The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-23
THE N. Y. REPS.
rbay Meet in Convention at
Saratoga.
THE STERLING SUSPENSION.
,.,rett Cup-sugar on the Jump
Tine "V ~ew Bui ding-Postmasters
odd FelIaws-Etc.
xsv York Republicans.

..,rofA. Septem Der q. The morn
-.nsd with light sunshine and al
ln5 ,c hour the corridors of the lead
I,,ss presented an animated scene.
Ing HoongentiOn will assemble i'll the
dAe y . ciCck. Ehe indications
Os3,,'t N very lively scE image for the
pollnaissstlon for governor. We're 1t pos
n .yi. ior New York City men to join
5lD .5s npou a cand date this mornin Z
la Inv g6ing mo the convention, there
os-oSj 99nbt such a man would secure
Z = lnV.oTnination with a hurrah, but all
.le az tnls has b. n abandoned for
w. JUpI present and the situation is de-
a;5e5lv mixed one. Out OF several
S,,un5red Republicans now in the field
. la-si il not one nan rash enough to
ado. ..oii who will b. no minated.
p' TIP 70 O'clock James ID. Warren,
.Lairman of the State Committee,
o Ia the convention to. order. The
. al having been Gale the chairman
s.UU,nonnced that the State Committee
I'D agreed upon Senator Warner Mil
LOO fo NJ, temporary chairman (applause).
~ bic address Mr.. Miller called atten-
t IL to the f C that the Republican
nsrtv of the n re Tor the first time in
:Tenty-fva years, was confronted by
10Th the koueral aud state govern
ments in the hands of the Democracy.
In future generations, heroes of the late
var. be sal W. id he placed alongside
The revolutionary her, es of our first
neriod. He advocated rigid adherence
70 fine protection of American indus.
rries, and American labor (cheers).
When we turned over to the opposition
the civil service of the government, no
better civil service existed under the
sun. Referring TO the political COM
oieyion OF the Southern States, the
speaker maintained that throughout
ne length and breadth of that land
was not to be found a single
government that holds the reins of
government by the will of the people.
Repu blicans, he sail, 0 prove this state
nent, only asked for far field and a
fair fight Continuing, in reference to
alleged Illegal ballOting in the south,
the speaker SAID the men who have
managed the polls in that section would
not continue to do work without pag.
Upon the question of the civil serIce
Of government, Miller said the Repub-
iican party had to put the law into
practical use and were committed to it.
he would suggest, however, that the
Civil Service Commissioners be at once
summoned together, and directed to
add q clause providing that "all jail
birds and ex-convicts" are forbidden to
hold Office. This, he thought, would
greatly relieve the President of the
United States. He closed by predict
ing victory in November next. The
chairman was authorized to appoint the
usual committee. and the convention
took recess until 4,30 pm.
SARATOGA, September LIT was 4.50
ON. when the convention was again
called to order, and the chair an
nounced that the first business in order
was the port of the committee on
contested seats. General Sharp, chair
man Of the committee, reported in favor
Of recognizing the contestants in the
FIRST Albany District, and the regular
delegation from the Second Albany Dis,
trlct, The report was adopted as re-
apects the First District. A motion
mas made by William B. Woodin, of
AuDurn, that IN order to have the per-
tect good feeling of both delegations,
me Second Albany District be ad-
Iaitted each member to have half
yote, This motion called forth rather
Snarp debate, in which it was
charged that the regular delegation
represented a Combination with the
democrats. to which it was replied
mat the time had passed when a man
must be set down as Democrat
because he bore an Irish name. The
rePort OF the committee was then I'M
s1lL1mIously adopted.
Inc committee on permanent organi-
Hatlon reported for permanent chair
man Hon. James W. Hustled and fhe
If W y, secretaries composed the names
Ra-l- Ioolan' ChlckeIlng, Stearns and
3r -ta 3D., anu also long list of vice
II. Inc report was adopted. and amid
81 ia. applause, General Hustled tcoI
oI6or CH th! de spoke briefly; among
u 1.1ea thlngs he said that ..honest
noUnsy, an honest ballot. an honest
- ,,,. y, NJ protection to every form of
a .I9:Sn industry. will be forever the
oaLu.nal doctrines of the Renubiican
PITY: tApplause.) We stand TO-DAY on
~ a;1S ground. On yonder mountain
~ s.gnt, that historic battle-biII where
s gSSatlnentai soldiers won the victory
Ia La MADE nation, died the great
.aS who by his great prowess
What 4, skll' saved for all time
had ga;roS continental soldier
Sra T S@ nn Under the shadow of that
3aw or ~aIIs We meet here to-day to re-
gbicb huelty to the principles for
iI11J lie fought, and to fight it out
an AN ; &C. les on thai line until the leaves
A. ~ ~ november. (Applause.)
snasoL e conclusion of Mr.. Husted's
Bof ia q motion was made and adonted
oorn; .ne convention proceed with the
Ifi tnlon Of candidates for governor
sae Vt q brief discussion an attemnt
Srm made to adopt motion for an in.
ar. Charles D. Baker of sreuhe,
UNITY, placed in nominatio tha $500 800
w. UTaVenP Fort, of Steuben County.
&or vanAllen. of New YORK Div
lived with tribute the Hon lev;
tainaii,on" whose name he placed in
;a s@S' A; DennisOn. of Rensselaer,
%fc nominated Hon. Joseph r.
Adsotna AZ mention of the name of the
uo,o ' me convention was thrown
w and apsin az qlause, repeated
ss 9Gas1K Robert sewan, New York.
General Carr's nomination