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

pertaining thereto-aS also Oh TIT
1question of the constitutional conven
ton election.
Emery county Democrats are In line
Ito -syin-and the best results may pe
expected from them.
At Provo.
Provo, Sept. 1O.-The delegates elect
ed to the territorial convention from
Utah county are as follows:
Provo-Samuel A. King, Roger Far
rer, w. N. Dusenberry, r. c. Kirkwood
Walter Scott, d. P. Felt, I. M. Taylor
E. A. Wilson, S. R. Thurman, A. D
Holloway, j. B. Miner, A. D. Cash
Alternates-T. E. Thurman, A. Green
halch, a. Kruger, T. E. McGraw, j. 7
McEwan.
springville-H Glide, w. H. Kelsey
William Roylance, ]. z. Hall, H. t
Reynolds, R. L. Berg. Alternates-J
S. Boyer, Henry Roylance. jr, R. A
Deal.
Spanish Fork-w. o. Greer, John
Jones, w. W. Chisholm, NJ. Smith. II
Z. Thomas, William Greer. Alternates-
d. F. Lewis, W. B. Hughes, A. w
Johnson.
I al
Wilde, E. A. Henroid, R. E. King, j. 5
Lapish. Alternates-Sam Deane, A. q
Dunkley, John A. Adams.
Lehi-A. J. Evans, w. III. Winn
Louis Calf, A Candland, Israel Evans
William Southwick. Alternates-A- NJ
Davis, ]. J. Thomas, William Sharp, H
Smith, George Glouns.
Spring Lake,. H. Moore.
Goshen-John Morgan. Alternate
w. d. PIN.
Lake Shore-E. B. K. Ferguson. AL
ternate-J. S. Adamson.
Pleasant Grove-L. P. Lund, F. G
Banks, w. Z. Clark, ]. o. Bullock, j. E
Daley. Alternates-Frank R. Shuler
Ezra F. Walker.
Salem-J. w. Tiffany. Alternate
Nels Fredericksen.
Benjamin-J w. Stewart.
-Payson-J. S. Perry, S. Douglass, j. j
McClellon. S. Worsencroft, T. Marsh
F. H. Wilson.
santaquin-o. F. Malmberg. Lev
OpenShaw.
Alpine. A. Vance. Alternate-G
Y. Myers.
Cedar Fort-A. B. Cook. Alternate
Lycander Berry.
Loveless.
Lake view-A. Madsen.
Tucker. T. Moore, H. A. South.
wick.
Vineyard-Andrew Madsen. Alter
nate-George Z. Scott, ST.
Everything was harmonious and good
feeling prevailed. George Robertson
of Spanish Fork, favored the conven-
ton with an original song, composed
by Miss Nettie Rowe, which was re-
ceived with cheers.
Israel Evans, ST., an old veteran In
10 oh iCfn n
in Utah, and showed wherein the Re-
publicans had tried from the begin
ming to down the people of this terri
tory. Their attitude towards the PEG.
pie here showed how bitterly they
hated them.
At night torchlight procession halt
a mile in length paraded the streets
and wound up at CARTS hall. The hal
was crowded and a great many were
compelled to stand to listen to the
speeches of c. c. Richards and Judge
Henderson. The former spoke for one
hour and thirty minutes, and in brief
said: The convention to be held in
Salt Lake next month is a most i'm
Iportant one, and you should send mer
there who will not make it possible to
ilegislate away your personal liberties
He then contrasted the two parties and
showed how the Republicans had in
iearly days stripped us of many of the
privileges granted us under the organic
act, and limited our liberties The
speaker felt sure the people of Utah
had had sufficient to do with the acts
lof the Republican party to not want
anything more to do with them. He
next dealt with the revenue question
how taxes were raised and for what
purposes. and called attention to the
fact that the Republicans were always
1 pi q 1--WE Y
to some private concerns, and cited the
only Utah Republican legislature as
an illustration in wanting to appropri.
ate $4,000 for bounties, and take this
money away from the public schools
The speaker showed wildly the evi
effects of this kind of legislation and
Icontrasted the condition of our country
from 1910 to 1860, when our vessels car.
ried over 20 per cent of our exports
and imports and today only about one.
seventh. He told how Major Mckinley
in 1892 had departed from the old Re-
publican idea of protection increasing
the wages, and how he stated it was
now to pay the manufacturer for in.
vesting his money in business. Henry
Clay claimed In 1888 that only nine
years more were necessary to place the
infant industries in fiourishing con-
dition, but from the low taxes of that
time they had continued to be increased
until We were given the Mckinley bill
The sugar, iron and wool questions
were treated at length and in an able
and forcible manner and the gentle.
man showed to the satisfaction of all
from able authorities, that if given free
raw materials we could compete with
| the world. Reference was made TO the
statehood question, and the good things
granted us in few months. and the
speaker closed in a manner that led all
to believe that Utah will forever be
Democratic.
Judge Henderson followed with one
IF his persuasive, eloquent and logical
addresses, that appealed to the reason
Of everybody present. The history of
| the great parties was traced from their
inception and the various great con-
tests between them explained. All of
i the important tariff measures were
taken up and the effects shown. The
speaker claimed that the system of
protection was bad and unsafe. and
that II was in great measure respon-
slble for our present hard times, and he
challenged anyone present to cite an
act of legislation of the Denocra tic
party to produce our presnt condition.
and although many Republicans were
present, none could point out single
act A synopsis of the judges speech
| does not do him justice IT was So
| telling, that a verbatim report Would
| be necessary to give an idea of his
| effort The fine convention came to a
close in a blaze of glory and the erst-
while Republican stronghold is now
Democratic ground.
The Republicans are making preat
preparations for their convention here