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Show otaiiItolMns." The Territorial Convention in 8eiiou To day List of the Dalegtttes From the Various Counties. The Resolutions Rfjjortsd A Ringing Declaration of Principles Broad Enough for Ivsry Citizan. REPOETS OF VARI0D3 COMMITTEES Tht Proceedings Inaugurated With a Pr tiuetit Address by the Hon, Arthur Erown, Tha Offle.r. and ftul.s Thai Shll Rents ll. Orginltlon O.lajffalc fm.nt the Org..i,ti.u Full K.jjoM of the rroo.Adioi;., The republican territorial convention began iis labors in the federal court at il o'clock this morning Arthur liiown, president of the republican league clubs, calling it to order. la opening its deliberations Mr. Jtrowia said : "I have the pleasure of calling to order today a convention that will lay the corner stone of the party in this territory the cornnr stone of a party that has endured for a hundred years. It will require our work but ths task is deserving of it. Thia convention ii called today to effect an organization of tho republican party and put its platform upon the lirm basis of prosperity. pros-perity. We have been jsortod by those who have boon with us, but wa are here to organize so that every republican re-publican iu the territory will ba known." 'This is essentially a business convention con-vention assembled for the perfecting the work that has beguu, for even iu the absence of organization wa have found fi.lOU following tha irresistabl march of the old standard. They are-all are-all in earnest old as well as young. Republicans demanded that the parly should be organized on a territorial basis, that in every county it be organized organ-ized on a county basis and in every pre cm rt on a precinct basis. "In doing this we would be discreet. We must take care that none but republicans re-publicans be put on guard and that tha charge be committed to those who wilt cherish and nourish it as republicans. We need to draw closer to each other and discriminate betwen the honest, bona tide republicans and spurious pretenders pre-tenders who preach to us that they aro and nave been life long republicans. They are not naw in the party, however, nor in sympathy with its movements. Why t Because the republicans now are in tha minority tbey are republicans in tba wake of a triumphant majority beoauss thay wajjt, offices.. .'T!kvMtan P M 'v fice -huniers are here. ft - have a territorial committed ' to begin with we have a com4 mittee in name, but not in reality, and) , it is essential thRt we secure one that i -. JT is iu sympathy with the party in this magnificent territory. We must hava r a territorial committee of our own. The old one is in our way, it is against us. Tho national organization will not ignoro us, it will take care of its own, wherever it may appear. So let us taktt care of repubiicenism first and tbe other isms after: We have in Washington Washing-ton a republican administration and it has but to be convinced that you repre-" si. nt republicanism in Utah aud you will lie recognized. "We can at least ask it for ourselves. We mean to ask that every man who holds office under a republican government, govern-ment, do so as a republican working work-ing by day au 1 by night if it be necessary for tha promotion and pretention of its beneficent bene-ficent causes. Let this be heralded to ttiose people wno claim to ce better republicans re-publicans tbau you. but who in reality are cutting your throats. But this is a convention for business, not for speeches." President Brown's remarks were received re-ceived with spirited demonstrations of approval after which Judge John T. Lnch was called to the platform as temporary chairman. lie concurred with Mr. Brown that tho occasion called for business and waived his opportunity, thanking th convention for its evidences of esteem. The names of Dr. F. 11. Simmons of Utah county. A. R. Haywood of Weber county and K. T. Hyde of Cache county were placed in nomination for secretary. Air. Haywood declining, Dr. Simmons was elected. Ou motion of J, Bailey the following committee on credentials was appointed: ap-pointed: A. J. Bailey, chairman; J. T. Harmon. B. 11. Jones, T. J. Wads-worth, Wads-worth, lien Baclnnan, W. II. Clark, Alma F.Idridge, Wra. P. Smith, A. 11. Haywood, William Newman, J. A. Hyde, Jno. Ryder, Thomas C. Caliis-ter, Caliis-ter, W. S. Newell, John Lowry, F, liarmon aud L B. Critchlow. Ou motion of Hoyt Sherman a committee com-mittee of five consisting of the following follow-ing persons was appoiuted od rules and order of business: Hoyt Sherman, N . Treweek, J. K. Bagley, C. W. Nibley and John Rvder. On permanent organization the following fol-lowing committee was appointed. Arthur Ar-thur Brown, A. Sax ley. Thog. C, Cai-lister, Cai-lister, A. Miller and J. Howell. On motion of William Balders'.oa the following committee on platform and resolutions was appointed. William Balrierston. chairman; John Henry Smith, C. W. Henuett. W. L. Brown, W. 11. White, Frank J. Cannon. George Sutherland, S. J. Kenyon and N. Wp. Merrill. The committees retired and the convention con-vention took a recess until 3 o'clock: this afternoon. Aftaroaon flo.ita. The delogates reassembled on schedule sched-ule tmie and the convention proceeded with its deliberations. The committee ou credentials submitted sub-mitted the foilowiug as uutitied to seats in the convention: Davis County L. S. Heywood. (jttrjield William Lemon, Samuel Henry, lledry M. Steele. Mm 1'de Peter Thompson, Wr. I). Conllont, John Lowry, sr., Robert Anderson, Samuel Porter, Abraham Johnson. Luther Tuttie, P. K. Aoder- ion, .Tams Miller, jr., Latiritz Larson. .1. W. Hoggin, fart Hanson, Ncs Thomosnu, John Williams. Il,,ior niuni l'hilo T. Farnsnnrth, V. 1. Smith, Thomas M. Lowe, W. J. Kenne i.y. , , ,, .,. . llo.c A''ir K. A. I!o, John K Kicn, I'eter Lowe, John 1". Halgvoeii, Israel lluiiz'ioken, 1). H. Jones, K. L. J-'ish-burn, C. II. Hanson. , ('. c ic- J. T. Hammond,!.. l. Martin, Joel Kicks. Joseph Huntscll, L. 1'. M;r-lliiemi, M;r-lliiemi, M. W. M.-ri .-II, jr., (r. 1. (iib.s. 1). ;. MorriM. .1. ' Knnwles. K. I), llvd,', 1-icil Larson, Hubert Mill-dock. 'M;'r-juu,. 1'. l'ortcr, I). !S. Wad.-Wuitii. Wad.-Wuitii. ,h,n .'I'eter 'fhyconson, J. A. Hyde, J. K. Hickiio-.n, Kphraim KUertson, Cha.. Andrews, Alma liiigui!. ;:,,, l h as ('. Collislnr, (ieo. M. H.iiison, Vn-kil Iv-llcy, Nelson S. JlM.o 1), Jus. II Hanson. .Inn. Jlvd"!. Ii. L J'dlv. j;i.;'i-X. K. VValu.n. W. S. Mwnier. ,sw (,,-' una Kldridge. John !ork. .i . r -Ni-ils Halisen. Jamn M. Ho- bi no, in. A. Mewart, A. M. Andi-r-,oi,. W. I! Clail., J. K. Ma-clby, Hans J. 0.;tri.:s-;:i. ,. . 7 '(, 7i I In-.rii i. A. Hn-nian, I. spay, (i-o. 1'. Ilichards, ,rsnm A. ( Uik. Ii ii.iliiii'iuii Arltiur l'ralt, i'. U. Wi-isll. li, J. S. I'aintcr. Allen .Miller, A J. liuilev, 1-. J. Cannon. John K, Hag-jeV Hag-jeV i; jh. rt Co-van, J. S. Ilout, V . K. White. Maroni Skeen, A. U. Ileywood, llaw-ion. I-;. W. Wade. .Samuel We point with prllnto t'-e roonl tf "rrl-dent "rrl-dent ILarrisou n aiirMliilrtti-iiti'in In rmiiifletion villi f-U'. nil ip..limin-i:i In this tiTntorv, tl.e appoliitnn;iit.s ha' iii,' l.weii ma.ie fr 'in riiiniiK ih- nt rHul. nts of I'tait. th!s tw-iiiK tw-iiiK lu UKir-Ktjil i outiini witn th r.ieonl of 1 he llt'MOrratle all(tlUlrtr:i'i'l tleit )l(li:...led ii. We arts loyally uuap lieu to tiiH prim ip:i 9 of thff r-i..ui.lli:.i,i ui ty under w Ineh it tre. to Imilit up the Amerif-an ni(.reiiriiit iind uni-rin.. uni-rin.. an 1 tho A inerii iiii navy, to pnitert ine ! r l ilt i.l fi-HlirliiHi-, t.i nia.Iltaiu frei- . Uo.,N. to i teieonraLf tempiM-auer, to iiiitintulu t'-e hnner ef the Aiiicn-iriiu liai, I't proie'-t Aiii'-riein fili..-itH at leniii U'nl atroad, anil in se tire I pr.Mi.-i i.e., aik.iii a-' ;en-loiis for m vet.ir.irn nl tiie wnr, ami f -r tho depen lent faillllles of lie 'eas'-d f.ol,l.('rt. We iH'iiiand th:it Hllvef s'lall t rettorml t) ' t!ie position tlmt it nelil htM.Tti tlte Jiatl.-ia(" uf ; ui.. ilei.ri.nt'.ailori art of is;:i, ! We will rnriy forwai'l )ni!nr Koveftnnent 1 In I iab r.-uar hs nf & llehne-ili t ! notions, liy j on i' uni1e:i .:inrts. n-.-e irt.in all 'ii HneUiii i vVe are u:,p.iM.il to the ilinfiMll, liNelil' llt of any eit.Aeii e;.e .pt of .-i-t.ne of e-hleii l.e nhalt have I u eoiivicleil liy ilie- pio-ess of law, fuel Wt fAVor tlie fn ti exercise of 1 lie p.wer of aii.i.e. ty to all eltii'iis iiisii aie-hi seii on ae-emi'ii ae-emi'ii of iiolvi'iii'iy or nol,i ;;a .nous ri-lation. wliowtil ooey anil ni'liotd tne laws or the Ut:it"il l1;iteA. IV :imt! aril reeo .nl the iliir'ilty of labor ami the m i KS-ty of proper lel.Miatloii to pro-I"' pro-I"' i ,U interp. ti. tnai honm hiuol-eri alel i: ei-trai-t-n ho "O-iii -Pat'- to the piitille funds ate jimtlv enilil'd to Inn pivfei elite In nil puli-li. puli-li. w e :... iiml ll. il L t ih work huuiiIiI s i to Lt oi workmen. 1 in-i. iri. .n.ii i epuliiieaii arty. In tupr.i-fie tupr.i-fie -:i 'i.i ip-i o -n is ii. ilai.-.l -The io'v ru-I ru-I ii eui t y i oivres of the ti'iriiorie,.. ifiaml nil,., i.e -..Nii , ooly. to ,h end Ui ;i t..ey e,ay be . -. ) -lal" -n the i.nio i. I' en-fore .!.- n eer the l oiiditioii ot ii. e population, n ateniil fi.-olii-, e.. puleie Hileilii i' e .il.l ii;"i.olly , in-; in ha in Insure a nuUne In.-: I K v.-n-i ineiit th rein, lie- p.-opiu ot the territories j.'honld l.e ,e, in tied, ai a I'm il In ue: ill In I hem, to form for tl-em-wlvs oim'itml.eis and rlnle erlilileiits. and tie ailliiiited Into I he tiioon." natuie has lavished so much of her weallh and reports that republicanism is growing with a thritt tint guarantees the most gratifying results in future elections. The selioot election at Logau was carried by the republiratu and while the democrats succeeiled in the county contest it was in the face of a republican increase of iifty-eight. Delegate N'ibley feois confident that the republicans will register a clean sweep at the municipal election which occurs in March next. Dei.khatk John Liw-rtv of Sa Tete county was exultant over tho outlook, and gave some emphasis to tho fact that democratic majorities had already been reduced. The republicans there are determined in the tight and every one is oucoilraged with present results. Mr. Lowry is au energetic worker and will keep "the good work going. '!. nki. Ai.i.kn Mai.nit, of Weber county, who was called upon to presido at the deliberations of the territorial league clubs in Ogden, says the outlook is most propitious am! says the growth of tiie party is as sturdy as it is rapiif. 'I'll a republicans in his jurisdiction are very inoch encouraged and are achieving achiev-ing excellent results. Di.i.1. ;aik J. ('. ( 1 ii A h A M, editor of the I'rovo Kn-jiiira; is highly encouraged encour-aged by the results of the recent election elec-tion and says repulil'.csniMii is in Utah ponntv to rouiain. It is already firmly, rooted iu that fertile region and wilt gather nnuriHlimunt with each recurring recur-ring battle of lliu ballots. Tiik towering, well knit form of Delegate Del-egate John Iluniy Smith is one of tho most active in the convention. He is a re 'eption committee in himself a? there are few laces that are not as familiar to him as is his alpha-beta. Hl.I.KliATK I'aii.o T. FAKSswuurIi7 siipcriuterideiit of the. Frisco mine at Heaver is one of the most active in the cause and predi ;ts that with vigilance and steady work lioavur count will fall into line. . m -a. . Dye. Hulioi-l Fisher, James Chambers, j.' Ii. Newell, (i. S. Dear, I'.. T. llillan-isiii, llillan-isiii, Hen K. Uieb. .Sydney Stevens. A. I'lHiursiiti, T. II. lieveus, W. (i. Smith, I. I,. Clark. 'hili I ieorgu Sutherland. H. S. I'yn '. L. Hoibro ik, John !'.. I'.noth. Aitred S.ixey, F. H Siiiiintins, J. W. N. White-cot White-cot tou, N. C. Larsnu, (irant Simmons. J. S. I'ajre, jr., Frank Hoyer, I). C. Johnson, (,eorL'e I). Webb. W. S. Koss. W. D. Hobimon, Ira D. Wines, Jains-Chipman. Jains-Chipman. Daniel Heck, Frank Hcers. liana Kasmunsen. William llavies, jr., Jtieorgo A. Hicks. . llufus 1'. Sueli, Homer Snow. butt l.nlii -Samuel .1. Kenyon, .1. '. McAllister. Daniel Harrington, II. (i. Jinller. John Henry Smith, Wm. Hal derstoii, James Devine, lleler M. Wells, C. W. Hennett. J. 11. Kelson, S. H.Lowe, H. M. Harmon. C. J ' Ir win, H. F. Kandolnh. Henry Harker, diaries S. Hsnn, Albert Holi. George W. ISeckstead, James S Crane, W. D Keehoe, N. J. Keini, Win. Metihic. jr. John II. Walker. F. Lester, H. H. Hit- ner, William Thompson, jr., V . Ii. Hardy, Daniel Mediae, Alfred Jones, Joseph Shoeufaldt. S7fc UeL-jtt:s ut Lunjt liobt. Hark-ness, Hark-ness, H. Critcblow. N. Treweek, James Sharp, John M. Zano. Arlhur l'ratt, Arthur lirown, J. A. (Iroesbeck, J. T. Lynch, A. W. Carlson, C. (). Whittemore, W. L. Hrown, L. C. Hardy, John Morgan, H. K. Watrous, Hoyt Shenran, F. H. (irice. Haber A. Smitli, liarlow Ferguson, llannel l'ratt and T.J. Lewis, .lames T. Williams. Sam l'orry, King North, F. E. Meliiir-rin. Meliiir-rin. M. Christopherson, T.C. Sandburg. Tho report was adopted. The committee on rules and order of business reported prescribing tho olli-ccs olli-ccs of the territorial organization and the rules that shall govern tho tamo. With slight amendments tho report was adopted. The committee on resolutions reported report-ed as follows: The republican. of Utah III convention as- Beinlieil ouu.-aii.l.ite the people of the territory terri-tory thai the tune has eonio when they ran push o d dlifereii'-os behind tiiein and movo forini'-'i upon theo 11. lea that lead inoit di-!w di-!w -. to the publle fftwti. . noiil th.it it is tun part of wisdom and of "v den. tl.kt the rennbiii mi par'y In t't ih U orir-inle l lo unduly l.as'en Mta-ehoo I. T ,e ipiedloll ot --tale ioo.i ior Ul.lll If. liol llllol.n.l 11,11, e ei.l polili. ,1 I I, ,. . r in the vli Ion of the people of tin) t-T i lmrj o.i niltlonil parti lines. W e in if., the enn-iiiieiit ii! ls wlih'h will ehtahil h nnlneiiiily iin.l 0 ,11,1 , III t e ajiph- j , ullo'i of i.ih general I a- n! lie- I !nll I St -t ten I eoveriilie llt In reipeet lo the loeatioa and de. t ', eiopnielit of in!nlntf plopeilv. ml Unit pro-. ; p." ,is in v. lie moie ei. at.y 1 111 0 ir:ie i to j 1 o itlniie iheir exploration . i.i our irreat min I eial ilitttrtetH. j V. e ,l.'i!i,uid the eni-Iiiient ui a law maicn; It 1 ml-.ie iie:inor for eli.olojer. to PIMOll' e v 1,11 is known i hl.i.-kimliiK. "- to ituei l n-u.Ih n-u.Ih r 1 in frei doin o, ll,e,r el ,plo'ie In t' e ). i.-l of the fran. hl.-M by any Mit ot coercion coer-cion Wn bold that. eMit hoiiK .imiilil be made by law a ilav wors on all putille work. Il e are 111 favor o.' ei,a,ta le ratlroa.1 leuls-l:it;,.u leuls-l:it;,.u uuil. r which ra Iroad c nipauies Kh-nl oe eiieoiinured to build the II 11 -is that lire lieeilpit for the forth -r doielopintiiit o' I.' tall s eat iiMoiii-' ei, mid wiilc.l -shall at the ame lime fully pi-iitu.'t the iutere-ta ot indlvnl-ii.il- 1111U 1 oiiiiiuinltieM iu their relations to the eolllilioll ranlerB. W e ilein.ind each legislation as will eatisfa tor.iy eiiniliz.o the as-.i-suieui and taxation ot property. We fa ir the eiinctment of a personal r Kis-Ir.itl Kis-Ir.itl m law whleh vhali coiniiei voters to n.;-1-ter in person or bv eatisfaelory vouehers. r-ivtni; their exuet reniileoce, mid we ume the uilopl.oii of a bal'ot la.v niodeind nfier tiie An.iita'lan svstem. so that the ulsnue of liandalihe polls, heretofore too fainlllar In soiie :.'. -es in this territory mav not hereafter here-after att i' h to the fair name of I tali. iDKtrntaneoaii I'hatoe. John Hidku of Kaaab, Kane county, is so earnest a republican that he was not deterred from attending the republican repub-lican convention, even though such an attendance inv lived a journey of ll-'i miles. Mr. Kider said that before the last territorial election there was practically prac-tically no organization of tbo republicans repub-licans in his legislative district. At lirt it was not inUni'.ed to put a party candidate iu the held, but to run an independent in-dependent ticket. He was almost the unanimaus choice for representative on that ticket, but when t.'iO grand rally wss held at Kauai bo was thrown tun by the democratic element. It was then determined to form a republican oigatn.atio;i, and at a late hour they entered the campaign and succeeded iu poiling 100 votijfl. Since the election masting have been called and the or- i itrioilroi to recuKiii.e the chatiices that have oc.e-.n-r 'il and to aeeept their tuevltanio 1uu-,.eiu-y, and we maintain lhat any eilort, to loi--e i-oiiilliions miner whleh old Minn would be re esiabiished and old b.tteriiHNs revived, Is lo be i iiiiile, nneil ae Inimical to the best iuler-ets iuler-ets of all the peu-. of Utah. H i Wo eoiir.'tidklhe repnhlle.vis of Utah ' "T tapi,n the law J M. -"Ilwl at tleyrVeiit elee- ff'ii.iliit. and (fie e.Vnil.l proiKinSir ol UuH-j- Tiici.'ttuiiiii; eiic.iiiiraeN our eonilileiu belief that f jthe time is near in. hand when alarpe majority lot I In people of the territory will he found ar- raved uiuer tne banner of the party of pru-I pru-I gl-ess. l-.elievtiiir that -the party upon whlrh com- f n, unities linaly rely for tiie beat results of Kov ei unieul. snoiihl clearly u 'line Its p. eltion before the peojlle upon all questions of peneral lnt.rest and iiupoif.nie we hereby enunciate the follouli.K as the plstf.n in of piitu;ides ol the r.-jin hiu-.m parly of Utah. vVo are unaiierabiy at I u-lied to the pr.nciples of the reiiul'lir.iu p.uty and are prepared lo ilia, main t ieni beiore the people oi this ter-1'itory. ter-1'itory. bet.eViUit t Mai they are ,,esi calrulated to foMer the interest of the ue, lion in wlib-n we live as well as the iiit- reDle of every other sect. mi ot our common eotiniiy. We ai'iirm "our iiuswt-rveruu' devotion to the uaiioual constitution and to the in,ii,.-ol-uble union of the rintee. to the auilioiliy re-eervi re-eervi ii lothe Btatee midt r tne coustiiuiiou, :in,i t the person 11 i it'ts and lil.ei tn-a of cil-ioiiK cil-ioiiK in all tiie states ami territories. ' '1 lie repunlli ans nol.1 that all political power ifi of 1 he people, that national autlior-ty isiie-me.l isiie-me.l from the people ot all t he taten and utate autlioriiy froai tiiep.-opleof thepirlie- gauiation perfected to such a degree that Mr. Kidor cnnfitiently expects the republicans to win at tne next election. E. T, Hvdk of tho Logau Xation said that thw republicans of Cache valley were fiirly woll organized before the elOCtU." " wany VfiTn ri'mpjwiatmdt, when (the votes wero counted, they might to bu agreeably so, because the result showed so well as it did. Cache county's population is composed largely of mormons; tlieso were naturally democrats dem-ocrats as they had been taught that their greatest, consideration had come Irom that party. But with all of this, tho republicans had polled Ii'.' I votes, certainly not a very discouraging result. re-sult. Tho democrats had a lar more perfect organization and further, tho party hail most of the wealthy and in-lluential in-lluential men ot the county as well us the ablest political managers. However, How-ever, with competent leadership and some close political work Mr. Hyde thought the next contest could be made a very close one, with fair prospects for republican success. j Jl ix;k IIkkman of Tooele county was exceedingly well pleased over lll.tr mill.-, luiil tun (.ii. n iiinni ol iii.'i oiiru Ktates posse-ses the powers named in Its . ou-f-titiitkm and ihose n.-i-ess ,iy to tin ir..'i t i .,: lhatthe p.-ople of the stalepo-ess the powers not so conferred or denied to them I y tli.it in-Htriitiieut in-Htriitiieut ; that the state eovei nmeut mayex-eri mayex-eri lseeneh poivets as remain with its people as they have not In their constitution lorhul-ileu lorhul-ileu tiie Use of: that the national and state governments are sovetxolu In tueii- respertlie hlihetes, and that there can be no coniilet ne-twei ne-twei n their riliis so boiinn.xl. Auii we furih t ictirin that, ihe allegiance of the elii.en ot the United Matea is direct and imnicdiatH and that lils a, le.nanee to tho state e o not inter-veueaiiilth.it inter-veueaiiilth.it irom this It follow- that the X'niied States is a nation : i idle deinorrats hold that the niitioliril constitution is simply a compact t'-'tu en tiie slates and that the Un ted Stales is not a nation. This iloelriite n is liii-t yle'ouneed in 1 ,e Kee.ttH'ky r. soluii'iis of l.!M peime 1 ty Vh.viiias Jeff raoii 'i'l.ey ileelare t .it tl e itata is aut :orized to .;,u:i;e of a:iy ii.fr u tiou ;if its I'itrht lllld. r tne nat'on. 1 eole-tit tMo'l ,ud that n ulltlii: attiri by the slate is the i ieht ful remedy when il ilci-tde -that they are invaded, in-vaded, i tils ris'bt of the state as ci .lined to decide, upon the authority of the it itional imv-eminent imv-eminent aud to annul it! was Cetlned a.-, stale lhts and lid to n'lllitlc.ltlou in lt. aud iu Siii to uiuill' alien, rebellion and treason. To efeud the I nited Stat 's po ci jinn ut froei the assauits of the democratic adherent-, and champions of states riirtiltt so detl icl oy t '.enl ami to pro-erve lis eMstenec c is: tiie Ameri-rau Ameri-rau iieopie the lives of hun, Ire. Is of tliousanus r,f p:.triotic an i braie men, uutoid suiiei inland inl-and ilii alculahie trt a.sure. -Wo are tun ciiiproniisiiiirly in favor of the Ainerella s ICHI oi JU oleetioii. v e "i n t. St lo.' linst i's deitiilcti e: proposed b' till- de mo, 'I'.iti'; party. It -ivif- t-'e-miei.wis of '' ii- i,,ue. Vv e witl Mlnnort 'he nit, rests Ol All , fie I tho achievement of the republicans in Tooele county in the last election. elec-tion. They had elected one selectman select-man and three city couucilmcn in the August election. This much was dime eveu though the party was very ! late in getting into the field. All the ntorcsts of the pooplo of Tooele lay in j the direction of republicanism. It is i tho largest wool producing county iu ' the teriilory ami as soon as tiie people j t.'pcoine educated on tho principles of , orotcclion. he believe! they would all i In coin,' republicans; ami ho thought j they would win in the next election. j Wi l.i.i a M Li. w mas of I la.licll cm iily, I gives the lnitirinaliun tiial his enmity has a republican organization iu smooth working order. Had tiie c!eeti:,;i oc- cnired a few days later, he is confident confi-dent the republicans would have won, as it was t hey were on'y beaten by a: Veiy clnsu shave, so small a majority, j he iliiuks, th.it it can and will In; over- j come iu the net election. The farm- ! ers of Mr. I.ewnuin's section, woroj never in such a thrifty condition. There j has never I ecu a year when crops were j so heavy in yield, or of such good qual ' it v, licit her has there ei er bi en a year: '! he proteeiive system mil -t h " m illlla.li.Hi . its abandonment hits always l,e, n io.:owed by eetiuf.il ilisasli r lo all inle'e.-ls ex. -pt those of the usurer and the herilT. 'We condemn the proposilioii of tl'." iiemo-cia'te iiemo-cia'te p.i.ty ui pia,'e wool on the fret. lit. 'rill- pojH y. 1 . rsi.stelitlv 11!' . K, I by th.i p:.'iv, Mould worit measureless disaster lo oae of , iir InosL important in.Sii rues luine ruin lo in. my, tt.iow a vasi numfei of men out of cm .,,. n.rfut and lose to Utah a very larce part ol her Income uuvv auuuallyrc, cived Irom tue wo i clip. . V c vi"W w :th un.iis tuiscil iilawit the pe,'-si pe,'-si ftit e.toi Is made by i i.e ileino. rat ic pariv to it tin.t Wexic in lead oro fr.-n ot duly Tii.it pa- ty supported that proposition In" the last oi.ii's . and Morl.i carry it, tVruuuli it it ftioiibi h- i ripltied t., i ome into comptctc .'ottii-.tl of i ne li.itiotia, c-owi ntuent. 1 ,.e le-jiub.ic le-jiub.ic 'li party lias i;,ve,. our urea, urn lu in lustry prote -ilo'i auaitist tho pe -a product of the s.miiiern rcpuPPc and ha- there, v confer red an i!it-s,iupi,,io bh ssluu up m I.Uai, : ami ,t iseutr lcd to t tie uiisv. u ei i u support ofa:i who oej,. n.i for tiiotr iiidt'.'nlu.ii pru-peritv tip .11 tiie t.l"0,,.rit'. of the terr'.lory. VVe laUe 'uide ilt'th" -;i 'Pcy of appro;, Hat I inn the p .. lie lauds of the (.''nited mates for ' ho::i- t a.ts ior Am, neat! cuii-.-i's audi met .rs. iif it. iiiiei s. whi.'li the , public. in party etnblished m lS'.e uvnjd ili'i persistent opposition o' uenio.-r., i , ' . in eoi'eress, ;..n i whleh has brouihl our v'e.,t wcsieru t'lirrrn into sucn matrnltlcent uvvel- I'i.Ulelit CAiid in contrast with fhe retintdican juirty's recoi-t in this respect we point to ino failure i'f fhe it i- '.'rauc administration under Ci'-ove;- ( IcLea-id -'to execu'e the laws hi -cor'nir'o seitl-r their t i.e-to homesteads." We indorse the adini-Msirat(oe,ot President Harrison -and part.cuiariy c mi mend the course pin sneii by our s,.ate d iiartment. Welieartilr Hppiove The rcciiuocliy oo'pcy lu.'iue rated by t". iidmiiilsti,;t,oi;. nelierinir it will open new and eulnif. 1 markets for Am rlcan farm-ers farm-ers aud m-iutitact irnre and be of the greatest value to tarn country. wli"u there Iris l eeu such an extensive j seepage planted. Dklk.i.a i i': 'I'noMA- c. ('ali istf p. of I"i!l morf. brings cheering reports j from Millard county, which w ill event-! event-! null y de'. oiop inlo one of tho must j foi-in'elibltj ol the territorial stroug-j stroug-j bold:,. "Work," said he, "is going on j Fteadily and zealously, and I have u.) i doubt we w ill rcilteut it from the bauds I of the democrats. When I returned I from the people's territorial contention in June last, the republicans would nut ! score a baker's do.cu; but a great many arc coming over and new re-j re-j emits are being unrolled, Meadow 1 giving a niuiority lo tho rcpubiicau j I ticket " ' I Dei.eoatk Jons Bydkk, ex-representative of Kane county in the territorial assembly, is one of the most enthusiastic enthusias-tic champions of tho cause and reiterates reiter-ates that when the merits of the two platforms have been laid before tlio electors of Utah thero will be no doubt as to tho supremacy of the republican party. He expresses g-eat confidence in the belief that iu theirafliliations tho people of I'tali will be governed by their judgment rather than pssion and that tho majority wili ! e touud arouud the republican standard. Mil. C. W. .Sibley- of Cache county represents that val'iv upon which |