Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
DEMOCRATS MEET.
4 Territorial Convention Held by Th,m
In th8 ThslleT Today.
MUSIC SPEECHES, RESOLUTIONS.
Temporary aud Permanent OrgauIza'
tions.-the Election ot a Terri
torlal Committee.

WIS ANlA III AlAt oHAh sANN AANNANA W.
day. The Interior Of the old building
was fairly ablazs with national colors
aud music there was Ia plenty by
llelJs band.
The convention was called 10 order
at II O'Clock by Hon. G. &. Richards,
who reviewed the history of The rcgu'
lar Democratic party In q tab, iuolud.
ing its contests for supremacy with
the ruscarora society at the National
convention al Chicago. lie re-.
ierrcd 10 the "manly manner"
In which tho latter accepted
their defeat. How they fecouciltd
Themselves 10 toe inevitable aud were
now ~ good Democrats ~ could be
found ia the land. How they had
iuastod tho"Teguiars",nt the great iesti.
val OF tie white dog, ana how In a
few days, Ia the month ofsltaw berries,
all would assemble in thult wigwams
at Callef's Park ana minglo harmon.
Uufly together.
Ioshua Greenwood, Of Fillmore, was
named as temporary chairman, aud
Charles HatL VI Logan, a. secretary.
Mt. GfuonH OUd advanced 10 the foot
lishts anu ia brief aud temperate
speech accepted tho honor couietrul
upon him aui thanked his colleague
lot tile privilege Of presiding over
them.
The call was not read, but tho puF.
al q
II as being the election Of new Terri.
tofial committee aud "transaotiug such
other business" vs. might DO necttiary.
Tue appoftl0ument OF delegates 10
the dillsfcut counties was ~ lOllowF:
Beaver 3; Box Elder, o; Cache, 10;
Carbon, !; Davis, o, Emery, .; Gar.
neli, .. Grand 1; iron, .; Juab, 4;
Kane, /; Miilatd, g, Morgan, .; Piulv,
J., Ron, .; Salt Lake, A.; Hau Juan,
1, SanpetU, III SEWER, I; summit, o.;
1ooule, 3; Uiutab, .; Utah, n; Wa.
uaich, 3; WashingtOH, q; WAJ ne, Il;
Weuef, 10. Total, lbj.
A COMMITTEES ON credentials consist
iug VI one member from each county
wis appointed ~ follow:
Beaver, George FennemoTe; Box
Elder, ID. G.. Hubbard; Cache, Joseph
kimbal,; Carbon, L.. 81. Oi-su; Davis,
q. l.. pearson; Emery, All Clatk;
GARFIELD, mot fepresentedl; GAnu,
tnOt frprtsuntodG Iron, (nOt represent.
cd); Juab, NJ. -. Bowen; Kane,
II. &. Lund; Willard, Edward
Stevens; Morgan, Thomas II. COuuie;
Pluto (not teptesentedG Rich, Alma
FiudlAy; Salt Lake, W. IL. Dale; SAu
Juan (nOt tvptesented); SEWER. VIM.
Palmer; Shnpele, Guy WilaDn; rontle,
w. j. Robinson; Wasatoh, w. J. Buys;
Uintlh, Utah, Otto Malmbefg; Weber,
q. IA. lslsubi Wayne, WV. Mansfield.
The following were named as u com
mittte on permanent organization AMI
order Of buslntss; G.. K BatrAit, 4.
X. Thurman, A. B. Patton, Henry
Shields aud A, W. ivius,
a committee on resolutions was Ap.
pointed ~ followS; w. II. King, o.
w. Powers, David Evans, Joseph
Monson, John n, Game, w. k. Roid,
/. J. Stewart.
At this julcture a recess Of thirty
minutes was announced 10 oil the
committees to perform the various tasks
assigned them.
Pending n reassemblAgs Of the con.
vention aud the return OF the c0mmif-
sion, Governor webt was called on for
speech and responded 10 n character
lstic strain. The chief point OF his
address was thst the idea that
Democracy was getting into III repute
with the people Of the country
was an delusiOn and snare.
Re predicted that during the preseni
month the tArlfi bill would be- passed
by Congress and thus a great pledge Of
the Democratic PARTY be kept with the
people. AZ 10 silver, n ever II was
feh affiliated II would have to be done
by the Democratic party, which made
it constitutional money, This same
party would, too, ore long confer the
great boon VI statehood upon this Ter
Tit0Ty. In closing HE speech Gov.
ernor West assured the members Of
the convention that the coming cleo.
ton In Utah would DO victory for the
Democratic party.
The committee on credentials 10.
ported the list OF delegates entitled Il
seits IN the convention. Adopted.
The committee on permanent organ.
| iEsllun and order OF business reported
the order Of business as iollowG
For permanent chairman, A. J.,
WebUor, for secretary l.. A. Wilion,
astIstant secretary John B1yden
Order Of business-rep0fI Of tue com.
mittoe on revolutions aud election OF q
/ Territorial committee.
| Mr.. Webbof stepped forward, made Z
| brief speech anu concluded by intro,
duciug Hon. W. II. King, who read
the resolutions drawn by the commit.
tee, They were very lengthy, con,
| tanning from two thousand 10 three
thousand words, and dealt directly
| with the political Issues Of the day
from thoroughly Democratic stand.
point.
The resolutions were adopted amids
thunderous applause aud the an
nOuncement made that the next thinI
In order was the election OF "A Terri
| toTlal committee. The manner OF
selecting a chairman was discussed al
length, by q. q. Richards, 3, Il. Thur
man, James IA. Moyle, o. W. Powers
| A. u. Patton ana others.
| Judge Powers moved the suspension
OF all rules II rusiuefs AID the adoption
VI the following resolution, which car
fied unanimtusly;
Resolved, That this convention regard
win admiration and gratitude the emi
mont services uf Hon. &. q. Richards. n
chairman Of the Territorial central com
mittoe, which led tho party 10 victory II
lsJ2, and We hereby l0ndcr TO him gu
heartfelt thanks Tor his untlring enorg,
aud indefatinalle labor, and assure hin
j our continued aud uuialIeTing regard. II