The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
.GLENDINNING
NOMINATED.
Continued from Page IL

certain county hold back until it had
seen how the other counties voted, and
then cast its vote accordingly. he
said il was unfair to give an advantage
to the wards lowest on the list over the
wards that came first, and that he
wanted a secret ballot made IN the
way he advised so that all returns
would be IN before vote was an
nounced, and therefore wards could
Mi hold themselves in a position to
make a trade. He said that tins was
absolutely necessary for the protection
Of the lower wards
As Mover continued with his speech
the lower wards caught the Infection
and began to applaud him. At length
his minority report went through by
a big vote
Then Chairman George A. Smith,
son of John Henry Smith, suddenly
developed an ability TO tangle up Inc
convention that must have been in
herited. Without putting the vote on
the report as amended he called out:
Mr.. Arthur Brown has been elected
permanent chairman OF THIS conVeh-
ton. He will now please take his seat
on the stage.
This was rather unprecedented, but
Mr.. Brown came forth obedienty
enough. He was greeted with per-
feet storm of cheers and applause. IN
stead of coming to the front, now
ever, he whispered few words hur-
riedly TO Chairman Smith and that
astute presiding officer stepped for
ward and announced he would put
The vote on the report as amended.
Then the fun began. There was coll
fusion like that which used to enlNen
the proceedings of the constitutional
convention, and out of it all came the
piping voice Of Judge Colborn, demand
ing recognition Somebody raised a
point of order, but was promptly ruled
out by the chair.
CoIborn Was Mad.
Judge Colborn was imprisoned. He
said he wanted some reason why this
action should be taken. He said the
Tywenty-tirst ward was ready TO have
its acts open and he wanted everything
open.
I. II. Bacon was against the secret
ballot. He was interrupted by Dave
lar and others and told to sit down.
sam Kenyon grew angry and took Ba-
cons part. Bacon went on and said
that the way the other side acted
reminded him Of the men who say they
want TO break states and proceed to
pull out of their pockets printed tick
cts.
Sam Kenyon was mad clear through.
He said that this contemplated action
was unrepublcan. He said Republi-
cans have courage. This was coward
ly, and was against the secret plan.
1t was an insinuation of dishonesty
somewhere.
Delegate from the Second-I rise to
a point of order He is talking Toto
the wind.
He was promptly hooted down by
a tremendous mass of delegates and
the galleries.
Kenyon continued his philippe and
was succeeded by Meyer. who again
scored the judicial convention, and
said that the bad Republican ticket
was due to the action Of Summit. He
said the majority report recognized a
likelihood Of trade, and the appeal
No Republicanism' was rubbish.
Cries-Time! Time!
Moyer-Fm not talking on time Tn
talking on this question. CHEERS and
hoots)
Billy Elliott. delegate from the Nine
teenth, said Meyer had evidently been
in the judicial convention and wanted
to work some scheme. He was for
open work.
The ubiquitous Daveler moved q re-
consideration of the vote whereby the
minority vote carried, and the motion
was put.
First, % aye" % mo-" Second. .
AYE" 60 no." Third. Il aye" p
no Fourth. % aye" no. Fifth.
81 aye" mo-" total, 81 aye" 1871
no