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Show BAMBERGER GIVEN " HEM RECEPTION Democratic Candidate for Governor Is Warmly Received Re-ceived at Park City. Special to The Tribune, PAR1-C CITY, Nov. 3. Simon Bamberger, Bam-berger, Democratic nominee for governor, wan given the heartiest reception accorded ac-corded any candidato here this campaign at the biggest political rally of the year, held tonight at the Qulnn theater. The "Standing room only" sign was out before be-fore half the crowd got into the house and the overflow extended far out onto the sidewalk. When Mr. Bamberger made his appearance ap-pearance on the stage there was a demonstration demon-stration that bordered on pandemonium for more than five minutes and the Democratic Demo-cratic nominee was interrupted every few moments by outbursts of applause. Throughout the meeting the majority of the audience called Mr. Bamberger "governor." "gov-ernor." Mr. Bamberger told the audience that Senator Reed Smoot had been going about the state mimicking his (Mr. Bamberger's) Bam-berger's) broken English, but declared that his language, whatever it was. was his own and not an Arlington Memorial day speech.- He said that be learned more about himself through the literature issued is-sued during the pnet two weeks b3' the Republican campaign managers than he had learned before In all the forty-eight years he had been In L'tah, and declared that if he had realized what a "bad" man he was he would never have entered politics. poli-tics. Mr. Bamberger called attention to the fact that Nephi L. Morris, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, had failed to mention men-tion prohibition during his talk at Park City, and then proceeded to outline his policy in case he should be elected. H. L. MuIHner spoke on national lssuea and Mrs. Iouise Palmer Weber oooke on woman suffrage and flayed the Woman's party. Mrs. Esther Husbands gave two readings and R. H. Siddoway sang. J. W. Clyde. Democratic nominee for state senator from this district, also spoke. J. L. Boyden acted as chairman of the meeting. |