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Show around to the headquarters and be convinced that it is. A -week's trip through the country will also have a good wholesome effect. Two hundred and forty miles and seven speeches is the two days' record of Frxnk Cannon. They do say that Will King didn't sleep much last n.'jcht. For two months the boy has been in a nervous state. "If we fuse with the Liberals. Cannon will be beaten out of sight," was the remark of a Democrat in The Times office last night. Then why ia heaven's name don't you fuBe and make a sure thing of it in your cwn rnind? Don't forget the Murray rally tonight Go out and join in the enthuiiasra. The "Hand Book of Republicanism" is doing good work ia the education of the people. Kepublloan Meeting Tonight. Under the auspices of the Harrison" and Held club and the Central Re publican league one of the most notable political mass meetings meet-ings will be held at old Federal court room tonight. The speakers as announced are: Sam J. Kenron, James Deviue, J. L. Taylor, President Presi-dent Burris. - W. (J. Vaahorn will be one of the speaker at the Republican meeting to-night. The issues of the day will be discussed. It will be a meeting of real human interest aud everybody is invited to be present. A special invitation is extended to the ladies to be present. The glei; club, than which there is no butter in the 'West; the Harrison band and the Harrison drum corps will furnish fur-nish music for the meeting. Republicans especially are urged to be out tonight. Republican Rally Tc night. One cf the most Interesting political meet-ingi meet-ingi of the campaign will be held tonight in the Wasatch building. OFF FOR PROVO. ; The Democratic Delegates Leave With ISauds Playing anil Hanner Flying;. The unterrified Democrats, bubbling over with enthusiasm, left for Provo this morning with bands playing and colors flying. The party, which included the delegations from the northern counties as well as Salt Lake, numbered several hundred, and Judge Henderson Hen-derson had many warm supporters among thejilolezates, who.were greatly disappointed ovor that gentleman's positive refusal to allow his name to go before the convention. Nearly all of his support will go to J. L. Rawlins, and Judge Henderson's action makes tho nomination of Rawlins almost certain. Ready for the Fantrsl, "Say, can I get a shave?" "Yes, sir, if you wait until your turn." The man who asked the question was John T. Caine, and the barber ia replying politely waved him to a chair in the shop. But the disciple of Grover C. was in too big a hurry, so be changed hie mind and stole away to hunt a shop where an empty chair was awaiting him. It was John T. sure enough. He was looking a little worn and weary after his week's work of camping on the trail of Cannon. He evidently hadn't had a shave j since he started, and probably hadn't had time if he kept In telegraph distance of the Republican nominee. He had returned, howevor, from his work of stirring up old prejudices in behalf . of Democracy to go down to Provo today and participate at his own funeral. Rather a mournful job, but John T. has been told that it was the proper thing to do, and so he has prepared himself for the inevitable. He has had a new shave and has purchased a beautiful ; tile ia honor of the occasion. .7 net a Bit Excited. Some of the Democratic brethren "were a little wrathy yesterday. It seems that socio of the unterrified who believed they had the "best Interests of the party at heart," thought that the hour as announced for the departure of the delegation delega-tion to Provo was a trifle too early, and so gave out that the train would leave at 9:30 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock as previously reported re-ported from tbe committee of arrangements. When this came to the cars of the transportation transpor-tation committee the members waxed wrathy and immediately sent a notice to The Times stating that the 8 o'clock hour was the official offi-cial hour, and they wanted everybody to know that "no self-constituted Csesars wore organized in the Democratic party." Wendell Benson, E. E. Rich, I. M. Wad-dcll, Wad-dcll, J. B. Timmony and D. C. Dunbar were tttn Fn ri vtw. tniaryinart t Vi (i Vi m A Koun Ira.tnrl the men who imagined they had been treated with contempt, and therefore they arose in their might and smote the usurpers. Everything Every-thing was as tranquil and harmonious as usual this morning, however. Good Aim Rut Poor Shot. The Democratic editor of the Ogden Post, the man who calls the sugar beet raisers of Utah "Dagoes and Chinamen," has a lofty idea about the objects of the Democratic psrty. From reading his paper, one would imagine the aim of the party was simply to call the Republicans thieves and robbers, tariff plunderers, etc., but The Times is pleased that such is not the case. At least Mr. Rhodes doesn't say that it is, for he has answered our question as to the aim of this great party as follows: Ogtjen, Utah, Oct. 1, 1892. Editor Times: The aim of the Democratic party is the correct interpretation of free government govern-ment and the proper administration thereof. All The Times can say then is, if this is the Denocratic aim they are devilish poor marksmen. TIi "Star" Will Support Cannon. The Brighton Star, A. B. Tomson, editor, has announced itself in favor of Frank J. Cannon, and docs it for the following reasons: In a choice between Frank J. Cannon as the Republican standard-bearer, as against any man the Democrats may honor in naming, possibly in the election, the Star stands for Cannon, because he represents the political principles and policy best suited to the material interests of Utah. Next to our country, we love Utah, the fair and wonoerons daughter of the mountains, who promises prom-ises to become, at no dbtant day, iikelv, one of tho neble family in the glorious sisterhood of states which form the union. Not onlv should men give their allegiance to country above party, bnt men also. This is why the .itnr aunoences ts support of Mr. Cannon. In so doing we want It distinctly understood that it does not merge nto a party paper, for we are desirous of preserving preserv-ing Ue political identity af tiie Star as au independent inde-pendent journal. Notos of the Situation. The Walker house corridors have a quieter appearance sine tbe unterrified left this morning. Did you notice Judge Smith's new hat It was tho best quality price $1.62l. Joe Rawlins locked ttppy this morning, despite the fact that man knows cot what a day may bring forth. . . Wool men of Utah, keep your eye on the Democratic convention's work, dee what tbey offer you as a protection to your interests. inter-ests. If you don't think the Republican territorial terri-torial committee is doing any -work, drop |