The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

gates were simply agents of the
people to do their will. No excuse
should be given to say that the suff-
ragists are afraid. He wanted post
ponement in the interest of good feel
ing and justice.
Had Heard Enough.
Evans did not want time ito hear
more from his constituents. He had
heard all he wanted. He had heard it
emphatically. If all meetings were
conducted in the same disgraceful way
as the one in Ogden it would not help
the opposition a great deal. Some of
his constituents were displeased at
his course. Some of the constituents
of Roberts We're displeased with that
gentleman. There was a divided SEN
timent. AT the end of ten days there
would be simply embittermenlts
charges and countercharges, and
there would be no means of telling
just how the people stood. There
would be no change of mind on the
subject. Would it be profitable? He
was ready to submit to the will of
the people if he could find it. He had
thought, if that were possible, the
question should be submitted by a
separate vote. Like Roberts, he stood
alone against the people of Weber
who were opposing him He was dig
ginS his own grave. But if it were
his last political act he would do his
duty. He was ready for a reasonable
postponement but not for ten days.
Morris said that in ten days the peo-
pie could not be heard from. Some in
Salt Lake and Ogden might make
themselves heard, but the mothers
throughout the territory would rather
stay at home and give attention TO
the babies
Tired of Crawfshing.
WINS said he had come definitely in
structed. There was no unseemly
haste. That cry had been raised from
the first. He was not afraid state
hood would be endangered. No dele
gate had come to the convention who
was not instructed for it. He was
tired of craWfShing.
Thompson, of Willard. said politics
came into his family three years ago
and half went with the Republicans
and half with the Democrats. No
good would come from delay.
Farr Makes "a Sensation.
Farr. of Weber. said that postpone
ment would mean harsh feelings and
agitation against suffrage which
would do no good He wanted bust
up and the people could vote against
it if they so desired. He said there
were some decent people who were
opposing woman suffrage, but he
found that most of the opposition
came from gamblers, saloon keepers
and prostitutes with whom he had
talked. Oproarious laughter) He
said he would admit that he had
talked with all of them. Oaughter)
He was friend of females. His
mother, his wife, his sister were fe-
males. Naughter.) The constitution
Of the United States says males but
only one-tenth of the women want to
vote they should and the others can
keep out. When suffrage is given sa-
looms, gamblers and "other people"
will be scarcer.
Jolley, of Sanpete, said the conven-
ton would be placed in a position of
not knowing what to do.
Cannon was opposed to further
postponement.
Barnes said he wanted immediate
action because feeling was growing
higher every day and it should L.
stopped.
The Vote.
The vote was then taken on post
oonement and resulted:
Ayes - Adams, Bowdle, Button,
Clark, Crane, Cushing, Eichnor, Ed
ridge, Emery, Gibbs. Goodwin, Green.
Hill, Hyde. James. Keith,
Kerr, Kimball of Weber; Lewis,
Lund, Macintosh, Maloney, McFar-
and, Murdoch. of Summit; Page, Pc
erson, of Grand; Peterson, of San
1ete; Pierce, Roberts, Ryan, Sharp,
Shurtliff, Spencer, Squires. Slower,
Strevell. Van Horne, Varlan. War
UNI. Wells. Williams.-2.
Noes-Allen. Anderson, Barnes.
5oyer, Brandley, Buys, Call, Cannon, /
,hidester, Coray, Corfman, Greer, /
Driver, Engberg, Evans, (
f Weber, Farr, Francis, Hammond, I
Hart, Halliday, Howard. Hughes,
wins, Jolly, Kim ball. of Salt Lake, l.. /
arson, c. P. Larson, Lennon, Low, /
William Lowe. Peter Lowe, of Cache. /
Ifller, Morris, Murdoch, of Beaver, /
iurdock, of Wasatch. Partridge, /
'eters, Preston, Raleigh, Richards, /
sicks, Robertson, Robinson, Of Kane, /
robinson, of Wayne, Snow, Symons. +
'hnmpson. Thoreson, Thorne. Thur
Absent-Christiansen Evans, Of