Show THE T HE CONTESTS CONTEST no ho half and half recognition of utah by the NATIONAL DEMOCRACY the tribune crowd so well received at Minue minneapolis apol i s are repulsed at chicago CHICAGO june une 22 the work of the utah people hag beep sup berb before the special train arrived on sunday it a good deal of preliminary labor had been done among 0 the early delegation delegations 0 sand and the arrival of schroeder norrell R IV Y young Jud judge geSmith smith moses thatcher Thatch cr G C NV penrose editor of tile is is a i democrat himself if his paper is i neutral alfares young youn it 11 W sloan lon clydl sam thurman dave evans and judged weber put the lie t cause in possession of a work working in t force which the pick of utah could hardly have equalled equal led they The have literally inundated the various delegations with utah facts ard and utah literature 1 and as fast as it was known that a state had bad settled on Us its committeeman two utah men would bo be sent to obtain a pledge from him that he would favor the straight democracy idaho was of course the pioneer in championing cause the then followed wyoming wyom i ii 13 california montana arizona new mexico and iowa north and south dakota arid and indiana lamb of indiana choi chairman ordered the roll called and when utah was reached both henderson arid and powers ers stood up mr fr henderson said lie he arid and caine had be been en recognized n by the national coi committee mitt e e ami paddies and 1 ickers 7 the chairman chai arru an answered that eliat that was w as correct then a motion was ilia made de fred kiesel came caine tearing through li the crowed colonel lie he said to ferry 1 I have handed our names to the secretary and want you to come down near him and back him up when lie he reads them 11 the colonel answered that lie believe any names from utah would be read but mr kiesel insisted in the meantime as the secretary was going min down tho roll rol and dearing utah mr caine had bad advanced to the front and stood directly underneath hint him on the steps fred kieel had advanced in front of the chairman and with amazing gall looked over the secre shoulder no one in the vast ast throng g was paying 0 any special attention is as utah was the last name on oil the list and probably not ten persons I 1 ie s in i n the th c great grea t assemblage assem bl age saw what happened in the next two minutes chairman owen was chatting with henry lV Watt atterson creon when the secretary cried utah the assistant secretary took up tip a paper ho be had biad been reading alle when I 1 mr caine thrust another forward the secretary said 1 I 1 have the lie utah names here no sir said aid mr caine we are the delegates occupying seats and nd no one e else ise has any any right to send if in names the assistant secretary glanced at mr caines delegate badge and then took the slip from froin his bands hands shouted henry 1 P henderson enderson II on oil credentials and john T caine on oil resolutions henderson enderson II on permanent organization and caino caine on order of business A ripple of app applause lauge in ill it a distant part of tho the building marked the location of a loyal utah contingent 11 immediately fred kiesel asked the secretary to read the other names mr caine shouted out mr kiesel you have no right to be on oil this hour floor I 1 call you to to order 11 the committee on credentials then adjourned till at tile the marquette house reading rooms and at that hour the room a parlor about fifteen by forty feet was wa packed to suffocation by an excited throng of democrats Tu s and members of other states where contests con testa i were ere on at 1 thero ther wasa was a hot debate on fl a motion to adjourn till toi tomorrow norro w at 9 to take up indian ter and utah the only cases remaining this was withdrawn and nd tile indian territory case concluded at then the motion was made that case he be referred to a subcommittee there was no opposition and chairman lamb named the following five Conn connolly connolle of michigan richardson of georgia S skinner of north carolina odonnell of colorado and duckworth of ohio the contest was goon boon decided much to the discomfiture of the liberals the delegates were surprised when ibold that the republic can national convention had admitted the liberals they said that local factions could not be recognized by b the national gariea only damoo democrats bats s e said aid they can take part in this c convention crt C rt WM c WHITNEY tt cl CHICAGO june 22 powers and keisel are ra racing aing over the decision of tile contest committee they are angry at Brice for giving the delegates badges and tickets of admission to caine and I 1 II re enderson tarpey intended before he be left town titell tell senator brico brice that he be was a V g d d d liar whereat everyone in the r room trembled 1 when t tta ip credential sub creden bial committee as thirty minutes were allow li I 1 51 ea 11 c if aldrin arege pre I 1 40 rh fin r fth isla were av awarded the aerts and the alie were roade made the contestants powers opened with an harangue 0 which was entirely out of place is as the committee declared declare 1 I itself assembled to hear bear political igal and not religious differences feren ces discussed durin during powers speech the p punctuated liis his remarks with yells of applause the chairman said there was no need of adv any demonstrations and tile the next offender fender ol would be excluded from the room powers was interrupted by rawlins who asked him if at the last election lie he had voted a democratic ticket ile he answered no and it wa was s a telling point for the straights 0 judge blenders II enderson on followed in a 1 c of twenty minutes and devoted nearly all of the time to the one important feature of the straight title of the democratic convention sending caine arid and himself to chicago cago and to the irregularities of tile the tuscarora bolting committee that called the tuscarora convention all the gentlemen who had fought in iii tho the liberal party never had but two quarrels with mor mons polygamy and church domination when those issues disappeared arid and that even powers believed they had disappeared d judge Hender II enderson soil showed by quo quoting ting from powers a answers to S senator faulk inquiries when the thel home lome rule contest was waa on in washington there was no reason why voters of the peoples party par ty should not dot be allowed to lo enter national politics he referred to tile the visit to utah of wilson bynum and others and showed democratic or organization arani to be in line lin e and cl close ose touch with all democratic societies of tile the nation next judge 0 henderson enderson II made a telling point by referring to the majority report of the hou house se committee on the homo home bule bill and to the stupendous blunder in denouncing so prominent a democratic party measure judge henderson enderson II inq insisted isted on oil a clean sweep or nothing ile he said that democrats and liberals could to no more mix than fire and water A recognition of the liberals by so much as the part of it vote meant repudiation of the utah democracy and condemnation of the party in congress which stood solidly back of tho the workers in utah ile he tte spoke oke of the pa pal ers established by the of the logan journal one of the most aggressive advocates of Dorn democracy in the west and of the expenditure of to acquire the salt la lah e Ir herald erald itaw rawlins lins what democratic paper represents the henderson enderson II answered not one their organ is bathe the tribune the most ultra vicious aud and blackest laerm paper in the rocky mountains this point also told henderson said t the e liberal policy was but to keep the cormons mormons out of politics till the territory was safely republican and then they would let go it has been alleged that this is isa a mormon scheme he challenged a comparison of names with powers and would show that nearly every every man who had been instrumental in iii stam pine out poly polygamy 0 amy was in the di division vison movement roris rori s mcie democrats the party was ras open to them let them como come ill in ile he spoke of alleged church interference ter and said tile tho democrats would take lake care of that salt lake was tile social intellectual and po lotical center of the rocky moun loun tain region arid and the influence of the decision would be felt in two states besides utah closing the judge basou besought ht the committee not to make aake an any y bamby pamby disposition of this great question by a compromise but to civo the true democracy what it was entitled to all or nothing not liing then the towering figure of con gressman 11 num entered the lists lisaj V an 4 allEt rami itee neahr ne c chR awell loa ded aea el by lic ile he praised ed th the c character of the democratic Demo craic audiences i lie he had addressed in in utah and said the organization there was as fillat fillas fine any he had ever seen in the united states with the single exception of the state of washington g lie ile never saw an any 1 mormon lormon horns but during his chit to utah he could say this 0 that if there were any other democrats around except those represented by caine and henderson lie he never saw a vestige of them the black looks exchanged by at this ilat flat flooded declaration cl surpassed description glenns e eyeglasses y eg lasses alone were a poem A qz q Z Z non HON W F r VILAS S mr bynum concluded impress vely by saying if yo you U impress divide d this deler delegation 0 ration or reco recognize 0 nize the ie forces opposing the democracy you you wipe out the labor of the democratic party in utah and put a blot on them from which they will not recover for twenty years yearn your you r action too will be felt in the adjoining joining states and territories I 1 1 know polygamy oly amy is abolished arid and I 1 know too that the result is due to no one more than judge henderson and judge judd A democratic congress stands solid behind the democratic democratic power in utah and I 1 say to you on that the democratic house will probably pass the democratic measure for home dule 11 governor west made a fw f w fitting rei remarks narks after which powers continued on fourth page THE CONTEST continued from first page then odonnell ODon noll of colorado a heavyweight heavy weight delegate suddenly sudden ay inquired how many parties are arc there in utah judge Po powers bovers vers five was th the e answer mormon democrats liberal democrats mormon republicans liberal republicans public ans and liberals which do you represent the liberal democrats are you not chairman of the liberal party i yes I 1 and are you here in that capacity lie no eastly replied the judge 1 I am here as a democrat 10 do you ever conduct a local democratic campaign at home powers wiped his brow and said colonel ferry had once run for congress C angress on oil a democratic ticket that was in ill 1886 was it nut yes now this committee that split on the question of party division 11 14 1 1 to 5 you represent the committee cittee that sprang out of the live and judge n and mr C caipo aeve i represent the committee that grew out of the fourteen Is that so 60 yes was the answer mr odonnell shifted angrily in his seat scat and looked at his colleagues as though lie thought V the committee was being trifled with thereupon powers lost heart altogether and sat down without say ing a word in justification c aaion of his position keisel arid and others raved a little and tarpey made himself ridiculous by challenging r the democracy of lion ilon john T caina and was a little taken back when that gentleman arose and mildly said lie had voted the democratic Democrat ij ticket before tarpey was born and that lie was now and had for years I 1 been cen a 1 member of the t lie congressional democratic committee at 1130 10 the arguments closed the committee asked every one to retire and the door was locked in exactly three minutes it opened reopened re olinc I 1 and the four members walked quickly in the direction of the marquat house bouse where the full committee was waiting C the secretary briefly reported that in the case of utah the subcommittee sub bub committee were unanimously of the opinion that the regular delegates C henderson and caine 1 were ere entitled to their scats scabs immediately 1 john burke of idaho was on his feet to move the adoption of the report but conley as chairman of the subcommittee sub committee clai claimed arned recognition and made the motion himself it was carried b by y a N vote etc of 47 ayes a and nd not dot a single no twenty minutes later the committe on oil credentials followed by bv I 1 every utah man mail who had bad a ticket was on the the great iii w wigwam now black as far ne as the eye could see by the partial light I 1 that filled it with a Ava waiving availing iving till undulating du lating bank of faces mr lamb cool and handsome as when he be stood up before fred kiesele kiesels Kic Kie sels overpowering wrath faced the mighty assemblage which could not have been less than fifteen or twenty thousand people and read his report when he came to utah and announced the seating beating of the regular delegation II ll enderson and caine there was the heartiest cartiest li applause heard during his report with a whirl the n sport report was ivas ado adopted I 1 ted without it a dissenting g whisper and sounded the last vestige of f the he great tuscarora contest fight z was over but all the dele delegates C atea roma remained ined through the scenes of interest that followed follow ed our yells rose with the rest when the band played dixie we johnd in ill the terrific and prolonged outburst that arose when william wilson the friend of utah was escorted to the chair and after his hie brilliant speech one of the best by all accounts ever heard in a democratic convention sons stood up with the rest and helped to raise the storm and canes umber ellas h hats ats and handkerchiefs fiand kerchiefs filled the air air when he sat down when the recess came the large room facing lake michigan in the victoria hotel headquarters was packed with congratulating friends 0 C richards chairman of the central committee who had been a g giant bant in work was wild with enthusiasm when Ilo II enderson entered he was given three rousing cheers and the rest of the afternoon was spent in handsh akings colla congratulations 1 ratu lations and general joll jollification afi Mosea and george thatcher being prominent in the expression of joy A decided surprise was tl the 1 visit evisia of powers who called around and took a lemonade with bob sloan who is in pocket untold tuscarora dollars powers said lie he knew when lie was beat the utah delegation deloa tion and all utah citizens here always ex cx cepter are jubilant over the plink plank in the plat platform forin relative to home hollie ru rule le and the mr frell caine ine was on the committee on resola tiona and had bad a hand in shaping those particular planks all the committee lie says his suggestions warmly and readily it has leen been the intention or of and caine to call a meeting of the utah people in chicago for the purpose of making ome come suitable expression of gratitude to those who gave the democrats such substantial aid but the memorable night ses ion of the lie convention deferred action when the vote of thanks is made idal idaho to should be mentioned first arid and foremost the aid her stalwart eons bons have bac ra given utah in the fi fight I 1 ht will never be forgoston for gotton michigan C gave ave her a right 1 band scarce scarcely less true NV wyoming borning democrats too have placed us under lasting abl obligations igat ions and the support and encouragement encouragement seemed to lo be more marked the nearer the locality to borders this was specially |