The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
N. Ed cogtigan: wayne, :: weber,


George Halverson.
Permanent organization and order OF
busineSs-Beaver, W. H. Hague; Box
Elder, Thomas G. Pitts; Cache, Peter
Peterson; Carbon, -; Davis, =; Emery,
A. T. Dixon; Grand, Arthur Brown;
Garfield, J. S. Seeleys Iron, a Cazier,
Juab, =; Kane, H. p. Crane; Willard,
Andrew Peterson; Morgan, :; PiuNe'
-: Rich ". K. Walton; Salt Lake,
Charles H. Crane; Sanpete, II. A. kear-
mes; san Juan, George Kelly; Sewer,
Henry Mckinney; Summit, =; Nooele,
Edward Arthur; Uintah, -; Utah, }.
E. Booth: Wasatch, J. H. McCord;
Washington, -; Wayne, =; Weber, Jonn
L. Bagley.
Box cider. H. Hoist; Cache, Joseph A.
Smith: Carbon, -; Davis, Emery,
Oranee Seeiy: Grand. Arthur Brown;
Garfield. -: Iron. Henry Adams; Juab,
-: Kane, Joel H Johnson; MlllaI'd, Or
vii Thompson; Morgan, -; Piute. =;
Rich. John ". Daysten; Salt Lake, eX-
Governor A. L. Thomas; san Juan, =;
Sanpeae T. J. Fisher; Sewer, Fred q.
Mfies. summit -: TOOele, William 9.
Marks, Uintah, -; Utah. Alfred SaXey;
,Wasatch. Fred Hayes; Washington
-; Wayne. -; Weber. James ) klnloan.
TRIBUTE TO WKINLEY.
Dennis Eichnor made the Mckinley
ties enthusiastic by suggesting that
committee Of three be appointed 70 send
2 message Of greeting 10 che canton
Ilza6or The chair appointed Messrs-
Dougan of Utah, Eichnor of salt Lake,
and A Cazier of Juab. The letter to
Canton was as follows:
Mt. Pleasant. Utah. Sept, q, 1870
Major Mckinley Canton Ohio: The
Republicans of Utah. in state convention
assembled, pledge our loyal support 20
YOU. the next president of the United
States. John Z. Dooly, state chairman;
Adelbert Cazier. H. NJ. Dousal, Dennis
Eichnor, committee.
A recess was then taken until 4:30,
while the committees were IN session.
The credentials committee, when the
convention reassembled, maze a report
recommending that adj the delegates
present be seated The resolution was
adopted. While waiting for the com
1nittee reports several selections were
PLAYED by the band and Mr.. Harper Of
Salt Lake sang some campaign songs.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
Charles Crane then read the report of
the committee on permanent organlza-
tion and order of business. The officers
selected were: Prepayment chairman,
Arthur. Brown; vice-chaiTunen, Mrs f.
Cache. c. A. Anderson; secretary, Geo
IL. IIalverson of Weber; assistants, John
Meeter Of Sewer, Mrs. S. S Johnson Of
Kane; chaplain, John Z. Both; sergeant
alarms, J. ]. Greenewald-
AXton moved to amend the report IN
the matter of the county committee so
that Utah and Weber should be emit
tied to two votes each and Salt Lake
three. The amendment was lost. Ar
shur Brown was at this point escorted
TO the platform amid great applause.
A voice in the audience cried 'Utah's
champion"
SENATOR BROWNS SPEECH.
The senator said, in accepting the
Craftsmanship, that the time had come
when every Republican should put
forth his best efforts. The achieve
ments of the past must be looked back
upon as the teachers of the future.
The Republican party, he said, is the
party which freed the slaves, upheld
Americanism and gave the nation all
its prosperity. The issues between the
local factions of the party are in the
first place personal ones. The nation
al party presents for the peoples sup
port one Of the greatest Of American
citizens. On the battlefield and IN
civil life he has done everything grand
". After the war ne stood in public
life for the foremost Of American prin-
eiples Mr. Brown said he did not wish
TO forget Mr.. Mckiniey's modesty. He
could have had the nomination at any
time in the last eight years, but he has
steadily refused to accept. (Applause.)
Il VIII not" he said speak of the
Democratic nominees. I do not care
TO speak Of anyone unless 1 can
speak we'll of him. Qaughter.)
We stand here as opponents
of the most essential principles They
are protection and biBleFailisun. Gap
plause.) Though distinct measures.
they should stand together. Whenever
bianetailisTn car be had without OBJ
ssguction the Republican win and
should vote for it. But the people Of
Utah say that they want protection:
they win work for silver always, but
they wi7i never forget the tariff. The
people cannot have silver if they hook
1T to tree tTade. The Republican party
in the east demands protection for lead
and wool. This is one Of the great is
sues. There is much talk of free sill
yer as the issue. An examination will
show than the Republicans want gold
and silver in such proportions as to
keep them at a partly and in equal
circulation. IL is true they say in
ternaGionol agreement Is necessary. We
OF Eihe west simply say that it can be
done without this If the cause is back
ed with protection. The Democrats
say we are not in favor OF biEnetal7ism;
they are I'm favor of free silver coin
age, reckless or consequences. Ii Will
noe do TO forget that the Democrats
are in favor Of the issue of paper
money. They wamt paper wad infla-
tiOn. (Daughter) If their ideas pre-
vail, we viii so back 20 iTredeemable
paper and the greenback days. There
is another matter. They say they are
opposed - federal inrerfeEeiSce 01-aay
kind. That was their cry once many
years ago. but the Republican party
did not heed it. We cal for federal
supremacy. We want bountieS TO su-
Pae, and the ship owner. The women,
he continued, should remember the Re
publican party. which has always bat
tied for their interests.
The Republican party has a. serious
problem before il. We want the stray
ed ores to GONE back. The door is al
ways open. We want them 10 come
back to that party which they cannot
but honor and respect Tho party that
brought back the sece sston6sts must be
able tc bring back The few who have
gore, away out OF the ford. Let them
come back too and march again under
the grand flag 10 victory. Great APP
plause.)
As Senator Brown concluded, some
one proposed three cheers and these
We're given enthusiastically.
Colonel Hawkins then called for three
cheers for Mckinley, and the conven-
ton laEgalingly obeyed-
The chaplain, John E. Booth, then
offered an invocation.
THE ASSOCIATIONS.