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Show I S OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. MORNlSOf I OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY VOLUME V. NUMBER 106. Clark KIMBALL SAVED! .... TO .:- - i r t oe of attach a ju Thw piaster u. their ball that b aui Nboaeil to such a oaUad Lantte hard names, bea U at ii' pillar of auririv pro to hit Willie Shoaell oc I ha Major- - Both cf the ooaibaunt were arrested and both atanaat laituodialelv gave bood. aftrr ahkrh Shoaoll began distributing Li bailuta liLnlllltt'SUT Llkl Mgu.re Kimball Alien Dm Clark m ia .15 . ... .... Wither.! The First Count Gives Evans Only Five Majority. m HI MIMl All M ity . TM1KD YICTOKY. 173 J.TV All the Returns. 216 J Dm Clark Wilhamll lu) Lead! or of the Mutt Sir- - Triumph 100 Muruira Kimball 94 Alien Doe W at Allen's plurality, 46; Kimball'a plural ity. 1& Vote on Selectmen in TOM DEE IN THE SOUP. Gentile Employees of Mormons Discharged for Refusing to Ticket. Vote the Mormon-Democrati- c was rapidly of th rognv figure iDg arr.v Bulletin: kuct ii 12 M. s..-- 12 m. p 1308 3720 TO'; 1M"I, 12 M. 332 170 84 1554 90 l'IN(T 12 M. Vote I 303 UegiaU PKECINCT. Cortoz Whalon Croat 3017 158 140 91 Shurtliff Skeen Patterson 92 third pkbcisct. , l87o lad. .St 182 Adam Patterson Cortoz Whalon Croat Shurtliff Skeon Pattoraon .tea Vote 3 R. W. Cross. D L W. Shutliff, D Liman Skeen. R The Full Mormon Vote In But Many Gentiles Neglected Their Duty By Not Coming Out. V tbTi ' m vote iar cent gdea City. T. A. Whaton. L SECOND V th crawling Clark J. J. Cortex. L REPUBS NOT IN IT. Vote u . A 1 . 944 .1922 at t Total vo 580 ll'JG 4.0A f ru!t 10273 Registera. 80 f today's election will not Th 85 bo lUMVMwit: l an reasonable degree of 146 riawtf tr I the count has loeii con 143 77 "8 fourth manor. .ala i pox l! 236 207 1H 109 wte lAD is Ul I'OBE HI'NRIkE. The ter Wa abroad sunrise. and wanf workers, strikers and solicitors ing their hosts long before In had opened. At aunir b re t thei oene around the voting pla.-tInking one. There were pacialfohi-.-:en, special deputy sheriffs and aaBxtru b ittahon of deputy United Bjatai kati s, each of whom carried see that the field was instruotii kept fan .f they had to fight for it. TUt oi ISO wai oi'HT. Forifc tely there was no necessity for hanuti-- e. ami save a few exceptions th MagK le progrossod narniuniouslv. The afflftta nduig among the generals that there should be no foul in the battle, and while it to determine just what eaaure is in wnr, there were cone officii tly pronounced at 10 oVKilr to occasion any serious disturb- an- -' 107 Cortoz Discharged localise a Liberal. 171 Whalon VM Editor Commercial: On December Croa Shurtliff 2pt 13th, 1800, I beg..n to work for Mr. D. Skeen W H. Peery, Jr., as janitor in his building Patterson lOf I at No. 2430, Washington avenue. TOTALS. found him a very pleasant man to work 870 for until Wednesday or Thursday of Cortoz J21 Whalen me that Mr. told week when last Peery 938 Cross demoon was the his brother running 871 cratic ticket for county superintendent Shurtliff of schools and asked me to vote that Skeon JM I replied that I did not know Patterson ticket. Cross' plurality in the city over Wha'jbout that. 1 did not know just how s over Shuffc. Whalen 17; lon, plurality politics were going out here but back liff, G6; Cortez s plurality ovei Shurtr east I had always voted the republican 5. ticket. However I told him that I would liff, think about the matter. Returns From the Country Preemctf, tin rilK MUJ.H WKRK l'U.ls!.i). On last Sunday forenoon I met Mr. I Superintendents of schools me I "felt how asked Peery again and he I M i' eery, I) Thsgin mil or a largo percentage of 653 were w Med. The peaaltv for theni, K , 4lr it thought about and no ndJhavviirtlaai.oi , L ?rTTT71M Hoe whs too muwror them. ThreetheHffTP" I am going to vote straight." 1101 dred dollar and three months made the Total He said. "Well what do you want to risk too serious, and even the back door 240. Peery's plurality. vote that ticket for? There is nothing .vaa cold and unresponsive. This, how 3 Representative in the Third district d on that ticket but a lot of O 640 ever, did not baffle the man with a great D N. Montgomery, vote to if that are s and th you going pottle, and at 2 o'clock the fact that the 434 D. McKay, R ticket we will have to quit. rm of the still had broken its letters 46 L J. H.Taylor, here Well," I replied, "I have nothing and wa' enjoying its old inrluduoe was but my clothes and I have a good trunk 1040 easily detected. Total to put them in." On Monday I met Mr, 186. PROMPTLY ARRESTED. Montgomery's plurality, Peery and asked him if he took the keys. Councillor from the Fourth District. The very determined stand taken by He said "yes" and then remarked that 628 the leader against spurious vjtes made he "was sorry this had happened" mis- J. D. Peters, D 425 the practice extremely hazardous. The Peter Lowe ter. 47 "graveyard shift" had little chance to I replied, "well that is all right. I can J.W.Guthrie make a living I guess." get in his work, while the repeater was Tatal I am a free citizen of the United 1,100 kept under constant sui reliance. The first intimation that anything Peters' plurality, 203. States and propose to vote without the dictation of any one. If any man thinks Vote on Selectmen Outside the City. crooked was on the tapis was exposed at 10:30 o'clock in the Fourth precinct, at like Peery Jr. that he can make me vote 44 L which hour a and anti-partas he likes just because he employs me Cortoz, 32 WThalen, L liner cme forward and, attemphe is mistaken, I will be discharged a 617 D Cross, to vote in a vote, was promptly arthousand times first. One might as well Shurtliff, D 554 ting rested and jostled off to police headbe a slave and done with it. Conditions 477 R where he was arraigned before have changed since Peery's folks used to Skeen, 473 quarters, R Gee on a charge of attempting to live down south and he ought to have Patterson, Judge 140. Cross's plurality, vote in a precinct of which he was not a found it out by this time. Shurtliff's plurality, 63. resident. Harrison Bos well. He gave his name as Thomas Woolsey and was quickly recognized by the lumiVote on Selectmen. Total District. Second for Councillor naries of the police department. Marshal 910 Cortez, L FIRST PRECINCT. Voung himself having known him him953 self for forty years or more. 214 Whalen, L P. J. Kiesel, L D 1,555 185 Cross, 'LIVKD HERE FOR FORTY YEARS. D. Evans, D 1,425 73 Shurtliff, D E. T. Hulaniski, R 987 Woolsey who is 63 years of age stated Skeen, R SF.COND PRECINCT. 1,007 that for forty years he had resided in Patterson, R the settlements of this valley having 212 Kiesel Cross's majority over Patterson, 547. 147 spent the last fourteen in Zior. He Evans Cross's majority over Whalen, 594. that he was registered originally 90 Hulaniski Patterson's majority over Whalen, 54. states in the Fourth precinct and having THIRD PRECINCT. moved out of it recently was ignorant of 79 Kiesel A Comparison. the fact that his name was transferred. 149 Evans vote in county ..1490 He is said to have given conrlieting stori75 Average democratic Hulaniski vote in county. . 997 es, however, and to have admitted that Average republican FOURTH PRECINCT. 93(! for two years he had not oeen a resident Average liberal vote in county 231 Average democrat vote in city alone 915 of the precinct. Kiesel 226 Averaire republican vote in city aloue 522 EvanB IT CAUSED A FLUTTER. 156 Average liberal vote in city alone. . 890 Hulaniski The event was the occasion for quite a flutter. Pending the arrival of the reFIFTH PRECINCT. PRECINCT OFOICERS. 175 Kiesel For convinence of comparison the re- lief partv the old gentleman grabbed a 209 turns from the vote on paper, subsided in a chair and was burEvans precinct officers ied in it contents When Jim Canton, 99 are given below in a table Hulaniski seperate from late sergeant of police, came along with TOTALS. the other returns. his lifers and drummers nml played with 908 MARRIOTT. Kiesel muffled effect at the grave of at least one 918 Evans liberal vote that fell before the wages of Justice 493 S. P. Halve Hulaniski 12 its own folly. The committee finally arEvans plurality 5. 19 rived, however, and Woolsey was reTimothy Terry, D leased with instructions to put in apConstable 12 pearance for his examination tomorrow. Representative From Third District Peter Rotz, R 19 John W. Allen, D FIRST PRECINCT. THE FIRST PRECINCT. BURCH CREEK. In this precinct the voters began rollDon Maguire, L 2(9 213 Justice J. N. Kimball, L ing in early and many were on the 14 ground and in line an hour before the 200 John W. Clark, D G. R.Allen. D 180 J. E. Spaulding, L 3 polls were opened at 6:30. T. D. Dae, D Only a few 74 Const ible J. L Clark, R challenges were indulged in, and these 13 the same as in the other precincto, were 76 Wrn. Stimpson, R J. Witherell, R 3 nearly all on the ground of Henry Stonebroker, D SECOND PRECINCT. 2 E. Spaulding, L J. Jake Greenwald's powerful base 203 Maguire voice was heard above the din of the THIRD PRECINCT. OiiDEN, 212 Kimball... combined forces of republicans, liberals Justice 151 Allen 88 and democrats. Bill Showell, who holds 148 Niels Anderson, L Dee 67 a fragrant office under the lilieral gov48 Wm. Claik, R Clark D P. L. 150 ernment came early with a bale of balShirnes, 91 Witherell lots. Constable THIRD PRECINCT. One of the contestaits vas tha Moroni Stone. L 80 81 Robert Shaw. R Hill Showell and the Macuire 81 aforesaid 86 James Horrog, D named Laritte, whom Kimball 145 other a man Showell 149 had caught inducing libAllen eral voters to indulge in the u.uasti150 (CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAUE.J Dee i z mf 6 WHS tt,Ul US? unm' "'V iflMi9einOttaicdttlged Mhlji lern ci m uy the ot Im vWous candidaies. bu5ln the main everything a good natured way. passed off in be Vague reports which oould not verified were in circulation as to certain "deals" between the democrat and the republican factions. Atone time the report gained currenwere being cy that Dee and Shurtliff sacrificed for Evans and Peery by Mormon voters generally but a careful ina vestigation could only bring to light few instances where that sort of a deal appeared to have been made. In fact it was quite impossible to get at the condition of the battle at any time during the day although there were a number of careful observers who claimed thatnotagreat many republican Mormon ballots were being cast straight. The day proved almost insufferably hot. The Liberal party provided carhad a disriages to gather in voters whoeach of the tance to travel and so did other parties as usual. Registrar Hulburt was kept as busy as a bee making out permits for parties to vote whofe names were on the lists last year but had been over looked this time. All parties who were legally entitled to vote under the rulings of the commission were able to and did cast a vote. Registrar Hurlbut took all the man pains possible to see that every name had been accidentally whose omitted got his vote in. It wa6 not until 3 o'clock p. m. that the majority of the vote had been cast; Although the ward workers of all three active as parties were out early and asturned out could be and the people few in a early, there seemed to be verytook things hurry to vote. Everybody some easy, and although there were rather rabid discussions, the better judgment of voters geuerally prevailed. alSaloons generally inaccessible, work its bottle feBtive got though the in just enough to Bhow it was in the The Mormons made a great effort to but did not get the vote of the colored,extent. succeed to any alarming There was one man at the polls in the second ward that was after the scalp of David Evans, but David was not to be found. . About the dirtiest piece of business done during the campaign was the post"We are ing of a bogus dodger stating: citizens in favor of disfranchising loyal and purporting to be signed by Messrs.a It was Kiesel, Kimball and Maguire. mutilation of a circular issued by those effect. gentleman to the contrary THE DESPERATION OF THE MORMONS One of wbb conspicuous throughout. their bishops was heard to say that "ifit city the democrats carried inOgden meant that we are back control again and Ogden will be gentile no more. cases where Reports of numerous Mormons and Mormon institutions disthe liberal charged employee for voting Among ticket were reported and verified. Boswell of Harrison Uiwn rn i,a naA. nn!n-man who sets forth his case over his own signal uro as follows: 4.1 v t rt iafM . s,R ! in all of th THE FIFTH PRECINCT. probably the heav-j9been cast in thocity, iriasiiiuc' ' (pen such prolific tcr.it t has iriven un the task tljat It ballot box. 221 231 Cortoz Whalon Cross Shurtliff Skeon Pattoraon FIFTH PRECINCT. The polls in the several wards opened as announced yesterday morning. The votes began to be deposited early. Large crowds were on the street. The bands were out and paraded from one polling excellent place to another furnishing music. During the early part of the day the was the polling place in the first ward scene of some animated discussion. Later in the day there were one or two Lr-tenoisy demonstrations in front of tne of building, where the polling place Down at located. was ward the Fourth Nelson & Fell's stables, where the voters jjiiSteAttQiul ward oast their ballots, VOTING IN kKNTUKi. Deuiorrat Virtorioun in the Blue Gnus Statf. THIRTY THol SANO AHEAD. s VYitheMll That the Utah Commission Must Yet Canvas PUlUK.T. the other American citizens who desired toei-preahut political predeWttooe by hi baUot va earlier at the polls than the judge of aleetini The vote wa steady and strong and it becaaa evident that oo of the heaviest rotes over polled in th preriort would be east. Ell J thing woeewded quietly, there war no nghit, and few if any, heated diacuasiooa. The democrat had a booth where wn nerved a lunch of coffee, sandwiches and domtbnuta. The rvpubl cans gave their The most voters sods and sand aa-he-. notolas event of the morning wa the challenge of General Connor oo the grounds that he waa registered in the First product. He wa ootu, wiled to go anl obtain a totter from the judge of that precinct, saying bis name bad been sra il from the list there before he a permitted to vote. It all happened through tb confusing of his name with that of his son. At 12:30 945 vote had bean polled, of which number the liberals claimed to have 146. There wa no accurate manror by which could be determined how the remaining rote were decided between the republicans and democrat. The moat sanguine, however, did not think the republicans had more than 175 votes in all. It did look as if much scratching was being done. A TOTAL. BUT PLEASE REMEMBEB w l Litnla Tin- - FIFTH rSBCIXCT. Mag PRICE FIVE CENTS. ST 4. 1891. I NOTES. There was a gool many sealed ballots voted. That indicates that there will bo many scratched tickets. When the vote is counted tonight there will bo several hundred surprises. Judge Powers was early on deck in the liberal headquarters scattering his bailiff's, lieutenants and ticket peddlers He was ubigitious in every direction. and urbane and his brow was clouded like Wellington's at Waterloo when he longed for night or Blucher to come. His mellow voice which is wont to take such fantastic flights, was softened ai d suave. I The liberal headquarters professed to have the following information at 9:30 o'clock: In the Second precinct, out of 772 votes polled they claimed to have 475 votes; in th Third, out of a total of 332 the liberals had 105; in the Fourth, out of 170 they had eig Li ; .even; the others were divided between the republicans and dwqorat, but ;n vvbat proiiortion no one woaffl People' Parly Contrary to All rliperinJkm Itora Not Poll a Very Heavy Vote. Lot wyiijv, Ky, August 3. -- With a Kentucky to day elected quiet elect a ticket, adopted a eunetitution and rhoss a legislature Th state officer elected are governor, John Youcg Brown, of Henderson; Lieut, governor, M. f. Alford, of lexington; attorney, W. J. Hendriek, of Flemingsnurg; auditor and treasurer, snpertntendant public instruction, register of land omaeani clerk of appeals. All are democrat and go in by a majority ranging from 30100 to 40,O0C. The Republican party baa not had in A. T. Wood, of Mt Sterling, so aggressive and popular a candidate a Bradley wa (our year ago, and the democratic majority will probably show an increase. The returns are now in, however, from only fifty out of one hundred and nineteen counties, and returns are not full from th.v. The People's t a ty has polled about 20,000 votea. These hare come mostly from the republican party and four cities. While the alliance w.ts supposed to be hack of the People's party it has the done very little for it on account of dis- Voters commenced arriving on grounds earlv. Some came with pre pared ballots but the majority of the tiret arrivals received their tickets from the peddlers of the three parties. The liberals were everywhere, coaxing cajolling and threatening. The votiag proceeded sloalv vet sleadilv and at H:.30 322 votes had been polled. There wan very little challenging done; the most of it being done on the grounds of in the wards or precincts. BRIEF ELMTION Tb I'elmWl Puwi 3. The liberals carried the entire city by a majority of 765 over all the votes cast. The viotory is being celebrated in grand Salt Lake City, August style. The t'auensley Affair. Rome, Aug. 3. The recent interview between President Harrison and Cardinal Gibbons has created an interest here as an indication of the importance attached in America to the Cahensly question. The pope, Cardinal, Simeoni, and the chiefs of the Propoganda have been much impressed with the declaration of the president. The tributes of the American press to the wisdom of the pope's decisions are The holy see also ereatlv appreciated. sincerely regrets that the friends of Ca hensly have spread the report that Rome has placed obstacles in the way of his scheme. From the first the propaganda has declared to Cahensly that the holy see would never accede to the demands Cardinal Situeoni for national bishops. and Monsignor Persico both assert that the Cahensly scheme will never be ac"Never," cepted by the propaganda. they declare, "will it accord such prerogatives to immigrants. Cahensly com We can mitted a grave imprudence. never enter upon such a course." Pi endabip Indeed. Pakis, Aug. 3. M. Ribot, minister of foreign affair?, delivered an address at St. Omer today. During the course of his remarks he took occasion to d,vell on the warmth of the hospitality accorded the officers of the French squadron at Cronstadt by the Russian government, rnd said the reception was a striking proof of the friendship of Russia, which went straight to the heart of France. Suicide of I'liionism. London, Aug. 3. Morley, speaking at Leamington today, said if the Liberals dropped home rule as their foremost split plank it would lead to the greatest the partv had ever known. He predicted Balfour's local government bill would be an irretrievable step toward home rule, and would mean the suicide of unionism. sections which arose last J snuary. Mormon Emigrants Washiihito.i, Aug. 3. Dispatch from the United States immigaiion commission now in Europe to the treasury department state that the chairman, Col. Wetter, and Dr. Kempster have gone to Russia by way of Germany, where they are now prosecuting inquiries. Commissioners Cross, Powderly and Shultos will carry on inquries in Croat Britain and the southern portion of the continent. The dispatches indicate that a large amount of valuable information is being collected, no obstacles being interposed officially or otherwise to the investigations which are being made. In an interview between the commissioners and a Mormon elder in charge of Mormon emigrants at Liverpool, that official, who was acting in place of Brig-haYoung, Jr., stated that while he and all Mormons believed polygamy to be right, yet as the United States supreme court had decided the law to be constitutional, the Mormon church had adopted a rule against its practice in the Lnited States, and that all Mormon converts abroad are so informed before embarkation for America. He further stated that whenever the question was asked, converts were assured of the rightfulness of polygamy, but of tWe legal impossibility of its being .it preeent in the Uhitetl States ; or Grearilritain; also that ths.i inst not go to America if they don't intend to obey the law and abstain from polygamous marriages. y She Is a Star. Nework, August 3. - Mrs. Leslie Carter was examined today in the supplementary trial growing out of the claim of G. W. Phelps of $157 for painting her portrait. She toitified that she has no property but her wearing and that she was taken care of by her mother, with whom she has been living on Madison Ave. The extent and value of her wearing apparel was then made the subject of a long crossexamin-ation- . Mrs. Carter did not know she was a star. She was hoping to be an She has never asked her actress. manager for money. Sbesimplv wanted to get a start in the procession. She hopes sometime to pay her debts, but does not know within $20,000 how much they are. The examination waa adjourned until Noember 20. Music and Feasting;. Messrs. McMillen and Deming, proprietors of the popular Reed hotel, evidenced their well known hospitality yes- terday by extending an invitation to luncheon to Prof. Reed's band. The invitation was of course accepted, and before partaking of lunch several choice selections were rendered by the band in the fifth floor rotunda of the hotel, greatly to the delectation of the diners and other guests of the house. And then, in order not to show any partiality a similar invitation was extended to the Ogden City Cornet Band, to be present at dinner, which was alike accept ed and the latter also reciprocated with Borne delightful music Rebellion. Senor Zorilla, a Spanish republican, in an interview today, denied that he is any way implicated in the Barcelona affair. He said he would do nothing with a certainty of success. The latest report from Barcelona justifies the belief that the affair was a genuine revolutionary attempt on the part or the republicans. Paris, Aug. 3 Stabbed With Knives. London, Aug. 3. A dispatch from Crete says: "The house of a Jurkish Opposing: Federation. in the village of Geramos was from A 3. family dispatch London, August and two men, a attacked Wellington, N. Z., says: 'The premierAus-is recently woman and child murdered. Eighteen opposing the motion in favor of an tralian federation convention, and the Christian subjects were arrested for the A revival of crime end imprisoned with 'Turkish conhouse was counted out. victs. While in prison they were stabbed the debate is improbable. with knives and seriously injured. s Reduced. Wug-eAlexander in Russie Bcffaia August 3. The employes of St. Pki'eksburo, August 3.- King the American Gkiscose works have been tin, notified of a reduction of ten per cent, Alexander, the youthful ruler in salaries. Treasurer Hamlin says that arrived at St. Petersburg today on a He was the conditions which render such a visit to the imperial family met at the railway station by the czar move necessary were active competition and the higher price and8rveral grand dukes and ; .yie b.nors paid toa ruling - -- |