Show lRA WLNS AND 1C1OY Rousing Convention of Sat Lakew County Democrats A GREAT CROWD PRESENT RESOLUTiON ENDORSING OUR JOE I ADOPTED WITH CHEERS 1 Some Ringing Speeches Were Made until Unbounded Enthusiasm Prevailed Pre-vailed Throughout the Proceed InsrH Delesrutes Elected to the Territorial Convention to Me Held I on Saturday The Salt Lake county convention for the election of 117 delegates to the territorial ter-ritorial convention was held in the Wa sateh building yesterday J any person should make inquiry regarding the present condition of the Democratic party drop your wood saw anh Inform him that the Democratic party is the liveliest corpse upon the surface of the earth Lest some unlettered Republican should raIse the point that a corpse cannot be lively the following from the Century dictionary Is quoted Corpse 3 living body the physical frame of a living animal especially a human being be-ing ingNew New let the kicks come in and lets get down to the convention comnton First i was not expected that a large number of people would be in attendance at-tendance There were no nominations for positions of trust and lucre to bestow be-stow and if the gentle reader will re fcr to the recent Republican convention he or she will recall the fact that the delegates present were few very few But oh how Democracy turned out Every seat in the old federal court roqm was filled every chair and bench In use while standing room was at a premium Enthusiasm There Wa lots of It Every person present listened atten tidy to each and every detail and wlton some salient pofnt was reached joiled In making the welkin ring The fa of the welkin was jeopardized in fadl and upon several occasions the chair had to thump his desk vigorously In order to obtain silence so intense was the Democratic feeling The speeches were applauded each and every one applauded to the echo But when the Fourth precinct resolution resolu-tion pledging the entire 117 delegates from this county came up oh my I vasnt a sea of faces No sir I was an ocean an Atlantic of hats canes umbrellas and other bricabrac Every man present rose up and cht rod r-od The old Wasatch shook as It was neter befor shaken Old men and yo ng men smoothfaced and bearded lojt and short adipose and slim but alJDcmocrats 1 mind you grasped each Lot L-ot ers hands and cheered hurrahed and huzzaed in a manner which bones no success for Frank J Cannon on November 6 Think of it please A dead party making a demonstration like this Oh Kitty just watch the counting of the votes when the election is over and note for your future edification that the Napoleon of TJJtah is going to meet a Waterloo November G with wih about 5000 majority doing the Grouchy act S The Convention Chairman Hal of the county central committee called the convention to or l dec at 150 In a few brief remarks I outlining the purposes of the meeting r BalL performed his official func j lion That stalwart Democrat Colonel dward Byrne of the Warm Springs i i precinct was chosen temporary chair j I ban while H G Whitney was announced an-nounced as secretary The chairman may not have the foxi ncss of Charles Crane of Kanosh the winning ways of C E Allen of the onh P Jones club or the parliamentary parliamen-tary knowledge of John S Booth of provo but when it comes to transacting I transact-ing business Byrne can give the trio I I referred to nine points before opening the i game j I COMMTTTEES APPOINTED I There was no wrangling no disputes 4tnd In less time than it takes to write if I the following committees were ppolnted I Credentials First PrecinctE P f wel Second Precinct R K Thomas I Third PrecinctJohn Pike I Fourth Precinct C M Nielson M j countyatLargeG P Jackson M Gibbons and Bernard Stewart I I Permanent Organization and Order of Business i iFirst Pre lnctD S Griffin I Second Precinct B Ravrfings I Third Precinct John E Hansen I Fourth Precinct Parley L Williams Fifth Precinct M McMaster ountyatLargeGeorge Taylor J B Bringhurst and John Hansen jr Recess was then taken until 10 I AFTERNOON SESSION The committees appointed not having i finished their labors at the hour of as j i sembSing the convention cast its eye f over j Itself for some one to make a i ipecqh i iSIeq S JUDGE A G NORRELL I I was bhosen by a longcontinued loud j and liearty acclamation The judge responded I re-sponded and made a genuine oldfash I ioned redhot Democratic speech i L We are here said the speaker to flre the fIrst gun in the battle which I t TYill wage from now until November 6 j I at sunset All I have to say to Dem ccrsts in a general way is to keep yours your-s open and your powder dry American Am-erican Intelligence will do the rest The Republicans say that there are no Democrats I Dem-ocrats Were you ever in I a gale Did I I you ever notice that it was all wind Laughter Let this gathering refute the assertion I have referred to Ap j plause The opposition are very fond ih rl esfs of alleging l that the present depression I n busnesb is due t Democratic legls ettion l They forget that we are just rdcoverinfr from twenty years of Re1 I publican legislation or mislegislation Applause The voters of the nation the hardhanded men the thinking men have been reviewing the past and heir voice will be heard next Novem tiir You heard it when the Republic 4n majority in the House of Represent ittives a changed Applause You aeard it in the election of Mr Cleve and Continued cheering You will hear I again this fall and the sound of victory that will roll over America will be like the rush of mighty waves When Utahs vote shall have been counted it will be found that the little plant has once more been slewed and that J L RawlJns is the David Ap I plause I is easy by the way for the lepubHcan party to create a giant Laughter They keep a sign gant Giants created while you waif Laughter walt Judge Norrell completed his address 1 y referring to the disappointed Triune 1 Tri-une which while asserting in one col mn that all the present trouble is I due 0 i demonetization In another yells Democracy is to blame Who demon tlzed silver Let the Tribune answer 1 great hue and cry Is raised about stoJ and yet wool since the passage 9 J the tariff bill Is going up This last Ubertlon brought down the house Ev sfybody saw the point and amid great cteering Judge Norrell concluded I The committee on credentials then nade its report which was adopted the 1ft of delegates being as previously published in The Herald I THE HERALD GLEE CLUB I JA pleasant surprise then greeted the invention The committee oh permanent perma-nent organisation and order of business rot being ready to make its report HOBI W C Hall arose and begged Idiie to introduce The Herald Glee Gee club clurbis cub Is a new organization and has the advantage over the Republican outfit In this that It can sing I Is S made up of William Eardoe first tenor W L Roe second tenor J S Adams baritone J A Adams first bass James S Pike second bass The boys sang I campaign song on Infant Industries ivhich captivated the entire convention Encored Of course they were and here Is the song they sang in response I will be noted that the piece is new bright sparkling and witty The all wlt ia s too familiar to need description to ian i-an one who has ever heard Oh What a Difference in the Morning Well sing of the gang which is bluster and bluffS At night at night S night Who have robbed us and still say theyve not had enough S At night at night The tales of their plunderous ways are soon told How the laboring man has been miserably miser-ably sold And gold still 1 the gold bugs keep yelling for At night at night But Oh what a difference In the morn Ing II The pemocratls voters will be forming at 1 lf Theyll take their I little stand like a true and loyal band for Itll be the g o ps day of mourning mourn-ing They schemes rave and roar of protections bright At night at night How the Democrats shattered McKinleys bright dreamsAt At night at night Their greed Is so great theyd drain the gold tap And for free silver they dont care a rap But pap they still will stick to Republican At night at night But Oh what a difference In the mornIng morn-Ing Thev kicked themselves freely with the dawning The Democrats were true Wilson did a thing or two And morning the tariff bill was passed in the In of the tones Fifth C E Allen in the sweetest At night at night Announced that the club was named John P Jones JonesAt night at night But Jus ardor cooled when he knew where Jones stood Who had valiantly declared the g o p was no good For he came out boldly as an honest man would At night at night But hell 1 never go back hell never go back f To the cold bleak Republican store i 1 For time will soon tell which party did I well And hell knock at Democracys door I Now well shout hurrah for the man who did well i At night at night I Who reduced Mr Morses enormous head i swell swel At night at night For to the great Democratic cause he s been true Has unshed to a climax Utah statehood bill too With view the great silver lining appearing in At night at night But well stand by our champion In the I morning And well yell out I Democratic warning wel el I Three cheers for the red white and blue and for J L too > I i For well send him back to Congress in j 1 I the morning The allusion to the John P Jones i club caused great merriment but the last verse brought down a storm of applause Talk about the welkin ringIng ring-Ing Why the convention made it howl All present enjoyed the affair hugely The report of the committee on permanent 1 per-manent organization and order of business busi-ness then came up and was adopted amid great cheering j I I PERMANENT ORGANIZATION I I The committee on permanent organization organ-ization and order of business reported the following as the permanent officers lof the convention I Chairman Hon A G Norrell of Salt Lake SecretaryB J Stewart of Draper I SergeantatArms W McCaffrey of Salt Lake There being but one action for the convention the election of delegates as cited the order of business was necessarily neces-sarily brief The temporary chairman selected Hon A T Schroeder E E Rich and Robert Morris as a committee to escort Permanent Chairman Norrell to the chair Judge Norrell announced that having made one speech he would refrain from a second attempt succeeding which remark re-mark the convention adjourned for tex minutes to allow the delegates to caucus cau-cus on the selection of representatives to the territorial convention DELEGATES ELECTED Upon reconvening the following named were announced by the chairmen chair-men of the various precincts Salt Lake city First Precinct Adam Spiers J 1 Denny Le Grand Young j B Tlmmony E P Newell S E Allen Al-len J P Mahan A M Cannon jr A W Gallacher W E D Barnett J H Pettit Granville Glllett A T Schroeder Schroe-der D S Griffin J W Judd Alternates Alter-nates J C Jensen George Stringfel low Thomas Curtis P W McCaffrey S U Watson Alex Mitchell Second Precinct W C Hall I r Waddell Henry Hunter S A Kenner DeWitt B Lowe George Cheshire H I Sadler Joseph A Grenman Morris jSommer J B Rawlings H J Faust George Cottrell John G Smith S H Reeves C A Carlquist A G Odemar Alternates J Daly Van Brown Joseph Elton Thomas Winter W J Poulton Benjamin Guiver F J Dun ford G H Backman Will Midgley W B Blakely Third Pieclnct John N Pike S W R Brown John E Hansen Hank Barnes G A Gibbs E A Folland J < I E Rich R G Sleater E L Sloan R P Morris W A Hodges Edward j Byrne F S Fernstrom Joscph Pugs Icy J T Raleigh A F Barnes Alter natesJ H Haslam A Miner Thomas A Hoi comb T L Nebeker Fourth Precinct C W West P L I Williams John T Caine F S Richards Rich-ards P J Moran J B Anderson Joseph j Jo-seph M Cohen R W Young O W Powers Alfales Young H T Ball S W Stewart W P Reid J L Welsh Alternates W H Dale H Don H G Whitney J U Eldredge G JI Ottin Ottn ger Q L Murdock I I 1iitn PrecinctRobert Morris Geu R Cushing Charles Livingston Alex ander McMaster George W Snow J W Whitehead P W Madsen Drl I Douglas Dave Levey A G Norrell J C McNally John Montgomery B 1 1 Iv Bloch J C Ivins James H Moyle I Thomas Marshall AlternatesJ G Midgley C S Wilkes Thomas Hook Mountain Dell Martin Game Big Cottonwood A Castove Al I ternate Jacob Christensen I I BIngham M Gibbons Charles Hum phrey J c Dugan Alternates I Alernates Thomas Downey D W HeastonF W Quinn Riverton John Hansen jr Orrin P Miller IM South Jordan John Holt DraperD O Rlde Hol jr W B Ennis Alternate J R Allen North Point and Brighton Ira A A Reid Pleasant GreenIsaac Kuhn Alternate Alter-nate Daniel Whipple Aler Taylorsville Albert Spencer H W Mathews Butler Alvln Butler Union J W Sharp W B Cole Al ternate George Graham Herrlman Joseph S H Bodell Blurt Dale George Bills Mill Creek George Taylor R E Mll ler John S Scott Alternates John Morgan Henry E Perry East Mill Creek John B Fagg Al I ternatesH Cummings J jr Fisher Hunter ond GrangerW J Holme Alternate H S Bowden Farmers ward A JJ Cherry James Currie C T Nelson AlternateHenry Burton Sandy N L Hallstrom Charles Bevins James Jensen Alterntfis C Ward G L Rosengreen N T Greaves I West Jordan G D Gardner James Dennis JQhn Larsen J South Cottonwood Joseph S Rawlins J < Richard Howe W H H Sharp Alternate Al-ternate William Atwood Pleasant View August Nelson Granite and Silver George Dryberg Sugar House John M Cannon Frank Y Taylor Alternate John R Wilson RAWLINS ENDORSED When the above had been ratified the following resolution was introduced by the Fourth precinct delegation Be I resolved That the delegation elected by this convention to the territorial torial convention to be held on the 15th inst be and it is hereby instructed to cast the entire vote of the Salt Lake entre Sl county delegation in said convention for Hon J L Rawlins for delegate to the Fiftyfourth Congress Any attempt at an accurate description descrip-tion of the scene which ensued must be abandoned I wasnt pandemonium for that term Implies riot and disorder Noise doesnt fit for noise is something not akin to united action of intelligent men Demonstration while voluminous in alphabetical characters is not sufficiently suf-ficiently concise But I word painting is as comprehensive as the artists etching let the following instruct you Every man in the room held his breath while the resolution was being read The fall of a pin walking of a fly or flight of a feather could have been perceived But at the finish Shades of the first sound which broke creations stillness There was not a man in the room who did not rise up and join in a paen of exultation which was so intense in nature that the Hon Bill Classman of the Ogden Standard wired his correspondent to learn whether or not Salt Lake had an earthquake earth-quake The answer to Bills query will be published after the judges are through counting the vote I the Republican Belshazzars cannot read the handwriting on the wall there are several Daniels all registered who will do the interpreting A whole lot of minutes were consumed consum-ed ere the cheering ceased Because after the delegates had rested a second or two some one would begin again which would start the entire number But finally the chairman secured order and recognized H G Whitney who offered of-fered a motion to the effect that the Idelegates i from Salt Lake city secure a brass band and meet the outside dele i gallons at the trains I I A series of amendments were then offered of-fered touching the question which was finally settled by the chair appointing a committee of which H G Whitney was chairman to solicit funds for the band and take charge of the matter I John Greenwald not being a Democrat Demo-crat of course the convention could not be held up as is customary with the other side So everybody was invited to contribute When the Republicans want a band they have to rustle Democrats Dem-ocrats are not constructed on the same plan All Democrats love music which accounts for enough for two bands being be-ing collected inside fifteen minutes I Although the regular business of the convention was now completed the boys were loth to leave I J H MOYLE SPEAKS Some one said speech while another anoth-er called Moyle The crowd joined inland in-land Mr Moyle took the platform The Democratic party he aid was ge MIOe ft Oa In never fn a better condition as regards prospects of success The opposition claims to have made a canvass of the county which search has in their language lan-guage demonstrated that all the Democrats Dem-ocrats have left the party The returns re-turns however will show that someone wl has made a mistake The people are considering the present situation and are coming to believe that the Republicans Repub-licans are to blame In the matter They have pulled the wool over the eyes of the sheep men the silver men and a whole lot of people but the great majority ma-jority incline to the belief that they Will be blinded no more The late convention con-vention I at Provo declared the Democracy Democ-racy responsible for all the bad things which have recently happened but they fail to explain that during all the years that the making of the pernicious legislation leg-islation they refer to was going on they themselves were in power They also fail to explain why trade is reviving under new laws made by the Democrats Demo-crats This last failure is doubtless owing to the reason that they have not discovered where they are at i Mr Moyles remarks were devoid of any attempt at buncombe and he was vigorously applauded Governor West and JUdge Powers were called for but were absent i J B TIMMONY responded to a general invitation and began by saying that he was goin to violate a precedent that is read a newspaper clipping clip-ping while making a political speech The said clipping was a daisy I too and for the benefit of the Republican Repub-lican croakers about depression it Is quot Please remember while reading read-ing that Democracy is in power and lif this sort of news is kept going over the wire that the party of Jefferson I and Jackson Is not likely to lose its grip soon I Special to the New York World I Braddock Pa Sept 7 Business prosperity is assured here throughout i the winter Since the uncertainty over I the tariff ended from fifteen to twenty thousand workmen who had been idle l for the ten months previous have been given steady employment All departments depart-ments of trade have been wonderfully I revived Every manufactory in this I vicinity is operating to its full capacity capa-city Wire and glass manufacturers have no fear of the effect of the tariff bill and have started up their plants the largest in the world that are de voted to those products Ss ts IV In the past ten days work at these establishments have been resumed i Carnegies Duquesne Steel Works twelve hundred men Duquesne Tube Works six hundred Howard Plate Glass Works nine hundred Westing house Air Brake Plant at Wllmerding fortyfive hundred Carnegies Edgar Thompson Street Rail Mills six foun 1 i dries nine blast furnaces five thousand thou-sand men Pittsburg Wire Works seven hundred Braddock Wire Works eleven hundred Carrie Blast Furnaces I two hundred and fifty Coke Ovens eight hundred employees Miller Forge two hundred Chess Cos Expanded Metal l Works one hundred and fifty McVjiy Walkers Foundry and Car Works three hundred besides smaller factories planing mills etc I Timmony then remarked that the starting up of these mills meant the blasting of the Republican party The later by the way reminded him of a Missouri farmer who went to Kansas City and contracted to sell 1000 frogs to the keepers of the cafes He drained the water from his frog farm and found four This astounded the old man who declared that his opinion as to his first estimate was based upon i the noise they made So with eu Republicans Re-publicans They make lots of noise up to election day but afterward dropout drop-out of sight They have the victory up to the clpslng of the polls then they yell Fraud Tine people of this nation and territory have not forgotten Republican misrule and when Frank J Cannon The Breckinrldge of Utah goes home or not to sleep Inc will have a nightmare in the shape of figures reading Five thousand majority for Rawling THE WORKINGMEN J B Rawlings spoke upon Democratic Demo-cratic disaffection He Is a member of the Salt Lake Workingmens Democratic Demo-cratic club They had lost members Carter Boyle and Stubbs were out They were glad this was so The Democratic party appeals only to Intelligence In-telligence and virtue J B then described a trip through Utah in every part of which he said the Democrats Demo-crats were alive to the situation and making new converts every day TUSOARORA CLfAM BAKE After the chair had announced Hank Barnes clam bake on Friday next the usual resolutions thanking the officers of-ficers for their diligence the convention Democracy conven-tion adjourned with three cheers for |