The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10
The SharOn-Hill Scandal Gre
ates COmmOtiOn.
The Jeanette Inquiry Con-
tinued---Cable Clicks.
Crop PrOspectS---LOndOn News
Egypt.
Political.

State com mtttee, who introduce
Hon. Chester A. Krum, Of st. Loui
as Temporary chairman. Commit
tees of one from each Congresslons
district we're appointed on creden
tials, permanent organization an
resolutions. Hon. John B. Hendel
son delivered an address urgin
harmony and no Instructions TO Tn
delegates to Chicago. AdJourne
till 2 o'clock.
A mass meeting of boFh the File,
and anti FilIey DELIGHTS met ii
Germania Hall this morning In tn
interest Of harmony and united &C
ton. Mr.Filley called the meeting
to order and in q few remarks urge(
the delegates to lay aside the cid is
sues and act as though there wer'
no differences or facti ma in the party
and present a ticket and platform
which every Republican would IN
dorse, and not question the sourc'
whence they come.
Elk. Congressman Mclean was
elected chairman and spoke in the
same strain.
Several delegates of both .faction'
spoke in the interest of harmon
and the meeting adjourned with ap
parent good feeling.
Selma, Ala, 9.-The Fourth Dis.
trict Republican conventiO elected
two delegates to the national con-
vent!on and Instructed for Arthur.
Slipgerlinds, n. z, 9. - The
Congressional convention broke up
in a row. The Draper faction send
as delegates George Campbell and
Hiram Grigg to Chicago, and Draper
and Smyth will send contestants.
Prior to adjournment N otion to
invite Mr.. Mallory, who is not a
delegate to the convention, but in
the hall, to seat on the platform,
carried unanimously, and that gen.
tleman came forward and made
speech, advising harmony in the
c0ntending factions, stating that
his reception by the convention was
more than he had reason to expect,
that he did not wish to be chairman
Of the new State committee, would
not like the position under any cir
cumstances, and would be perfectly
willing to take back seat If that
would Iend to build up the Repub~
lican arty. He then shook hands
heartily with Colonel Van Horne and
John B Henderson, amidst loud ap.
plsuse by the convention and re-
tired.
The convention has a vaIy large
majority of anti-Filleyites in it.
Oden Guitar, of Columbia, will be
permanent chairman.
Allentown, Pa, 9.-The Demo
cratic convention was Gale 10 order
by Chairman Henzel. Roll cali
showed ten contested seats At the
close OF the roll call r Milton Spear
was elected temporary chairman by
reclamation. Shouts and applause
for Randall were given by the con-
vention. The rules Of the House OF
Representative were adopted for |
the government of the body, and
committees appointed. The con-
vention then adjourned till 2 pm.,
when the organization Immediately !
and scided Upon r. Mil
ton Spear for permanent president.
When the convention reassem-
bIed, R. Milton Speer Chase, per-
manent chairman, and William
Mutchler, chairman OF committe on
presented the following
report: The Democratic party of
pennsylvania assembled in State
to maintain those prin.
;iples OF government ordained by
jhe federal Constitution, and their
Interpretation, which the founders
If the party settled and made
Known, denounce the late attempts
" the agents of the federal govern
nent to overthrow these principles
" judicial legislation and executive
isurpation.
Eve are against generalization,
2onopoly, eXtravagant expendi~
ures, subsidies and d ebasement of
he civil service to partisan spolia'
ion.
3-We believe that the electoral
rauds of 1875 7, by which S. j.
'ilden and Thomas a, Hendricks
we're cheated out Of the offices of
and President, to
7hicb they were fairly elected, was
WOSb O62ulH bIOH oknASQ al JUL |
ystem Of representative govern.
1ent, and the duty of driving from |
over the men and the party who
lade, EUhatI fraud triumphant is {
lade the most sacred obligation ]
YER imposed upon the consciences
freemen.
I've favor tariffs for revenue
mited to necessities, economically
dministered. and so adjusted in its ,
pplication as to prevent unequal :
utdens, to encourage productive :
ldu stries at home and afford Just /
improvisation for labor, but not to r
cate or foster monopolies, and :
this end we favor the sboli~ 8
on of the internal revenue system n
taxes and such adjustment of the
Iisting tariff duties as will be con-
stent with these principles. Every
Ultimate effort OF labor to better ?
!; condition, enhance its rewards 1
i'd protect its rights commands the ,
and support OF the Demo s