The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

/ Secretary of State-Captain It. G.
Bailey, of Salt Lake.
Auditor-H. o. Young, of Summit.
Treasurer-Thomas L. Jones, of
Davis.
Attorney s. Weaver, of
SEWER.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Iryine II. AivOrd, of Weber.
Congressman-Jame Hogan, OF
Ogden
Justices of the Supreme Court-No
! nominations.
The above men were nominated
yesterday by the Populist convention
of Utah, which was held in the old
council chamber in the Wasatch build
ing. The delegates from the several
counties represented did just exactly
the same as other people do when they
hold conventions, and acted as earnest
farce.
The nominees are all good men with
the possible exception of the candidate
for Congress, who is something on
the blatherskite order and essentially
lacking in ability.
1t may be safely said that the head
of the ticket will poll the full strength
of his party, While the support the
others get will, in a great measure, be
decided by locality. 1t is probable that
ones neighbors will vote for him as
matter of good will.
The convention was made up of the
usual grade of Populists. There was
whiskers on everything connected
with the affair. Youth was conspicu-
Gus for it's absence and but one plug
hat appeared at the meeting. The ma
tional colors were draped behind the
stand, Union down, and from start to
finish a feeling of dullness was eXper-
fenced, save when George Shell nomin
ated Henry w. Lawrence for governor
and when Hogan roasted the ''scaven-
gers of the plutocratic press"
1t Begins.
At 1915 DR.. Hasbrouch of this city,
territorial chairman, called the con-
vention to order and the sundry dele
cations herded themselves. Silence
having asserted herself, the doctor
felicitated himself upon the fact that
for the second time he was calling
the Peoples party of Utah to order,
IN convention assembled. George Shell
and Ben Haddock applauded this state
several moments. which action prompt
ed the chair to at once appoint Paul
Fisher sergeant-at-arms.
This precaution taken, the name Of
L T. Alvord was presented as temper
airy chairman.
Thanks, fattery and paIavery are
out of date in this body" said the
chair. I'VE are here for business
What will you do next?''
The convention decided to select H.
o. Young, of Summit for temporary
secretary. Young wanted to decline in
favor of Mrs. DIR. Hasbrouck but she
refused to accept the place.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Credentials-Dr Hasbrouck, Salt
Lake county; NJ. J. Hathaway, Weber;
A. Leisman, Summit; L. H Noman,
Cache; E. F. Green, Wasatch; William
j. Jones, Davis; H. s. Brooks, Utah;
j. M. Geary, Juab; James Nelson,
Sanpete.
Resolutions = Henry Snyder, A.
Lester, Henry L. Gaut. William Best,
H. w. Lawrence, L. Farr, C. W. Sum-
mers, E. 7. Mum.
Permanent Organization and Order
of Business-James Hogan, L. T. AL
word, Weber; Oscar Lawrence. sum !
init; L. II. Norman, Cache; e. p.
Green, Wasatch; T. Jones, Davis: Fl
S. Brooks, Utah; ]. M. Geary. Juab.
NJ. Kelly, Tooele; James Wilson, san
pete; Warren Foster, ]. w. Garrison |
Salt Lake.
The convention then took a. recess
until L o'clock.
"NO, No, No"
Delegate Best called the Salt Lake
delegation together as soon as the |
adjourned and proposed |
that it nominate Ogden Hiles. Charles |
w. Morse and George F. Goodwin as
district judges and visit the Demo-
cratic convention with pronosition |
that the ticket be endorsed. If is dino
to Best to say that he possessed tho
life "ieh MS
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was DELAYED
oy the non-appearance of the com
lnIttee on resolutions, until 2 O'Clock.
al mat hour the chair yanked the
,reuehuais committee into a stand
ng position and it reported da1aootee.
from the following counties: D 5:,Ie|s
10; Summit. 10; Juab, /; Wasatcb :.
sanpete, 5; Salt Lake, 43; Tooele :.
Utah, 5. Total, rs. .
=, rms report having been dfsnosed of
ne committee on permanent organizo-
'lon reported the following officers.
permanent chairman, DR.. p a Hoo
orouck, of Salt Lake. Las
Permanent secretary lama. 11o
If Weber. -ii's flogan'
Ihese officers were introduced as
aopullsts by birth" and the wheels
vent round. The new chair induJea6
n few remarks anent NOT wisb;nas 81 ~
houlge IN any speech, chasing the as
'ertion with statement to tbe aeeaa.
nat great interest is being manifested
n the work. The masses Are confida,,t
is wrong; a screw loose
The Peoples nartv co,,1S
AIRY TINS territory were it not for tba
proposition. The Democr e
Ind Republicans know that if the,y
yote this ticket the masters of this
american republic will object to Utah
coming into the union.
A young man named Haddeck sen.
omething about Sam Galleazzi the
X-dog collector, which ibrought down
he house.
This song being funny put the peo-
lie in good condition for the resolu-
ions, which were reported thusly:
The Platform.
The Peoples party presents It's claims
or the SURFACES of the people of Utah
rs an organized protest against the evils
which have sprung up and fostered I'M ,
Ter the rule of the Democratic and Re
publican parties. The Peoples party
stands for human liberty, the pernatuifv
q ar-1l17o ont