The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

! Union-W. E. Cox.
| Mountain Dell-W. B. Hardy.
Silver-Jambes 7. Monk, John Bam-
| berger.
| Bluffdale-James Madsen.
Herriman,-J. ]. Stocking.
The report was adopted.
JONES OF NEVADA.
ization and order of business not being
| in sight at the conclusion of the report
| of this committee on credentials, it was
decided to indulge in a little speech
making and our own w. G. Van Horne
was called upon. Van protested but
was forced to consent and opened up.
Jones, of Nevada, was the burden of
! the preface. He was sorry that Jones
had flown the track but anticipated
that when the heat of the present
struggle for silver had passed away and
| the cool of a white metal victory had
waited it's zephyr-like way across the
land that Jones would come back bring
| ing with him the state of Nevada as
solid Republican trophy. Van then
| turned his attention to silver. The
| Democratic party, according to him, is
not new, nor has 1t ever been a friend
| to silver, but he had every hope that
| it would. When men like Don Gamer
on, of Pennsylvania, and Thomas j.
Reed, of Maine interested themselves
there was hope. Mr.. Van Horne, in
language not accurately understood by
The Herald man, then voiced senti-
ment to the effect that if the Republi-
can party didn't take up the cause of
silver, may God help us.
MIR. JAMES TALKS.
w. F. James spoke under protest but
before he had finished the listeners
discovered that he can talk at some
length, no matter what conditions may
be. In a rambling sort of address he
derided the presidents action in the
Hawaiian matter in general and every
thing else in particular All the trusts
were protected by the Democratic par
ty, except the breakfast. table trust.
The Democracy wants to enslave the
masses and create a peasantry. He
(Mr. james, had travelled 1000 miles
through the Confederacy during the
late rebellion and never saw a school
mouse. Mr.. Cleveland sent a substi-
ltute. The doctrines and professions of
Democracy were all false. The recent
Congress had placed S4O,000,000 in the
pockets of the Sugar trust. Wool is
down and the warehouses are full of it
and will be full of it until the manufac-
tured goods on hand are disposed of.
Mr.. James then described his fight for
silver and lead, but didn't say any
| thing about Jones, and was in the midst
lof an explanation of the conduct Of
that gallant silver advocate, the late
Secretary Window, when the committee
on permanent organization appeared.
MADE PERMANENT.
This body recommended.that the tenn
Iporary organization be made permanent
and that Glen Miller and William Nc
MILAN be appointed to assist the secre-
tary; also that the apportionment of
delegates be as follows:
First precinct, 10; Second precinct, 1S;
Third precinct, 8; Fourth precinct, 8;
Fifth precinct, Is; Bingham, 5; Pleas
ant Green, l; West Jordan, 2; South
Jordan, 1; Herman, l. Draper, 1; Gran
ger, 1; Farmers, 2; Mill Creek, 2; North
Jordan, 1; Sugar House. 1 East Mill
Creek, 1; Union, L; South Cot, 2; Big
Cot, /; Butler, 1; Sandy, 2; Brighton, l.
This report was adopted and the vari-
Gus precincts resolved themselves into
distinct bodies to choose delegates.
When they had completed their labors
the convention was called to order and
the following ratified:
DELEGATES TO PROVO.
Salt Lake city, First precinct-Arnux
w. ]. More, J. E. Wiscomb, Glen Miller,
G.. S. Holmes, c. J. Mitchell, O. H Hew-
lett, H. ]. Joseph, w. j. Proudfoot, ].
IJ. Greenwald, William Shovel, J. G.
McAllister, a. J. Pendleton, Harrison
lSpelIS, oetU D. Kenyon, -. w. SymOnQS.
iAlternates, w. H. Sells.
Second Precinct-E. H. Callister, j.
W. Cory, Charles Fallentine, H. G.
Button, James H. Anderson, E. j.
Eardley, c. P. Mason, A. w. Raybould.
Wiley Brown, Frank Carthey, S. H
Hill, w. G. Van Horne, William Mel
son, Elias Morris, John link, Barlow
Ferguson, E. M. LIE PROM, Richard
Macintosh, at large. Alternates-R. G.
T H.
ecker, Ike Woolf, j. C.. G. Glanfield,
George Cammey.
Third Precinct-A. S. Geddes, E. Jer-
envy, H. M. Pitt, A. F. Doremus, W. l..
Dykes, E. B. Tyson William Mcmillan.
]. N. Haslam, j. j. Starbuck.
Fourth Precinct-Arthur L. Thomas,
James Glendinning, John J. Daily, d. ].
Chadwick, James e. Jennings, Arthur
Stayner, F. o. Horn, ]. N. Offenbach.
Markham, Ralph Guthrie.
Fifth Precinct-C. w. Bennett, c. E.
Allen, John H, Kelson, c. S. Varian,
Theo Burmester, Scott Cusman, Thorn
as Carter, Emery Ward, J. NJ Dart,
Peter Lochrie. w. F. James. A. S. ST.
mondi, F. D. Platt, Samuel Mcdowell.
Pleasant Green, Hunter and North
Point-H. P. Burns.
Herriman-J J. Stocking.
South Jordan-Albert Mahey.
West Jordan-L. Lawrence, q. j. Will
Iliams, ST. Alternates-B. Cutler.
Bingham-F. L. Cushing, G.. B.
Supires, H. NJ Standish, Charles H.
Roberts, Alternates-H. Bowditch, j.
H. Dallen.
Sugar House-George NJ Cannon. AL
ternate-S. H. Love.
Mill Creek-A. MacFarland, S. T.
Shurtliff.
North Jordan-Thomas Harris.
Big Cottonwood-H. A. Bagley.
Buter-J. H. Walker. Alternate-Wil-
liam McGhie
Sandy-W w Wilson, S. Perry. AL
ternates-W. A. Kuhre, 7. E. Marriott.
Draper. w. Smith. Aftermath
w. Greer.
Granger-F. l.. Kent.
Brighton. A. Sharp.
On molten Of c. e. Allen. the Salt
Lake county delegation was instructed
and authorized to fill any and all va
cancies existing when it shall assemble
at Provo.
A CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The business Of electing a county CEN
| trail committee was then INDUCED in
E. e. Richie, in neat speech, nom
mated w. F. James. which motion was
seconded by Wiley Brown without en-
Enlistment. The motion was carried
with a whoop.
! Colonel NJ NJ. Kaighn arose to re-
mark that according to the eternal
fitness of things the secretary should