The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
EVENING SESSION.
Definite on the Address of the
PARTY.

rartv-
The First Regiment band rendered
the Hunting Song" which provoked
hearty applause When this was over
the Roberts quartette sang Just Be
fore the Battle" which. of course. was
rewarded by an encore. They sang
The Land of Washington" a selec-
ton which demonstrated the patriot
ism of the audience, for never was
such cheering heard in the Salt Lake
theatre Talk about making the well
kin ring! Why. ring isn't an adequate
term. They made it fairly howl.
When the quartette finished. the
committee on address presented the
resolutions quoted above adopted by
unanimous vote, which We're read by
Judge Powers.
De Lamar Of Tooele. wanted to
amend the declaration by inserting the
names of those who had used church
influence at Panguitch and other
places in order that the people might
know who the men are. The motion
was seconded by Alfales Young, of
Salt Lake, who wanted to know who
the man was.
F n. LYMAN" was the reply.
Several objections were made. among
them by David Evans and Delegate
Seaman, OF Weber.
Professor Paul said the name was in
the hands Of the committee which had
omitted 10 insert it because it was not
deemed wise to use too many names
and make unnecessary enemies. But
if any one wanted the proof they could
get it by calling on the committee.
j. B. Timmony and Robert Sloan
favored the amendment.
a. p. Cash. Of Utah, wanted to go on
record as wanting any man who VIC
lated the most sacred principle Of
government to be his eternal enemy.
The people of Utah and the United
States demand that Mr.. Lyman's name
be inserted.
Judge Mcmillan reminded the conven-
ton it was making history. 1t is
possible that in hewing to this line
some mans toes may be cut But the
toes ought not be there. He believed
the names should be inserted as a
warning. The convention was not as
sembled to whitewash or malign but
TO DO justice. He demanded the inser-
ton be made.
The amendment prevailed by an over
wheiming vote, it being practically
unanimous.
Professor Paul then moved to strike
out the paragraph adopted
Judge Judd moved to table Paurs
motion which lost
BY request Judge Powers read the
paragraph
Robert Sloan urged the adoption of
the paragraph If true, but to strike out
if untrue.
Delegate Thurman. of Utah. opposed
striking out He didn't believe in cen
when both were guilty. Hew to the
line.
Professor Paul said the committee
had not the same amount of evidence
in the Lyman case as in the others and
he did not want any evidence that
could not be fully substantiated.
Mr.. Schroeder stated that the evil
dence came TO the committee on the
written statement of two reputable
citizens of Panguitch and he was will
ling TO rest his case.
Judge Judd said the convention had
apparently arrived at "a point where
childs' play began and manhood ceased.
He thought the paragraph should be
retained.
1t was retained by an overwhelming
vote.
P. J. DAILY offered the following
which was seconded by H. J. Dinniny;
That the Democratic party retire its
ticket from the field.
That it disband and work against the
admission of Utah as a state.
That all parts of the address in con-
fiict with this resolution be stricken out.
Mr.. Greer moved to table the resolu-
ton which prevailed.
AIR. Daily said II want to know
whether gag rule is to prevail here or
not?'
THE chair is not here to answer