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Show COUNCILMANS CANDIDATES ON THE AMERICAN TICKET. Mr. two years ago. He came UtTlah in b ail - ruiiiritciors of the city, he 64 1Kii2 from lioston. Mr. Itaybould is Inis alnvs been lound safe, honest j Short-tercandidate for tlie Ity ago. He Is a member of the building contractor and has been en- and rrli.ible. He liullt himself a home North First West street, where mini ell from tlie First said. Mr.' .Masons and Odd Fellows. f'rlnr to gaged in that business for Hie past at to Salt I she City he was In thirty years. He has been a taxpayer :c lives, and In whfrh he also has finin Hobday la He Is married aiul bus years, and Ms iilhei-his ward, having wm-- luur year in ' ;ii hotel business, but since arriving of this city for thirty-liv- e liia present capacity. Mr. Holiday is in I'tah lias lieen In real estate and lias lived at Ills piesenf residence, CHS i lire children, his wife being a I'tah iuT girl. Mr. McGlniv whs a Rough llider 42 years of ace and etery dav of i.'iiiing. Knur years hro lie was elect- - South Wesl Temple, - fur the Roosevelt. in llle few yearn han licen marked with jus-- ; I In Hie eliy counell on the Reptile thirty-eigh- t years, lb- Is one of the limb': ITe.-idepart in lice, enthusiasm v:i liuiusiy of- pur-- ; lirau lieliet, serving one term. He was heaviest taxpayers on the west side, i 'aha campaign, and look In that country. Mr. Mr-- ! nm. Il arrived in Salt Lain- City; e'ljiiinian of Hie street eouimiltce dur- and has alloyed (ho list of Ills name very administration. for that purHiso standing as a Hiniy i.s a genilemaii and a worthy' In IVi.i, ami, embarking in Hie liu.-i- -, ing the Iasi Morris a taxpayer and a man who as- ivpri illative of !:ls party. When lit-nes of florlKt, han followed that hue 1rlnr 10 his election the Second preHi l iioinlnaTiiin. he was told of Mixiiicss since that lime. Horn in cinct had not received Its proportion-mi- - pires to a greater and larger Salt West Virginia, lie has adapted him-- ' part of Improvements to which It laike. In his business dealings Mr. liv hi i frietids that he hud a hard self in all conditions in IiIk new whs entitled. During his chairman- Ray lion Id lias ever been found a mini liHitlr- - that the Third was hopeless and honor. In ac- grimed. "All right, he replied, "if I home, and every thought and every ship. Mr. Wood's ward received Its of elfnit Law lieen pul forth to aid In i quota of work, and the many cross- cepting a no ml nation for public office, lose. I w ill die game. 1 am nut beaten making Salt lake City larger ami ings, grades, ditches, etc., and the it was with no false pride or mod- until whipped. It was the game char-- ; that carried Col. Rooaevelt greater. Of hi work in the council, m I bridge across the Jordan river esty. Imbued wlih the idea of doing ncterii-tia remark made by a friend epitomized stand as monuments to the efficient the best good fur all Hie people, lie' over San Juau: it was the same spirit hia career there: T ahould say that work he did for hia const It uents, aa seea In the place a chance to ilo more that impelled Mr. McOInty to follow Tom Holiday la absolutely honest ami well as the amount of giaid work for the city that he has always striven hi Inave and gallRnl leader. He will has never dono a thing that can lie done for tin pimple all over the city to aid and make greater. As a tax- - Is found leading his party in his pro-- 1 I. rrmii the Second ward. jivr was born in HufTalo. N. Y Wiif ' THOMAS HOBOAY. ii-i- ii- . r , . hi' nt elii-xci- ! i. H-- iiri-iu-i- j . ' e . : payer, he reulixea the need of a great citiri. when the votes are counted city; in his business of contracting he 5. B. A. RIOO. sees the necessity of protecting the interests of its residents. Short-tercandidate for the conn-- , Mr. Kidd ell from the Third ward. 4. J. EUGENE McGINTY. l a native Utahn, having been lairn Iing-tercandidate for tlie conn-- , in Kali City in 1863. He has Third all his life, and ell from the Third ward, was bom lived In tl 12 was married there. It has been the In Morehouse Parish, Igiuislaha, years ago. lie came to Utah In 1899. scene of his birth, marriage and politiand rnfPred Into buslneas as an archi- cal preferment. He is a heavy and owns his residence and sevtect and builder. He has lived In the Third ward all that time. During the eral apartment houses. He also owns Khurl term caudldaUi (or tlie city following of hia profession and bust .an Interest in the McKellar Heal ft Thiildlng company and the council from the Second ward. Mr. ness he has put up some of the Itaybould was born in England fifty-- buildings In that ward. One of thiil Western Printing company, but gives brought against him to reflect on fils; during hia term. He waa a candidate honor while acting as nlln,llmall., for the nomination for the long term He han honeatly and consistently safe- - In the council before the Republican guarded the Interests of the city and1 convention two yearn ago, but would has never been found defaulting hen not accept the abort term. He now it came to a matter of the public lias the nomination for long term good. After four years of service for councilman from hia ward, ami hia fathe people, In asking their suffrage, miliarity with the duties of the office he points lo his record and Justly eminently qualify him for election. He elalma that he Is entitled to ricognl-lio- Is at present employed In the city again, not on a sentimental basis, street department. but from the standpoint of a faith3. GEORGE RAYBOULD. ful. efficient public servant. I t n tax-piiy- Es-Alta-ie j t'ouncTlmanic candidate for four-- i extreme. We have paved the streets, built ministration took charge. (Time with us, and let us Wc promise a continuance of the redeem the state. sidewalks, put in sewers, and. though The Ticket. this hits cost money, there Is kin pie pood work of Improvement and betterOld Principles Reiterated. fur the money expended, nnrt ment hiii pledge a full value In good For Mayor J. H. Bransford. "At the next meeting in the Grand showing finances are In far better work for money expended. the 11. Moreton. citys J. For Recorder theater of September II. 1901, a The benefits of American corn ml condition than when the American ad- For Auditor Rudolph Alff. . was read which recited repeated For Treasurer Gideon Snyder. violations of the hierarchic pledge to For Attorney II. J. Dlulnny. abstain from intrusion into political Couucllmaaic Candidates: and civil affairs, and this declaration E. Klrt ward AlUen Payne, Thomas was made: )?Jt yfy Hobday. hold that it Is time We .then-forSecond ward Ixirin J. Wood, Uo. to proclaim our dlsappmvaJ of the 11. Raybould. breaking of the pledge of freedom Third ward J. K-- McGioty, H. A. made to ami for the people, and openly Rldd. to come out in opposition to the Fourth ward Frank Harris, J. J. chitn-- Interference and control In Stewart. politics. We demand that the pledge fifth .ward Arthur J. Davis, Murk of ndeaae shall be kept; thut the pets ft4 y A-- llecdnU. pie lie left free to art in their pollti-ra- l nffalrw as they see fit, without dt The Platform.. or Interference from any Whenws, in a movement to estab- chiimh or apostolic authority, And to this we plodge our unwaverlish the elementary principles of Individual freedom, such aa that In which ing fealty, our unceasing determinathe American party Is now engaged, a tion. and vii r absolutely single-hearteaction until Utah men and women reaffirmation of original principles is appropriate and useful, we take this shall in very deed lav free in all their occasion to ugaln pledge our fealty to rights as citizens and In the undisthe declarations of our first parly as- puted, unchallenged exercise of their semblage and of our first convention, IKilltlcal privileges. To till purpose we devote our polivtx: from henceforth, 1. That we will no longer plav Into tical movements the hands of the chinch leaders liy a pledging in all that this is not. nor division which panders In tlielr desires will it tie, mi nituck upon any church, nor an luierfercnce In any form with unit purpose. 2. That we will repel with every the religious relations or affiliations f any man or woman; hut solely means at our miniuau.l the Intrusion of ecclesllixl Icixlll Into mlitlc of till' peaceful warfare for the rights and for the true and lawful 1 liter ties of every affairs of slate. r,. That we refuse lo merge I'tah me within the borders of Utah. The lime has fully come to check affairs In Bny national uirl action, since the division thus created pane the encrouchmept of the apostolic powJyx.-every effort to 'Americanise the er In politics, and in the public school. We nsk tn this movement to mate. 1. 'I but mi far as affairs here are light the growing wrongs thut arc so concernt-d- , any division ou old parly j evident in Ibis evil source of the line is u sham and a farce, every church leaders, this conspiracy of ec mwer lo elesiastlrlsui iigaluBt personal rights, pledge of flu- eecleslustlnil refrain Iroiu direction - in the political tin support ol every lover of his couii been try. of every one who would he free aff ales of tin fhxipbhaving eliiiinelessly violated; every pretense ml who himself would strike tlio of lolling imlittcx alone a shameful blow. This was reaffirmed In the Ameri:i n I shallow inoekrry. Thut we will never cease to de- can state convention of Septenils-- ::o mand complete freedom lu (adltiml of the same year. And we lure and now- - solemnly by any taint of apos affairs, uutoncl-.eeaiiii-stland reaffirm the ume as the lemand that control; separation of church and the cardinal principle of Americant.itc, in fact as well ns In uaine, and Ism, and renew every declaration, will repel to the utmost all pledge, and endorsement put forth by uat effort to jsriettiate the ecclesiasti- the Anieric.,n party In convention assembled: iind Invite io our standard cs! control of affairs In I'tah. heart and That the public schools are the all who, with undlvidi-these mind, peoaccept American the principles. of i (special pride "Wo cite to the Salt public ple; we resent the grasping dominaJUDCr J. E. DARMER. nts, of the ecclesiastical power there- the benefits which (hi city has reChairmin City Committee. It ceived work the and by to shake splendid public in. and pledge ourselves has Danner been In which been of the American city campaign the have insnifcst Judge T at the dullest possible moment. progress same position. !::- )( third term In the (hat Fait lavke is an American city, past two elections, the preMi-- . Church control of schools must go. lu all his campaigns Ju.it. Hmr has fought earnestly and honestly, We disclaim most emphatically and and thut the spirit of American push men and affairs to bear. In pnsIHvclv any desire or purpose to at- and enterprise have made the city a nnd In each has brought a ..v krowipdgc of or two the j ramtmlcns ua party to victory, and members hia preceding tack any church or In assail any one's metropolis. see will one nffllla-Monshold American again took ; a "We .hat tv conduit, badly planned, the party ,,f the present religious sentiments or church our purpose Is a set forth here- which had not been pruvtdtd with party victorious. he His labors have been l.i. j, any water to run through it, and that throughout bis different campaigns but in. and no other. to fa.thf-.ihas been personalities, stooped not it would never if consistent and carried have the water citizens all i;,. Appealing to received the of Utah to sustain us In this, our right- had had it. American officials made has waged Ms battles on nu rii ..f ; arty al,ne- - la and they assume mcnc-eof the i of eous purpose, definitely, surely and for- this conduit watertight and provided loyal support party, and both he for the American ever to separate church and stale, and the water to turn into It. without the that the end of the presen f.uai'ugn wlli see a victory -'l prln-vd.yon and bad out would that hare of the rought feeling delay in this honor. every parlsupport asking Judge IVirnu-r- , both a i:u j .m i politician, possesses the confidence and lover of American Institution, we de- accompanied the litigation which the an an , as former administration loft esteem timeof his city ,t he will again lead his pvrty to victory clare the occasion for tills lo lie I generally prognosticated. ly, and (he provocation repeated and evil legacy. PARTY. THE AMERICAN re-ivo-rt e : mMMrm A- n d s - r w-- c w-- cin , r - I i A- n d s iiu-.- M hia attention to Ae building hui- - since that time, and Is now engaged At present hew president and gen-tioness. He has the erec-in- . of more school buildings than any eral manager of the Heaver Carbon-othe- r man in the city, and has also 'ate Mining company whose properties attended the construction of several are located in Heaver county and is For two years Interested In several other large com-Tiimportant buildings. to 1907 he was superintendent, of panies, He also operates in Oregon construction the of Telluvideund Nevada. eniierln-- . and Inwer company, 7. J. J. 6TEWART. the of the tended In jRiwer houses of that company Short term candidate for the city Proto canyon. He has always been coitsei vatlve. his couscrvatlnm marked council from the Fourth ward. ' . Mr. Siewurt, who is one of the beat with kenness and deliberation, ' will take into his joflice. if elected. known lumber merchants in Salt Mike the same conscientious care for detail City, was bom In Yellow Springs, Ohio, that has always marked his career. In lWt'. Arriving In tills city in 1S89 As a citizen he Is enterprising; as njhc started In tlie wholesale lumber business, which he has followed to the mini he lx honorable and Just. present time, now being located at 203 6. FRANK HARRIS. South West. Temple street. Mr. Stewart lamsesse the honor of electbeing the first Republican rapdldate for the i council from the Fourth ward. the ed council from city There are few men better known in tin event Fourth this ward, this city than Frank Harris whose occurring In 1902. During the offices are now In the Atlas block. term in the state legislature be was Mi; Harris was 1mm in Piqua. Ohio. active in passing a number of measIn 1864. In 1890 he came to Salt Iake ures looking to the intermits and material welfare of the state and his City, residing here. since that time. He was associated witb E. Y. Yi-- j adopted city, son In the insurance business for a! Ever consistent, ever conservative, number of years. He was also Stewart's conservatism is marked reiver of the land office under ITcsi-- with broad liberality and honor. He dent Cleveland, serving from 1892 to allied himself with the American party-1897He hiis always been a Demo-anhas been an active worker in its erat, prior to allying himself with the behalf since he Joined it. He is well American party. Known and popular in his ward and After finishing his appointed term as j will, ir elected, make an honest effort receiver, Mr. Harris engaged In the to bring about a greater and grander mining business which he has followed i Salt Lake City. i re-M- 1 . d , have not only been manifest in the In the First The Republicans have abundant and unlimited water supply named Oliver Hodgson. Democrat, to In tlie public Improvements and muni- succeed Smith while the Democrat cipal progress generally, but also in have named J. D. Murdoch, Republithe increase of population and In the can, to succeed Penrose. Thus. the lu that ward ou both ticket t healthy state of business, as manifest- line-ued in the enhanced bank clearings and Murdoch and Hodgson. In the Increased activity of all forms i4 ,c i of business and trade. The great Just how far tlie contemplated fuworks of improvement in progress sion will go in the dlffereul wards is aa hen have called forth approving com- yet uncertain. It la atated that ments from all visitors, and the genMaxwell will mil withdraw from eral public, of this country have, by! the Democratic ticket in the Fourth. these signs, liectmie convinced The bishop i quoted us saying: "If City la the best city of the It Is desired that I withdraw, call a west, .with the most assured posilon special convention, and if it is the deand future. Our gain in population is sire of the convention that 1 do so 1 15,000 In a single year, a remarkable will withdraw. Thus the Fourth contrast with conditions two yearn ward Is still problematic. ago, when people were leaving by the 4 ,4 .4 hundreds. Now they come In by the will What be done in the other thou sands. wards is still the That "The American party, therefore, will tie some morequestion. is there changes practi submits Its principles and ita record, assured, but Just what they wiL confident of the public approval of colly be is not known. both. And It taken as its rallying i4 ,4 ,4 the that the saying cry Should the Americans elect their liest advertisement Salt lAke caibave that party assumes they will la to be free of the priestly toils, and ticket, elect the council. But the fuxkin propto be known aa an American city. And ortion would materially change matunder the folds of the American hag ters. Under fusion there is a strung we will push on to a likelihood of one of the other parties at the polls. victory electing one or more of the lteads of o the ticket. In such case it would make a divided city government. p Bishop-Jame- that-Kal- t -- LOCAL .4 ,4 ,4 If fusion does go through, uud the combined Republican-Democrati- c tick-ji- d should be elected, It would make the In the city council: following line-uA Democrat and Republican each from the First . Second, Fourth and Fifth, would give the Deimir'rats five (there ;i now oih holdover in the council); Republican four and American hold-'ove- r. four. Thi without counting the Think In thi ward the Democrats claim they will follow their former vlcturie and elect two. In that case tiu liii(Mip- - would be: Demo crats seven. Republican, four and Americans Tonr. Thu the Democrat The local political situation I a most complex affair. Viewed from any would be one short of a majority. Bin the American claim will carr standpoint it is impossible to prognos- the Fifth, fusion or uo they fusion. If that election. of outcome the the ticate Is true, the line-u- p would he: Demo . . v The Americans being first in the crats. six; Republican three and Amfield have made a thorough canvass erican six. Thus neither partv would a majority and the Republican of the city. They claim to have made have hold the balance of power, with a very material gain since the laat wouldthree members. only election and maintain they will win .4 .4 .4 easily. Hut what effect fusion vnml 1 have . .4 on the heads of the ticket i the The Republicans and Democrats an question. That li would now canvassing the city, but neither affect one . party or party have completed it labors In vitally the Is . conceded. other but that direction. which party would lone and which .4 .4 .4 would Is still the conungain. No matter from what point of view drum. The Democrats claim- - it will Iman the subject la considered, it is elect Morris; the Republicans mainpossibility. to 'forecast what the result tain that it means victory for Plumwill he. The talk of fusion in the First, Sec- mer. whilo the Americana maintain ond. Fourth and Fifth wards between that it will doubly insure the election th1r officials. The election will the Republicans and Plmocrat on the of soon be here and then the question cminclljnanic ticket is giving both of those parties a hopeful feeling. They definitely settled. . each claim that in this way alone can defeat H. So the navy is to purchase 790.000 the American party. they I Fenrosc, Democrat, and Andrew gallons of oil. Wonder if the octoSmith. Republican, have each with- pus wouldn't lie willing for us to creddrawn from their respective tickets it the price on that fine? P0LITIC- SWords and Work of the Politicians. p i , 1 I |