The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
SMOOTISM SUPREME IN OGDEN CONVENTIO

Democrat stand up and say that he
would cut one Of them ,d down so,.l i he dsTGd sis
psnsi9nS aS ado TO GOO Sld 600 sodsF naval Bill
$50. .ooo. 600: postoffice. s24o 100000. The
| IattS~ though counted In the billion dol
lar appropriation is almost all returned In
postal revenues and ls therefore Uot
| tax upon the people.
Postofice Department
| In passing. I shall Just remark that
after long years OF effort; u mas re-
mained 10 The present RcpuplGian1 dao aaIf'n,
| lis head. 10 make the postoffce depart
ment almost supporting. In dong
his. The rural and free ,r ossVsrisS cape are
tinued Introduction OF better methods
| into the service and in no way are the
a ss pososs sS5 ss RS1ns esnf IS but
a tyne OF the efficient administration
rendered in ali OF the departments.
vate business, it could be run for less
| money. No one doubts that Would the
private employer give TO the old soldiers,
ment that is giyen by. our government
at remunerative wages? In most cases
II would be impossible, The rule is TO
give the places to younger aud stronger
! thereby,
Caring for Old Soldiers.
| I go Into the pension bureau at Wash
| ington. and see old soldiers everywhere,
notice there many OF them are almost
| disabled that there is All arm gone. or
leg. and sometimes both; that aged
| crlpples are helped TO their desks or
work tables when they come in the MORN
| their daily task. They cannot do the
amount OF work that the same number
OF young and ablc-bodied persons can, !
see the old soldiers In every other gov
eminent department VIII a Republican
| administration dismiss these aged and
manned employees? No. not as long as
! they live No, not until some plan is
adopted to insure them against want or
| public charity. The heroism of these men
| saved the union. Their lives were Of
fered on many battlefield for the cause
their all for the unity and perpetui,y of
the American nation. While they live
paid them the debt of it's honestly and
honorably earned gratitude.
| And so the Republican party adminIs-
tration. nationally and locally. Is infexi-
| bly, set for the benef1t OF the American
! people in every line OF honest industry
and civilized enlightenment. 1t Is ag
gresslve. not arbitrary. II is finn. not
harsh. 1t is firm. not naughty. Its ag
gressiveness and firmness are for what It
conceives TO be the right as that policy
is outlined by its rank and flle. from
gives IL support. Its pledges are care
fully considered and honestly made:
therefore they are faithfully kept.
Members of the convention. ] await
| your further pleasure I'm the business OF
/ the day.
Committees Named.
When the drcary task had ended, the
standing committees were named San
Juan only did not respond, and Wayne
had only one delegate on the ground,
and he was put on all Of the commit
tees. The committees follow:
Credentials-Beaver Charles Wolfine-
ton; Box Elder. c. Hoist: Cache, William
II. Thain: Carbon. George A Murphy;
Davis. Warren Rose; Emery, Q, Soren-
son, Jr.; Garfield Miss Leftie De Long;
Juab Herbert Hope; Kane. A, D. Furd-
ley Mllard, Noah Day; Morgan, l.. l..
Toone: Piute, A: F. Haycock, Rich, Jo-
sanpete. C. R. Alfred; SEWER. n. c. Poul-
son: Summit, r. II. Waters: Tooele. T..
a. Cullnan; Uintah, William Hoeft;
Utah, S: J.. Goodwin; Wasatch. NJ, E.
Pope; Washington, David IIeasi. Wayne.
r. A. Meeks; Weber, j. 8. Carver.
Platform and resolutIons-Beaver, w.
II. De Wolfe, Box Elder, Hyrum W. VAL
4 W. Horsley: Davis, Charles R. Mabey,
Emery, George N. Miller; Garfield,
Irf.p Thomas Levy; Grand, A. A. Taylor, Iron
Kans MiI,sTd e.. r. G. corey Ju21 Alma Hash
Thompson. Morgan, K. E. Kriddes Piute.
M, M. Steele, Jr.; Rich. w X. Walton;
Salt Lake, a, L: Thomas; sanpete. W,
Summit, S. L. Roddan; Tooele w. S.
Marks: Uintah. Charles De Moisey. Utah,
W, l.. Hayes; Wasatch. James B. VIII
A. Meeks; Weber. James Wotherspoon.
Observation-Disclosures. George Jeffer-
son: Box Elder, W. S Call Cache. Joel
Kicks; Carbon. A. RAIDER; Davis, e Con
c. S. Wilkinson Juab, Denis Wood:
Kane. John Ritter; Millard, Lester George;
Morgan, ]. R Porter; Pluto. e. e.
ndD Sal Talr
r. c; Loofbourow: Sanpete. Herbert e.
Smyth; Sewer. ], r. Sorenson; summit,
J. H. Wild; Tooele, Edward Scallon;
Rlxon; Wasatch. Roderick NJ Pope;
Meeks; Weber Samuel G. Dye.
Senator Sutherland at 12.45 o'clock
moved recess until o'clock, Tho
committees on permanent organization
and order of business and on creden-
tlals met in the theater, and the com
mittee on resolutions met in the council
chamber at the city hall.
Afternoon Session.
When the convention reconvened at
3:l3 clock John D. Dixon of Utah
county, chairman of the committee on
permanent organization and order of
business, read the report of that COM
mittee. The report recommended that
the temporary organization be made
permanent, and that the following be
the order of business of the convention
Report of the committee on permanent
organization and order of business.
Report Of the committee on creden-
tials.
Report of the committee on platform
and resolutions
The selection Of the state committee
men.
Nomination of candidate for Justice
of the supreme court
Nomination Of candidate for con-
gress.