Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

II N
political affairs Of the state. LEI me- re-
hiiho you that those high dlgnltarles
ol Whom this resolution speaks. have
said with the utmost solemnlty that
u Is not their desire, nor IS IL
their purpose TO control their people
ana make them vote their wishes Nv
friends II that be accepted as true.
mere is only one solution Take them
al their word. write Il In the hearts
VI lhe people Of the state, and guard
lnat resolution as a woman would her
virtue or an honest maa his manhood.
care not whether Il Is IN the platform
i care not whether % II written I'm
sold-"hat ! care for Is this: tn we
aceept those people a their Woiu. ana
y any man shail ever say contrary to
mat care not whether president or
apostie-lhat man Is recreant to his
church' mat man is a falsiher: that
man Is TO be Stunned and those arc
me ones that we shall avoid as Amerl-
can citizens In this great State OF Utah.
II We shall do that, there will be 4
brighter day for Utah.
fly.
A rosy radiance looms upon the sky.
Inc mountain tops reflected calm and
clear,
The plain Is yet in shade. but the day
Is near"
ELDREDGE AFFECTS.
Alma Eldredge objected 10 the resou.
ton, taking the ground that II was full
~ covered by the state constitution
and that no whispering" had ever been
INDUCED In with the sanction OF the
Shurch, although he declared that he
knew instances where II had been at
tempted without authority.
HARRY JOSEPH REFUTEs.
Harry Joseph arose TO speak as a
gentle, declaring that 10 90 on record
as opposed TO church interference con-
Iessed that there had been church IN
huence whereas he denid that such was
the case. Some high ecclesiasts may
nave gone around whispering, he said.
but they have done Il on their own re- |
sponslbility.
WOOLLEY OF DAVIS.
Lorin c. Woolley Of Davis said tina, |
he had been approached by Whispererr |
but that when he had asked them !
what authorities they meant, they al |
ways backed down. and proved them. |
selves falsitiers lie rested In the as |
suranee that he was politically free |
and had always been able 10 oppose his |
fellow churchmen politically without |
beng looked down upon OF harmed In /
his fellowship standing
ANOTHER WOMAN SPEAKS.
Mrs L. c. Boynton Of Cache arose to /
declare that the resolution lacked lib |
erality of thought, and then William 1
Giasmann took the floor, on the stage.
WHAT is the purport OF this Tesolu-
tionf' be said. You heard Ii read. We
have man whom we have honored and |
endorsed and sent back TO Washington.
lie Is now on trial before all the world.
and this man harrington comes i'm
here and starts rebellion IN Israel. 1
He is trying 10 get the Republican con-
vent.on Of Utah 10 condemn MIN (Sen-
atoT sm0oD In order to affect his posi-
ton al Washington. Are you golng to
stand by that sort OF a proposition? n
you want TO pass that resolution two
years from now when that man comes
up FOR reelection, bring II up. Bur
what good can Il DO now, except 10 help
his enemies back at Washington"
HARRINGTON CLOSES |
Geo, NJ. Cannon had moved the pre-
vious question before Mr.. Glasmaun
spoke. IL was now put, with the IN
derstanding that Harrington should
close the debate. lie spoke for five
reviewing the fact that his Z
parents were pioneers OF this valley
hat he had the states interest al
heart, and was one Of those who owed
al they had TO II and III resources.
dc pointed out that every high eccle-
last who gets into politics tries 70
have his cake and eat IL too, and
hat II the resolution were to pass a
yhisperer would not only be discredit-
d. but his whisper itself would be
obbed OF its vitality.
RESOLUTION LOST.
Upon being put before the congention
he resolution failed 70 muster any
moving Of votes.A rising votewas called
= by the chair and while a scatter
ng u men arose here and there. the
-reat mass Of the convention arose
galnst g. !
Alma Eldredgo offered a resolution I
alling for a Utah state railroad COM ,
Mission. II was voted down. after Har- I
y Joseph had spoken against II. 4
THE NOMINATIONS.
The final matter before the conven. s
Ion then came up. II was the nomi- }
alton Of candidates. and stephen II. q
owe secured the floor He spoke for U
lowell, stating that as good bus-
ess proposition a man who had been !
rained for four years in the work OF ]
.gisation should be returned TO carry {
n this work. I
Lorenzo Siohl spoke IN complimentary O
7rms OF Mr.. Fishburn. and ID. o. Ride. I
az followed for Mr.. Christensen. There {
ere number Of seconding speeches.
nd determined effort by Arthur c
'rown 10 stampede the convention 20 y
{
In the nominations FOR the supreme (
ourt bench. j. NJ. Bowman spoke for | G
Judge Frick. declaring his candidate I
, be a man OF ripe experience ana
reat ability. Benner Y. Smith fol- b
WED with a speech for Judge Morse, II
fter which a number OF secondlng n
Deeches were made. The voting was v
nished by $3.50 o'clock when the con. n
en,lon adjourned. s.