Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
Delegates Liked the Speech Of
Tickets Head and Applaudcd
Vigorously
MAKES A CONSERVATIVE TALK.
His DUTY and Dcmocracy-lt Elected
VIII Do His Utmost TO Harmon
lac Existing Differences,

Nilf. N'iNH 'nNNl h'N W Wv II"'h'' ~
In the Salt Lake Theater after hIs uom-
nation late yesterday afternoon, Hon,
James II, Moyle was most warmly re-.
ceived by the convention, and made a
talk that pleased the delegates i'm
mensely, many of them saying that
they We're now doubly convinced that
nc mistake had been made and that he
was just the man 10 lead the party in
the forthcoming campaign. His speech
was brief, conservative and to the point,
II follows IN fun.
My fellow citizens. do not expect
TO be able to express to you the deep
and profound gratitude Of my heart for
the expression Of your confidence In me,
for the second time, 10 be your stand
ard bearer for governor Of my native
state applause
u has not been my lot I'm lie TO al
ways have smooth sailing. II has been
more or less of a rugged pathway but
! am glad of one thing, that there is
no gentleman that questions my devu-
ton to duty and Democracy. II II has
been my misfortune 10 meet defeat,
ia NN ANfN ~ 4 AlMNNf 40 a. lAAAl NllhAllf
If | have had against me one OF the
most popular men In the state OF Utah,
who has distinguished himself as our
governor | am not to blame for Il. |
want TO tell you, my fellow citizens
for | have no speech prepared. nor do |
wish 20 burden you with one-that II |
am elected governor Of the state Of
Utah, | viii be It's governor; and as the
light Is given me to understand the
duties Of that high and, 10 me, most
honorable office, | will perform that du.
~ without fear or favor
WILL WORK TO UNITY.
/ recognize In our community, with
which | have been associated from my
birth, the existence OF varied conditions,
social, political and religious, and very
different probably, from what they
have TO contend with elsewhere, and I
pledge myself, my fellow citizens, In
every way that lies within my power,
TO unite, h%armonize. not only the pO-
litical party to which ! have the honor
to be the candidate, but the people Of
this great state. There shall be nothing
| shall permit myself TO do that will
tend to division, but It shall be 10 unite
and 10 harmonic, and for the best in
terests Of the business interests Of our
state and OF the laboring men of the
state. | shall be true to the duty that
Is imposed upon me. and the curse that
| shall pursue will be one OF economy,
Of progress, one that shall mean the
development OF Utah. the establishing
Of her fair name wherever II Is known
for that which it should be. that moth
ing shall characterize the action OF your
chief executive. II he be elected. whom
you have today nominated, Of which
you shall ever, or any Of you, have &C.
casion to blush.
I believe that the business institu.
tons Of this country must have peace
and repose; | believe that there must
be con~seryatism, II is the watchword
and II viii be the guiding star Of my
Official conduct, II | be elected.
BROAD SPIRIT SHOWN.
/ cannot refrain from saying al this
time that ! have the honor Of an In
innate acquaintance with my opponent,
and that | know him to be a a Of
pure life, a mar of the highest integrity
and honesty, a man OF great business
ability, and / would not have one word
said against him. | desire that the
merits Of the principles which rep
resent, or We represent, the fitness and
qualifications only for office of the can.
didates Of the parties shall be consId-
cred. | say that n he be elected. he
VIII have your h0nored servant TO up
hold his administration. believe that
he Will do likewise for me. appre-
clate that Office as a public trust. and
TO the performance Of Il / win devote
myself with my whole heart and my
whole soul, and | thank you again. ana
especially my friends In Salt Lake CITY
n county, who have stood with me so
loyalty, for | have been a candidate
for the office OF governor, and have
submitted TO my constituents, the DEM
ocraCy VI the state, openly and ayowed-
y, NY desire for the Office, If It be the
viii Of NY party, ! shall go before tho
people Jt the state and shall ask them
lot .'oir suffrage, because | desire to
te ;Ee ervant Of the state. It has been
Nithh me from my birth, from my bow
T cod. and Il VIII go with me TO my DIV
q. 80 day, the love Of you and the per-
; nance OF an honorable duty. and #
l 9in serve the state and maintain the
honor which | feel for that Office. I will
feel that ! have done that which only
was my duty.
! thank You again, most sincerely.
and trust that YOU WIN never regret
what Won h4yn dana tYIut.