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

| uuehtluu, SUI NC uNNA " w ~ -
aud his people Through Inc teeohipss
be had received from them that No
should cay something IN their le'
isnss. n, had been TAUGHT that the
| Constitution OF the United states
was n uivineiy Inspired inslrumenl,
| inst when other people woulu Vluls,e
every principle OF IL; whsn they wouli
tear 1t into shfeis ami uample " uu'
der foot; that here IN the tUps VI Thee
mountains \ liberty loving people
| would pick "a 90 aud defend u Anu
again weave it into en- emb EN- OF
| llbrrty. lie didn't want his belief III
thi. regard 10 BE- dis.utbed. He want
ed tue resolution voted down and tue
Constitution adopted.
g. A. KISo's VIGOROUS REPLY.
4, A. Kiug, Of Provo, ssid he had
no dcsIfe to talk after Hohefts anu
Rawlins had done No, but he felt IN
duty bound to reply o. some OF the
aspefsions Of Nj. Diuinpy. He would
giant for the sake Of Argument that
Church Influence had been used In the
lnst campaign. but IL should be
borne In mind that political
Marty that had never before had lta
vote osst with the Rspublicans-ihe
Liberal party voted almost solldly
| with Democracys common enemy
| IA was nm undeniAblo fact that In the
| Mormon country districts evefywhefe
there had been Demoofatlo gains
while the Republican gains mad pfin-
rIually teen In salt Lake ald one or
two other nun.Mofmon communities.
| he was opposed TO turning back the
wheels o. progress In Utan. He
waatei the Constitution adopted and
no wanted siatehJ pod Tor U.ah.
POSITION OF THE WOMEN.
Mrs. Ellen Jakeman, OF Provo, said
the gentleman ftom Salt Lake had
| overlooked ono element that was
Interested Ia thls matter - tue
women. W0msn liked brave men
and N Democracy failei I, do
is duty non toe women wOuii
defeat II At the polls some Jay. In me
name Of the mother. VI men she APP
p,aied TO tho Delegates g. &C. Ike mun.
IA plause.l
"LoGIc or THE SITUATION"
Charles BALDWIN declared rather
good naturodly that after NIL that had
been eAid aud done the logic VI tbs
situauO was with Nc. DhY aad his
I, solution. He diin't m AXE tbs
charge, but the address uId, that the
leaders ~ the Chufoh had controlled
In the msttef OF politics hrr,t1isTo; aud
u they hsl done 20 they would 20 su
again, and political leaders w0uli BE-
going around and asking whst they
wanted put Ia toe psrly plau rms.
There were pronounced dsmOnsira-
tions Of disapproval Al Mr. BAliwin'a
TcmaTts.
POWERS nELiEvEs IN THE PtOlLE
JUICE Powers said II was vel
known thatto had bsen an opponen
OF tue Mormon people In times past
Hut he had confluence Ia them now
(Applausr.) They proved thomseiyei
COOS, honest n yhters Ia the support o
their lenets aud had gone to The doc
OF tho peniteniiafy therefor. He
mAintalued that " they stood together
for the fishi they could win.
HAD GONE PAST THE DOOR.
Delegate HARDY, OF Sanpots, de
Glazed that hs hid not only gone 4
the door OF tho penitentiary but tina
he had gone insidc Tor tho tonets o
which Judge Powers spoke, and b.
wa. willing to pledge bis faith IN ih
honest purposes OF Tue Mormon people
DAVID EVANS.
The concluding speaker was Davi
Evans, who briefly explained why h
had moved for reconsideration ol
Days amendment, but that no Wa
not In favor Of those resolutions.
ANTI STATEHOOD VOTED DOWN.
Mr.. Abel J. Evans then moved tn
previous question, which was upon IN
adoption OF the Dsly resolutions.
was ordered, aud the vote on the que,
ton resulted In u weak four or fvo 10
the Affirmative anu an avals nche 10
the negative.
THE Address ADOPTED.
A vote was then taken on the nd
dress and II was almost unanimousl.
adopted.
THE Address.
The address begins Ia the following
language;
The Dsmocratic convention Of Ga
Territory Of Utan, that assembled q
Ogden city on the 9th uay Of Sepiem
Der, 1895, having reaAsembled IN extfl
ordinary session al Salt Lake CITY thu
| tut -ahu Jay VI ONtHDtfs iouos III "
Spouse to the call Of the Democrat
State committee. issues this addts'
, anu declaration TO the people:
Tho Democrats OF Utsh, recogniLin
that conditions have recently arIse
imperatively demanding that tho grei
Dsnoetatio party OF Utah shall spes
la no uncertain tones and forever d,
clare the policy that should be take
by the State, and by all followers {
religious creeds In political hnAir
deem II proper to review dispassionat,
ly the series VI events that have cause
thB reoonvening OF this convention
and the Issuance OF this declaration.
The first settlers OF Utah came her
with oorrow In their hearts. lhey 10
lowed their trusted leaders tnroug
: travail and distress. They came her
tnrvughA wilderness filled with sa'
aRrp, that they might IN these valley
OBTAIN the liberty which they felt Wa
uIJustly refused TO them Ia tho state
rusy lett homes anu property. Tue
hau been harrshaed by muhs. and hA
; suffered from murder. As 10 wheth,
they were al fault, or were the victim
u persecution, history, when lmpA
9 italy written, will truthiully ueolau'
: Naturally they looked up ~ tho,
who hAI led them TO their new honl
@ with trust ana confidence. A. Z,
!. sult there appeared 10 be = pTaeto
1 union OF church anu state. In mo
!. instances the political Otilnes wer
: Oiled by tooleslasticl e. M efs
I. tho M,rHOn Church. Al Or