The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

At 2:30 the house again promptly filled |
up, and the band played lively tunes for half
an hour. At o'clock Judge Norrell an
nounced that the committees wanted little
more time, and by general request he would
call upon the Hon. David Evans to make an
address. Applause.l
REMARKS OF Mr.. EVANS.
On being introduced Mr.. Evans spoke in
substance as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen OF the con- |
vention: 1 want to say to you that this is
one OF the grandest conventions ever held
in the territory Of Utah. 1t is composed OF
Democrats, those Democrats who are not
afraid to come out and vote the DEMOCRATIC
ticket. There is another class of alleged
| Democrats, but they are not recognized. !
! Applause. If they want to be Democrats
they must come out through the door OF
Democracy ana proclaim themselves as
such, The Democracy we see here today
is not that Democracy that is backed by
a Liberal Republican paper. Loud ap-
plause.
l like to be Democrat because the Dem
ocratic party believes in government for
the people and because it believes in the
functions of pure government This is one
of the proudest days of my life. l am
glad to see you here in such large numb ers.
In concluding his remarks Mr. Evans
SHlu lS udu uuuSESlOOU Iu6I6 was u O0L1O-
crat here that he wanted to hear; he had
never met him, but he wanted to hear him.
He understood he was Democrat and
good one. Il take pleasure concluded
Mr. Evans, ''in naming
MR.. MOSES THATCHER
The uproarious shout that went up at
the unexpected mention Of this name re-
verberated through the corridors, rolled
out upon the street and startled passers-
by. There was sudden rush for the in
terror, and in two minutes the whole place
was packed. The din lasted fully half a
minute and when in the body of the Cache
delegation the form of Mr. Thatcher was
seen slowly to rise, and the gentleman with
a firm step picked MS way to the stage, the
whole convention arose with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Norrell took MIR. Thetcher's arm, and
leading him to the front, gracefully pre-
sented him to the audience. Then the stu
pendous cheering went up again, and for a
moment Mr.. Thatcher could do nothing but
stand in silence and wait for the storm of
enthusiasm TO spend itself. 1t died away
at last and IN firm, measured tones, the
, speaker addressed the convention.
The speech, delivered In the Impressive
and eloquent manner characteristic of the
, orator, was broken up and puncuured with
roars and bursts of applause. The refer
ence to Jefferson was enthusiastically ap
plguded; at the reference to sugar bounties
and the picture he drew of the poverty
striker classes taxed for the bounty, the
enthusiasm broke beyond bounds; the sill
yer utterances were loudly cheered.
Some one called out: "What about the
force bill!'' and the speaker retorted in
stantly: 1.-THE Force bill is simply too
infamous to MENTION" at which pandemo-
mum broke loose again. When Mr..
Thatcher sat down, the applause kept right
up without a break for another half min
ute.
1.-THE length of Mr. Thatcher's speech,
and the late hour at which it is received,
compel reluctant postponen ent of it's
publication to an earl day this week.-ED
HERALD.
MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION.
The committee On credentials reported
that about four hundred members were
present. To save time, the reading of the
/ names was dispensed with. They are as
follows:
Beaver-R. Maeser, D. Tyler, r. S. Lips
f come (Joseph Luce, proXy.)
Cache-G. w. Thatcher, E. w. Greene,
i G. H. Hart II. Hay ball, j. a. Leishman, j.
d H. Paul, Moses Thatcher. Henry Ballard,
t j. Golden Kimball, j. NJ. Blair. E. R. Owen,
;. w. Haslam, p W. Vaughan, W. H Maug-
r han, j. p. Low, P. T. Morehead, j. V.
Allen, John Thompson, G. W. Maughan, IL.
a. Campbell, Il. j. Mathews, A. Goodsell,
w. Wadiups, A. D. Smith, John King, j.
p G. Dowdie, George o. Pitkin. l. c. Thore-
sen, G. G. Shaw, j. Mcbride, j. F. Wright,
j. G. Larsen, w. G. Durham, Joseph
n Kerr, Joseph Monson, Henry Hughes, An
lard, r. Pearce B. F. Bingham, Ephraim
Jensen.
Alternates-S. A. Langton, w. Edwards,
M S. Evans, Ed Hanson, j. T. Game, jr.,
T. Griffin, j. Cornish, j. w. Israelson, T.
g Lilienquist, E. Petersen, S. J. Allen. j.
q Griffin, L. E. Tibbits, E. Edwards, z. S
Barson. N. O. Gyllinskog, E. R. Miles, ir.,
4 w. j. barley, d. hurry, L, Garrett.
4 Davis-Thomas H. Phillips, John G. NJ
Barnes, Hyrum Stewart, j. W. Galley, D.
q r. Egbert George w. Greene, 4. j.
Il O'Brien, L. e. Abbott, E. A Cottrell, A
n M. Lamb, John f. Fackrell, Jed String
n ham, a. A. Holbrook, w. G. Call, William
a H. Miller, John Wayman, Nathan T.
n Porter, ir., William Page, John Parkin
,e Thomas j. Brandon.
=, Morgan-S. Francis, Alonzo Francis
James Tucker William H. Rich, JOSEPH
Walderon.
5. Emery-J E. Engles, Michael Conner
Silas S, Young, Carl Wilberg, j. B. Meek
salt, Chris Johnson, L. P. Oveson, JEFF
Tidwell.
Garfield William Alvey, William P
Sargent, Samuel d. Crosbey.
Juab-Velos Lombard, proxy M. D
Bowen; w. ]. Shimmon, John Kirsan, q
W. McCune, u. -. Miner, Archibald
Bevau, F. A. Krausch, proxy Samue
King; G. E. Krumpe, proxy Samue
King; G. E. Nelson.
Millard-Joshua Greenwood, ]. F. Gibbs
BIZ Stringhorn, Henry Roper, w. H
Pratt. Henry Macarthur, S. A. King
"A Frank Olsen.
q a Richie. H. Robinson, Ezekiel Lee. D.
!, Cook, Archibald McKinnire, ir.
=. q Salt Lske-William Lewis, G. r. Bar
, rott A White r II Burton N II Hal
70 strom, N. V. Jones. P. L. Burch, J. A
~ Grennan, T. G. Lewis, T. j. Campbell
d Henry Harrow, E. G. Holden, George Q
Cannon, Frank Armstrong, a. G. Giauque
"a w. H. Cassidy, Thomas Winter, c. E
20 Angel. j. H. Bailey, John R. Winder, I. w
j, Waddell, A. G. Norrell, }. w. Judd, G. M
- Nelson, William Burke Henry Seigel, J
A. II. Moyle, II. 9. Lett. Waldema
,o Van Colt, r. K. Thomas, j. Z,
n Bamberger, Jefferson Rhodes, S. A
! Merritt. j. R. Letcher, M. B. Sowles
lr Continued on Page 81