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Show V e THE MOKXRTO EXAMINES OGDEN, UTAH, THERE OGDEN BREVITIES chu. it amua, ivprwttuuuii Reiss Carnival company of to U Um city. Do aot tall to haar Senatora Fair-fcanDolliver uxt Thursday evening F. C. Irving of Laramto, Wyoming, la to town with hie trottara, Oronio and Johnny K. GROUNDS AT RACES FAIR MARKED BY NOSE WINNERS. Horse Falla and Jockey Injured in s Dash Gallopers - Made Startling Finishes. Do aot tail to haar' Senators and Dolliver next Thursday evening. Fair-bank- a Five-Eighth- fair waa at the A good crowd AMERICAN TATE CONVENTION grounds yeaterdey afternoon to witness LAKE SALT SEPT, CITY, PARTY, the Anal racing events. SOTH. i harnese, They were the run Do not tail to hear Senatora Fair the apeciel 2:35 clone which weee the Anal eighth-milbanka and Dolliver next Thursday by three trottara, running the mil running la which Toning. there were Sve entries and a aaddla rare. Short data On abora tha Oregon (rant excitement waa maintained from ticket aell will Una round trip the. uncertainty of the Ogden to Salt Lake City (lit. Good throughout bythe favorites were ao event, and to return October let luatanrea that nearly tied la eevaral Do not tell to bear Senatora Fair-bank-a the races can be sold to have done little demonstrating which waa tha and Dolllvar next Thunder toward w i fleet among the leaders. Several evening. tkuea the winner led under tha wire A tronblaaoaaa and drunken atraagar by only n nose, end there wee a burst excitement when Kangaroo and laat evening, who had mlaaed hia ear, of Fleet-swa- y rafuaad to board any outgoing train Julia A., tied In the first heat run. simply seesawed la and panlatad In being eery obnoxiuoa the and Altamont second event and kept the crowd He attacked tha depot policeman while la doubt up until the lent, being ejected from tha grounda and la lira the three beat out provoked a aummary and Kangaroo, Oronto and puntahnaant. Ha made neveral virionla of five heat a. jaba at Mr. Fowler and aurceededhut Julia A., were entered the latter tying Kangaroo la tha Ural out of four iteea getting tha latter to Urn ground, the swift punishment h brought uoon and winning the remaining three. In the trotting special 2:35 class hlmaelf eauaed him to beat a puralad retreat from tha vicinity of the ata. treat, Fleettway, Jesses and Altamont started and were obliged to run the tlon. five heat Altamont barely winning FOR SALE Pool and Miliar Table, first' money, Pleetaway second, Knees Av Tel 642K. third. lnqnlro at SBOd Lincoln net Tha record by beate of the trotting Chamber! FOR SAI.BOaa events la; Encyclopedia gltt 1116 24th St Aral heat. Kangaroo and a Julia A, dead heal; time, 2:31; second Do not tall to hear Senatora and Dolliver nest Thuraday brat Julia A, first. Kangaroo second, Oronio third, tlmo, 2:2S. third heal, oveaiag. Julia A. Aral; Qnwto eeronit. Kaugo-rn- o third; time 2:34, fourth heat, Julia RepubFetrbaaka. W. Chaa Senator end A first, Ornuta second; Kangaroo third, lican candidate fur 2:24. Julia A flrirt; Kangaroo Senetor J. P. Dolliver of Iowa, will ad- tine, Orunlu third. dress the people of Ogden and vicinity second; The record of the 2:13 class trotters t tha Grand Opera house, Thursday It: evening, October, 6th 1104. at oclock First heat, Altamont first: Feataway Do not tell to hear him! fecund, Jeaeex third; time 2:241-Second heat. Kleelawsy first. Alternant Do not tell to hear Senatora Fair, second, Jesses third; time 2:221-4- . banka and Dolliver next Tkunday Third heat, Fleettway first, Altamont evening. second, Kasex third; time 2:241-4- , Fourth event, Altamont first, FleetRETURN AND 14730 TO CHICAGO tway second, Kasex third; time 2:27, 47.B0 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN Fifth heat, Altamont flmt; Pleetaway , tnmd, Kseex third; time 2:261-VIA ST. LOUIS. Pat L., Geisha Girl and Stanley were mile dank aland for tha Tuesdays sad Frtdnyr. of each week, via tha Chicago A Northweetani Rail Stanley won. making the time in 1:06, vtth Pat I., a close second. way. tha only doubt trark railway In the mile running race wen five between the Mlaaourt River and Ch- atries. Big Enough, Hlalnlue, John No change traine Three dally. icago. Gaylnt, and Raxlty. Uraylnt nf ears, la going to the Fair aee that Mvkay, .the win a nnee ahead of pained Tin mute. thl read ticket pour 8uby closely followed by Rig Enough For further Information write, tbs closeness of thn finish arousing C. A. WALKER, tbs greatest excitement. Alnioet on General Agent C. A N. W. Ry., tha start the runners wen rmdwlng the 3S West Second South St. Salt Lake City, Utah. pMe when Blalntne encountered a dog sad almost, turned n summersault, violently throwing the rider, L. Dean, who fortunately lit clear of the horse sag sustained only a few painful Amines about the sides and shoulders. A a mile dash between . The following aro the arrival! at addlequarter of.Pert and Dick. In wldi-ponies, tha Reed hotel for the last twenty-fou- r Pat won, rovering the dletance In hour. Ml-- 2 second rlneed the race R. H. Johnson. Harry Jon a, Salt Imke; Ben H. Lewis, K. If. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING, Kan .Franriaco; A. Ij. Baker, Kansas 8. William Wilson Huntsville; City; St. Louis. Oct 2. In a boarding J. Blnokey, Sslt lake; Mrs. C. L. house at 362 IjociuL street shooting Kathryaa Jay, city; F. H. aroused the neighborhood early today, Moore, Chicago: Charles Tabus, the police found a wrl, dressed F. C. Pollett, Heatings; C. IL tad woman dead and a man dying. It Is Smilh. Southern Carnival company; sot known whether the man did the J. Ureenbaum. Philadelphia, Pa.; T. M. or whether berth had been shooting Cel. Angolea, Blmpnon, loa shot by g third person. free-for-- well-merite- d free-for-al- l, Free-for-a- THE WINNING TICKET MEN ARE ORGANIZING FINISHES ka ui ll. Fair-bank- 4. C. R. Hollingsworth for Senator, Rudolph Kuchler, W. Stewart, Geo. S. Dean and Thomas Pancake for the Legislature Clean Men and Strong Ticket, IN EXHIBIT AT FAIR CULMINATES ASSOCIATION OF DEFINITE PROPORTIONS. Exhibit of Orci Mads Up to Show Stats Pair Nsxt Weak. Tha Republican county convention met la Parry's hall at 10:40 o'clock this morning la pursuance to call, tor the purpose of nominating n county ticket. The gathering was an one, there being enthusiasm enough to spar Judge A. W. Ages sailed tbs convention to order and In a short speech expressed his thanks for the loyal support which had been given him while county chairman during tho past two year Ho said that aa there were over 1,800 voters in tha county that belonged to organized labor union n great mlztak would bo made if they wore not given zorne representation oa tho ticket. Hla utterances on this question were vigorously applauded. Mr. Ages then named Frank R. Christiansen, as temporary chairman, and John V. Bluth as temporary secretary of the convention. Before yielding the gavel, ha announced that tho campaign debt of last year had all been liquidated aud that the balance of expense of the conventions thus far held would only ho about 1100. Mr. Christiansen, In taking tha chair, made n ehoit, stirring speech oo the Issues before the people, and explained why the Republican ticket was the strongest ticket to vote for. Ho arraigned the Democrats for their them policy and scored roundly for copying aa near ss possible the Republican platform, with yet enough difference to call it Democratic. Said ha, "Our candidate tor president has been reproached by the Democrats and hla personal character attacked, hut I want to say that he le a truehearted American cittern and he la careful of the interests of the people Our candidate will poll np (he greatest majority that waa ever polled for any candidate since the foundation of the government.'' H. C. Ward let gh moved that the county be divided Into eight districts m the selection of members for tho committees on credentials, resolution and platform and permanent organization and order of bntrinesa, that one of these district be made up of the Ogden Valley precincts on the east, tho northwest precincts for another and the precincts lying on tho south weirt of Ogden for another, and then with make up the the five Ogden ward at The Internet taken by the mining men of the city In tha mineral exhibit at the county fair culminated yeeter-da- y In la movement to organise the Mintug'Aaaurtatijn of Ogden. A meetIn ing was held during the afternoon the office of the main building, at which about a dozen exhibitors were present On motion of William Craig the choice for temporary chairman was Frank Moor On motion of Thomas Cunningham, tha offer of the Webor club to provide for n permanent exhibit of ores sjce was accepted, and H. C. Baker waa appointed a committee to select the ores from among the fair exhibits and arrange them In tha case provided by the Weber club. Q. H. Jones moved that a meeting to complete the organization bo held on Saturday evening, October 8th, at 7:30, to complete tha organization. Carried. Oa motion of E. O. Neighbor, the following were appointed a committee William Craig, ou arrangements: Thomaa Cunningham and O. A. Kennedy. aocuro the room in tha court houie tor the meeting If poeslble, and to nrgo the attendance of every one In Weber county interested in mining, either la It was derided to the county or elsewhere. M. Poulier brought up the question of as ezhihtt at the State fair, and It was moved that Roy G. Moody be appointed a nun mlt tee to eelerl and ar- range the ezhtlflt, selecting not to et--fifty pound of ore from .each display, and that the ezitenaa be apportioned among the companies represented. O. A. Kennedy was appointed committee on finances. was derided that after On motion It the State fair the Weber county mineral exhibit he tendered to the Iteal Estate association of Halt lake to be made iwrt of tha permanent mineral exhibit. ed MORGAN 4. REEDHOTEL tl; COUNTY TICKET PUT A STRONG REPUBLICANS COMSINATION IN THE FIELD. Convention la Enthusiastic and of Victory. . Comfort teeth to what you get when you have ua do yaur dental work. In Botero Going slttwharw Road ovar BStoe RStogn., and up 60o th. Jr", $oo SC,..,S:;::;SS Guarantee given with all work Lady attendant HOURS: 8 to 6. Sunday 10 to 2 2561 Wash. Ate- - COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. 8. G. Dye, Rlverdal William Htlnaon. Hooper. a P. Stewart, Warren. John Allen, Marriott " William II. Holme Liberty. R. K. Wilson, First Ward. Ogden. G. D. Williamson, Second Ward, Og- Sergo-ant-at-arm- Og- den. II. C. Hansen. Fourth Ward, Ogden. E. F. Brats. Fifth Ward, Ogden. RESOLUTIONS ON COMMITTEE AND PLATFORM. E. 8. Green, Kanesrlll B. U Byhe, Uintah. Oo. D. Folkmsn. Plain Ctiy. Charles Webb, 81atervlll Joseph Rlrle. Eden. J. E. Baglay, First Ward. Ogden. B. G. Knnlh. Second Ward, Ogden E. M. Allison, Sr., Third Ward, Ogden. B. W. Wade, Fourth Ward, Ogden Geo. M. Hansen, Fifth Ward, Ogden, COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORWant of Cans Causes Suspension of GANIZATION AND ORDER Cannery. OF BUSINESS. M. A. Child. Hootier. Plain city. Kept. SO. The RepubP. C. Pet crm. Went Weber. M. D. Harri Harrisvllle. licans of Plain City held thrtr primaries last night. Those of rot lng disArthur Barrett. North Ogden. L. 31. Nelson, Huntsville. trict Ns 1 selected George I). Folk-maGeorge A. Royde and 31. A. ChrisStanley Johnson, First Ward. Ogden. tensen to represent them ss delegates A. II. Moyee. Second Ward. Ogden. at the county convention. They also Albert Power, Third Ward. Ogden. selected Louis Carver and Fred PalRudolph Kuchler, Fourth Ward, OgIn district den. mer to set as alternate E. T. Hulanlskl, Fifth Ward. Ogden, No. 2 11. C. Hansen. C. E. Palmer, F. W. Wadmsn and E. C. Richardson After the election of the different wera chosen a delegates, while James committees, a racers was taken until Disney. Wllllsm Campion, William 1:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Kerr and William Knight were made At 1:45 the convention reconvened, alternate E. F. Brat chairman of the tenth disAlso, George T. Folkmsn waa nominated for tha position of Justice of the trict In Ogden, reported that their rii peace and K. C. Richardson for that trict had held no primary, but that the of constable. The Plain City rsnnery has been THE CUN WENT OFF obliged to temporarily suspend operations for want of cans, ltow long this state of affairs wllf last tt Is impossiFelice Otflcr Narrowly Escapee ble to say. ss ordered rsns should Dangerous Wound. week loss ago. The have been here a Officer Pincork had a narrow ancape tie as a result of the shutdown will from a danerroua gunshot wound hud considerable, as a large amount of to- - evening. While attempting to rlee 11m cannery and n i fmm ),ls chair at the police station lit tnaine both at the field, are ready for canning. Both g)in accidently discharged In iiia ranner and grower are i norri.Ml pocket. The bullet went through the over the rtiuatlon aa to occasionally point of hts scabbard, panned through break forth In a fit of rich, volcanic hi troueer. penetrating the oral of eloquence that ratine the eve of the the chair, etrnck anme wire attached hearer to r'and out like knob afterward to the chair, and waa Jiweph FOlkmnn I In from 8 park. picked up from the floor. Mr. TTncock Nrv.. where he ha been serving a a wa slightly burned by the imwder. Mr. Ptncork had taken every precaupillar in the service nf the EVnithcrn Pacific railway eymem. tion to guard against an accident, are nimroda The getting ready. leaving alwny the hammer of the ptn-tover the only empty chamber in the revolver. Aa he arose the hammer i aught on the end of n broken arm of the chair and an he stooped to free himself the movement pulled n leaded A hvng attend the thMtar people chant her to the right position, set down will no they take intern' cm the cartridge end discharged thf long jual which home In the drama poiiraya the gun. life of people who live in the rural i something In their CONFERENCE jHiere which, while pimple. I live ym State Fair Encwwiena vie A The play. Hnmpiie The Rio Grande. Ocr. 3rd In 9th. good grand. Henri . which wa preentod at the returning until the I2th. 8 pedal train Grand Opera hmie taut night, wne of leaves Ogden R:10 m. on Oct. 6th. the old homeatead order, and plcaned 7th, Rib and 9ih. and on the sth and the audience, even If it did not touch 9th special will leave al 8:10 e. to. the tnmnet reiweee of their heart end lo:4R n. m. Regular trains leave lth the daily at 7:45 a. m. mid 9:20 m. ReThe eudtence nyippntlmed pretty Marian Marker In her mff cr- turning leave Salt lAke t.Ity 10:43 a. with Interested t5. 11:30 and 11:55 p. m. Street inge. and followed tit., d Andy In h rare moot nil trains on arrive! at . gaze the i era run through to Tabernacle thoee who ihed In wrong kla riaer. tquare without change. Sheriff I Brig. Rohtnson. nl as VWf JEWELS EIT P0R YOUR WORTH AND WEARING (Fletcher.) .The Jewell you will find In our More Ihi sctHin. runninlr mi In RINGS, LOCKETS AND BROOCHES, are indeed "fit for jour worth and Miring." In far! ntr hole stuck of Jewelry thi fall I nrfreshineiy now and .tih.tantially made. A STOCK SECOND; TO NONE IN UTAH. 5 J. S. Jc LEWIS & CO., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS enrparwv Lfcrtto AMUSEMENTS dlrlct. hn'f-wltte- tax-for- lost The chairman then announced that nominations would be in order for Charles R. Hollingscounty clerk. worth presented David B. Madsen as a candidate for county clerk, and he was question. The delegatee outside of Ogden City then balloted, with the result that received 50 votes and McKay 80, the former therefore receiving the nomination.- - Samuel Dye, who nominated Prof. - McKay, then moved to make the nomination of Mr. Petteraon unanlmoti which was done. II. E. Steele was. then nominated by acclamation to succeed himself as con- l'e-pot- TIMELY HINTS ON SEASONABLE GOODS THAT ARE OFFERED AT " stable. The next In order of business' was the election of a nominee for state sen' slur from Weber county. K. J. Hander-sho- t then gained the .floor and placed Charles R. Hollingsworth In nomination. There were a number of seconding speeches made for Mr. Hollingsworth. Bishop E. T. Woolley 'placed the name of H. C. Wardlelgh before the convention. Nominations wera received then dosed. Hollingsworth 142 votes and Wardlelgh 66 vote and after the announcement of tho sam H. C. .Wardlelgh moved that the not Inst Ion of Mr. Holllngewoph be made The motion carried and unsnlmou tha election was made unsnlmou . ...In nomina- PAINE & HURSTS BLANKET Time has rolled around again, and we have the kind that is so comfortable to znuggle up in. We have them in the big plaids, and fancy checks. You will want them and now is the time to buy. . WARM WRAPPERS FLANNEL GOWNS te. 75c autumn styles. Suit of W. 0. Johnson v Southern Pacific Railay Company. reversed andw the statute ta. comniand.-- k. arrived i i KIMONAS . 60c to $2.50 Long and Short Ot SUITS, WRAPS AND SEE OUR LINE FURS E Latest Styles and Highest Quality That describee one of the chief merits of our fur department The now ideas are always correctly exprened; the quality of the eklnc end of the workmannhlp la guaranteed by the department' stand- ing. New le tho tima to buy fore before thn winter rush. We are second tc nobody In our display of skin garment and neckwear, at priens that ara positively thn lowest, when tha quality and style art taken Into consideration. everal Hundred Womens New tSuits Just Received Remarkable price aaving in new autumn Coats, Skirts, Waists Coats, ao necessary to Special at tract Iona in new Runabout Suita, the Popular Tourist and Cravenctte . every lady's outfit. For a careful selection for your ' f Fall and Winter Garments there ia no more advantageous like titan the present Special Sale On 200 Sample Suits One-Thir- d Under Price. Whether you were here for the opening of thla great sale or not. you IjouM coire Several deaigna n style are now displayed which hmi rot then been delivered to ua. And we desire to repent cannot do too emphatically that we are offering medium priced etiit values wvhich cannot he duplicated anywhere in thla city. up- J ! Washington, oct. 1. The South Atlantic stpiRdron. consisting of the Brooklyn. Atlant Cart in and Marietwt-- . to $1.50 convent Inn. ' CASE COES TC SUPREME COURT held. $1.00 to $7.50 'New Fall Colors Bishop Wade then placed tion Rudolph Kuchler ae representative for the four, years .term. The name of George 8. Dean of North Ogden was then placed before the convention by John Goberg.. Bishop McKay In a neat nominating speech then presented.- - the name of Win. M. Stewart of Warren, before the - Judge IV. I.. Maginnia will start for Washington. D. C., about noon today to assist In presenting the cnee of W. O. Johnson va. The Southern Pacific before the Supreme Court of the United States. W. O. Johnson, n former braoman on th? Southern Pacific, lost an arm while trying te couple n dining car and an engine in August of 1900. Shortly ailerwards through Judge Maglnnii suit was brought against the Southern Pacific in the Circuit court at Belt Lake , but received on adverse decision. 31r. Maginnia appealed the case to the rin-ul- t court in 8t Louis and waa again refused damages. The InterstatM rommlaston became in 'he rwae and have urged Mr. Maginnt! to push It through the Supreme ctsin. The reason of the interest manifested by the Interstate Hoard of ('imitniaslonera ia that the decisions or the lower courts practically annul a slat tile requiring railroad companies to maintain a system of autoit.lc couple to pmtct the brakemen while coupling car, and every effort ia being made to see that, judge Maginnia point is sustained the decision of the lower $LOO to $7.50 The price is from eiort count unanimously selected as the ' for that position. At this Juncture Mr. IlulKnsineM. was called to the chair, and theVnlel chairman recognized J. E. Bagler placed Alma Chamber In numiy,.?? ae the nominee fur county nrirn Upon motion of Mr. Bagley the l0B was mads nation unsnlmou The chair recognized Frank Christensen, who placed in nunini tlon D. W. Ellis ns county rtvorT and the gentleman mentioned 4 nominated by acclamation. The nest order of business u nomination of Sheriff. John D. Uu! phy gained the floor and mured that the rules be suspended and that Josm Bailey, the present Incumbent lntta office, he renominated by aeclamau The motion carried and Mr. Bailer 4 elected by acclamation. E. T. Hulanlskl was then nominated by acclamation for the positioa a county attorney. There were two nominee toe or placed before the convention, Et, win Dix, nominated by Bishop Wuu and J. A. Beltser nominated by Msnul Cleary. Mr. Dlx waa selected u tin nominee of the convention by a vote of 147 to 47. Upon motion of 31r. Being the nomination was made unanimous H. J. Craven was nominated by dentation for the position of k veyor. . Upon motion of C. R. liollingsvank which was carried, the county centm was authorized to fill u. committee vaiencles that might occur. The convention then adjourned liu die. Pet-tere- m den. Niels Csauteeon, Third Ward, ent laws by our legislature prohibiting the receipt by our judges of our courts of free transportation or other special to von from the railroad corporation Wo hold that the acceptance of such free transportation Is a reproach to our Judiciary. E. W. WADE. Chairman Commute A. H. Roger in a neat, nominating peach, presented the name of W. N. Petteraoa before the convention for the position of county superintendentnomUpon motion of Charles Rapp, inating speeches were limited to five minute Derrick Fulkmaa. of Slatenrille, In a short speech, seconded the nomination of Mr. Petteraon for county superintendent. Upon motion of Mr. Bnedekor, seconding speeches were limited to two minute Samuel Dye of Rlverdale then gained the floor and placed the name of Prof. Tho E. McKay, of Huntsville, before the convention. 3!r. Shupe of Edsn and Mayor L. M. Nelson of Huntsville both seconded the nomination of Prof. McKay. Upon motion of. Charles Adams of Rlverdale, nomination! were closed and discussions done away with on the that the nominee for commissioner receiving the highest number of vote should be the one to be placed on the ticket for the four yean term. Frank R. Christensen presented the name of Oscar B. Madsen, Sidd ney Stevens presented Joseph 8 J. M. Kimball for placed Robert Cowan erf Slatervllle In nomination, Frank Stratford presented William Sewell of Wilson, J. D. Hooper presented Jetee Power , The same rule in balloting as was observed in the choice of nominees for representative! waa observed In the election of nominees for county commissioner Stanford received the high-ca- t number of votes cast and was therefor elected for the four yean team, Oscar B. Mad son got the nomination for the two years term, receiving 106 votes out of 204 cast. After the nomination of the county commissioners a recess was taken until 7:30. After eupper the convention was a little tote in reconvening, and it was I oclock before tha delegatee were called to order. George J. Kelly ' gained the floor end claimed the derision that Mr. Madsen was elected M. K. Atwood of to be erroneous Hooper moved that the question be reconsidered, and tho same was dune, with the result that the motion was was derided J. E. Bagley then placed John D. Murphy as a noadnee for the position of representative. N. H. Harris presented Fred I Foy of Slatervllle, E. H. Allison presented John C. Child for and Mrs. Kate Shiells presented' Tho. C. Pancake. Upon motion of Mr. Kelly it was decided that each delegate vote for four candidates at one voting on one slip of paper. Rudolph Kuchler. of. Ogden, Geo. 8. RESOLUTIONS. Dean of North Ogden, W. L. Stewart We, the Republicans of Weber Coun of Warren and Thos. C. Pancake of ty, In convention assembled, Ogden, received the greatest number our devotion to the Republican party of votes and were declared the nom and again pledge our loyalty to its lnees of the convention. principle Upon motion of Bishop E.W. Wade it First We heartily endorse the action of the National Republican convention In placing In nomination that sterling patriot and leader of men, Theodore Roosevelt, for president, and the great senator from Indian Charles W. Fairbanks, for Second We hereby endorse the platform adopted by the National Republican convention at Chicago,, and the platform adopted by our Republican State convention. Third In appealing for for the nominees ol this conveuium for county officer and the members of the legislature, we call attention to the honest, efficient and economical administration of our county affairs during the past two year and also to tha importance of electing a majority of Republicans to the next legislative assembly. to the end that Utah shall be represented in the senate of the United Slates by a senator In harmony with the administration, and who will give an uncompromising support to the policies of the Republican party. Fourth That we emphatically declare our opposition to any union of church and state, and to the Interference of any church, either directly cr indirectly. In political affair or In the control or management of our free public school Fifth We call upon all citizens who regard the Interest of the state as paramount to that of tactions or- individuals to support the candidates of the i BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS Over Bfwwvrtaps Gun Star list selected: mesas We demand the enactment of string- were seated. Tho delegates from Pleasant View and Eden did not present credentials but they were given scat in tho convention. The committee on permanent organization and order of buslneea reported that the following permanent officers bad been elected: Chairman J, E. Bag ley; Secretary J.D. Hooper; Assistant Secretary Mr s; Jennie Nelson; John V. Nelson Bishop David McKay chaplain. They also reported the following order of business: The election of n county superintendent of schools by tha delegates outride of Ogden City and one constable by delegatee of Ogden City. One state senator and four representatives to the state legislature. One county commissioner for four year terms and one for two year term. County Clerk. County Treasurer. County Recorder. County Sheriff. County Attorney, County Assessor. County Surveyor. Also that CoL Hayes address tha audience for n short time after prayer by the Chaplain. Hon. J. E. Begley was then Introduced to the delegatee ns tbrir permanent chairman and responded In n short, brilliant speech. He was vigorously applauded during the course of his remark lle showed up to the limelight, tha weakness of the Democratic position on several of the vital issues before the public and scored the party conceded that the majority will be for Its evasion of those Issues. After prayer by Chaplain McKay, Col. A. B. Hayes wee introduced te the audience. He expressed himself as being pleased to be able to address a R publican convention In his old home. He held that thoee who believed Republican principles to be the best tor the government of the nation, then it is thrir duty to vote the Republican ticket from top to bottom. In eulogistic words he paid n glowing tribute to the presidential and candidate Said he: "It must be said In nil candor that the Democratic party this year presents the most pitiable eiiectacle ever shown during any of the past year They tried to get as near Republican principles ns poeslble end the nearer they got the saner they became." He held that the Democratic party are going Into this campaign without saying n word about tho financial question. Col . Hayes further stated that the Democrats have raised another issue of the campaign, L .. the personal character of the President, He claimed that no other presidential regime bad done as miu-to preserve peace throughout the entire world ss had tha present administration. He predicted that President Roosevelt will moat surely be elected on November Sth. Loud and prolonged applause marked the conclusion of hla speech. After the speech by CoL Hayes the committee on resolutions and platform made their report ss follows: n. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY s Confl-ds- S 2, 1901. Republican party, natldaal. etnte and of county, and we endorse the action the Republican state committee in its attitude respecting' thoae who are seeking to disrupt and defeat tho party. Wo are unalterably opposed to any change or modification of existing laws la this state defining the relations of master end servant, which wiil in nay emdegree lessen the liability of the ployer to hla employe from Injuries through tha negligence of such employer or hie other employes, and we favor the enactment of additional laws In the Interest of the toiling delegatee Morgan. Attorney James Johansen. Milton. Bnperlntendenl of Hr hoola Milton Croft. Morgan. Recorder A. W. Urine. Morgan. A unessor Georgs Brough, Porter-vl- ll AND ....ft. SO pro-vldln- g Morgan, Oct. 1. The Republican county convention waa held here toJudge day. It waa very enthiurtusllc. James A. Howell, Republican candiwas present date for district Judge, and added to the enthunlasra by a ratFollowing tling Republican speech. were the nominations made: Representative James A. Anderson of Peterson. Commissioner Long term, W. H. Come of Croydon; short term, Edward Crlddle of Milton. Clerk P. C. Croable, Morgan. Treasurer II. 11. Crnurh, Morgan. ' these pribaai Gall SlOhgt Aa objection waa Interposed by Derrick Kulkman of Slatervllle, who claimed that this arrangement would not be givlug the country delegates a ftlr representation. He amended the motion by moving that the procedure which had prevallad for tha pant fifteen years, 1. e., allowing one committeeeach comman from each precinct mittee, govern the selection of committeemen. This amendment waa voted down and then Mr. Wardlalgh made an amendment to hla original motion for two committeemen from each of the three outside district This motion carried and a recces was taken for five minutes to select tha members Following la the of the committee eight ftoR-tfgh- ta OCTOBER REPUBLICANS NAME MINING WERE CLOSE ui Cail-fon- rf SUNDAY MORNING, d by Rear Admiral k sacht Brazil, Chad- - today. |