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Show 5 Uir I'Uh are all oe tha oak sad will revord take up thmt grip a&d g as auma as MAVLOSLTIIE BALLOT. grt hll they ran. ti7 1I Gud Lad tiiU txHUng to do with imtmjf th Literal party ca iu preswit bbini, but it vac lb other fkw &im a bt&jw. And if L did create CIV List SIGHT. it L treated a Ljhv. H thought" th ml of tha Liberal That Libarals&vMaaa pirty m bad tmrw tritol, corrupt, 7b0j Cbarrd and pid fur by Ihu mho trawatt, hav th property. cfeisamaat. Tb iaadera at tL liberal may b 3 bad physical ouaditioa,party but tLwr as gH all right. TaisJJacl, Mr. FVai gr. Caia ! lis astei 1 know if the young nwa aaa flMf4 a were goit g to forge rhsina ou the twki Otkrr fcpealrr of the old piuaeni ahohave done wery ill tax tLioar in planting Klietuect here. Iktmtd la. , Aa tabuing American citizen, many in the People's party had cot com to thb orrosmo allt. The rally of the "IVopleV pirty lat this country by accident, but berauw they wanted to stay here. Home of this ws moderately successful, Mxet party could trace their lineage away the at LrlJ Court 1111, City ia the history of the country. Moring are as much American citizen a iUnit. and Fifth Ward Elocutional monLibt-rahnMstui. All er well attended, inac.v. theHe got otf a pun on Chaine'a name liberal being present at eh place. '"We'll fcbow them how V raise Caine in Eu-lia the evening Mr. Caine's party November, it it is a little late," and rearrived orer the IUo Grande. They tired. The band played another tune. met by the Ogden City band and Mr. Cannon then introduwd Franklin ported to the Broom hotel. The Cv-d- a H. a representative of Young Drum Corp agisted in the street Utah. Mr. KicharJ thought the iuie now murje. There wan no street parade. A notable thing about the street before the territory U very different tnusic and air played at the meeting from any ever before the people, the ca that scarcely a national air was question of disfranchisement. On this issue tho campaign ia being fought. plaved by the band. Mr. Cain spoke It the City UalL Many Liberals have placed themselves on record as being opposed to this infaat the crrr ball. mous measure, jt is mii that tho PeoAt TuTO o'clock Messrs. Frank Cannon, ple's party U not patriotic. "Many of tL II. Koiapp, John T. Caine and J. V. you know how false this is." He claimed Summerbaya asoended to the raised that the People's party is not platform erected for the speakers in the They are not aliens. Many of them can trace their aucesters back to city hall room. atTheir appearance dieted a light burst the revolution and Plymouth liock. He was proud to be an American citizao. of applause. There was a pretty fair crowd at this He could not dwell on the record of the meeting, including a good many Liber- candidate of the People's party. "Vou als, who desired to hear what Mr. Caine know what it has been." lie has been would say. There was a goodly attendHe had never opposed and Eure an honest ance of ladies also. rights. Mr. Caine is tall man with a Ion? The Liberal candidate is a man of face, side whiskers and moustache, florid ability Uut he stands upon an ooruplexion and impresses one as a man platform, a set of principles that will of only moderate ability, as he sits in re- lead to oppression, lie has been very pose waiting for ths opening of the pro- pathetic in urging the People's party to gram. When he speaks he confirms the become lawful. But since the manifesto he urges it to be but an evidence of a impression. The eiercises opened with a tune by disposition to disobey the law. He could not say what class of angels Mr. Goodthe Ogden City Hand. Mr. Cannon called the meeting toorder win belonged to. But, judging from an and said in part: extract from the Tribune, which he Ladies and Gentlemen: Utah territory read, he intimated that he must be an is on the eve of one of the most im- angel of darkness It was as pernicious portant elections in its history. Of John a doctrine as any ever penned by mortal T. Came he could not bay as has been man. "This is the angelic writing of the said of his opponent, that "he reasons candidate of the Liberal party." Very like a philosopher, and writes like an faint applause, He made another appeal on disfranangel,' but he could say of him that he had ever stood like a rock whenever chisement and concluded. Utah's interests have been assailed in Mr.Jiolanp then proposed three cheers the eight years he has held the oflice of for John T. Caine. They were given with only a fair show of enthusiasm and delegate. I have tho honor to introduce the Hon. the meeting adjourned. John T. Caine. Moderate applause.J THE COURT HOL'HK MEKTING. Mr. Caine said in part: He appreciated Judge Thos. D. Dee called the meetthe honor conferred upon him in the nomination of the Peoples' ing to order and after a few peliminarios T9 aIsuitswI rA n noPTV a. i vv introduced Mr. Chas. W. Penrose, editor ill AndnuVAP iv vuuvuivi Til fu j represent all the people as he has in- the of the Deserot News, who commenced by repast. He will try to do this without He recomparing the two candidates. gard to sect or party. ferred to Judge Goodwin's editorship of We ire not hpre) ha said, to discuss the Tribune, but considerately declined the national issues. The tariff, thoTed" to pronounce the name of the paper, as it eral election bill, are not issues here. gave him a bad taut "in the mouth." But we have an issue the right of The speaker then reviewed the record the right of the people to of tho Hon. John T. Caine in Congress is "We believe it the and his efforts at securing appropriagovern themselves. right of a free people to govern them- tions for public buildings in Ogden and selves, as guaranteed by the Declaration Salt Luke. It seems that Mr. Caine got of Independence and Constitution." the appropriations though, but tho OgAnd he didn't believe people should den bill was vetoed by President Harbe disfranchised because they worship rison and the Salt Lake bill was Clod in a peculiar way. The proposition squelched by a bad man from Maine to disfranchise a part of the people is named Reed. He drew much satisfaction from the fact that the little pamApplause.l totally "But this issue has been forced upon phlet issued by the Liberals showed us. We did not seek it. I am astonished that Brother Caine's recored ia Congress a man as my oppo- - was white. His record was spotless like that. :so intelligent v. : . --.!.. . T .1 . ., ..... i . V1U that blank leaf. UUUb IB UiU BM1UU UIJ LUIB (JlclUUI til. (Voice, "That's what it not believe many of the best Liberals in is, Charley.") Utah support this theory. Mild apJohn T. Caine has labored for Utah in plause. But he has placed himself on Congress to the best of his ability, which that platform, and wo must accept the is not greut. Understand me, I mean a issue." delegate from a territory has not much A government with a part of the peo- influence." It was a cause of much regret to the ple disfranchised and deprived of a part of their rights is not a government of speaker that tho peoplo of Utah Territhe people. This is particularly true tory were not allowed to elect their own when a minority attempts to disfran- governor. They can elect their delegate, chise a majority that it may rule, and their county otHcers and territorial legisthe man who prooB08 this scneme is a lators, but can't choose their governor, traitor to his country. Moderate Ap- or the Utah commission, nor the judges and deputy marshals. Therefore our plause. "The charge is that I have opposed liberties are badly curtailed. The right legislation for the good of Utah. I deny to elect our probate judges has also been this as to any wholesome legislation. But taken from us. Likewise numbers of when any legislation was proposed for good citizens have been deprived of the the disfranchisement of a portion of the right of suffrage. The speaker then read several of J udgo people I did oppose it, snd will do so so long at God shall let me live. And if Goodwin's editorials, during which he elected to Congress you may depend accidentally pronounced the word Tribupon it that I will follow this purpose une and worked in a very shrewd adverout." Applause. tisement of his own paper, the News. At this point the speaker was inter"I think that your mayor will concede that I did all I could to help him get rupted by the arrival of the Hon. John the legislation for Ogden which was T. Caine, Mr. Caine declared that the sought, and I believe he will say so as office had sought him and not he the He had preferred to he is an honorable man. The public office. Applause. building bill for Ogden simply shared remain a private citizen Applause; but when called upon he felt it his duty to the fate of many others. He felt thut he The President vetoed the additional accept. Applause. credit bill because he had introduced couldn't afford to refuse. Applause. the bill to limit the credit of territories He was opposed to disfranchising anyas a senator and it was a pet measure of body who had not committed a crime. his to carry out that theory." Applause. He paid a glowing tribute "The question is: Shall the old to the Liberals of Ogden who signed the citizens of this territory, who settled remonstrance against the Cullom bill it and reclaimed it, rule it? If you think and helped him to defeat that measnot, vote for C. C. Goodwin and they ure. He was surprised that Judge will be disfanchised. But if you do not Goodwin would consent to be a candithink this, then vote the Peoples' date on the Liberal platform. He was Ho. the speakastonished. ticket." Mild applause. Applause. He thought that this is not a question er, stood on the platform of human of C. (Joodwin or John T. Caine it is rights. Applause. Why, in some of a question of fair American government. the outlying districts there are not "And fair Utah expects that every enough Liberals to hold the offices man who believes this will do his full of justice of the peace and constables if Apthe Marmons wore disfranchised. duty on Tuesday." Mild applause. As Mr. Caine had to speak at two plause. I have been accused of doing some things that I ought not to have other places he here excused himself. The band played another tune and done, and left undone some things then Mr. Cannon proposed three cheers whichjl ought to have done. Well, you for Mr. Caine and led the huzzas. They know we all do a good deal of that sort Loud applause, were given with an enthusiasm at a of thing. Mr. Caino here left to go to the Fifth moderate temperature. Mr. Sumraerhays, a member of the ward school house and Mr. Penrose re Mormon Central Committee, of Salt sumed his select Tcadings from J udge The speaker Lake City, was introduced by Mr. Goodwin's editorials. closed with a funny anecdote which he Cannon. He declared that Mr. Caine has ever hat! picked up while visiting in Ireland done his duty as best as he could. There a few vears atro "for my health." f Ap- that the Liberal He. declared are many good men in the Liberal party Lplause. . . l l . i I" ii i who refused to sign the petition to have pariy Ollgm lo ue cuuuu me wjusuu fool like are the because disthey some of their fellow citizens Party," franchised. These men should get out bird w hich lays its eggs in tha nests of of that party. "They are in awful poor other birds. John L. Moyle, of Salt Lake, followed. company." Mild applause. He told a story of an Irishman who Mr. Moyle is a nice young man with a While the pious air who talks well until he gets exfell into a hog wallow. Liberals who are running things are not cited. He told the audience what a bad paper the Tribune had been. Ho gave hogs they are acting very hoggish. He the men who are running such an exciting account of Goodwin's TH4I WIS THE MOEMON EiLLY-IS- G Sa cht Wi t. sr llu-har- trt vii-vw- - JL a 1 thought t.r-i- EEWtED a. TEMPLE. iktanda books ran frxa under the ctwht ref use up the fnt ATTENTIONJIDERALS. ettjrai Standard report. Mr. a. C. ri STtLSOX. !Wr aim from Salt Lake, gtm ml ic the f"e while b pouoded thedetkand told the folks that be a A t the man ho CKHuinated John T. Caine aod be had received bo hint from the prMtbood either. Judge Ckaudaia M trying to disfranchise the luoaogamiat Mormocc because they "are aiding and Tbm abetting pohrgamy. Mr. Bea li Hk-- next proposed three rheera fur JuhB T. Caine, after whu-Mr. Peeroas perpetrated the following are nut Able to elect Caine pun: ""If next Tueaday e will not be worth Adam." This broke up the meeting. the rtrrs wakd mutinu. The meeting at the Fifth Ward acbool house was a substantial re!ictioo of that at the City HalL The attendance a as large. The cue of the apeakera waa dwf ranchisement. Iter was here oottcable the aame lack of earnest enthusiasm that waa plainly perceptible at the City HalL Mr. F. 8. Richards was the first speaker. He talked much the aame as he did later at the City HalL Mr. S. A. Kinney was rather enthusiastic anl bis talk waa fairly well received. Mr. W. H. King, of Provo. made a pretty good speech, and drew some of the hesitating applause of tha evening. Mr. Caine came around from the other meetings in time 'o ckwa this one and waa received in about the aame spirit as at the other plaeea. Ilia speech waa about the asm?. Ot? Ball ta tha flaos and tt BY THE ORIGINAL Major ErteaVa af t Kaa aa Appud TV4r Iaty, Haulers Life Associati mi LibrrJ fvamltw, la Vetera U FrUUy feaac Ik? Ufa. HcADQTMBrtRS or the Id aaaat, Carrrtr1KM. Utah, Nov. I. DES MOINES. IOWA. ) HVVr tkt America Yotrrt Caay. Next Tuesday will close the nwwt imever bad in Utah. The portant election (Organized July L 18T9.) question preaenta itself to the mind of j the intelligent woter whether ftr not free thought will prevail; a bother Amerkmn-1. Mm will be honored, ana wliether or not and will dictate control the voters loyalty (.sarantea Kates of Weber county? Sli3,; 31 Uaaraatee 'aa4 The time has come when Young Utah Dee from Basis sad Bank-er- a Bearltraafl must think for itaelf. No free American Faad 5,5 ratiageat citizen, worthy of that distinction, can 47 Fbb4 6M,04 CaalaTreaary Karplas or will submit to the domination of any Securities-witStale le- creed or sect No of 354,670 001 , eoverign partmrat this loyj proud land of America will voluntarilv submit to have placed in Lis hand a $i;i,s:9 311 ticket b some f ubtle, designing politi cian and driven like an ox to the polls I and compelled to cast his vote as agreco; upon by some secret condata. 1, No lover of his rounlry fil thus permit himself to be disfran- Guarantee Kotes 10 Kiaraate Fss4 $174,M)4 chised by an organization, although pow- Doe from Basks aod.Bank- Bearfit Faa erful in its numerical strength. I aay era IS Faa4 Csstlareat e,lSS that the time ia propitious for the young 60,848 87 tSorplas Faad men of Utah to throw otf this incubus Cask la Treasury that baa overshadowed this grand old Securities witk Stat De territory sinos its organization under part meat.'. 47,9J5 00 the flag of the republic. The constitution is stronger than the 1709,271 10 church, and Americanism and the will of the people is stronger than the constitution. Ihe time ia ripe for the people of Utah to say that henceforth they will be governed by the dictates of their own To 1 CONDITION OCTOBER 1 1R89. U 25,031 to S1,7S it CONDITION OCTOUEIt Jim Harrington, who ia getting Wm. Harwood in shape for his match with Robt, Dobbe at tha opera house next Wednesday evening, came in last night from the training quarters up in tha hills looking as brown and healthy as a berry after his two weeks diet on mountain air and brook trout Harwood, he said, had been working hard and although a little off his feet at present from his vigorous exercise, would be in fine condition for the contest Harwood will strip at about L38 pounds. His friends are quietly confident of his suc- judgment " If they can be true, loyal citizens of cess. the government and at the same time reDobbs is also In the pink of condition. tain their allegiance to the church of The boy has quit hard work, and a little their forefathers, and of their faith, as jaunt each day, with dumb bell practice, they say they can, let them do so. I aay constitutes almost his entire exercise. renounce your allegiance to the instituHis flesh, from tierfoct training, is as tion which is disloyal to the flag of your bard and smooth as glass, and he looks country. The time is not far distant when every inch the modern gladiator. Dobbs will weigh in at abaut 115 pounds, Americanism will prevail in this terriwhich gives him an advantage of fully tory. It may not be this year, but so seven pounds over his adversary. The sure as the sun continues to rise and general opinion among sporting men roll on in its grandeur and beauty, it seems to be that the colored boy is a will come, and two more years will bring sure winner. this desired and happy result When 64,000,000 of loyal American citizens will Among the volunteers at the sparring raise the grand triumph to the skies, contest Wednesday night may be noted that Utah has been redeemed. local giant-weigthe names of the Then there will be such a rush of professors of the manly art, capital and enterprise to these mounMessrs. George Lewis and George Peck, tains of wealth, and these valleys of who are booked, out of consideration for fertility, that the development of Utah the spectators, for but one round. They will be unparalelled in the history of the will strip at about 203 pounds, and for Republic. obvious reasons, a fall, accidental or Shall this happy frution be realized this yearf otherwise, will be decided a knock-ou- t Mr. Peck, when approached by a Young men of Utah, this is the time to reporter last evening, woro an show jour independence. This is the air of quiet confidence, but was rather time youfloJluanee and v6teawill serve "I'm just going in to a grand purpose; this is the time to join help the boys out," he said. 'The scrap the great throng, under the banner of will lie too unequal to be interesting. Americanism, that is sweeping the bulMr. Lewis read a tract once on 'How-t- warks of superstition nside and marching JJecome a Pugilist' saw George Mor- on to the grand idea of free homes, free rison give a sparring lesson to a kid, and thought and free schools. Let Weber county do her duty on imagines he's a second Sullivan. But ho isn't He won't be in it with mo. I'll Tuesday next and swell the grand vote shake hands with him and then put him that was polled for tho Liberal-Americato sleep." Odds of 2 to l'are freely of- party last August fered on Mr. Peck, with no takers. Liberals of Ogden, the eyesof the people of the United States are upon us. Let us lay aside any bitterness of the The trot between Dee's "Fell" and Warren's "Minnie" at the Hot Springs past and think only of tho groat princourse one week front tomorrow is an ciple at stake, and enter into the reevent of much interest to local horse- maining time of this campaign with a men. Bets are being freely placed, and hearty will, and with a determination to considerable money will change hands on show to the world that tho Liberal party of Ogden is not dead. the result In our service to our party we should not be You get It should be borne in mind that the music out of a harp when thecan'tstrings match between Dobbs and Harwood at are loose. the opera house next Wednesday night Let all Ogden turn out to the grand is not a slugging exhibition but simply a on and make it rally contest for scientific points. There the most Monday evening effort ever witnessed seems to be an erroneous understanding in Utah. glorious among some people to the contrary. Let us all do our whole duty, and Utah will soon be in position to become W. H. Quinn's attempt to gain three one of the grandest states in the Amerifalls in an hour from Reddy Gallagher can Union. M. A. Bbeeden, in Denver last Wednesday night on a Chairman of Liberal County Comwager of $300 to 8250, proved a failure. mittee. A Denver paper gives the following acTiic Polling: Places. count of the match: Quinn went on the pad last nighff The territorial election takes place on weighing 175 pounds tnd Gallagher tomorrow. weighs about 162 pounds. Quinn is a Tuesday, day after Tho polls open at sunrise and close at powerful fellow, and the first time he threw Gallagher to tho canvas he arose sunset. and lifted Reddy up bodily on his feet, The polling- places as announced in for which the crowd applauded him. Instead of Gellagher being on the de- other city papers have not been correct. For this reason the following designafensive, as is usually the cose , in such a match, he was just the reverse and tion of them should be cut out and preworked as hard as Quinn in his endeav- served by each voter: First PrecinctMartin Brothers' livery ors to gain a fall for himself over tho not Reed & Burgitt's office. big fellow, and the crowd was very well stable, Second Precinct City Hall, one pollto see kind of work. When that pleased the articles were drawn and signed, it ing place instead of two, unless it may was understood that the two were to be determined to open a second one on wrestle one hour actual wrestling time, the morning of election. Both will be in but last night the ten minute rests be- the City Hall if two are to&.be used. Third Precinct Nelson Fell's office, tween the falls, should there have been on Twenty-fourtany, was not to be counted. The actual opimsitethe postoflice usual place. wrestling time was really only forty min- street, Fourth Precinct Hardware store of utes under this change. Knowing this, Knowles & Bosore, oa the east side Peck, at the end of thirty-fivwhen minutes, the harness broke for the fifth time, of Washington avenue between Twenty-thirand Twenty fourth. Quinn gave up the match, as he would The county polling places will be about have had only five minutes' time. The crowd would have been better satisfied the same as at the August county elechad they wrestled the full hour, not- tion withstanding Quinn had not gained a "Sohmer," the Queen of Pianos. fall up to the time of quitting. But to the wrestlers it was exhausting and as Caught a Crook. it was impossible for him to win the match he decided to quit and acknowlLast evening about 7 o'clock Charles edge he had Caught a tartar. Fox was coming down the back stairway Time was called at 9:26. It is unnethe Kansas City Exchange, on Twenty-fift- h of cessary to go into any details as to the street, when he was sei.ed from work. Both went at it as though it was a match to see which man was able to behind and severely chokod. He shook gain the first fall. Quinn got Gallagher off his assailant and went into the saloon three times on the canvass, but suc- in front. Mr. John L. Watts, of the Merchants' ceeded in getting only two points down, and Reddy turned one trick on Quinn, Patrol, chanced to be there. He prohold up. who recovered himself quickly and posed to catch the would-b- e nearly gained a fall at his expense. Gal- Fox ran out the back way and Watts Hold-ulagher made a pretty shoulder and leg the front and caught Mr. just bridge in one fall and saved himself by coming around, and put him in pickle it At the end of thirty-fiv- e minutes over Sunday. Quinn threw Reddy, and would likely The latest thing in Haviland China is have gained his first fall had the harness stood the- - strain, but it broke, and the Marseilles shape now on exhibition Quinn seeing that there was no possible at THB FAIR This shape took the chance to win in the specified time gave prize at the late Pari3 exposition, and is a work of art up the match. well-know- n STATEMENT Elactioe ob Tuesday ia t&a Bmxi for It. h LOCAL SPORTING NEWS. COMPARATIVE GEASU Ell.LV WILL TIKE PLACE TWMOEEOW SIGHT. n Old line Life Insurance Companies failed prior to still live. Q Ik) O d p tH,?M IS $;;ifs;t it 1890. t;i5,744 to X40fl 15 85,741 I33.SC8 I I 1709,171 It 1878, and aboat ttif Boast that the interest on their investments pays all expenses and Iosbssl but they still call regularly for more cash from their patrons. WHAT FOR? fccho answers: WHAT FOR t) w years and has a hundred millions belonging to it who still contribute to this immense sum. WHAT IX) lit Echo again answers : WHAT FOR? IHas existed ' forty-fiv- e CmPnD'M n ten years made 1162,000,000 in discounting surrender valines for disgusted patrons, buying them at much leas than their value. Old-linCompanies, between 1872 and 1881, reported lapses amounting to ) 9744,000,000. Unfortunate ixlicy holders had to pay this vast sum. Of the largest Companies in the United States, during the jaar ) 1888, laitsed 23,112 policies, and reported 4,9(18 death losses. ffA 1 old-lin- the largest Companies in the United States show an average ratio of expense to management to each 81,000 at risk of 910.26 for tha year 1888. Same for Bankers' Life Association, only 92.80. Old-lin- e Life Insurance is good, provided you get into the right company, Bad are ABSOLUTELY SURE of an annual income during the fifteen or twenty year tontine period that will take care of your annual premiuma BUT IT COtfXET TOO MUCH. It is based on an artificial theory which is making huge banks of the older companies, wherein the insuring of lives is secondary in importanoe la and investment of the millions borrowed from the policy holdesau the What men in this country want when they take out Life Insurance ia PROTECTION instead of INVESTMENT. And they want that protection to be tha wary best and at the least possible cost It is the essence of wisdom for every maa ta insure his life and to purchase that insurance on a business basis from that BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, of Des Moines, Iowa, whose assete as deposited w ith and guarded by the state authorities under the strict laws of lamm. Call on or address , K Of old-lin- e r safe-keepin- g "WM. AoEirr P:2414HTGIjXiIISrQS, Washington Avomio, OGDEN, UTAH, for Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. MI m half-hearte- e 4-- S3 FACTS WORTHY OF THOUGHT. ht Com-mkrci- 28U7 mil EAGLE. desire to increase our trade lOO per cent, this ''month, over what it was last, and to do this: we will offer Bargains such as have never before been offered in this city. Our stock of Mens Youths' and Boys Clothing, as well as our Hats, Shoes and FurniGoods departments, are shing the "most complete of any this side of the Eastern markets. It will be a great pleasure for us to show you through any time you choose to call, either at the Main Store or at the Annex. Yours Respectfully, "Wo -- LOEB MYER, Sc Proprietors of the Go ilcn We 2110 A. I, HOBBS, Clothing House, WASHINGTON AVE. 25th Manager Annex, 276 St - - tydeo, UtaL |