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Show VOL 2, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, . OCTOBER, 4, 1902. No. 4. Price 5 Cents In the Political Arena. roll being something like two hours. situation in all its details. The choice When the tellers finished, the. names could not be improved upon. ft ft of those at the head of. the column were found, tflihave been selected. As the DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, The Socialists held convention bepdblican state ticket. stands- - there are seven. Gentiljea last tipket and of For the H. William Howell of Sunday put For Congress, Joseph Congress, following King and five Mormons, including of course Salt Lake. ticket the field: in Cache. For Justice of the Supreme Court, the senate, For Justice of the Supreme Court, State Senators Lewis Hoprick, Salt ..Richard W. Young of Salt Lake. Wm. M. McCarty of Sevier. Ed Powell, Bingham. All contests, with thp exception of Lake; DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. t Representatives W. II, Tawney, For County Commissioners, long sheriff, were good, natured. affairs. John For County Clerk, John James. C. Hansen, N. J. Jurgen sen, SteMilando Pratt made his race For County Treasurer, W. O. Carbis. term, William J. Horne, of Farmers.' Mrs. M. M. Johnson, For County Commissioners, short for the For Sheriff, C. Frank Emery. was again de- phen Theobald, but assessorship, term, George H. Whittaker, of Belt feated. W. A. Evans succeeded in Peter Steffens, A. E. Jarman, Salt For County Auditor, I. M. Fisher.Lake City, and B. Ennis, of Draper. Fred Richards and J. C. HawFor Assessor, Ben R. Eldredge. For County Clerk, Orson F. Whit- landing the nomination for surveyor, Lake; For County Recorder, Walter J. ney, of Salt Lake City. bntit was luck more than anything king, Bingham; A. W. Spanton, MurMccko, For County Sheriff, George H. Nay- else, for it was the intention of the ray. lt. For County Attorney, George lor, of Salt Lake City. County ticket Treasurer, M. C. leaders to nominate George W. Snow. Halvor-sen- , For John Assessor, County Orson F. Whitney for clerk, George Pratt; clerk,' Joe Hansen; sheriff, L. S', For .County Surveyor, Joseph B. 1 of Salt Lake City. Wood for auditor, William H. Dale Larson; recorder, H. Fascher; assessor, Swenson. For County Treasurer, W. H. Dale, for treasurer For County Commissioners, W. W. and Thomas Alston for John Osborn, of Bingham; auditor, of Salt Lake City. ; recorder went four Jas. for of Sandy! years; through unanimously. Peter Johnson, of Murray; attorney, 'Fjlson For County Auditor, George H. .tTzCinderson and.H. N. Standish for George Poate; surveyor, George Fox; ft ft Wood, of Salt Lake City. . tiluyears. commissioners, long term, Wm. For County Surveyor, W. H. Evans, When the convention met, County county short term, H. W. Hansen, Salt Coath; REPUBLICAN. LEGISLATIVE TICKET. of Salt Lake City. Commissioner Horne was slated for a Lake, and W. D. Clays, Bingham. For County Attorney, Ray Van Cottr FOB STATE SENATE. short term.' Horne and his friends' got City Ticket Justice of the peace; J of Farmers. action at once. They started some H. Zenger; constable, Henry Olson. William N. Williams of the Third LEGISLATIVE TICKET. The names on the ticket are not parward. behalf for the long ticularly well known, but as FOR THE STATE SENATE. quietworkinhis they have Jacob Moritz of the First ward. Simon Bamberger, of Salt Lake City. term and when nominations were no chance of being elected it does not ' Rulon S. Wells, of Salt JAke City. called for, his lines had been greatly much matter. FOR THE HOUSE. They, represent a prin- K. which, ciple R. however, in part at least, Thomas was FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES strengthened. Willard Dope of the First ward. will not in the very distant future be placed in nomination, against him, more M. M. Miller, of Mill Creek. A. L. Hamlin of the First ward. than it is now. T. Caine ressurrected the while John popular C. P. Overfield, of Salt Lake City. of L. E. Hall and ft ft Thomas Huij of the Second ward. political spectre Mahonri Spencer, of Riverton. Horne won the at threw.it delegates. James N. Hasjam of the, Third ward. of Salt Lake Frank B. Stephens, At the recent Democratic convention iRRwalk. John J. Stewart of the Fourth ward. City. John Howells made himself ridiculous. ft ft Orson H. Pettit, of Salt Lake City. of the H. Fifth, ward, Whittaker and Watson, was the At the conclusion of the ballot for )rt Nash Thomas Morns, of Salt Lake City. ileber A. Smith of Draper. L. S. Hills, of Salt Lake City. slogan by which the friends of these sheriff, Howells was requested by some of Salt Lake City. two, George A. Whittaker and Dr. A. C. Ewing, Jimes W. Cahoon of Murray, Hugh of his friends to move to make the David Evans, of Salt Lake City. . jftaniel McRae of Granger. expected to win. They started ination of Naylor unanimous. He did. Thomas P. Page, of Salt Lake City. Charles Brink of Bingham. hut Whittaker distanced his I During the speech which he made, he For Justice of the Peace, Salt Lake out well, mate and landed. On the last I took occasion to wash a lot of dirty running City, precinct. For Justice of the Peace, for Salt ballot, for the shortterm commissioner- - political linen which has been lying in M. Nielsen. C. Lake precinct. Frank H. Clark. the past six He FOR CONSTABLE. For Constable for Salt Lake precinct, I disgusted his friends and angered those William Frank Hills. H Brigham Y. Golding. who do not like him still further. Had The contest for sheriff was the bitter he up on the floor in a manly way So far as the county, ticket goes, the note in his opening Bpeech at the time fight of the convention. Opponents of an got endorsed the action of the conven- men , nominated, by the Democratic he took the chair as temporary chair- George H. Naylor, the present incum- - tion in a ringing sort of speech and dewas take to for he off his coat was dared an address going appeal county t convention last Monday are no man. His bent, came to to the convention with would hav better nor no worse than those selected the selection of the strongest' men for knives In their hoots. As one man put friends ... made to have enough, secured' llT ii their by him down; we him the nomination two. Republican competitors. But all the places and, as a result one or it- Wv years henv when one looks at the candidates for Dowse his Ab lt waa he aid a canvass and wiU few Harris a and . deal tows legislative candidates good the legislature, it must strike him that two officials are now re- hones. The combined opposition didnt killin(f himself politically. Sam Dr would-b- e county the Democrats have made the best over what might, have hap- get awav. from, the post. Naylor won the manly part; he declared-- , selections. While the list of the nomi- flecting Howell floor the John walk. a a in had convention the. got That waa for the ticket and would 0ut pened. nees of the Republican convention follow the advice given to move to mate the nomination unaiii. hard to elect it. ' Howell played ? to disposition the names of some very good men, in spoiled child act to perfection. the temporary chairman, was mous and Lndulged il a. 1?1 of .that the Democracy, seems to aver- by to which was tended arose H. personal, evidenced when James Moyle ft ft v age up better.; r and nominated Simon Bamberger for rather the ranting of a man sore with Several state f the that ended the convention. and delegates was that defeat ft ft Mr. the state senate. Bamberger with the large jag who so patheticali II. ft. It was a .big convention too. And not selected as a candidate, bv. a unanimous of applaus. at all devoid of interest, as the Tribune vote, amid a great deal The Republican county committee addressed the convention some seven-- . enthusiasm was not reduced a bit The D. C. teen times in an effort to secure re cog--. prints it Neither was it a gathering when B S. Young, in an. address which made no mistake in where enthusiasm ran away with , the nook and corner of Eichnor and J. U. Eldredge, Jr., chair- - nitionat the hands of the chair, wj best judgment of delegates. On the penetrated to evenr the convention hall, placed the name man and secretary of the 'committee not a delegate, but a fellow from ML contrary, it was more like a large busi- of Rulon S. Wells before the convenbuying a dele That team has repeated- ness meeting than anything else. It is from one of the boys at went through, also hy respectively. Mr. Wells badge tion. true there were one or two contests, ly led the party, to victory,. and in. the the door. This young man was very acclamation. on especially sheriff, where the fight campaign which is: now on they can he I anxious at all stages of the game to ft ft : was quite lively and. every one felt a depended upon to win if anybody can. know what the next order of business keen interest. The selection of the house ticket was They: are. both hard working fellows was. - Chairman Stephens dealt with then begun and continued until supper with excellent judgment, and none are him as gently as he could, but was .ft, ft. Judge Henderson sounded the key time, the time required for calling the better acquainted with the political ( finally forced' to make him take hi 4 - th-i- r - bi-enni- al - . Wee-terve- . . . . -- . . - . . - I nom-Wats- on 1 . con-tai- ns re. V re-electi- ng . : -- . . |