Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28


ntmo,t UBItci hal t1If Hm 100 m v.
InH language luf 10 made tIulr u.D d
toll lls'-u 90 the imp stau.H- lrut they
them % Just iulitnHfi.U %. this su.-
after the people bed VrrHculud
20 many evidence of l1uwiy 1nH g9.d
faith that iha.r motive should to
qurniuacL "hI,h tho speaker wont
ON 20 say, "wnp uts Do u.us.H cur boz.
dignati1u 90 rice, Our b'nIj 90 ooh Ir
simmer, dDubs are utH. upon us %
tuu same" /. was harI Oh f.y Ird
convince such people ,lSl IuHy were
wrong Boo their conclusions, and iHr
f3otHllIl remained that tupTc Wua "a large
u.H8 who didA't tulirvu iu tue sIu-
Cuuty uf the people; they Fiiil feared
thp dominant churUU. lie granted that
llpIu wHH no cause ior fear, but the sur
uirIJu could not be upt5oird. poHluuIi
tl.tu vlvas who found iuo Mormon
people bitter but honorable Opp1uuu's
iu tHp past should remember that they
would iln1 them true aud slnlwprl
ulHys, who eide by aldo would
fighg with them iOs tue
right Combine, hr eniii OIL of
these forces, oven should the mg1rily
pi the people rEIfy the Constitution ut
the rolIs, together with the fact that %
wuulI have Co go 90 WuthlnE'gr, anu
tue further fact that the very guutlc-
man who was given the hign
honor tD preside over tlu t1rs
vcliiuu mieht yet boz called ul.
On 60 produce his crulcuiiarf aud
even allow women Co vote Uu 'Ir
great ifsuc in.uro the people of iIi'
lgIutlry That latter IIUIu position
would be- 900 defiance OF on precedent
Hu would have % nr instructed 10 iu
the history 1t the Uui'uI SalHH from
the umH King JUhu met thU yuymy
boo the pleasant nulIJWB down 30
tho present day the Cu'nuchls. d
allowed The uucu'rnnahiHuI t1 vote
until thu qIUtlau hnu boon fully de-
tyTmiurd.
Again, there was "a fear %, lbe oliver
quusii5u oil tue Capitol Nn more silver
sunators wgfu wanted. This was not
confined alone o. tue chief executive
u' tIu nation, but b. was almost uuiyug-
sal Throughout. tIr LlsI he uIl not
iuar B1 much tuo '.iunds u' thr ma-
IoriiJlD i Utah's people VINO resided. hcre
aud hal cast luu!. Dol. among them,
r) much no uc lId the ro pIH through
out the United 5.,uf, with tue former
the ttsuEgivs ut fup la8t, tlu b.uuruJa'
OF their contentious were largely fore
gotten, but VITA large class BOO thn
Lus.th'. HrutUsIt VA MT NurHU tHI ,
Confront uF ais colleagues Mt Rob.
triB went on. "Iut aside yuuI PIE IJu.
iiCy, g,ullrm'u; there ufrumluUus UUt'
tents towering over your work." lIca.
mircL heroic conduct and .uIIi "ltiFnt
b. Tlght, aud since b. Or 90 lut a. do tuuI
which Do right" That has teen Tue
star that be- hal ever followed Duuug
bile caruyE Tho people u U,uh bad
struggled tlmD anu nEIin for toe urL'
tuey were now cudvAylrins iu "yuufr,
but always without await 10 iH thIH
instance, too, they were uusuguuHslul,
God alone Knew when another 0up9t.
unity would Doe afforded Thorn,
He dUsltud 90 digress O. appeal 90 t4u
womanuooI Ui Utah 10 petition the
honorable body OF mUu VINO composed
the COuvcutiIa Withdrawing their fe
quest for suliRge, but hu would not
urge 30, no; even ak 30. Gentlemen
sald they we're bound by party Pledge.
10 GRANTED that That was one
virtue (mockiugly) that politicians
usually made the sum OF all UE'
cclloucu. Woman suffrage had never
beou discussed IN UlBh on iis mur,
IT.. Whcu II prevailed q. wac an.
response IN hHut ? %. challenge. a
certain class desired that women
should have tue right Of suffrage be.
! lleyiug that it would bring about con,
| ditions they sought, but in this they
were mistaken. The right Of wOma u
20 vote wus,l by act OF Congress,
Withdrawn ana held Ia aBUyA 60
until the new conditions under d
uiyislou on party liucs, A Republican
Convection with the happy faculty OF
oudtav0tiHg 20 ndop, plank lu uf
platform that could bu considered
something or nothing duC.g7ul IA favor
| % woman suffrage. The Democratic
party, when 10 muG iu convention, uil
no Utttrr-it did WursF. la attempting
/ Ia sake the gr0uad from under Iup lupl
| VI % political Uuumi,t, 10 declared, uI,
quahnglly, ia favor u tue same propO
rIl.uu.
Mcmnor 0t the Convection should
rlse mountain high apDyu party
| pledges aud party VAHcdlrury; tlUy
| were buiug true % their party pledge
| against their condolences, anu fhfiuklu.
| like towards from the duty that con.
| if0ntUi them, They are doing we'll,
from thuir HtnndpIlnt, in % matter thai
promised 10 much for tho defeat %
| Statehood; as one he read he duty "a
something higher than prTBuveTiug M
! tho Carrying Out ut an ill.cDutiiefct
| party pledge, which was emitting like
| the clouds, hotter make CONSERVATION
like the everlasting hills. he uaid o.,
| desired not ~ DO mlauuiurstOUd; hi
zeal and LABOR % uuug slHlUnua,
20 Utah would not hr ana
batod, because che deserved 10
He had buep denounced, Glm08
oetrncHud Tor the position no hn,
| taken; he had heard from his clu8,itu
euts By delegation aud by letter. Hi
constituents were preparing o. TesOIutD
against him for his conduct, tut IN
hau no fear because his conscience
told him he was right after the frs
lush o. excitement had passed. nwgl
| ne believed that the people anon
| whom his bOyhUld and manhood day
hul bgou passed would not imputU im
| pgul az motives 20 hiu; ho had iuliDWu.
tho liue Of duty es he understood %
Fora number OF years be had expert
eucud the uisplrh'urg u many pr1mi
ugut ladies', ana ~ tho Convention hal
iUw dnyB age he had heard the ialie
telling gentlemen what reward lhrl
might expect politically ilr what thUl
were doing tor the fms sex. II tue laf
ter could reward, he presumed thul
could also Euuisu, but OF that he hat
no fear. Hu hhd no political ambition