The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
Ne ARE FoR PRorEcrIoN THAr PRorEcrs.

II favor Of protecting every man in the enjoy
ment OF the fruits of his labor diminished only
by his proper contributions TO the support Of
the government. and we are for that real reel
procity not through dickering diplomacy and
presidential prccamations, but by the laws of
c. ngress that removes ali unnecessary OBJ
stacles between American producers and the
markets he Is obliged 10 seek for his products
In so large convention as this it would be
ominously strange If there were not some dlf
ierences OF opinion on matters of policy, some
differences of judgment or preference as TO
choice OF candidates. 1t is sign OF free De-
rnocracy, ie many voices, and within the limits
OF true freedom tumultuous. 1t wears no col
lars il serves no masters
II Is not Tor me, gentlemen, the impartial
servant of you al, 10 attempt TO foreshadow
what your cnoice should be or ought to be- in
the selection under your own sense of RESPONSE
bilty TO people you represent and to your
country One thing only l venture to say.
whoever may be your chosen leader in this
campaign, no telegram viii fash across the
sea from castle absentee-tariff lords to con-
graduate him. But from The home Of labor
from the fireside OF he tClier from the hearts
OF all who love justice aru equity, who wish
and intend our matchless heritage of freedom
shall be the mmoEwealth of all people. and
the common opportunity oil all our youth. will
come up prayers Tor his success and recruits
for The great Democratic host chat must strike
down the beast of Sectionalism and the moloch
Of monopoly before we can have ever again a
peoples government run by the peoples faith
full representa- ives.
quent
BURSTS OF APPLAUSE.
At its close, w. H. English of Indiana
presented the report of the committee on
rules which makes the rules of the last
Democratic convention the rules of this
convention Adopted The unit rule
heretofore in force therefore holds good in
this convention
Delegate Phelps, of Missouri, presented
the chairman, ia behalf of the miners of
Missouri, with gsvel of zinc as 8 protest
against the tsriff on that metal
The roll was then called for the naming
by states OF their national committee
men. While the list was being made UP.
ex- Governor Campbell, of Ohio, in re-
spouse 10 persistent calls, spoke five min
uies, closing with, when Novem Der rolls
around keep our eye on Ohio"
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
The following is The list Of members of
the national committee as named by the
various delegations in the convention this
morning:
Alabama-Henry d. Clayton.
Arkansas-N N. Rose.
California-Passed.
Coloraco-Cnaries 5. Thomas
Connectiout-Charles French.
Delaware-PasSeQ-
floriGa-Samuel Pascoe.
Cf9orgia--taSSed.
Idaho Frank ". Beane.
Illinois-Ben T. Cable
lndiana-T p Sheerin.
Iowa--C Colonel j. J. Richardson.
Kansas-G eneral Charles W. Blair.
Kentucky Passed.
Louisiana-James Jeffries,
MGlne-Arthur Sewall
Maryland-bon. A. Z. German.
Observation-Disclosures Quincy.
Asichiean-Daniel j. Campan.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dcran.
Mississippi Charles d. Henry.
Missouri. @. Prather
MontanaA. ). Davidson.
Nehraskn--Tobias Castor.
NeVada-PasEed
New EGmp Shire-Alva W. Sullivan
New JerSey-tdiieS Ross
New York William Sheehan.
North Carolina-Hon. N A. Ransom
North pakota-A. c. Listecow-