The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-05


(cries OF mo, n :" and hissts) II the
Suggestion M tde on the right of the
hall, by whom know not, TOT GU
not recognize the mover, Is TO De car
ried into effect, then it necessarl y
will be that in many OF those States
represented here on this flor from
which there are no Union soldiers
present. the purpose intended to De
ACCOMPLISHED by the resolution Will
have failed. Sir (cries Of "No,
no,'0, the purpose being that
these soldiers OF the Union,
men who need no apology to be
made for them in any Republican
convention, and their right to be
here, say If any other arrangement
than that now Contemplated by the
suggestion be carried into effect, 1t
will be futile to reach the object de-
sired, and therefore I would sugges.
that the resolution be 30 M dijied as
to contemplate the distribution
through q special committee from
the Illinois delegation, to be selec-
ted by themselves. (Cries of 'No,
No"
Chair: Before a vote shall be ia
ken, l desire to state that I have
just been informed by member of
the national convention that tickets
have been issued for every seat in
this hall. L. the house ready for
the question? All in favor of the
adoption Of the resolution will say
aye, contrary no. The noes seem
to have it. Noes have it and the
resolution is defeated. (Siight app
plause)
Long, of Massachusetts: move
the houss do now adjourn till tos
morrow morning. .(Cries OF "At
eleven" I will accept the amend
ment to II o'clock.
Chair: 1t is moved and seconded
that the convention now adjourn
until tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock.
Mr.. Husey, of Maine: / wish to
amend that by making 1t 10 O'Clock.
l understand that at that time the
committee ON credentials will be
ready to report 1t must necessarily
be lengthy session, and there will
also be a report from the committee
on rules, and 1t is necessary to trans
sact the business more expedi-
tiously in order to get to the
close of this convention. (Cries
of (" Half>past ten" and "Eleven
o'clock) at this point number of
the delegates and others rose and
cries of Ingersoll were heard. After
some minutes it was discovered that |
Mr.. Ingersoll was not present. The
gentleman who had been mistaken !
for him being Mr.. Allen who had |
been called for by some of the dele.
gates. The call having been mis-
taken for one for Mr. Ingersoll.
A delegate. l ask for the ques-
ton upon the motion to adjourn till |
Tomorrow at 10 am. (cries of II |
o'clock.)
A delegate. The motion to adj
iourn till IL o'clock has been &C.
cepted.
MORE MEETING
After the convention had been
declared adjourned and the vast as
,emblage had begun fling out, it oc-
cured to some one in the body OF
he hall that it would be we'll to
transform it into a mass meeting
It was no sooner thought of than
out into effect. A dozen voices
,alled for a speech and swelled to
, hundred General Williams of
indiana called the meeting to order.
There were calls for ex-senator
)giesby who bad occupied a posi-
ion On the platform during the
e3sion, delega e5 andsaudience who
we're crowding to the exits returned
o their seats on his passage 20 the
,latform. Governor Ogiesby passed .
hroagh the denee ranks Of his ad. ,
nirers, who lad gone wild with ex- I
itement, and yelIsd and shriefed ;
nd swung their h It's and hsndber-
hiefS, giving The Old var horse a
'erfect ovation; reaching the plat.
0rm. when the cheering ubsided {
e addressed the audience. Il
oGLEsBY's SPEECH
Ex-Governer Richard J. Oglesby !
lade a long and amusing speech, ,
lIudlng in complimentary terms to :
he various candidates for the pres >
lential omination; Arthur, Ed
lunds, Blaine, the two Shermans, !
Ex-Governor Fairchild. OF Visions .