| OCR Text |
Show TI,eS FAYSOM PAILY Springville. For Coroner F. II. Simmons of Provo. In the evening there was a grand The rally and torchlight procession. parade formed at the first le;ot' and marched through the principle streets to Republicans of Utah County ACeet the opera house. The C. B. Loose Drummond Called to Answer to the Marching Club from Provo, 100 strong, AmiA Great Enthusiasm. Treasury Department in silver uniform, took part. The town was aglow with illumination, excitement and music. were field in the opera house ike of TICKET ilHIlIEO andMeetings Fill! tabernacle. Geo. M. Cannon and J. M. Zane spoke in the opera house and C. E. Allen and others addressed the audience at the meeting house. Sammy of Yesterday's Telegraphic Kews Frecession ia A tnd tilll Big Rally Evening Spe&kers Were Geo. Different NOTES. Farts of the Globe Specials Clipped tad Condensed. Cannon badges sold like hot cakes. The Payson Silver Band did itself proud on the occasion. The Provo Drum Corps wns all Washington. D. C., Sept. '28. Now The Republican County Convention that Mr, Drummond, who was Chief of and so was our boys, too. right," convened in this city last Saturday. It the United States Secret Service under and A mounted wooden cannon, large was the largest and most enthusiastic the last Admiiist ration, has effected the added handsome drawn four horses, by capture of llovvgute, he will be, called county convention ever held in the of to the the parade. grandeur a great triumph upon by the Treasury Department to county, and augured for the Republicans. The Spanish Fork delegation came explain why heleft.no record in the files of the bureau about the Ilowgnte case The" Bilver band and several drum over in drags, as also did finely fitted-ou- t whan he severed his connection with corps and citizens met the special dele- the delegates from Springville the service. It is said at the Treasury gate train from the north, at the depot. U. A of N. G., shortand cavalry, company The train arrived about 10:30, Department that Mr. Drummond claimcame for over at crowded was Fork, house camped Spanish ed to be working on the Ilowgate case ly after the opera a ride in the afternoon, but did not take iu June, 1893. At that time the Cleve-- a with delegates. -. Red administration having been in J. C. Graham, JCnairman of the part in the procession as was reported in ' Central Committee, the Tribune. power over t lnee moi i the. it wns deter: publican County order. Grant to convention mined to displace Mr. Drnmmond and called the The theatre was beautifully decorated G. Simons' name was proposed by Mr. give his piace to Mr. ll;zen, a Democrat. and with colors national the appropriate Mr. Drummond, it is alleged, representGraham for temporary chairman. He mottoes. and above Across Republican Taked to Secretary Carlisle that he was then was elected amid great applause. was a large motto the of the stage frjont and in efforts to capture Ilowgate, ing the floor he made a brief speech with this inscribed upon it: "In Union engaged anil to honor for the displace hiiu at that juncture thanked the convention iB Two other large would interfe:. with the apprehension there Strength. bestowed him. mottoes bore the following: Silver, 16 of the fugitoe. Ukiii. this assurance Committees were appointed and a reelary Carlisle d, ferred action, but to 1, and We believe in Protection for Sect arter the lapse of eight months, with cess taken. American Industries. till no news of Ilowgate, toe Secretary After recess and reasembling at 2:30 concluded tlmt he win Id make the Judge A. Saxey was made permanent resignachange. Mr Drum u uds um h was tion d chairman. The credentials showed 192 in. Mexico and Gnutemala are atou's over Soon ait r takin: charge of the office delegates present. The platform adopt- an unsettled boundary. Mr. II .z- n had occasion to Iook up the ed endorsed the Territorial platform; Ilowgate case hut, it is said, he could dedeclared for at least 25 per cent reduc- , Champion Bicyclist Ziegler again find no trac the tiles of the deptrt-men- t in- a mile race, a feated cer it of a pa ranking in tion iihing concerning the history county salaries; protested against e of the of the department to cap.forts 2:14. in more than two terms of office; wanted ture ilowgate. Eariy this month the the fee Bystem abolished and woman Steve ODonnell has answered the secret service bureau eceiyed informaIlowgate was iu New York and suffrage: challenge sent to Corbett, by challeng- tion' that he was that nomhaunting a certain locality. The following ticket was then ing Fitzsimmons himself. went to work upon this hint, The bureau inated, amid the best of feeling: but had not found rapiain Ilowgate at Corbett in his answer to Fitzsimmons'- - ihe time' that Drummond Hushed his Delegates to the Constitutional ConBiz-zto him refuses is meet a There W. statute until of the Booth J. E. flatly letter, J. Provo, gAme. regulating vention, of docuand disiKisition first he public has with papers ODonnell. fought of Springville, J. B. Keeler of Provo, ments by officials. E. P. of Snell SpanJ. D. Jones of Provo, Dr. Arco the Penry Vincent, surgeon ish Fork, Geo. Webb of Lehi, William tic has a letter charg-- . written expedition, REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Bromley of American Fork,J.T. Thorne ing with Peary neglect, incompetency of Pleasant Grove, J. S. Page, Jr., of and fraud. (Continued from 2d puge.) of Alpine, D. N. Payson, J. by Ihe RepubliReports of a Japanese advance into ernment, Taylor of Salem, C. E. Loose of Provo. can and steadily practiced by the party For Selectmen Thomas B. Parker f Manchura are confirmed. Their objecand people of Utah. pioneers American' Fork, Charles Brewerton of tive point, is Moulkden, the terminus of Second We recognize the silver quesas ono of paramount imjiortHnce to railroad the to Tien tion 'lain. Payson, J. F. Bnnghurt of Springville. the people, and we believe that no full For County Clerk W. R. II. Paxman Forest fifes are agni j raging in the vi- prosperity can be enjoyed until silver of Provo. and we demand its re of Brainerd, Minn. It is feared shall lie monetization on the old ratio with gold For County Recorder Don R. Corey cinity that one family, at least, tins been - lost of 16 to 1. of Provo, T be smoke is so dense that it is imposs-ibl- e Third We favor the cession of the unFor Sheriff .John W. Turner of Provo. sold public lands to the to investigate. For County Assessor Richard Brad, and states territories t respectively, in aid of and of Lehi. the shaw irrigation public schools. Reports of damage by the hurricane on We with regret the inFourth view For Collector Geo. D. Snell of Span- the Southern coast indicate er.ormtu crease of the great army of nuemployed losres in property, but none in lives. men and women of our ish Fork. country, and For Treasurer J. D. Wadley of Lehi. Key West find Other points in that re- charge this unfortunate condition to the For County Attorney Thomas John gion huve not been heard from. As they mailadmnistration, legislation uiid mis of the Democratic party. are at or near the storm center, the rule of Provo. Fifth We advocate the establishment For Surveyor W. B. Dougall of worst is feared. of a national board of arbitration, whose U. Ciaaoa, Ur. Alien tad Others. a mm Torchlight Fr-- n the mire linn i - . - i , . el W.-Vanc- ro-tore- . non-miner- al d, province shall be to adjust all controversies between capital and labor, to the end that strikes, lockouts and other sim ilar disturbances may be authoritatively adjusted on principles of justice. Sixth We oppose as cruel and unjust the blacklisting of the employes who are discharged from or leave the service of the emyloyer. Seventh We favor the eight-hou- r system of labor and believe that eight hours should constitute a legal days work upon all public and private contracts. Eighth We favor the establishment of a postal telegrap system by the general government, thus furnishing 1o the people cheap and abundant facilities for the transmission of intelligence. Nint h We favor the exclusion from our country of the pauper, criminal and annrchisttic elements of other countries. Tenth The Republican party has ever beer the friend of the free public school system of our country, and ,we pledge our unfaltering support to every measure which shall serve to increase its lower for good. Eleventh We believe that public officers should receive fixed salaries, and that fees should be paid into the public treasury, arid we favor judicious legislation to this end, as far us practicable. Twelfth We denounce the Democratic party for its altitude on- all questions affecting the niuterat interests of our people, esiecially by placing our raw materials on the free list, and secinlly for its advocacy of free wool, thus compelling the wool growers of the. territory to compete with the cheap labor of the world, and 'destroying an industry the fifth in point of importance in the Union, for its ndvocacy of free lead, thus compelling the silverdesd miners of the country to compete with thepheap labor of Mexico, working for from 30 to 60 cents per day. Because it advocates the placing of the farmer, the laborer and the mechanic in close and bitter cornfield ion with the cheapest labor under the sun. Thirteenth We arraign the Democratic party for the suppression of the Republican vote in the majority of the southern states, by fraud, violence and unequal laws, thus violating the sanctity of free institutions. ' Fourteenth We unite our blushes of shame with those of all other civilized people, when we contemplate the record of the i resent administrations treatment of the Hawaiian question. Fifteenth We Arraign the Democratic administration for its failure to enforce the Chinese exclusion law; snd its refusal to enforce the purchasing clause of the Sherman law before its repeal. Sixteenth We arraign the Utah Commission for its partisan course in continuing the appointment of registration officers to one political party, id violation of the spirit of the law. Seventeenth We arraign the Democratic territorial officials of Utah for gross and repeated violations of the civil service law and such of the Democratic judges as have dragged their high offices down to the offensive partisanship - -- , level. Eighteenth We favor the granting of equal suffrage to women. Nineteenth We demand for the new state of Utah a wise, liberal constitution and an economical government, and pledge the Republican party, if giyen the power, to secure both. Twentieth We rejoice in the past of the Republican party; we glory in the fact that no other political organization ever approximated to its magnificent achievements, and. look confidently for its swift, restoration to power and a renewal of its benefactions to the people of the United States. Twenty-firs- t That we favor, ns far as practicable, compensation oi public officials by fixed salaries, and the enactment of judicious legislation providing for the payment of fees collected into the public treasury. We endorse the efforts now being made throughout the territory to encourage the purchase of goods, and pledge ourselvts to support such a policy. home-manufactur- ed |
