The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

which we're exactly in line with the
wording of the clause which was being
objected to-, turned down the report of
the committee, it would be natural to
expect that many Gentiles would leave
the party.
Members Of the committee finally
came TO the rescue of the opposers of
The words, finally stricken out, by say
ing that they crept in through mad
Vertepce, the maiority of the committee
having deemed it unwise TO incorporate
them.
Baked at Cold Type.
In tho speeches of Temporary Chair
man Moyle. Permanent Chairman King
and State Chairman Martineau, Smoot
and his political machine were dealt a
number of sledgehamncr blows, and
the convention enthusiastically applaud
od each utteranee upon that subject.
When it came down TO q matter OF
''cold type however, that would live
forever, the delegates, or the strictly
church crowd, promptly got cold feet
and forced the elimination of the oh.
jsctionsble words.
Perhaps the most enthusiastic aud
prolonged applause of the entire session
occurred when Permanent Chsirman
King declared, in effect, that he would
as her trust his citizenship, property
and liberty with certain Of the members
o! the American party as with certain
OF the members of the Smoot machine
crowd.
So far as the candidates are con.
rerned, they are well known throughout
the State. Mr. Whitecottou was defeat
cd for the same Office TO which he now
aspires SIX years ago. and Judge Powers
was defeated for the office TO which
be is now nominated, two years ago,
Morning Session.
Ii was 10:45 before the delegates
got together and the convention came
TO order. Then only about one.half
Of the delegates were present,
n calling the convention 60 order,
Chairman liartineau said he had re-
ceived encouraging reports from al
parts Of the State. He advised them
20 take every advantage of their mis-
guided friends IN the Republican party,
but TO rake no advice. He referred TO
the fact that the entire Utah dele |
cation at Washington did not have |
enough influence to elect bank exam |
iner N Utah, and the President had |
70 appoint one from Colorado.
In the last city campaign the Demo |
Gratis waged . clean fight On the |
SATURDAY night prior TO the election
they hsd Richard P. Morris elected,
but what hsppened on the Sundaya
ne asked. ''1ne same old deal hap
pened. The Vaccinations Of the wicked |
came 81 on the Sabbath day and what
has been called a Relief society recep-
lion was organized for Monday and
5000 invitations we're distributed at
the Westinghouse IN Salt Lake City |
and people bein~ disgusted they voted !
the American ticket. The American
IicEet was elected by the Republican
party and the Republican party viii
be responsible If tuIs county goes the
same way as the city did last fall. II
Will so the same way If the efforts
fr..+h = - H. J.
Republican whlsperers are carried to
legitimate conclusion. | say 10 YOU
that you need not turn your ears to
whisperings.
Must Not Abuse Authorities
Il shall rot stand Tor the abuse Of
the authorities OF the church, or Of
any church. I shall not stand for The
abuse Of any candidate, but when they
come and tell nc that TO be against 2
political machine is an attack on the |
church, I say Il is false. If an apostle
or any other man IN the church gets
into politics re must take his med!-
cine as politician
Chairman Nertinsau named as TEN
RoTa-y chairman James II. Moyle, and
joseph L. Game, temporary secretary.
Mr. Moyie's Address.
1Lr. Noyle made lengthy address On
the responsibility Of opening the can-
Palgn was one from which, he would
shrink were u rot q duty. The prob
lemS confronting them were verv Sc
nous and required wisdom ard aiscre. |
ton which he aid not claim to have.
behsve IN the past politically
great wrongs have been done IL this
state and by both parties,' said he
Mormon and Gentle have made Sc
nous mistakes, and for my part I am
prepared to confess my portion Of IL
and deal with the past as 1 under
Referring to the dissolution of the
Nj. Noy!e said the Mormon people were !
Democrats. Joseph Smith said before
the Latter.day Saints came 10 this State |
theY we're Democrats. They were so be
cause they loved the highest conception
Of freedom and liberty; because they
bel'eVeq IN the right Of local self gov
eminent; ii wes almost inborn 7-ithin |
their souls.
Saints Should Divide Equally.
Ihs advice gwen ct the time OF the
dissolution OF the People s party was
that Il the Mormon people all Continued
u tns same party that the old night
would be continued and those who |
could consistently go into the Republi.
can party should do so. ''I declared
then," said Mr.. Moyle, "my devotion
70 Democracy, and when left the Pee !
pie e party l went to the Democratic
party where planted my foot TO stay.
And well remember the remark OF that
hisringuished gentleman who had sat !
upon the Democratic side ii Congress .
ror many years and who subsequently,,
when we divided or party lines, cast his
destinies with the party that would not
tolerate him IN Congress-the Hon.
George Q. Canncn-his answer was this:
That men who have such convictions
should stay with them, should be true
TO them. -
How They We're Disciplined.
Many Of the people had not consid.
cred political questions, continued Mr..
Moyle. and they were advised 10 al.
vide as equally as possible; and he
thought that was good advice and he