Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
DEMOCRATS GATHER.
ThlIi sE1ual Convention Of Societies
Largely Attended.
MANY LADIES WERE PRESENT.
Address by President II. r. utuderson-
Women Appointed on The Commit.
tees-NO,es Of Observation.

Tho third annual meeting Of tho
Territorial D,mo1raii1 societies con.
veuud in the salt Lsks Tnestor o..
DAY. The aIhyung was ,ory large
one aud probably Uut.iourth Of th0ls
pfCsent wero lsIies. the convention
should nave been called to order at ~
U'ci.ck hut There was delay Of an
hour uwI0E principally To the traIus
bringing IIo Ogden anu other JeItgs-
Hone ifom tho north being late.
A. II U'slscH Judge Henderson,
PRECEDENT Of the society, stepped 10 tho
platform anu announced that q
would DO necessary TO Tcqupst
oil who were not delegates to
10 20 the galleries On account
Of the latter not being able to secure
/ admission TO The liut floor Of the house.
| While this request was lelng cIm-
Piled with the Ogden brass band aud
huig's infantry band rendered tt.r-
iiug and patriotic airs.
Among those who occupied seats on
the stage were, President Henderson,
Governor West, Hon. J.. l.. Rswiius.
United States. District Attorney Judd,
I L.. 5. Richards, Judge II. W. smith,
G. 4. Hart, q. w. Thatcher, John I.
tainr, Mayor Baskin, "A. J.. Dlnniny,
/ Judge Merritt, Judge Eutheflaul,
/ Mtsiumes NJ. 1. Horne, Zlaa ID. a.
Young, BethshcbR smiin, Dr. MAtIu
Hughes Cannon, Jane 4. RicusTIs aud
% large number Of others uJs Isrson.
ally known 10 tbs NEWS man.
lhc.csll wau read by seotctGry George
l.. Binlf,uilur which prayer was offered
by Elder +. d. Richards.
Inou Pftsiitnt Henderson made his
| opening addrs6s. IL. congratulated tue
convention on the fact that the women
| had been taken In Is M auxiliary Aia,
| ~ minglo their wisdom add AIyics
with tho men. The societies Of tue
| Democratic PARTY had been iu exist.
enuu three years. During that time
events Of i'm porlAnco had followed la.
after each other. Preliminary stcpt
mus, now DO taken fof tho work OF the
counting campaign. The decks must be
cleared iOt action. Character must be
| given 10 the future state. No n1is
mOmentOus question would ever come
before this people II Utah than that
| they viii be called 10 pass upon at tho
| polls Ia NOvem Der next. In this TN
| women would be OF great assistance
They would aid In giving party pm.
| clples nlearnsss and strength. whal
! the new state most needed wat
patriotic rather than partisan people
In order that Utah could DO made Il
forge ahead VI all OF the common,
woalths VI tho Wet. II was on tha
- 8NH.Na q
10 party fhUuid be made TO succeed.
The ialslty Of It's opponents should 10
exposed and summed. II there sveI
wa, n time In the history " the Demo,
| cratic party that person should feel
| proud Of being a Democrat, that timp
was the present (Applause.) II over
| the unsOuudntss OF tue dtCtuao OF lis
enemies had been clearly proved that
time was the present. Reminders OF
| that fact had come In gleat
numbers this last lew years ia
| tho shape VI ruined Industries,
t1iling and poorly paid mssse-.
| But change for the better hal come
/ under Democratic condition.. Tho
| people were again turning TO tue
| principles Of the AthUTs. The theory
thAt the people must he taxed beyond
endurance In order 10 become rich;
that for the country % b1 prosperous II
was necessary 10 centTalizu all wealth
/ In the hAnda OF q TOW mad been eG-
plOdud. Truth crushed to earth had
| risen ngRin ~ it ever would. Demo.
Gratis should not seek 10 further the
aims u their PARTY by Tsviling theiI
| Opponents, tut should strive to raise
themselves and their principles up
but never at tho EXPENSE OF pulling
| Uthcb down lapglauuu),
a new class Of citizens had been taken
| Into the Democratic party. They would
/ be CheeTiully received aud would un-
| queHtionably DO good work. The ID IN.
OCfacy was IN the minority IN tbs
Constitutional Convention but only ~
TO voice. Its great power was folI In
the framing VI the new states fuuda.
mental law. (Applausc,l II women
could DO allowed 10 vote two yeats
| hence Us the opposition conIsudet,
without danger, why not now?
The speaker then welcomed the L.
dies most heartily Rud said the Demo
cratic party wanted their GdviCe hud
assistance In all the struggles for civil
| liberty. Tho evils Of modern politics
should bo stamped out. There was
only one honest way 10 carry an cleo
ton and that was 10 appeal to the hon
| WY AAhNAAAhNAN' AAAN AANNEAAAg " hAA
people. (ApplHusc.l
COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS.
A committee on credentials was
hero appointed rs follows one fiom
each county
Beaver, W. Ii. l.. a. D)lson; Box
| Elder, Thomas Il, Blackburn; Cache,
At. A. HeuducE; Carbon, :. II. Blown.
lee; Davis, j, II. Wilcox; Emery,
William Howard; Garfield, passed;
Grand, pAssru; Iron, passed; Juab, +.
W. Chnppell; kauu, pus,,d; Aillaru,
Alma Greenwood; Morgan, samuel
Fruuuit; piute, passed; Riuh, passed;
SIAN Juan, passue; Saupsto, Joseph
judd; Salt Lake, Mrs. Il, 3. Richards;
SEWER T.. Il. Peterson, Summit, T..
W. berry; rouvle, W. g. Rydaloh;
uln,hh, William Ashton; Utah, w. o,
Greer; W4fatUh, William Buys; Wash.
iugton, passed; Wayne, psssed; Weber,
! Mt5. De. Anderson.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
A committee on resolutions wDs up,
pointed ny the chair as follows:
Cnsrlts w, PonrOso, chairman,
Una ID, Young, Charles II. Hart, Mrs.
lana - I1iphAFdR JDhu MilluAr