The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
he provide them with brass knuckles.

lCnuckleS.
LeGraDde Young apologized for the de-
linquent committee by stating all the COM
mittee except himself were detained out OF
the city by business. He read six lines OF
type written matter, resolutions reaffirm-
ing the platforms adopted at Chicago and
at the recent territorial Democratic con-
vent.on, which were as follows:
Resolved, That we cordially adopt the ma.
tional Democratic platform. formulated at the
late national Democratic convention at
Chicago, and also the territorial platform
adopted ~ The late Democratic convention at
Provo. These platforms embrace all national
topics involved In this campaign, and speak IN
forcible language our views upon all local
issues leaving no room Tor any additional
plank.
C. E. Rich moved vote of thanks to til e
committee for their arduous and lsborious
services.
Ricn's motion threw the convention into
q very lively mood.
There were calls for the platform to be
read, but the chairman announced that
there was no copy of the Chicago plat
form in the hall.
George Cusbing, the labor champion,
arose to present resolution in the in
terest of the workingmen, which was
adopted and applauded:
Resolved. That we sympathize with the aims
and efforts OF organized labor 10 reduce the
hours OF labor and to secure for themselves a
great proportion of the product OF their own
labor.
Resolved That we denounce the action of the
Republican governor of this territory as IN .
famous and unjust in vetoing the mechanics
lien law as p.ssed by Democratic leg1s AZURE.
Resolved That we condemn the Republican
system of protection by high tariff. while our
ports are opened to pauper labor and criminals
of the world
FOR RECORDER.
~,
who he said stood not only equal TO all his
fellow citizens, but was equal TO the best.
He desire1 to name a msn who was born
In Utah and who has always seen the
euu shine over these hills. Early
in his life he worked with his hands and
rolled goods on the railroad. He did his
labor SO well that he received merited pro-
motion. This man was chosen to re-
sponsible positions and has bssn placed in
positions of trust, and has justly earned
the plaudit of good and faithful servant t.
Now, before my tongue mentions his name.
the great responsive heart of this conveu-
zion utter8 the name-John H. Rumel ir.
Great applause.
Judge Elias Smith seconded the nomina
ton and w. H. Cassidy moved that the
rules be suspended, and Rumel wenl
through with whoop.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Hon. John 7. Game. while he confessed
he could not equal the gentleman who pre-
ceded him lex Governor Vest in sunlight
and poesy, he had to name q man who hat
welded his pen with power all over the
territory in the interest of Democracy. Hs
is man who believes that public Office is 9
public trust. [Applzuss.] This man / car
say is an honest man, a man who viii d.
you honest service. | mama Mr.. Byron
Groo, for long time the editor of TIL
SALT LAKE HERALD. TGreas applause.l
! J. G. Mclaughlin in neat speech named
Gustsve II. Bechman.
I. S. Fernstrom had man who had beer
in public Office before, who had been trieo
before, man who if elected, there coulC
be no explosion in the office, He ais,
named J. II. Baohman.
THE BALLOT STOOD: