The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

OuIOll-J. w. u, u. dy lOly
L. Jones. Alternate-Mrs. NJ. A.
Smoot.
West Jordan-George G. Gardner,
Samuel Bateman, Miss Elida Gardner.
Alternates-Mrs. l.. Sharp, Charles
sharp.
First Precinct.
First Precinct-John Siddoway, C. H.
Birkner, J. E. Evans, John J. Peterson,
Peter Peterson, P. H. Riley. George
Stringfellow. Mary Irvine, Thomas
Curtis, D. F. Colltett, DR.. ]. B. Keysor,
Miss Annie Lynch. Mrs. Julia Co
lightly, S. W. Darke, c. w. Penrose,
S. d. Chase, L. C. Snedaker, a. B.
Sawyer, Walter Murphy, J. S. Strong,
]. S. Darke. ]. W. Judd, H. ]. Di-
ninny.
Alternates-Alex Mitchell, ]. B. Wal
den, James Moffatt, w. r. Foster,
Frank ]. Rawlings, ]. W. Eardley,
John Irvine. C. K. Reese, Joseph Ed
munds, S. E. Allen.
Second Precinct.
Second Precinct-T. P. Lewis, j. H.
Murphy, ]. W. Bond, G. H. Backman
G. P. Roberts, James Hegney, w. H.
Chamberlin, John Z. Callister, l. NJ.
Waddel, Charles H. Hyde, R. e. Mil
Ter, Thomas Green, George Burt, T.
G. Winter. James H. Poulton, Morris
Sommer, J. P. Mahan, G.. B. Blakely,
Frank Harrigan, ]. A. Williams
George E. Yeadon, Sylvester Reeves
c. H. Lewis, c. o. Crowther, Alex
Wanless, Edwin S. Kearnsley, DE
Witt B. Lowe, c. w. Midgley, w. A
Sperry.
Alternates-Mrs. w. A. Sperry, A
G. Giauque, John E. Cowley, H. D.
M1-c NTrc ~
H. Lewis, Mrs, Frank Stanley, Mrs
E. D. Crowther, W. H. Chamberlain.
Third Precinct.
Third Precinct-W. B. Preston, A w
McCune, Aurelius Miner, W. T. Gun
ter, David f. Davis, w. J. Newman
J. B. Reid, Mrs. Lizzie Selley, Joshua
Selley, Mrs. E. Thomas, James Bishop
Joseph NJ. Watson, j. H. Back, Mrs
C. c. R. Wells, Joseph Pugsley, Sar-
gent Katz, William Pearson, S. F,
Haslam, Mrs. Kate Sleater, George
Hansen, Joannes Halvorsen.
Alternates-Mrs. Olive Kimball, Mrs
S. F. Taylor, Sam Garbett, George e.
Wallace, G.. w. Timpson, w. P. Nc
keaver, H. Walters, Mrs. j. H. Rumel
D. M. Whitaker, W. e. Langford.
Fourth Precinct.
Fourth Precinct-D. C. Dunbar, Mrs
n. w. Clayton, George D. Piper, H
G. Whitney, ]. E. Game, Byron Groo
G. r. Savage, S. W. Stewart, F. Fer
guson, F. E. Barker, ]. A. Maynes
r. w. Young. c. B. Stewart, Mrs. NJ
Stewart, J. D. Ford, Eugene Lewis
c. Dangerfield. o. Allen, j. P. Bache.
Alternates-H. P. Richards, Mrs
Kate Burton, 1. A. Clayton, Mrs. H
t. Henderson, D. L. Murdoch.
Fifth Precinct.
Fifth Precinct-Charles Baldwin,
Charles ]. Pence, William c. jennings
Alexander MoMaster, David L. Levey
Charles Livingston, J. M. Wardrop
George Cullins, Charles S. Wilkes
Mrs. Nellie r. Little, H. B. Aldons,
Mrs. Heber j. Grant, John WOODBURY.
NJ. M. Coffey, D. B. Tewksbury, M
Hammerslaugh, Susan 3. Emery.
Alternates-Mrs. Jane Freeze, Mrs.
Kate Heesch, Louis Hook, Miss En-
incline Wells, M. B. Sowles, A A. Glib
son, Mrs. Geraldine Thomstoff.
Lively Proceedings.
AS soon as the list of delegates for
the judicial convention was announced
the fun of the evening began H. V.
Meloy offered the following resolution:
Whereas, Absolute acquiescence in
the decision of the majority is the vital
principle of the Democratic party, be
it
Resolved, That no person should be
permitted to occupy a seat in any con-
Ventfon Of the party who will not be
bound by the acts of that convention.
This provoked the opposition of J.
3. Timmony, who thought it would be
time to pass such resolutions when
Democrats refused to abide by deci-
sions of party conventions. He wanted
no gag law passed which would inter-
fere with Democracy.
Alfales Young stated that as Weber
county had declared for war; had de-
clared that she would not be bound
by the acts of the state convention in
relation to endorsing senators, it was
fitting that this convention place
itself on record. 1t is question as
to which shall control the Democracy,
Weber county or Utah.
Hugh Watson was against the reso-
luton. He wanted it defeated. We
should not cross a bridge until we
reach it. This resolution relates to
business which should properly come
before the state convention. IF it
should be adopted the state conven-
ton will still have to consider it, as it
does affect that body Continuing,
Mr.. Watson declared he did not want
any eruption in the party. He be-
lieved in harmony, in extending the
olive branch rather than inviting
strife. Wait until Ogden acts in the
state convention, and if then she does
not act in accord with the party it will
be time to take heroic measures
j. R. Letcher favored the measure
1t is a principle of the party and the
government that the will of the ma
jority must be acquiesced in. AS he
viewed it, the resolution made no war
on Weber or any other county.
Murphy's Plan.
Walter Murphy arose to offer sub,
stitute for all the matters before the
house in the shape of another resolu-
ton of humorous nature:
Whereas, The Democrats of Weber
county embody in themselves the
clearest wisdom and highest states
manship to be found within the Utah
Democracy, and have occasionally con-
stituted themselves and of right ought
to be and are the supreme court Of er.
rors and appeals for the Democra tic
party of Utah, be it
Resolved, That the delegates sent
by lnlS cOnVeHllou W Ine oo-S%ttleu tei
ritorial convention on September be
instructed to vote as follows:
First-That the Democratic party OF
Utah execute a general power of at
torney TO the Democratic party OF
Weber county to name the Democratic
candidates for the United States Sen
ate and all Democratic candidates for
state offices.
Second-For the abolition hereafter OF
all state Democratic conventions and