Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

fered and euch OF these invites the
country to consider the htneSs ana
character of our candidate. The frst
was correct. The Democrats OF New
York favor the nomination for presi-
dent of the United states Of that dis
tingulshed Democrat and eminent Jur-
list OF our own state-Alton BROOKS
Parkci--and the delegates selected by
this convention are hereby instructed
! to present and support such nomination
| at the approaching national conventions
| and said delegates are hereby further
| instructed to vote and act as unit In
| all matters pertaining TO said conven-
| ton. In accordance with the VIII OF the
majority Of said delegates, And ibis
was adopted.
The other resolution was
ALTON b. PARKER.
"Realzing that the electoral votes OF
| New York are absolutely essential to
| Democratic success, we submit to our
| brethren throughout the country that
| Alton b. Parker a Democrat I'm the
| prime OF life, has been elected by ma
! iority Of over So 600 10 the chief posi-
| ton in the judicial system of this state,
| and for over six years has discharged
the duties OF his high office with such
unvarying dignity such ability and
| scrupulous fidelity that II his term were
| to expire this year he would undoubt-
eddy be chosen to succeed himself by
the concurring votes OF all his fellow
citizens"
Therefore, | repeat that this is the
unanimous voice OF New York inviting
the country to consider the fitness
ability and availability OF our candi-
date. The country, anxious to win In
I "a a NIssl at.A.
as the battle-ground.
NEW YoRKs ANSWER.
New York answers with a candidate
who carried the state by 10000 major
ity. The country called upon New
York answers with a man who cut his
way through poverty and toll until he
found the highest peak Of power and
honor In the state. The country called
upon New York for a Democrat and
New York answers with "A man who
learned the simple lessons OF Demo-
cratic faith In the furfowed field who
took them with increasing strength to
the bar and finally honored them by hfs
exalted station on the bench; a man
throughout his career from poverty TO
power, never I'm fair weather or foul
forsook the standards of his party
faith or deserted the colors OF his COM
mand. The country called upon New
York for n Democrat free from faction
al dispute, and New York answers
with "A man friendly to all factions, but
a favorite and afraid Of none; a man
who will take counsel and courage Of
both--but who will take the bitterness
of neither--a man who will not stir the
hatred OF the past nor share the acri-
mony of the present, but who will lead
us up toward the future into a
cloudlcss atmosphere Of party
peace. The country called
upon New York for man who meas
ured up TO the stature of this lofty
place, and New York answered with
a candidate who grew from youth to
, manhood IN the humble walks OF life;
who lived and learned what In
all our common folk must live
and learn; man who ripened
with advancing years In the
rich attachments Of the law until he
went, by choice Of those who knew him
best To hold the even scale Of justice
, at the highest point Of our great judi
cial system, whore, with the masters
who moulded state and nation, and
: the men who drive commerce DER the
: wheel ~ time, he surveyed to the very
ground every inch Of this geat repub'
. lie and, with expanding vision the ma
: terlal growth and glory OF his state
o WHAT COUNTRY CALLED FOR.
: The country called upon New Yorl
y for man to 1T this the critical hou
and place OF our national lie, aud New
n York answers with a man who put
4 ' against the strenuous sword-piay OF
I staggering administration a simp
p faith In all the perfect power OF tn
q Constitution; "a man who puts agains
a an executive republic the virtue OF
n constitutional republc;a man who put
a against executive usurpatl0n a know
ledge Of and a deep love for the pois
and balance Of its three great powers
a man who puts against the stealth
IN hunt with big stick faithful Oh
ia serVauCe OF constitutional restraints
a The country called upon New Yor
ID. for man OF stainless character In pri
h. waite and public life, and New Yor
A answers with a man whose path lead
q from the sweet and simple lireslde @
NJ his country home. where he enjoys I'll
NJ simple society whore he enjoys IN
l. gentle quiet Of his family to his plac
n Of labor and honor at the head Of on
D. OF the greatest courts In Chrstendon
"A And nowhere, through hs active an
If useful life has aught but honest prais
n found utterance upon the lips Of thos
/: who know him best II you ask m
d why he has been silent, tell you It
II because he does not claim to be IN
le master OF the Democratic party but
r. content 20 be its servant II you as
* me why he has not outlined a polio
n for this convention, I tell you that h
b. does not believe that policies should !
" dictated. but that sovereignty OF IN
l. party IL IN the untrammeled judgmer
as ana wisdom OF It's MEMBERS II you as
H. me what his policy win be- n eectet
Is | tell you that It viii be tnat pole
ne which finds expression In the platforI
~ OF his party
w APPEAL TO THE SOUTH,
with these as some Of the claims w
on your conscience, and judgment, Me-
York comes TO you flushed with hop
" and pride We appeal TO the souti
NJ whose unclouded vision and iron cou
IN age saw and fought the way for half
ar century; whose Jefferson awoke IN
pr dumb defiance OF development into
ar voice that cried out TO the world
Id curse upon the rule OF kings and
"a blessing upon new born republic
" whose Madison translated the logic o
l. events and the law OF progress
1t into the Constitution Of the coun