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Show Gentiles Do Not Boyccrft Mormons ! I ACTIVE agents of the commercial leaders of the Mormon church are oin among Mormon voters and circulating the statement that if the American mf Party candidates are successful Mormons will he turned out of all places of employment and a systematic boycott launched against them. m: This statement is made uith all the cunning of these agents and it is given the customary sanction of'the authority. Behind it, doubtlessly, is the M Light and Railway octopus, which, through the connivance and assistance of Mayor Morris. Assistant City Attorney Bramel, City Recorder Critehlow and r Councilmen Hewlett, Hartenstein, Tuddenham. Fernstrom, Wells. Barnes, B. H. Davis and Preece, fastened on the people one of'the most outrageous fran- if? chises ever granted by a municipality. p; But the facts about boycotts in Salt Lake are that the boycotting is not done by Gentiles and never has been done bv them. On the contrary, Gentiles I have always treated Mormon workingmen and working-women as equals. The question of service and ability, alone, has been the test. The boycott has I been levied by Mormons as the figures very aptly show. I The following table was published a month ago. Its correctness has never been disputed een by the shameless liar on the Deseret News. It shows the great liberality of Non-Mormon business men. Here is a list of Non-Mormon houses and the proportion of Gentile to Mormon employees: NON-MORMON CONCERNS I Keith-O'Brien 122 Mormons 60 Non-Mormons J. M. Marriott 10 Mormons 6 Non-Mormons Henderson Grocery Company 1 Mormons 9 Non-Mormons McCornick & Company 14 Mormons 10 Non-Mormons f . Gardiner Printing Company . 31 Mormons 4 Non-Mormons Walker Bros 91 Mormons 82 Non-Mormons Greenewald Furniture Company ... 10 Mormons 6 Non-Mormons JJ ?!ker!sDBa?k ; li "' " I Mormons 1 1 Non-Mormons t, ! p ( iC n. v National Bank of the Republic 3 Mormons I Non-Mormons Freed Furniture Compuny 6 Mormons 24 Non-Mormons Bamberger Coal Company 35 Mormons 9 Non-Mormons I (o,,n 08 ; 44 Mormons 22 Non-Mormons New York Cash Store 43 Mormons 9 Non-Mormons Sweet Candy Company 81 Mormons 49 Non-Mormons Vuerbach s 75 Mormons 75 Non-Mormons Salt Lake Electric Company 17 Mormons 8 Non-Mormons American Laundry 43 Mormons 15 Non-Mormons I Studebaker Bros 27 Mormons 8 Non-Mormons I Royal Cafe and Bakery 51 Mormons 14 Non-Mormons Total 761 Mormons 432 Non-Mormons And here is the way the Mormon business houses "freeze out" those who are not tithepavers: MORMON CONCERNS I Z. C. M. 1 316 Mormons 9 Non-Mormons Gallacher Trunk Company 13 Mormons 0 Non-Mormons I Zion's Savings Bank 9 Mormons 0 Non-Mormons Dinwoodey Furniture Company 78 Mormons 2 Non-Mormons I Z. C. M. I. Drug Store 11 Mormons 3 Non-Mormons Deseret News 282 Mormons 8 Non-Mormons Willes-Horne Drug Store 8 Mormons 0 Non-Mormons Ifeseret National Bank 14 Mormons 0 Non-Mormons I v. , 44f CM irt,..n n Consbliuated Wagon Company H2 Mormons 8 Non-Mormons I Vincent-Nott Shoe Store Mormons 0 Non-Mormons daia'0 nA n F J i . n v vi - Ti , . . t . i i u Peoples (o-Up 30 Mormons 0 Non-Mormons I Utah Implement Company 11 Mormons 1 Non-Mormons Klias Morris Sons 17 Mormons 0 Non-Mormons Utah Commercial Savings Mormons 0 Non-Mormons McDonald Candy Company 184 Mormons II Non-Mormons Utah National Bank 5 Mormons 0 Non-Mormons Barton & Company 6 Mormons 0 Non-Mormons I R. K. Thomas Dry Goods Company. 12 Mormons 0 Non-Mormons t State Bank of Utah 11 Mormons (I Non-Mormons Total 1079 Mormons 45 Non-Mormons As heretofore stated there may be slight errors. But these grow out of the fact that some Mormons will claim to be Gentiles and some Gentiles 1 will claim they are Mormons. The figures are as carefully compiled as it is possible to do so and they are admittedly approximately correct. No Mormon need be afraid of an American Party victory. The Aery foundation of the Party's hopes and aims is to make of this city a com- j munity in which Mormon and Non-Mormon may dwell in peace and good will. It is pledged to so conduct public and business affairs that every man, woman and child will be given a fair deal, whether he or she pays tithes to the Mormon church, contributes to the Protestant churches, or has no church j a Hi I iati on whatsoeer. (Official List of Nominations for Municipal Officers of Salt Lake City, Utah, to be Voted for at the Municipal Election, j I to Be Held Tuesday, November 7th, 1905, H J Democratic Ticket. j Republican Ticket. I American Parly Ticket. I Socialist Ticket. H 1 o j I o I I o o I - HjriLAK I ) V MORRIS. WTLLIAM j? LYNCH. 1 I Iv.RA Til OM PS OX. I HOMER P. BUBT. j rrxmFZ? iHStrA For Recorder For Recorder, i For Recorder. For Record-r. .JOHjs S. CRITCHLOW, CALVTX 8. BUCKWALTER. T. B. MORETON. g MARCUS SCHUMAX. j I TT7-TTTTFArrATT0r-.T For Attorney. For Attorney, For Attorney. For Attorney. WILLIAM II. BRAMEL, I W. R. HUTCHIXSOX. OGDEN HILES. H JOSEPH GILBERT. I TrioD--rT T,m I For Treasurer. For Treasurer, 6 For Treasurer. ! For Treasurer, I .IQSKFH. L. CAIXE. WALTER J. BEATTE. FRAXK A. SWEXSOX. MATT H. WILSON. k j f r S-ifSwiTT For Auditor. i For Auditor, For Auditor. ' I For Auditor. I ll -' ' ( 1 J(iAM WILLIS E. VIGUS. I RUDOLPH ALFF. MARY 311 STARK. J 1 1 P I i First MunicipLl Ward. ! I For Councilmen. ( For Councilmen, E H Por Councilmen, H For Councilmen, j 8 For rouiiciimen 1 1 nT? iwnn- p"?;TrTT Long Term. Inc Term. lng Term. I-! IxmK Term. I ORAXA ILLE GILLETT. 1 FRANK .T. HEWLETT. M LEWIS I MARTIX. , JOHN H. SANIGER. S j . 1 I r vv-tmmvr I Short Term. Short Term, I Short Term, U Short Trm. ' 1 IM-NX K. MAU1INEA1.. g STEPHEN STANFORD j I c. .1 i KAMTKEE gj MR. MRV PARAMORE. j I j I Second MunicipLl Ward. H 1 Fof rJorllmen. Q For Councilmen, For Councilman, , For -ounrllmen i Fcr ounellmpr). W 1 a mnll . W?3mmn 1 1 Long Term, Ixrng Term. Long Term. Long Term. I DAMD MARGETTS. 1 JOHN W. OURRTJE. 1 EDWARD G. O'DOXXELT, 1 GEORGE B. SPAHR. - I I I (TOAiSIl' 6l2i Short Term. Short Term, I Short Term. Short Term. I M GEO lid V, G. SMITH. j JOHN A. EKMAX. I g AUGENl I S R CARTER. SAMl'EE V. PITTS. I I 1 Third Mvinicipal Ward. ! j Po Councilmen. For Councilmen, W For Councilman! I I For Coundhiien 1 I For CouheHmen! I j Tnm'nAT1? t-xt 0 Long Term, Long Term. Long Term, Long Term. .I JOHN HOLLEY. 1 T. A. CALL1STER. . 1 I DANIEL WOLSTENHOEME. . I WILLIAM ! MORTON. I Li I o-nlT.w fDij Short Term. Short Term Short Term. I Short Term. 1 F. 8. FERNSTROM. g EDW1 ' F. PARRY. HENRY li BROTJGH. NELSON WE.STER(KKE. j j J I Fourth Municipal Ward. H s For -Councilmen, 1 For Councilmen. For Councilmen, i For CoUncllmen, For Councilmen 1 I . Long Term. ft I5ng Term. Long Term. , Long Term I Lon Term, I'M E. A. HARTENSTEIN. 1 I A. H. PEABODY. J W. MONT. FERRY. WILLIAM SERVICE. I I wtt'cInham. B I QSEP.7f..onssrv j 1 perky ;eYavson- j v. ' 7, ' h! s', 1 g P " 1 j j Fifth Municipal Ward. I fil FLnKUTrmCn' FOr Cbunollrhcn, POT Couni Hmen. I " FV.r C6undmT ... j For nunrllmen. f I ! I DR. S. C. BALDWIN. 1 HENRYK STAITDISH. THOMAS BLACK I HENRY HTLGER I h T"'" I j f W'VwALLAOE. J B I ALBsT'KwEK 1 MAKI'l' 1rtv,v2 J j j.TLIKkx. y 1 I! |