Show PROVO VIVAS I They are Given to Hon JT J Hammond on His Masterly Mas-terly SpA e h VOTERS SHOULD THINK They Ought to Consider Results Re-sults of Party Policies I I CONTRASTS BETWEEN THEM I I Under Democratic Administration the Country was Depressed Laborers Labor-ers Idle Factories Closed and Money Panics Swept the Land Under Un-der Republican Administration There is Work for all Factories aro I Crowded with Orders and Money is Abundant Summary by Mr George A Smith of the Benefits the People Have Received from Republicanism Repub-licanism Mr Hammond Answers n Query by Mr M M Kellogg on tho Money Question Many Former Democrats Seated on the Platform I TRIBUNE SPECIAL Provo March 9ho operahouse was crowded to listen to tho Hon James T Hammond and George A Smith although there were six counterattractions I counter-attractions hi the city this evening The stage was very beautifully decorated deco-rated and there were many prominent Republicans seated thereon Among the audience were many prominent Democrats who have hitherto supported support-ed Dunbar JudgQfcA WNoon a chairman of tho TivenrnET wlfo dcliveredv li very I hearty address on his belief in Republican Repub-lican principles 1 REPUBLICAN BLESSINGS Time first speaker was George A Smith who was introduced as one of the popular young men of Utah and a future leader He contrasted previous Republican administrations with those from which the people have suffered under un-der Democratic rule He spoke of the I following as the Republican benefits given to the people The homestead law the emancipation of slaves and the Increase of industries Then he laid special stress upon the wooi sheep cattle cat-tle and sugar industries and the prosperity pros-perity all these were now experiencing The benefits of the sugar Industry in this county were also entered into Inclosing In-closing ho referred to James T Hammond Ham-mond as one who would do credit to Utah His ability is unquestioned He was born and raised in Utah and had hewn out his career by his own energy PRACTICAL FACTS Before introducing Mr Hammond Judge Noon called attention to many practical facts presented by the previous previ-ous speaker Mr Hammond was Introduced as our next member of Congress and the Republican Re-publican nominee was received with the WILDEST OF APPLAUSE which lasted several minutes Mr I Hammond called attention to the Importance Im-portance of the coming election and said lie believed every one should give his or her vote to the party which will give them the best results In heated campaigns he said we sometimes forget practical interests we should have in results In blindly bickering I over prejudices of no material Importance Import-ance anceThis campaign Is to be one oC principle princi-ple and personal animosity will not enter en-ter into it as far as I am concerned AVhen n parly keeps its pledges that party Is a good thing to keep In power Even Democrats admit that tho Republican Re-publican promises of prosperity have been fulfilled THE MONEY QUESTION At this time lI M Kellogg Interrupted Interrupt-ed to ask him how he stood on the financial question Mr Hammond said In a general way ho preferred the Senate financial bill and the present standard which maintained main-tained all money now in circulation at a parity He continued by paying that tie Democrats were always hunting for Issues They do not have fixed principles princi-ples Their issues J are always experiments experi-ments which are sometimes abandoned being omctmes Democrats want an opportunity to bust tho trusts because that is the only thing they did not bust before DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT Mr Hammond aroused great enthusiasm enthusi-asm Many Democrats expressed themselves them-selves as Intemllnflf to support him at tho polls Some v these are mon who supported Dunbar In the late State convention con-vention and others I are Gentiles who say they do not see how they can consistently con-sistently vote for King when he stands on a platform containing a plank deploring de-ploring the exclusion of Roberts L l |