Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23

egainst other Church officials ana
therefnre names had not been used
Tins ooove1tion had no desire 70 I'M
necessarily stir up everlasting enmiuss
with anyone. nu
II. w. sloan maintsiuei that " the
committee had the names Of sncn leO'
ple they should be given cut lest those
who were innocent might he sui
ptoted.
Col mel Cash, Of Utah o1uuty, was
willing 10 nave tue everlasting en-
nifty OF n man who would engage IL
pucn dishonotable business anu " NJ
Lyman had done that klnd Of w0ik
his name should DO given 10 thu
world,
Then Mfr. Evans, Of Weber, tug-
getted that the nsme OF Mt. Lyman
was at one tins In tho address, but
that Il had been stricken out. Fergus
Coaltcf, Of Salt Lake, dsmauded tue
proof, and n sort " or0sstirin. between
himself aad Mir. DO La Mar they
beiug seated on oppo,lte sides OF tbs
auditorlu N, began. But II was cut
short by tho DE La Mar Amendment
prevailing. Then Paul Of Cache
novel TO strike out the paragraph re-
fefflng 10 tue Panguitch Incident "a
this motion there was confederate
talk, and II was inally Lost by very
large vote.
DAILY WANTED TO QUIT.
P.J.Day then offered the following
resolution!
Resolved, That we tako our state tick
ct from tho field.
Resolved, That wo declare the Demo-
cratic party Of ,bo Territory OF Utth op,
posed to Statehood and the proposed
ConHtltu lou.
Resolved, That wo call upon all good
cltizons and all believers In civil liberty
aud the rights OF conscience TO No.e
against the adoption Of tho said Consi-
tuition.
On motion OF Greer, Of Utah, the
resolutions we're laid on the tabio ~
nu ovefwhelm ne vote, Whefeupon
Day wanted 10 Know " gag RUE
mslhods we're 10 obtain. In response
10 the qus'y Juog, P,w no smiliDs ~
replieI amiJ tue rOsrs OF the conven'
ton that he was not there TO ansvuf
conundruma. Then Evaus, VI Weber,
who voted In the affirmative, said thHt
Il was Democfauc convention and
the fullest freedom of NJ esch should be
allowed. He therefore moved To-
consideration OF the action tabllng tho
resolutions. Carried by large vote.
DISIsSy AGAINST EVERYTHING.
J. IL. Dininny here secuted tho
recognition Of the onait aod pfocso1e
10 oppose everything except the Dial,
resolutions aud 10 make y savage attach
ON the Nom IN Church. Tue gentle
man from salt Lake wss anything but
well received and the chairman wal
called upon 10 restore order.
Attorney J. IL. Moylo called him tC
order, and, stating his point, salt
whom he attacked the Mormon church
he attacked the people OF Utan wht
wsto patriotic hnd hoeriy'lovini
Americans.
Considerable confusion followed and
again Dinlnny commenced whole
sale dsnu uoiation Of ia, Church, ant
again Moyls called him g. order, thil
time In angry aud thunderous tones.
The chair ruled the point Of ordel
not well taken, and Mr. Moyle took nj
appeal, aud speaking 20 II, MT. Robert
stated that NO harm could com,
rom Dininny proceeding. He coulC
be- FULLY anu efieclually answered a
the proper time.
Mir. Moyls said Dlninny was nc
aIesking TO tho question. IL was nc
that the Mormon Church had Intel
Tered 10 politics but that q few ecclesl
sstical leaders had dole 10. Whom h
flushed speaking the ruling Of tn
chair was sustained and Dlninny In |
semi.spologotio tone said "Lst mo OF
plain. When speak OF the Mormoi
Church DO not mean Mr.. Moyls.
mean the leaders and niasters."
Many voice.--we have no masters.
Again Dinlnny started out TO fiuisl
his speech. He said he had no rsaso
TO speak against the great body Of tn
Mormon Church. He was only ate
soma OF Its Leaders. "If youD ho We
hemently went on, "disregard thi
opportunity 10 defeat statehood, yot
will rivet upon your necks the chain
OF the Mormon Church."
ROBERTS AGAINST THE RESOLUTION
b, IL. Roberts said no opposed tn
resolution TO withdraw the Democrats
ticket from tho field In this electio on
Despite all the influence wrongful,
usod Ia 1894, II should 10 understoo
that In this Territory there were 10, 20
good Democrats who had resisted tha
unlawful influence. 81 ask, :" said th
speaker, "if tnis does not give goo
enruest that In this Territory, aud Stat
10 be, there 10 firm and dotel
mined Tos1lulion In tho hearts o
enough people TO divorce the uhuTo
from tho state? l want ~ nsl
the gentleman Offering thi. rosolutiol
II he now intends to desert Utan',
cause and rtlegale her 10 Territoril
vAssalage? Have We net shown our
selves worthy OF trust by the demon
stration OF this great body OF 1900
Democrats, mostly OF the M0rmOi
faltn2" Continuing the speaker said
~ always thought the Dem icrati
spirit grew higher and higher as tn,
difficulties confronting n be
come greater aud greater. II Ou
friends will only stand by these 10, 90
who gave the best earnest possiblu o
their sincerity aud hone,ty, wo vii
have the church And state separated
We viii take this question to tho psC
pie now, aud now II eau hs settled n
well ~ iiiesn or twenty years nvnce.
APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE.
Ex'CougTessman Joseph L.. Rawlir
was opposed 10 uespOts anu esproia
ly 10 ecclesiastlcsl JsHpotism. lie g,
Viewed th- hlotory Of the Democrat
party In Utah aud declared that the II
nuence o. the Church mad been hrougt
" bear against II in former campaign
Ho was Confronted In Con ross b
IhlA umnalnn of CnnInh InI.IlrInL