attacked the personal character of Frank J. Cannon. Rawlins has charged th Republi-cans with all the wrongs suffered by the Mormon people, but the people axe familiar with his record in the church case and he has not made any votes. EIADT AKD AHXIOC8. The great party of protection to Utah Is all ready and very anxious for the battle of the morrow. An honorable, vig-orous and educational camptign has been made in every precinct of this territory. The man who vctea for Frank J. Cannon will do his duty and will fael happy that he has done what he could toward making Utah more prosperous and protecting his own home and family. Frank J. Canuon of Weber county will be elected to congress. REPUBLICANS AREWORTHY Of Your Support at the Polls To- -. morrow, THEIR COUNTY NOMINEES ARE HONEST AND EFFICIENT. Declare in Favor of a Clean Admin-istration. ALL VORKINGMEN SHOULD STAND BY THEIR FRIENDS. The Taxpayers ofThis County Hhold, Tote for the Entire Republican Ticket and Thus Insure the F.fcre-tio- n ef Those Who Will Protect Their Interests Let the KeforiJ Be Inaugurated This Year. Working-me- of Salt Lake City and county vote the Republican ticket and vote it straight. Declare for honest municipal and county government,-an- d be in line this year for progress and future development. Taxpayers of Salt Lake City, stand by the men whom you can trust with the manage-ment of the important affairs that are bound to come up for consideration during the months to come. Look at the three tickets that are pre-sented for your consideration and vote for the most capable candidates. If you will do that, the Republican candidates will be elected, and that, too, by a decisive ma-jority. Is there any doubt In your mind but what John D. Spencer is better fitted in every way to perform the duties of recorder than John Rnmel or Joe Llppmau? John Spencer is a young man of ability and integrity. He would make a good offieiaL Meloy, Bachman and Ki nball. The latter Is the man for county clerk. Many of the Democrats will vote for him, and so will a host of Liberals. His life has been as an open book, and the people are safe in trust-ing him with the management of county affairs. If the people are true good govern- ment Bill McQueen will bellowed under in hia sheriff candidacy on the nlrow. Saturday night, tn his speech at AltaM h said that the Liberals had done everything tor Utah and proceeded to riddle the o.'lEHjopIe'a party. IIo hasn't yet discovered ra'he People's party has gone out of pol 1 jf Jbut he will discover that the Repufp,'; partv has entered politics when the ml jks of his op-ponent. Bora an Cannon, counted to-morrow night. wff Walter Mnrpby will be djleated for county attorney. He has made no effort, and it would be useless so to do, to refute the seri- ous charges that have been made against him in public print His public career has not been one to inspire confidence in the masses, and Grant H. Smith will bury him deep under a mound of Republican ballots tomorrow. Cabell, the Democratic candi- date for attorney, is not in it, and outside of a few "bridadier" votes, he will not receive much support from his own party. Byron Groo has told tome of his friends on the quiet that he doesn't stand much of a show for collector. Fred Leonard say he will be elected Ijands down, but "Ber" Downey is keeping quiet and "saving wood." Mr. Downey has the confidence of the taxpayers of this city, and they will stand by him irrespective of party. James E. Jennings has been wheeling the young men into line during the past week or two, and his chances for the treasuryship are improving every minute. He has a hard fighter in Toronto, the Democratic nominee but a combination is likely to pull him through. Dave Dunbar cant't be elected in a thous-and years as assessor, and that's what every-body knows. W'ill Lynch feels sure of ft but not so sure as he felt before Frances m! Bishop was nominated. Dunbar has left the city on a trip and many of his friends will vote for Bishop in preference to the Liberal candidate. There is not so much Interest over tho can-didates for coroner, county surveyor and superintendent of schools, but there will be a hard fight among the candidates for select-men. Stanton has made a vicious attack on hon- est John Butter, and his friends have taken up the cudgel in h!s behalf, much to the sor-row of this little patriot. If Stan-ton had' kept his mouth shut John Butter would have polled 200 .votes less than he will on the day of election. The Republican can-- didates for selectmen stand an admirable chance of being elected. Everything points to a heavy vote for the county nominees on the Republican county ticket. Thousands of stickers are in the field and in the hands of men who will use them. Chairman James is most encour-aged, and says that the boys will be sur-prised, and more than surprised. Vote the Republican county ticket from top to bottom. ON THE EVE OF RATTLE. w m Everything1 Ready for the Contest- - ; Tomorrow. i ; ! THE CAMPAIGN LIAR UTILIZES HIS LAST CHANCE. All Three Farties Claim North Dakota by Small Margins. WHERE TROUBLE MAY OCCUR IN NEW YORK. In the Fnreconstrueted. Southern States Very Little Interest Is Taken in the Election Postmms-ter-Uener- al Wanamaker Consid-ers Indiana Perfectly Mafe and Vew York in TCpftpr Nh&nit Than Pour Years Ago. New York, Nov. 7. Chairman Harrity of the national Democratic committee says, from information received from the West this morning, he is absolutely certain of the election of Cleveland. He says he will have 244 votes and Ilarrison 165. The JTail and Express says the Republicans expect to carry 208 electoral votes and con-cede lGi ' to the Democrats. This, on the basis of putting the six votes of West Virginia in the doubtful col-umn and alio the three of Delaware, anl giving Weaver Nevada's three votes; it thus gives Harrison 104 plurality in the electoral college, and, granting him West Virginia, he would have a majority of 110 over all. It says the Republicans cannot, in view of this, .figure defeat for Harrison under any" combination; almost giving Cleveland ail states which it is believed he will carry, together with New York, Indiana and Connecticut, wi Le will still" short of the necessary number to elect. Har-rison might lose Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, " Missouri and yet win. He might lose Colo-rado, Connecticut, Idaho, Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, Nyrth Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington and Wyoming and still win. WHE2E TKOCBLK MAY OCCUR. Democrats Make a Pretext at Obedi-ence to the Law. Bcffalo, Nov. 7. No specials have been sworn in by United States supervisors beyond the two originally appointed for each dis-trict, one Republioan and one Democrat. A large number of special deputies have been sworn in by the sheriff for election purposes. The Democratic managers issued an order to the Democratic board of inspectors, super-visors and other election ollieers to insist upon the Democratic interpreta-tion of the law. The appointment of deputy sheriffs is looked upon as an evi-dence that the Democrats intend to have a semblance of law to support their ponition. Many clashes seem probable, especially lu the districts in the lower part of the city, where many complaints of illegal registra-tion have been made, and whero there havo been many an-ests- . United States officers have been instrumental iu making up these cases, and there is where trouble is likely to occur. - VERY CLOSE IN NORTH DAKOTA. All Three Farties Claim the State by an Uncomfortable Margin. Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 7. Chairman Spaulding of the Republican committee says a careful canvass convinced the committer that the Harrison electors will carry th3 fctate by 2000, the Republican congressmen by 1500, and the state ticket by 10UH. Chair-man Mariatta of the Democratic committee claims Oie state for the fusionists by tiOOO to 30(K). The legislature is very close, and is claimed by both sides. Conservative politi- cians place the state in the doubtful column, with the chances favoriug the Weaveritcs. SOUTH CAROLINA. Eerything Is Fixed and Nobody Cares a Jot for the Election. Charleston, SL C, Nov. 7. No interest, to speak of is taken in the coming election. There is no doubt about the result in this state, so there is no excitement. It is esti-mated the vote will stand about this wav: Cleveland Ttf.foo Harrison i ... .'A,0Oi Weaver , . . . lvXX) to 2 Indications point to the election' of five Alliance and tw5 Democratic congressmen. - INDIANA AND NEW YORK. Postmaster-Gener- al wanamakr Cossidera lloth Perfectly Safe. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7. Postmaster. General Wanamaker passed through here this mornfng on his way from Indiana to Washingtou. To an Associated Press re-porter he said that the latest information from Indiana indicated that it would give a large majority for Harrisor. New York, he considered in a more favorable condition . -- than four years ago, and believed it safe for Harrison. ; ... UTAH COUNTY'S YOTE: Lehi, American Fork, Springville and Salem Will Go Eepubliean. ALSO SOME SMALLER TOWNS, While rrovo, Spanish Fork, Payson and Pleasant throve 31 ay io Dem-ocratic It Is Xip and Tuck Be-tween the Two Parties With the Chances in Favor of Protection to Home Industries. Editor Timfs: In order to attend to a lit-tle business in Utah county I made a trip down here, arriving in American Fork on Saturday evening, in time to attend a Demo-cratic rally, at which Abe Gash and Ilenry Maiben, bcth of Provo, were spouters. Mai-be- n is a pretty decent sort of a fellow, see-ing that he is a Democrat; and so is Gash, in his way. But then Gash don't cut such a figure in Democracy as his egotitm and am- - bition lead him to believe that be would. Saturday night's rally was the same old story, dreary indeed, since Gash was chief cook and bottle-washe- r. Ix, may be stated positively that the cause of" Republicanism sulfered noihiog in comparison with Dem-ocracy when Abe got through. He sweated and swore that is, swore by Democracy, not real cuss words, you know he affirmed with all the pomp which characterizes his able() and convincing (?) style of oratory that Democracy is the only true political gospel on earth, in heaven or the other place. He may have the politics of "the other place" down fine, but he is away off on heaven and earth. THE MIRROR CITY ALL BIGHT. No one questions the political status of American Fork. It is a dead sure thing the town will give Republican municipal, county and congressional tickets, a handsome major, ity. The city ticket is headed by that staunch Republican, popular citizen and able busi-ness man, James Chipman, sr., against whom no local Democrat will stand any more show of election than a lily does of blooming in a snowbank. Chipman will be the next mayor of the Mirror city, , and ae will not be alone, either, for the balance of the ticket will getaway with the persimmons tomorrow. THl COUNTY SITUATION. I took occasion to interview such men as I came in contact with on the trains as to the situation throughout the county. So far as I could learn, the chances are, to state facw, about evenly divided. It will be nip and tuck with Utah county, but Republi-cans think it possible that they may nip the Democracy and tuck . her away for a couple of years as snug as a bug in a bed. Lehl, American Fork, Springville and Salem will go Repub-lican, while Provo, Spanish Fork, Payaon and Pleasant Grove may go Democratic, "with some few towns liable to flop on either side of the fence. The other places, especially whore the sheep interests have a bearing, are solid for protection. At the time of division the Democrats were away in the lead. Now they only have a fighting chance. Where will they be in two more years? Out of sight; not in it. Re-publican principles. Republican votes are all right in the beautiful valley of Utah, where to the square mile there is more fertile soil and more natural beauty than in any other section of the intermountain region Hur-rah for Utah county! Milo Zip. American Fork, Nov. 5. MADAM BEKDENA. The Charming: Milliner, Is Wanted by the Police. COHN BROS. THE PRINCIPALS. They All ere That Mhe Is Abont to Leave the Territory Without Pirst Settling a Iry tioods Bill Her Ilaslnes Life, Like Her Marital Experience, a (Stormy One. . Madam Berdena, the charming grass widow who has conducted a fashionable millinery establishment for the past six months or more in this city, and whose ead marital ex-perience has been fully detailed in these columns, is now suspected of being, to put it mildly, a business humbug. At least, Louis Cohen, the dry goods merchant, is inclined to believe' she ia, for today he swore to a complaint charging her with hocus-pocusin- g him out of a dry goods bill amounting: to $15.65. It appears that her business life has been about as stormy as her marital life is reput-ed to be and all the world was apprised a few days ago that she had retired from busi-ness and had sold her stock of goods, val-ued at (3000, to the firm of Walker Bros. & Fyler company. It now transpires that the golden-haire- d partner, Miss Collier, held a chattel mortgage on the stock, and that, in order to make her claim good, disposed of it at a price which would be con-sidered ruinous In business circles. Freed from business cares, it Is said the interesting duo were contemplating seeking other pas-tures, but it is believed that Cohen's prompt action today will cause their axploriug ex-pedition to be postponed. s THE STEIKE IS OX. Even the Newspapers in New Orleans Are Affected. ONLY ONE WILL BE ABLE TO ISSUE Efforts at a Settlement Appear to Tie Patile and Traflie Is at a Stan-dstillThe (strike of Cotton-Spinner- s in England Renders 5.1,()0O Persons Idle, But the Workers Will Be Able to Hold Oat a Long Time. New ORLEijs,Nov.7. Effects of the strike are more apparent this morning. Few drays are on the streets. Small spring wagons are in general use. No street cars are running. The eity is remarkably quiet.very little busi-ness being done. At 7 a. m. the printers struck and the outlook for the morning pa-pers is not very bright, though they will try to get out editions tomorrow. The Daihj States being a non union office, is not affect-ed, and will publish as usual this afternoon. The strike braced up tbe other wavering organizations and the result is that all the unions which signed the call for a general strike are now out except the cotton laborers. These have been allowed to remain at work, notwithstanding an important factor in the situation, in order not to arouse the op-position of the powerful cotton exchange. It is understood, however, the men are ready to quit whenever the word is eriven. Not a Etreet car is running, no work being done, and the only sign of activity is in the wholesale grocery district, against which the strike is chiefly directed. The new men there are willing to remain at work till violence is so general as to make it unsafe. Grocers say if necessary they will close from' thirty to ninety flays. All the papers are closed by a strike of printers except the Daily State, which is heartily against the reported attempt to prevent it from coming out. A proposition was made through the governor last night to arbitrate the question of hours and wages, but let the question of unionism alone. This has not been replied to by the labor side, but it is hardly thought it will -- be accepted, as the cry of unionism is made the rallying point for the labor bodies. Merchants say they will not recede further. The militia is ready to come out at short notice. There is very little violence so far and nothing to warrant sending troops to the assistance of the police. THE STRIKERS MAY WIS. Cotton Spinners Have Ample Funds to Carry on the Fight. Loxdox, Nov. 7. The secretary of the amalgamated association of the cotton spin-ners estimated 53,000 persons to be rendered idle by the combined strike and lock-ou- t in the cotton spinning trade, which began Saturday. Improved conditions, however, make it probable that mauy master spinners will continue to run their mills, and the number of idle may be reduced to 30,000. If this proves correct the strikers will proba-bly win, as they have ample funds with which to help those at work to make a long fight. COMRADES, LISTEN! A Veteran Appeals to You to Vote aa You Shot. FALL INTO LINE FOR CANNON. He Represents the Prineiples and , Policy of Abraham Lincoln and . Kvery Old Soldier Should Hail a Movement With Joy That tives , Xflm a Chance to Cast His Ballot Onee Again for Old tilory. - Comrades of the Grand Army: Our military campaigns were political training schools as well. Around our camp fijes in every rebel state the situation was discussed with a thoroughness and independence which. T'onld aurprise many of the poHtical bosses of these degenerate days. Many of those occasions were punc-tuated by rifle shots on the picket line and called to order by the long-rol- L But the argument was a continnous one, and the lessons we then learned and the conclusion arrived at w shall carry with us to the grave. . Ths veterans of the war of the Re-bellion, whatever might have been their political sentiments at the outset, came from the ordeal largely in accord with the princi-ples and policy of Abraham Lincoln and the Republican party. They continue in the faith, and on that high ground the soldier vote of the nation tomorrow may be relied upon mainly for comrade Ilarrison rather than for substitute-purchasin- g Cleveland. But here in Utah, at present, the lines are broken, and the fear of a union of church and stats is deterring many a veteran from pressing to the front ia the onward move-ment of the Republican column. Comrades, honest conviction and youthful enthusiasm, joined to material benefit, is providentially and potentially under an able leader moving the Mormon people in the right direction. Will you, having faith in the con-quering flag of the republic and the principles it represents, be true to the principles and party of your choice, and "fall in" with the onward movement and help educate the rising generation of this magnificent commonwealth to a higher and more perfect appreciation of Individual in-dependence and American citizenship? Had you not rather be represented in the con- - fress of the nation by the Republican Frank than the Democratic J. L. Raw-lins? The tides of human progress, if taken at th flood, lead on to victory! Shall the faith of old veterans who have followed the flag amid encircling gloom fail them when the sunlight of a new and better day is breaking on Utah's mountain tops?" The campaign of education has been leav-ening the public mind in Utah for years. Captain Hooper, former delegate in con-gress, said to me more than twelve years ago: "The bos--s and girls born of polyga-mous parents in Utah ar growing up to hate polygamy, and when they get old enough, to vote they are going to thow their detestation of the system." The dominant church In Utah is today, like the other churches, divided In opinion ,on political matters. It is a healthful and promising 6tate of things, and every old soldier should hall the movement with iov and hasten to place himself in the front rank of the Republican column and assist in lay-ing the foundation for a prosperous and loyal commonwealth In these "valleys of the mountains." It is for you, comrades, who bad traveled these mountains and helped with pick and powder-blas- t to uncover their mineral treasures and develop its leading industry, to work with equal diligence for Utah's political generation and progress. "Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war," and is a fitting compliment to the toil and perils of victorious military campaigns that their beneficial results be engrafted by soldier hands into the social and political institutions of this inter-mountain commonwealth. WThen, on Columbus day, tho jubilant shouts of thousands of patriotic school children in the great Tabernacle, united with your old union "Hurrah!" as the old flag of the re-public was raised to the dome, it was not only an impressive object lesson, but a sure guarantee that the rising generation of Utah would be true to the principles for which we fought. Our lives and earthly fortunes are wrapped up in the political aud material doetioy of this, our chosen home; let us take no steps backward. J. F. B. CHECKERS, CHALLENGERS, MARSHALS Important That Tlyy Should Be Promptly en Hand Tomorrow. Herewith attached is a list of judges of lection, checkers and challengers and United States deputy marshals appointed for work tomorrow. It is important that they should be on hand promptly at the opening of the polls. Very respectfully, Wm. F. James, Chairman Republican County Committee. U. B. DEPUTY MARSHALS APPOINTED FOB. TO-MORROW. First Precinct Adam Paul and Charles n. Wilkin. 8econd Precinct Frank P. McDonald and H. P. Button. Third Precinct George Walton and Will-iam Yard. Fourth Precinct John Chalmers, William Phillips and Samuel Kimball. Fifth Precinct Bruce Johnson and Joe Smith. Challengers and checkers selected by the Republican party for tomorrow: CHECKERS. First precinct Fred McGurrin, Jas. Thorep. Frank McBribe., Second C. W. Wigton, T. D. Lewis, C. C. Cline, Alfred Callister, Nephi Morris. Third Samuel Spry, John T.Lewis. Fourth L. R. Wells, Mr. Harper. Fifth T. E. Harper, Scott Anderson, J. Whittaker, J. H. Nelson. CHALLENGERS. First J. G. McAllister, W. D. Gabey, C. W. Burris. Second E. McKarrlck, James Chesney, Henrv Buhring, Thomas Dorsey, W. U. Van Horn. Third John A. Groesbeck, W. IT. Byers, J. W. Power, 8. II. Lever, Richard Bynum. Fifth H. G. McMillan, L. M. Earl. SALT LAKE CITT AND TERRITORY. Poll 1, First Precinct D. C. Eichnor, Geo. N. Dowe, Wm. Fuller. Poll 2 C. B. Glenn, A. H. Parsons, H. S.. Laiu-y-. Poll 3 Joe Obendorffer, Fred C. Bassett, Jobn G. Smith. Poll 1, Second Precinct A. IL Kelly, J. D. Button, Thos. Adams. Poll 2 Wm. B. Rowe, C. H. Marten, Henry Wallace. Poll 3 J. M. Harvey, N. G. Ferguson, N. A. Smith. Poll 4 L. B. Rodgers, J. R. Sparling, P. J. Daly. Poll 5 A. R. Carter, D. A. Coleman, B. T. Lloyd. Poll 1, Third precinct C. D. King, A. 8. Geddes. W.'R. Gibbs. Poll 2 Samuel GaUezzi, E. B. Tyson, Eli A. Fallon. Poll 1, Fourth precinct H. T. Ball, A. F. Chrhitlanson, Jas. Maxwell. Poll 2. T. K. Stephens, K. C. Kerr, Geo. D. Pypcr. Poll 1, Fifth Precinct J. B. Blazer, F. B. Piatt, T. V. Williams. Poll 2 William McCrea, Elias Price, J. H. nnrd. Poll 3 A. L. 8imondl, E. A. Kcssler, M. B. Sowles. , STORM CLXTERS. A. Cyolone la Texas and a Blizzard ia Mianeseta and Dakota Play Havoc. Galveston, Tex., Nov. 7. A cyclone 100 yards wide and a mile long swept over the island, seven miles down, yesterday, level-ing everything before it- - A number of houses were demolished, one man killed and eighteen injured. New Election Judges. The judges of election in Beaver county who were also candidates had their commis-sions revoked by the commission. Soma of them held that no law compelled a candi-date to resign his poaition as judge and that the commission had heretofore 10 ruled. Tha commission, on the contrary, had estab-lished a precedent in declaring that candi-dates ought not to hold the position of Judge, and therefore revoked the certificates of the candidates in Beaver county who were judges of election. W. D. Roberts of Provo was appointed to-day to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho of E. D. Warner. t a 1 w LATE CITY NEWS. Election weather will be fair and slightly warmer. Today's quotations: Silver, 85 lead, $3.85. Today' clearings amounted to $486,887; same day last year, $350,S17. McCornick today received Hanauer bullion valued at $4500, and lead and silver ores worth $7500, a total of $12,000. United States Marshal Benton has ap-pointed thirty deputies to preserve order at the polls in this city tomorrow. Councilman Wantland is very proud of his financial statement as set forth in the columns of the Tribune this morning. City Recorder Stanton leaves for St. Paul, Minn., tomorrow morning, for the purpose of escorting bis wife back to Zlon. Next Monday nisrht the P. F. Piexotto lodge No. 221, L O. B. B., will give its first ball of the season at Odd Fellows' hall. The finishing touches are being put on the ice palace at the Walker house today, and Beebtol & Sands will throw th place open tonight. The county clerk today issued marriage licenses to the following parties; RobertM. Moffat and Hannah P. Atkins, Th omai Thomson and Selma Oberg, ail of Salt Lake. D. R. Gray, the energetic general agent of the Southern Pacific in this city, returned yesterday from a business trip to Reno, Nev. lie goes on a similar mission to Montana this week. All naturalized Republican voters should take their naturalization papers with them to the poll tomorrow. They will be chal-lenged and can then only vote by showing their papers. A tickt, Liberal In everything save the name of C. E. Alien for delegate to congrees and which is supplanted by that of Utah's little Napoleon, created consternation in the ranks of the patriots for revenue only this morning. Republlcaas of the Second precinct should bear in mind that S. C. Whitaktr is their candidate for constable. Through an error in prtntlner, the gentleman's name appears on the ballot as C. D. Wrutaker, and it is probably too late to change it-- Herbert Pembroke has re-turned from San Francisco, where he has been for some time, and will settle down In Salt Lake again. Us can see that the city has improved considerably during the past year, and is equally pleased at the political changes that have taken place. The Sixth ward hoodlums went on the rampage again last evening and an appeal was made to. Marshal Parsons to stop their depredations. Deputy Marshals Will and Charley Goodaell visited the disturbed dis-trict and restored quiet and arrested two of the ringleaders, who will have a hearing be-fore Commissioner Grsenman late this after-noon. Prof. Suadeen, the Wonderland mind-reade- r, entertained a large crowd on the street this morning by finding a knife which had been hidden in the drug store below the McCornick bank, a distance of nearly two blocks from Wonderland. It was a great feat and gives further evidence of the professor's ability to accomplish anything he under bakes to do. i A Klizzard in the Northwest. St. Paul, Nov. 7. Snow with blizzard propensities is falling here today. The fall is comparatively light here, but in the state it has already fallen to a depth of six inches. A hard storm is raging in North Dakota and much loss to stock is feared. THEODORE CHILD. A. Noted American Jeuraellst Die ef Choler in Persia. TKHE3AX, Pers'a, Nov. 7. It is reported that Theodore Child of Harper' publishing house, New York, has died of cholera iu j Ispahan. He was making a tour of the East. TWESTT-EIGII- T LOST, And tho Survivors Suffered TJntold Hard-ships. 8an Francisco, Nov. 7. Acey Kershaw, cook of the Helen Mar, who came down from the Arctic on the Boluga, tells a story of terrible suffering and hardship after the wreck. Five survivor succeeded in getting on tho ice. and for thirty-eigh- t hours they suffered, from cold and exposure. Mate Ward's leea were frozen to the knees. Ker-shaw' left foot was frozen. When rescued by the whaler Orca they were nearly dead. The Helen Mar carried thirty-thre- e men; of these, twenty-eigh- t were lost. Natural Anti-F- at Company. Articles of Incorporation of tho Natural Anti-Fa- t and Kidney Cure company were filed with Secretary Sells today. The com-pany consist cf Joseph M. Stout, George A. Burgaa, Douglas A. Shiley, John W. Sneil, jr., and John C. Shipp, all of Salt Lake City. The object is to erect a sanitarium and bottle the waters of mineral spring for the pur-pose of reducing fat and curing kidney dis-eases. Directors for the first yt ar are the entire members of the companv. with George A. Burgan at president; Douglas A. Shiley, Joseph M. Stout, treasurer, and John C. Shipp', secretary. The ?ock is $30,000 and the corporation is to exist for fifty years. The Pompier Sqaad Complimented. The directors of the Deseret A. & M. so-ciety has recognized tho service rendered ty the Pompier squad of the fire department at the recent fair by presenting Chief Stan-ton with a gold medal and each of the squad, T. C. Vail, C. M. Foley, M. P. Hooker, F. J. Randolph, T. K. Burt, T. Fitzgerald, E. Fitzgerald and Amos Moreton, with silver medal. It is a deserved com-pliment. Bralaerd, the Thieving Hackman. The case of A. L. Brainerd, charged with being a party to the assaulting and robbery of David Hamilton of Eureka last Friday morning, was, at th raquest of the defend-ant, continued until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Aggie Stakes, alias Mary Brum, the alleged decoy, 1 held a witne, and - her bond was placed at $200. New York Stock Exchange. New York, Nov. 7. Stocks quiet after 11 , with free buying for London account. Changes of prices ars slight. At noon mar. ket quiet, firm. koox. Fours coupon 14i North American. .. 12'i PaciUc ba T'.jNew York Central. .Atchison Si) j, iOreeon Navigation. 74 Central Pacific 10 'Pacific Mail 81 Hurlington lOoVKock Island 8Rf Denver & Rio jst. Paul t Omaha, b--i Grande 62-- Texas I'acitic 10 Northern Pacific nion Pacific 4l-- i " " prefe'd 51S Fargo Express 45 Northwestern ItSIWesiern Union.... tS5g New York, Nov. 7. Money easie-J- k t Bar sliver, 85. - fr' V Stocks continued quiet in .tbVearng deaT. ings. Closed firm. CEKCAGO JIABKE-nfVVCj- J i Chicago, 'Nov. 7. WheaV-jfcLj- Icaish, 71 J ' December. TII4. tJ'. Com Higher; cash, 42; 1 ? 'fi '. " " Oats Strong; cash, 31; leifV, . V Pork Steady: cash $12 r if'V 13.31 Lard bteady: caoh, $9.10: JJ4vJ.,. Short ribs Steady; cash, $7.W Car 6i?ye BOH. - Barlev. 63. Flax, 51.10. " Timothy, : - Vv -- . - . County Court. County court met this morning. . All mem. bers were present except Selectman Hardy. The only matter coming up for consideration was the alleged violation of the law by the Union Pacific Railway company in burying dead animals at the corner of Tenth West and First South streets. The matter was re-ferred to the probate judge to investigate with power to act. Nothing more coming up, the court adjourned to next Wednesday at 3 p. m. . Coon Richard In Treuble. Richards, the prlzo-flghtin- g coon, was ar-rested this afternoon on complaint of land-lord Roberts of the Groesbeck lodging-hous- e on East Secocd South street, who aerates him of ways that are dark and peculiar in an overcoat transaction. Richards promised to make the business deal good in a metallic way, and with that understanding na was released from custody-- . 1 '. J m Dying Effort. New York. Nov. 5. Down-tow- n business Democrats paraded this afternoon and made a fine showing. It is estimated that 30,000 men were in the line of march, whieh was up Broadway and Fifth avenue to Forty-fourt- h street. The column was reviewed at Madison square by Grover Cleveland, who received an oration by the various organiza-tions as they passed. A Depraved Wench. Clara Simpson, a wench who has often been In the city jail for offense ranging from drunkenness to petit larceny, wa ar-rested this afternoon for obtaining goods under false pretense. A she was under tUe influence of liquor at the time an addi-tional charge of drunkenness was registered r ) V-:-- , i A Million Dollar Tallure. I Loitdok, Nov. 7. A receiving order was Hi made today under petition of T. Eads IV Walkr of Studley Castle Marwick. Llabil- - f I - ' lti, 200,000 pounds. The estate consists of ' I 3400 acre of land and a lot of brood mares. I ' Tii sherifl ia ia possession. |
