Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

mus ~ fNFNf ~ = hullIlfB 1l ilI-
rinue, Hayef, % Wasaich, anu T.. NJ.
Knox, OF Davis.
II was next announced by the chair
man that Judge Borrmau's resolution
was In order, aui thu same was put
and adopted.
Aflor some forml matters confer
ence adjourned till S q. m.
TIE EvESiNd DISPLAY.
Judge Powers, ~ chairman, rallcl
the conference to order vt b.25, and
while the audiruct--which,i II ~ com.
puted, numbered about three hun
bred - wa. getting rratei tho
baud disroursed some good music.
There wac large spTinkliug p' ladie,
anu children at this tho second meet.
ing.
Judge Powers stated that nj the r..
quest " MIR. Hlils, Of pr1yo, the name
Of j. w. Macbeth, of UAh County,
would br substituted Tor his
on the committee On platform and ad.
iruss. lie then rose o. "a question ui
personal privilege" IL was intlmRtcl
In the conference this Afternoon, hc
said, and the same suggestion bad
been made IN the press Of his city,
that some person or persons were ia.
terrstud In securing an attendance on
this occa.ion that would Indicate ccT-
tain - pressiou Of opinion. Since 1850
he had bten The chairman u the
"Ii'hcml" Territorial committee, aud
during the entire period b" had looked
upon that position a. n uu'i. AZ no
! time aud under me- Circumstance hgi
| he ever desired or over r1nnived at tue
! packing Of any convention or caucus.
| tChcrts.l AZ no time, and under 10
/ circumstances, had he ever recognized
any official difference between "a Re-
/ publican aud n Democrat The sug.
| gestion referred 60 uf course reflected
upon the committee " which he WIS
/ chairman, aud speaking for that bot
] he desired 10 siy that NIL II had hoped
| for n had received in the a-scmulngc
| of the "Lihurslsn Of this Territory thnt
day. lie denied the truth OF sucl q
report
". A. Snyder, u Park City moved
that the action Of the conference That
afternoon Wa appointing q committee OF
seven on resolutions aud addresses be
now reconsiierod. They had come
| there for tue purpose ~ sdvooatiug
"i.iburnp ptinciplef. The" Liberals" NJ
| this Territory hut rot tired NJ being
| called together time after time; there.
fore let us settle this question now.
! Let us see now whether We are 'l.io.
erals or somebody olse."
The motion Az 90 the appointment OF
the committee was, after some discus.
zion, OrIefeI 10 ellie on tho table" Mr.
Snl der Remaining iuat he did not ur'
licyv half those VINO voted on the mat
tex In the afternoon understood what
they were voting about.
The chairman at this point invited
remarks irum any gentlemen who
chose to speak on the following quus'
tiOur, outlined previously by thJ
"l.ihoral" committee:
| First les 4. advisable Tor Tho Liberia
parry to nominate a delegate Tor Congress
nest mlF
second llro', shall She Liberal parts
wage 100 ac,iNc campaign noAt fail Tor th'
local olhcgY
Third is tho LiburHl party ready Z,
advocate Immediate statehood for uEh'
Foufih-is % tl.c Judgment of the Lib
eral parry that the time has arrived &,
divide OH party lines IN utahF
Hes said the committee advised tina!
No. ! 10 taken up Hut-Snali tn,
"hibeials" divide on national part
lines this fall2 that each speaker speal
strictly 10 the question, that no spenkn
speak more than fifteen minutes with
out UNANIMOUS conscni,and that no one
speak more that once.
Mr.. J. NJ. Denny (Salt Lake)vluwct
this question ASA most important Que
not only 10 the "Libcrnp parry, ia
10 every Individual In this Territory
Should thoy, M "biOeral-," place N
the field fOt election this fall q Cgudi
date Tor CongresEe II this meC,iri
answered no, they said there was ul
further use In this Torri.Ory, or thi
land, fora "LilunW PARTY. lie die
not agree with Huy mau who said tha
the party should be disbAnded, even /
II had accomplished The purpose 10
which u was organized. The Demo
cratic PARTY was working f1t Homl
Rule for Utah. lie himself OPPOSE,
any such proposition aud Invite,
those present 20 do the same
There was no reason whatever WIN
Utah should ls considered ditIeren
from any other portion Of this Union
No other Territory had been admitte,
first by nome rule, aud Utah was no
prepared for It at this time. The Re
I -
aud working for statehood TOT Utah. 81
II this party did not wish either state
hood or home rule, they must put
candidate IN tho field Tor Cong ross
(Ch0ers.) The time had not yet com
for the dissolution Of the "Llberal'
party. An active campaign should b
wagei fof the Offices, because they dit
NOT believe their opponents were an
more capable OF filling them as Repub
licans and Democrats than they wer,
as People.
Mr.. Dallin OF Utah county, VIII,
said he had been "liOeral" 10
thifty.hve years, aud had gh
IN the front ranks ever since II wa
necessary for an American part.
IN this country, remarked Lhn
hU had ever committed himself to aul
but the "Libcra" party. II the Poo
ple's PARTY had dissolved and tho seed
Of dissolution hsd been planted, tn
"Llbeinp party was IN honor hounJ
TO dissolve. In the last convention IN
sought hard TO obtain recognition
twice, but wac put 10 silence by a Mr.
Whitbeck Of Nephi. (Laughter,) A
a mat Ter Of fact, in tho county ii
which he resided there was hOpeles
majority Of "MoTmons," and m
thought the young men there wer
ready to tread the same plank "a an!
othor young men. The great mAiorit,
! OF Utah county "lIibeal.v were ~
publicans. tApplause.) In his ouiu
Ion II was not advisable TO put up
candidate for Congress. salt Lake
summit ami Weber counties yer
quite able 10 care for Themselves; bu
Z thoy might just IA well butt tibet