The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11


Kaysville, Sept. 1O.-The Democratic
county convention was held in the
count house at Pennington today, and
in addition to electing the delegates to
the territorial convention in Salt Lake
on the 18th, the county ticket and the
delegates to the state constitutional
convention were nominated. Every pre-
cinct in the county was represented by
a full delegation, fact which shows
the perfect working of the Democratic
campaign machinery. The convention
transacted the necessary business with
unusual dispatch and in perfect har-
mony. The nominations made were
practically unanimous and without a
doubt the whole county ticket, includ-
q ag the constitutional delegates, will
be elected by a good round majority.
Every man on the ticket is popular
and of unquestioLed ability The ticket
will be winner, and no mistake.
AT 1890 John G.. M. Barnes, chair
man of the county central COM
mittee, called the meeting to order and
on motion Of David Stoker he was
elected temporary chairman. A L.
Clark was made temporary secretary.
The chairman appointed a committee
on credentials, as follows; L. NJ. Grant.
d. K. Egbert, Philander Hatch, Joseph
]. Holbrook. c. w. lockwood, j. H.
Wilcox, Seth 9. Jones, A B. Cook, 2.
P. Prophet, Alex Patterson, z. J.
Parker.
yOn permanent organization and or
Nsder of business, the following COM
mittee was appointed: David Stoker
Hyrum Stewart, R. E. Egan, w. N.
Nader and A. B. Porter.
While the committees were out calls
were made for c. w. Stayner, and that
gentleman addressed the convention.
He said good Democrat ought always
TO have something good to say to his
colleagues. Abuse does not count, but
principles win every time. The points
of difference between the parties were
clearly shown and the speaker sat
down amid much enthusiasm.
John r. Barnes, of Kaysville, re-
Eponded to repeated calls for a speech
by some very appropriate remarks. He
said Democrats expect every man to
do his duty" We must wage an ag-
A Ssive, not an abusive campaign
~. Ny man yields an influence and
'fz1% one should see to it that his in
Menoe is for the principles of right
and the men who represent them.
Judge Brandon called attention to
the urgent need of energetic work in
this campaign.
On the return of the committees
business was resumed. The committee
on credentials submitted a report
showing full delegation from each
precinct
The committee on permanent organ
ization and order of business reported
Lewis NJ. Grant for chairman, and A
B. Cook for secretary, with James H.
Wilcox, assistant.
Some one moved an adjournment for
thirty minutes, but the motion was lost.
and the order Of business was proceed
ed with.
On motion of Hyrum Stewart each
precinct was given the privilege of
nominating one delegate to the terri
torial convention.
Delegates and alternates were elect
ed as follows:
South-O. P. Hatch; alternate, Jos.
Hogan.
West-L. NJ. Grant; alternate, D. c.
Lee.
East-David Stoker and c. w.
StayneT; alternate, ]. J. Holbrook.
Centerville-George o. Chase; alter
nate, T. J. Brandon.
Farmington-A S Rose and David
Sanders; alternate, w. V. Haight.
Kaysville-J. G. M. Barnes and John
W. Galley; alternates, Hyrum Stewart
and J. H. Linford
= Dayton-W. N. Nader; alternate,
rThomas Evans.
Steed-David Cook; alternate, James
Warren.
Svracuse-Georpe Gwilliam. alter
nate. E. j. Manning.
South Hooper-Alex Patterson; alter
nate. ]. K France.
South Weber,. P. Prophet; alter
mate, Charles Paul.
Delegates to the state constitutional
convention were elected, as follows:
John r. Barnes of Kaysville; B. H
Roberts, of Centerville; Chester Call, of
Bountiful.
The following county ticket was
Nominated:
1homas II. Phillips, county clerk: J.
T. Robinson. recorder; P. p Wiley,
Assessor and collector; Amasa L. Clark.
-Eeasurer; David A. Sanders, sheriff;
y. H. Wilcox, prosecuting attorney: T.
II. Phillips, county surveyor; z. A.
Williams. coroner; w. n. Nader. Chas.
w lockwood, Philander Hatch, select
men
= stices of the peace and constables
were nominated for each precinct.
The convention adjourned at 3
O'Clock.
Democrats throughout Davis county
feel very jubilant over their prospects
of success. 1t was never better, and
never has the party been so thoroughly
organized and ready for the fray as
now.
The Republicans held a sort of milk
and-water convention at Pennington
on Saturday. at ] p. m. Nothing of
Importance was done except to elect
nine delegates to the Provo convention
tomorrow. Rev. z. NJ. Knox made an
address on the transcendent beauties
" a protective tariff. but he only
tasted little while, and then the mat
Mer of having a band to accompany
Ps delegation was discussed. The
: -Ssysville band had proffered to go
with thent free of charge, and the con-
vention decided that If the railroad
company would do as well and pass
the musicians they would accept the
proposition. But the Union Pacific
could rot be worked to that extent, so
Davis county's delegation will go IN
attended, save by their zeal to have
FRANKIE" of Nuggets of Truth
fame, placed once more at the head of
their ticket
EMERY SWINGS INTO LINE.
a ,ern Utah VIII Send a Strong
eIegation-"our Joe'' Endorsed.