, 1889-06-27

cratic.
Zen. Fisher expressed the belief that
the Democratic brethren were acting in
good faith. MIR. Potter and Judge La
cey agreed, but thought all details OF the
compromise should be well understood.
The conference committee report was
on motion of Mr.. CLARK, laid on the Ia
BILE nth called
MIR. Potter presented a resolution which
was referred to the committee including
Mr.. Potter, Judge Lacey aud MIR. CLARK.
Judge Bergman. who seemed deter
mined to kick up a fuss If possible, asked
that the Uinta county circular be read by
the secretary. 1t did not create much Of
a sensation.
NJ ~.
"i Ai "anVp A"o" VIVA. CA
tent the convention was bound and was
told that 1t had tacitly agreed to a fusion
ticket.
Mr. Rer0man remarked that he wonld
$500 D-a ii ..L.l NJ.
w W
heley TO relate what mad occurred at the
meeting of territorial committees. Mr..
Kelley and Mr.. Slack gave different ac-
counts of tie session, and limited that the
Democrats might oot in had fo;tb ;f no,
"atcneu.
Judge Fisher Strengthened matters out
by showing that the action of the Demo-
cra,s 90 far had everv annearance IF fair
t;on had come from the onnos;t;on
AT this iuneture several delegates made
the startling discovery that the convent;on
was acting too RAPIDLY. and peace ensued
These resolutions were returned bv tho
committee.
Resolred. That the question of state
hood for Wyoming is paramount to all
questions OF party supremacy, and that
poH.ai anu pare.san ISSUES shoulu not en-
in the election of its members
Resolped That the Democratic and
Republican parties of this county nomi-
nate and support a joint ticket for eleven
ueiesa.So y 'ne oons','ullonai oonsen'ion,
manner renorteJ and ocommande hu the
conference committees of the two conyen-
tons this day assembled; and
Resolred, That the persons so nomina-
ted be instructed, II elected to abstain
an o&1oo,;on t"r stata o@oors " ga ~ ~ "
passage of an act bv congress autborizinS
the admission of Wyoming as a state and
to abctain from n other action OF a par
''san cnarac'er'
The inst resolution was adopted on
motion OF Judge Bergman. lie bitterly
opposed endorsement OF the second, but
1t was also adopted.
On MIR. Potter s motion the resolutions
were ordered to be transmitted to the
Democratic convention with the sugges-
ton that they be adopted.
MT. Bergman declared tina the election
mould pe conducted on partisan lines,
else the constitutional convention would
be largely democratic and would apDor-
ton the territory TO their advantage.
MIR. masi SAID ne was convinced that
the Democrats were acting In bad faith.
he thought the secret circular
from cheyenne
Judge Fisher scouted the idea and
ohought tue CONVENTION was heaueu IN the
rignt uirecuoh'
WI. bartlett ADVISED That they probe
deeper
Vol 1enrey repuuiated the charge that
tne democrats were dishonest In the pre-
lhiSes' partisan contest snouiu not DC
precip''a,eu uniess .here were exeeiient
reasons ior IT, n delegates must
answer 10 the people 10 recede from
tneir present position might result In DIS
as'er TO the hepuphcans. Ii any dele
gate cou'u present a ieas'ole pan 10 place
d s'ta'sn' .cAe' III 'ne heiu with hohor ne
"ou'u DC pleased 70 near IT,
ouuee suggested a RECONSIDER
a''oh oi inc motion authorizing fusion
NEGOTIATIONS pY .he conference committee
COL 'enrey MADE the notion
In logical speech with a true, honest