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Show AT SAXTAQUIX. On Saturday the 13th instant a rousing rous-ing Democratic rally was held at Ho-gan's Ho-gan's hall and the principles of Democracy De-mocracy were plainly and forcibly set forth by E. A. Wilson, T.M. Samuelson, and A. L. Booth of Provo. A Democratic Demo-cratic club was organized and a large number subscribed their names to the platform. Santaquin is "in it" for Democracy. at taysox. There was a large gathering of Democrats Dem-ocrats in the Opera House at Payson on Saturday evening. There were three visitors from Salt Lake in attendance, at-tendance, Hons. John T. Caine and A. G. Norrell. and S. A. Kenner. They were met at the depot by the brass band and escorted to the hotel. The first speaker was Mr. Caine. who occupied a much greater length of time than usual in discussing the principles of Democracy. He explained his own attitude and commented free ly on that ot the opposition, eliciting the best of atttention and favor. Mr. Kenner followed. He traced, at considerable lenffth. tlie issues before us, showing that his own attitude was not greatly different to what it had oeen in the several camp'gns past. i hat he was still opposing the 'Liber-ils." 'Liber-ils." lie nrraL'oed ..mof theopnos-'lisr theopnos-'lisr rtarty lor their )uck of consistency 'an in son e hnmor here anri there and vas liberally rewarded with applause and laughter. Judge Xorrell concluded m an able effort for the Democr.-iti.- -u-ty, mainly confined to the tariff. Tie was loudly applrt tided. The sneakers nrnnipd ;in hour each. The meeting adjourned at 11:15, the band played inspiring strains of music for the people to go home on. AT AMERICAN FORK. A Democratic rally was held in American Fork on Saturday in, the Theatre Hall. Judge Mercer called the mfiPtincr trt nrdpr oftoi- vmiu, KJLLVi HlilUU O Lapish was elected chairman and Jas. Chipman, Jr.. secretary. The following follow-ing speakers were introduced to the meeting: W. II. King, M. M. Kelloirg and W. II. Brown of Provo. The first speaker was Mr. King, who dwelt at length on the tariff question. He was followed bv W. II. Brown, who expounded the benefits that were to be derived from Democracy, after which a fine discourse was given by Mr. Kellogg Kel-logg who wasgreatlv applauded. Many expressed a wish to hear him again. A club was formed and the following officers appointed: J. Lapish, president: pres-ident: Judge Mercer, vice-president-Jas. Chipman, Jr., secretary, and Leu Harrington, treasurer. A committee was appointed to get the names of all who wished to join the club. |