The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-23

of an INSCRIPTIONS few office-holters.
This he substantiated by referring to
the election when Allen G. Campbell
was given the certificate after receiving
300 votes, while Hon. George O. Cam
noon received over 1900. The lee
turer said there was another instance
of wrongfully dealing with the Nor
mons, and that was the clause in the
appropriation bill providing for filling
Offices caused by lapsed elections. This
had been taken advantage of by the
Governor and he had endeavored to fill
nearly every Office in the Territory,
when eminent lawyers had declared
there we're no vacancies. What is the
effect upon Congress, he asked, of the
Notwithstanding reports sent out from
Utah? Unconstitutional measures
were introduced, among which was the
Edmunds law, the provisions OF which
had been stretched to their utmost
capacity. The oath in connections with
the registration was 3 peculiar one, and
subscribers to il say 81 have not lived
with more than one woman-in the mar
ridge relation" Great applause.) 1t
left loophole fer'him stepped in crime
up to his neck. to crawl through.
(Applause.) He proposed the adop-
ton of hat. after the fashion
of politicians, with large, gold
lettering, az lave not lived with
more than one womann-and in veyy
small letters, ain, the marriage reIa-
ton" The proposition to compel
woman to testify against her husband
was monstrous one, he cried shame
upon it! and called it 4 pasody on law.
The chief editor OF the Tribune came in
for seathing rebuke for his course in
! justMying the Tennessee outrage; and
the Governor for kis message to Gov
erDor Bate, received attention. from the
! speaker. But the latter was not to be
blamed so much; he could not acs as he
did without first consulting PatrSck III.
LaEuan, an American gentlemam from
Cork (Applause.) This latter person
age Was very much given 70 talking,
SO much SO thai his tongue APP
proaehfd nearer To- perpetual motion
than Anything yet discovered. and he
| had said the Governor could. not moVe
or sat without consulting him. The
comnunity had showed respect TO the
martyped elders; bat The Tribune had
travesried the solemn services held In
their honor. He had no apology to
make, only similar TO. one oncs made in
the House of Commons: 81 am s0=ry-
to have so far forgotten myself. rs to
call the gentleman on the opposite side
q scoERdrel; | am sorry for it" Sorry
that he was q Scoundrel. There has
been considerable discussion ofilate on
educational matters, and the lecturer
l proceeded to relate the action of the
Liberal party at the recent school
meetings, and also that of o. ]
HOLSTER In 4 certain communication
ITO TEE HERALD, maintaining that Gen-
tile children were contaminated anC
corrupted by association with Mormon
children This he considered an insult
to every parent ana tOddling child in
the community. Hoilister was in the
position of the Pharisee, who said: 81
thank thee, Lord, THAT l am. not as
/, other men," The reason why aentileS
|, objected to paying school taxes was that
they derived no benefit from them ;-but
on the tax list at the Seventh Ward. the
| other night, the name Of 0. J. Hollistel
was conspicuous for its absencei In re
[ ferring to the cry OF iamorality of The
Mor1nonS, he quoted from e. Tribune
, article which ''reioiced to see yossns
: men visiting drinking saloons, bill
2 Hard halls and houses Of H-fane,
l and said this was the policN OF thOs'
1 who would regenerate Utah. He hat
: been called names by the paper L named
: been styled blasted wretch, - "al
a alien" ian egsregious ass, and s.
l forth, but his arguments had not beer
: answered; his subject had not bee
j handled. He was not an alien, an
s would wear himself out iaaopposin
d those who opposed the government 9
d the United States. (Appianse.9 L
S conclusion he mentioned many crime
e which had been yilely foistsd upon tn
V community, which were theeutgroyt
n of organized crime in Ut&h."
It 1t was moved and seconded, that
= vote of thanks betendered, Mr.. Nieho
d son for his very interesting lecture, an
/, upon Ex-Mayor Jennings putting it,
|, was carried by one of the,mosS unan
d nous and loudest "ayes" ever heard
1t a public assembiage.