The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06

rights with men under the PROVISIONS Oh
the constitution proposed. and the Demo
cratic party for the earnest ana aoIe
support of that measure by It's repre-
sentatiVeS in the CONSTITUTIONAL CoH'e
ton. $500 49,
We. denounce as false the charge that
the Democratic party of Titan mas Deeu
guilty. of stuffing ballot boxes or other
election frauds. and condemn the Repub-
Ican party for its unWarranJed anu u
be1lous attack upon the majority of the
Utah commission, and Cfplore the laGk
of principle shown by its attempt Will
orr any evidence and for partisan pur-
poses to besmirch the character OF hon
orable citizens.
81 move the adoption of the report,
said Mr.. Williams. The motion Was
carried with rush.
Senator's Nominated.
examinations for two United States
senators are now in order, SAID the
chair
There was a spontaneous cheer, and
Mr.. Schroeder, of Salt Lake, jumped
to his feet.
I'm obedience to the instructions of
the county convention of Salt Lake
county" he said, II desire to move to
suspend the rules and to offer a reso-
luton Our instructions forbid us to
take any part in the discussion.
Mr.. Schroeder offered a resolution
pledging that, in the event that there
was a Democratic majority in the leg
islature. Joseph l.. Rawlins and Moses
Thatcher would be elected to the Uni
ted States Senate. John M. Young
seconded the nomination.
Judge Dee, chairman Of the Weber
county delegation, arose and announced
that the convention had instructed the
fol- no mar
discussing or voting, on the matter.
1--WE consider those instructions bind
ing upon US he concluded.
The. question on suspension of the
rules carried with, rush and the resp
luton went through the convention,
with only three opposing votes from
the direction of the Weber delegation.
There was absolutely no sign Of
fight. Everything went as merry as a
marriage bell.
RawIins Responds.
There was an ovation for Rawlins
and he advanced to the front of the
stage. Behind him was a large pic
ture of Moses Thatcher, that had been
made for the occasion, and was
brought forward on the stage. The
speaker had to wait several minutes
! before the applause would allow him
| to speak Then he said that to en-
! deayor to tell his appreciation of the
honor that had been done him would
be travesty on words. He recognized
that the convention had work to d.
before its session closed and he wanted
to allow this work to proceed, prom
| ising that he would discuss the issue
during the campaign. He paid higl
tribute to his running mate, Nose
Thatcher.
There were then strong calls for MI
Thatcher, but he was not in the house
Nominations for congressman ar
now in order,' said the chairman.
Avalanche For Roberts.
The roll was called and with Beave
J..F. Tolton arose and placed in nom
nation B. H. Roberts, with severa
very fine compliments on his ability
The name brought out a perfect storr
of cheers from every delegation bu
Utah, where Kings friends were sti
staunch and true to him.
AS Box Elder was called A. H. Sno7
seconded the nomination. Cache an
Carbon followed suit Mrs. Sarah.
Howard said that Davis would nc
desert her favorite son, who had grow
up in its valley. Emery gave anothe
second. George H Crosby, jr., of Gal
field, gave still another.
At this point, as enthusiasm wa
mounting higher and higher and ever
county was giving fresh evidence the
Roberts was making a sweep,
J.. Evans, of Utah, arose to h
feet. He had been one of Kings true:
friends and was prepared to stay wit
his able leader until the last hnna 'h0