Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-16


we'll filled with visitors.
George NJ. Cannon reported list OF
A few more than four hundred dele
gates entitled to seats in the conven-
ton.
MI. Bagloy Of Weber moved to adopt
the report except as to such counties
whore proxies were given, aud that such
proxie- only be recognized when they
lived In the counties Ia ~ purp0rtod 10
Teptts}pt
Isldore Morrls moved as n substitute
,hal the report be- adopted and the com
mi,lee discharged.
Bagley again took the hoorand spoke
in favor OF his motion. lie said the
convention should be- careful not 10
establish a dangerous precedent, espe.
elally at this time. lie wanted to
know II the proposed proxies repre-.
ssnted Salt Lake or some other county.
lie did not say there was anything
wrong, but II looked suspicious.
George NJ. Cannon, In behalf Of the
committee, atated that In cases whore
the county conventions had named the
men they should be recognized here
though not residents OF the county
they pufported 10 represent.
Judge BorCman eald he was opposed
to the motion. II there was any lus.
tee In the motion made by his friend
NJ. Bagley, why should they be cut
ong He knew that Box Elder county
had applied during the day Tor three
or Tour proxies from Weber county and
they we're promised them, too.
"Name theul name theml" yelled
score OF deluRhtca from different
Parts Of the building.
Btremnn--I cannot, but know that
twas dona.
Booth-From this side Of the house
W hurl the Insult and lnslnuation Of
jobbery. He declared there was no mo.
ton before the house and was sus.
iancd.
Devluo said that this was tho ilrst
formal Republican convention ever
held In Utah. Precedents established
now would have great weight upon
conventions 10 come. Every part Of
lhi Territory should he represented.
Col. Allen Miller said he had been
chosen as proxy for Morgan county
and he wanted TO be recognized.
Col. Sells sEid that this was not the
hrst formal Republican convention.
The party had held a convention every
four Of the twenty years he had lived
here.
Frank d. Stevens was In favor OF
giving representation TO every county
IN the Territory.
More discussion followed and finally
The chair held that alternalcs would DO
recognized.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The committee ON permanent organ.
ifatlon, by It, chairman, Charles Her.
man, submitted n report which
named Hon. Elias Sells for chairman,
j. Nj. Henderson,, secretary, and an.
noupced as an order OF buRiness.
l. Report Of the committee ON
Credentials. . Organization. o. In.
nsllallon Of officers. 1. Prayer by
John Henry Smith. 8. Report Of
committee ON resolutions. q. NOmina.
uon OIL delegate. 7. Selection Of terri. |
lofal committee. s. That thu rules Of
Wy fllty'hrst Congress should govern
lhis body; and recommended, that n
majority OF all the votes uast be
necessary for choice OF delegate; that |
NE territorial committee consist OF one
rom each county and have authority |
Eve.
A number Of the Salt Lake dolega.
uon moved that three vice presidents
Ve named, one each from Utah, Weber
and Cache.
COLONEL SELLS
came forward and made speech, nfter
su,eh the convention adjourned until
s@cloek p, IN.
NIGHT eEssioN.
PtaJer was offered by Chaplain John
Henry Smith, after which n Repub.
In quAttetto, consisting uf Messrs.
amt. sane-, spencer, Spry and Burleigh,
s WIN spirit protection campaign |
"'s "hich was applauded to the echo. |
RESOLUTION Oh ooSpoLENcE.
v lhu following resolution Of sympathy
was read by $. J. Kenyon:
We extend to President Harrison our |
.Snpalhy IN this time Of hN nnIictinn |
,n,, nv" ,ne heartfelt hope that Mrs. Harri- |
wing has Tor four years made the |
Ne House model American home.
XXI ,ulf ho spnred TO share tho honors |
,,,I responsibilities of hpr husbands
t'VAe aud domestic liio.
Nuop'ed by quiet rising vote.
RE20LUTloNs.
rhe committee on resolutions rcport-
al as followa: ''0''' 'Po''
lnN delegate convention. roprospn,lpg
o1tnn,,,uvI0N now lully recognized nv u
parg ' y; part u tho great Republican
pooa, y, We nation, congratulate tho
ior s W plhh upon Che glorious outlook
pa,t, 'nnhisuco IN power N Ibis grea,
bori,,, Hhloh has made tho "Amsrirnn
pfe,,os, iohFod for goal ui tho on.
Ls.l Vll nHuDns Of the earth.
hlo, .,uu o' protection of American
q M, ~ "Alng the cOmpoiing products
topn,, loyn ana paupef labor OF other
tiets,,',i W lWbuilding Of homo nflus.
arI h. D'INlng caro- Of huue mnrkc,n.
rulpJ ,"lse reciprocal relations thl
marl,,. nut sure extension OF fnroigu
tu,nsa UT mo Products OF this country.
tolV',uuf our Enforcement and viii ~.
Wsa9ui undivided sunport ~
th 'Vueyn Ia tho PROTECTIVE nrlncipi,
We lave' o,'e.h kopnh'lcan tam laws.
ii lheebssven lho result 81 this prinoipio
'p'ueu cost 70 lhe customer OF