The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29

uAsold non-mineral public lands to the
states and territories respectively in aid
of irrigation and the public schools.
we pledge our unfalterillg support TO
the public school system and to every
measure which will increase its power for
good
we believe that pubtie Officers should
receive fixed salaries and we pledge the
next Republican legislature TO enact laws
to that end in accordance with the pro-
posed constitution.
We demand the strictest economy in all
public expenditures, that the taxes for
limit
We heartily endorse the constitution
formulated and adopted by the Republi-
can constitutional convention and recon-
mend it's ratification by The people.
We demand that the real estate belong
ing 20 the Mormon church and now held
by the United States be returned to the
church.
We congratulate the women of Utah
that the privilege of suffrage has been
extended to them and heartily welcome
them into participation in public affairs.
We condemn the national Democratic
administration for It's weak and vacillat-
ing foreign policy and its failure 10 main
tain the Monroe doctrine, whereby the
interests OF the United States and her
sister nations upon this western continent
have been ;mperiled.
We deuounee the Democratic party be-
cause IL is opposed in its national legis-
lAtion to all the material interests OF this
people.
we denounce the Democratic party of
Utah because i stuffed the ballot boxes
in Weber. Salt Lake, and SaEpete coun-
ties in its endeavor to obtain central of
the constitutional convehtion.
We denounce the Democratic members
of the Utah commission as accessories TO
this attempted fraud.
ChapIafn Lost Too.
The report was adopted with yell,
and Varian called for prayer by the
chaplain. AS that officer did not APP
pear Varian looked around and sar-
castically said:
"A Republican convention does not
always need prayer, SO we will pro-
ceed."
Supreme Court Nominations.
Nominating speeches ON the supreme
court judges were limited to five min
utes.
George NJ. Cannon took the floor and
claimed he had man whom the peo-
pie had already nominated in their
hearts. He named Charles S. Zane
This nomination was received with
a cheer and an overheated delegate
from Utah moved to make the selec-
ton by reclamation. This was heavily
voted down.
OH AedTIlS Sdlu SuultIlll Wdlleu
nothing but justice. 81 take pleasure
in presenting to this convention the
name of pausing and looking at a
memorandum G. W. Bartch."
Elijah Box of Box Elder said Box
Elders choice was James a. Miner.
The Vote of Wasatch was promised
to Miner,
David Mckay of Weber said he
wanted to present the name of a man
of ripe experience. He told fairy
tale about his candidate having been
just as president of the last legislative
council. He presented NJ. y. Breeder
of Weber.
George L. Nye seconded the nominal
ton of James A. Miner.
Presley Denny of Beaver seconded
Bartch on the ground of his decision
in the election cases.
Another second was received from
Garfield county delegate.
John c. Graham of Utah county en-
dorsed Bartch, Zane and Miner
w. ]. Harvey delivered a panegyric
on Bartch.
Frank Cannon said, in the name of
Weber county, he would second Bree-
den.
y Piute delegate brought on a storm
of Kisses by saying the Mormon peo-
pie wanted Zane, Bartch and Miner
After some more seconds ballot
was ordered and resulted as follows: