The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
ORDER OF BUSINESS.

Second Observation-Disclosures.
Third .---.-...-'..-..-'.....
Fourtn ........-............
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
South Cottonwood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
sugar House OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
West Jordan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
Farmers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Mill Creek .....,......... ......"........
Union .-.........-......... !
SANDY 1900. .:...' ;..:............
Big Cottonwood. East Mill Creek and
Mountain Dell Observation-Disclosures. L
Butler, Granite, Silver and Little
Cottonwood ....................... l
Bluff Dale and Draper .......... 1
Bingham. South Jordan, Riverton
and Fort HERMAN .....
North Jordan, Hunter. Granger -.
Brighton, Pleasant Green, North
Point ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l
We also recommend that the dele
gates to the territorial convention as
above apportioned be nominated by the
delegates of the precincts respectively
in attendance upon this convention.
5. Miscellaneous business.
6. Adjournment.
THE COMMITTEEMAN AT LARGE.
Upon the motion of Mr. Meloy, the
report was amended so as to reserve
to the convention the selection of a
committeeman at large.
B. 7. Lloyd moved to amend that por-
ton of the report which prescribed how
the delegates to the territorial conven-
ton should be apportioned and select
them from the county at large.
In defense of the report, J. A. Will
liams urged that no matter how small
the precinct, it was the traditional
nnn1n0raaU haf hoJ
representation in the territorial conven-
ton.
Mr.. Lloyd urged that the responsible
ties of the approaching convention
would require the exercise of the best
experience within the Democratic par
ty, and for that reason he had launched
the amendment
Aurelius Miner urged that the dele
gates should be elected by the conven-
ton in its entirety and not left to the
precincts,
George D. Alder contended that the
precinct delegations were better quail
! flied to judge of the qualifications of
its delegates than could the convention
| possibly be, and would therefore vote
for the adoption of the report
Judge Hoge was opposed to the
amendment, admonishing the conven-
ton that every precinct, no matter how
small or how obscure, was entitled to
representation.
Mr.. Lloyd's amendment was rejected,
and the report of the committee on
permanent organizat ton and order of
business as originally amended, was
adopted.
The permanent officers as named in
the report were thereupon summoned
to their respective places, Chairman
Moyle thanking the convention in be-
half of himself and his staff.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The first order of business being the
selection of a, county committee a recess
of ten nintes was ordered that the
various delegations might decide upon
| their committeeman the same to be
ratified by the convention.
| Upon ireassem bling the following
names were submitted:
First Precinct-F. S. Harris, P. w.
Mccartney and j. M Denny
Second Precinct-R. K. Thomas, ]. A.
Grennon and H. Hunter.
Third Precinct-B. T. Lloyd, ]. E.
Hanson and H. A Smith.
Fourth Precinct. c. Murphy, O.
w. Powers and William Calder.
Fifth Precinct-M. B. Sowles, George
w. Parks and c. NJ. Nelson.
South Cottonwood-Alfred Shaw.
Sugar House-John r. Wilson.
West Jordan-Jesse Argent.
Farmers Ward-Jerold P. Jackson.
Union-A. H. Rock.
Sandy-Abel Johnson.
Big Cottonwood-S. A. Castow.
East Mill Creek-Horace Cummings.
Mountain Dell-Martin earn.
| Butler-Alva Butler.
Granfte-George Dryburg.
Draper-C. B. Stewart.
South Jordan-John Holt
Bingham-Barney Quinn.
| RiVerton-O P Miller
North Jordan-Heber Bennion
Hunter-WaIter Brown.
Cranger-John G. Mckay.
Pleasant Green-John Hurst.
Mill Creek-R. E. Miller.
JUDGE POWERS CHAIRMAN.
The convention then proceeded to the
nomination of committeeman at large
or chairman of the county centra.
committee.
The name of Hon. o. w. Powers was
presented amid tumultuous expressions
of approval but he appealed to the con.
vention to permit him to perform hi:
work as a, member of the COMMITTEE
| What was required was a man VINE
knew how to fight, one in whom the
people of the county had confidence
and he would take pleasure, while de
Ginning the nomination himself, to pre-
sent the name of Hon. James H
Moyle.
Mr.. Moyle with eloquent expression:
of gratitude begged that he be excused
pleading as ample reason therefor, tina.
he was yet an apprentice in the art
of political warfare, that his profes
sion absorbed his entire time and urged
that the mantle be placed upon tn,