The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

cit is my pleasure to name one who
has lived IN the state Of Utah all his
life, who is a product of the schools OF
the state and who maintained himself
while in school by working as an APP
prentice at a trade, keeping at ii until
he became a journeyman tradesman.
When be had finished with. the schools
of Ctah he was not satisfied, but went
to the University of Michigan, where
he studied the politics of his country
from a philosophical and historical
standpoint, and, of course. he became a
Democrat. He has had experience in
ali branches of government. When he
came back home he became leader OF
the bar; great and learned lawyer.
He has had business connections with
all the leading industries of the state,
its mines. livestock. banks. and is a
man in the prime of life If elected
you can depend upon it that no man
will be governor but himself. I name
the Hon. James II. Moyle Of Salt Lake.
He is qualified as a Democrat. Ever
since national politics has been in ex-
istence in the state he has been a
Democratic leader. He is always ac-
tive during political campaigns, al
ways doing what he can to help the
ticket to succeed, and if nominated
he win make a grand governor Of the
state OF Utah"
Rydalch Names Roylance.
william N. Roylance of Utah coun-
ty was placed in nomination by w.
! E. Rydaleh of Provo. In part, Mr..
Rydalch said:
THE Democrats of Utah should take
advantage Of the change presented 10
nominate a strong ticket from top to
bottom, and Utah viii go for the par
~ of jefferson. I have much pleas
ure in nominating native son of
Utah, a man who was born in log
cabin with dirt roof. whose youth
was spent in the honorable occupa-
tons of farming and railrOading, and
who has founded a business that off
fers a cash market TO thousands or
| farmers He directly employs nearly
100 men, and when he organized his
| business into a company he gave the
: farmers and workers the first chance
TO share the profits of the firm"
| Mr. Rydalch reviewed Mr.. Roylance's
( political record closing with the can
didates great victory in being elected
mayor of Provo. I'VE must nominate
/ today the man who can turn Repub-
lican strongholds into Democratic ma
jorities. said Mr.. Rydaleh. The man
( I nominate is no university graduate,
but he is an aiumnus of the great
/ school of experience. If he is elected
| governor the most humble citizen need
! not fear but that he will receive the
same courteous treatment as the great
est person in the land. Nominate that
man Of the hour for Democracy, that
4 man of the people, William NJ. Roy
| lance"
! Thomas Morris of Salt Lake, intro
/ ducing himself as a stonecutter who
/ knew Mr. Moyle when the latter was
stonecutter. seconded the nomina-
/ ton Of Movie.
! J. H Paul of Salt Lake nominated
| Rulon s. Wells of Salt Lake, explain
/ ing that the candidate did not want
/ lis name to- come before the conven-
| ton. but that as many men not allied
/ TO factions were looking for a Demo-
| crat they could support. he thought
/ the name Of Mr., Wells should be pre-
! sented. The man l name viii be a
greater vote getter through the state
/ than either of those named" he said.
/ Seconding speeches for Moyle came
! from Davis, Box Elder, Cache and Salt
/ Lake, while San Juan seconded Roy
/ lance.
Blair Causes a Stir.
J George E. Blair of Salt Lake secured
! tie recognition of the chair and be-
! gan to talk In the course of the talk
| he made a reference construed TO be
| directed against Mr.. Moyle. and q
| delegate from Wasatch at once sprang
| up and declared Blair had no right
/ to attack any candidate whose name
| had been presented to the convention.
/ Blair claimed the protection of the
chair while he had the floor. George
| d. Alder of Salt Lake got up and in
/ sisted on asking a question. Blair con-
! tinued TO cIamor for order and ap-
! pealed TO the chair, while Alder no
/ less insistently urged that the con-
/ vention should hear the question and
/ the answer to it. The chair showed
, an inclination> to let Blair proceed,
1 when Alder shouted out the question,
/ asking whether Blair was a delegate
/ to the convention. Blair said he held
/ a proxy Alder and several others
1 We're still not satisfied and wanted to
/ see the proxy. The chair asked whose
proxy il was. and Blair said ii was
/ that of Mont Whitmore or Juab. Alder
wanted TO see it. but further proceed
I ings were ended by the chairman of
! the Juab delegation, who announced
! that Blair had no proxy from Juab.
! The chair then ruled chat Blair was
/ not entitled TO the floor and, on mo-
| ton of Senator Bamberger of Salt
Lake. the balloting began.
/ One ballot settled it, as follows: