| Show 0 ttJR1IYBRKS IT 1 i t TOpntiawfl hem page 81 J I f 1 folly I havo done ithe past sad without with-out lear or favor Ii COLLECTOR I Frank Hoffman put In nomination the candidate of nln ham RG Leg I Judge Colburn in bis pure alto tones II named Frederick J Leotard Ha sent Leonard off by saying thatif ho was nominated t nomi-nated he would prove the Nancy Hanks of 1 the convention He was the poor mana candidate and the rich mans candidate He came here poor and by strict attention i to business he remains poor The judge submitted Freddy as the emblem of purity and as golden sunset I It this tsa Leonard who is at present the city assessor aSKed a Mill Creek Delegate Hes got the earth and now wants the BUD he rejoined The ballot resulted as follows Fred Leonard 209 B G Legg 49 The calls for Leonard wero drowned by motions to adjourn until 730 oclock which was a part of the slate programme Charley Stanton howeror insisted that ttwss discourteous to the nominee Mr Leonard to adjourn without first hearing from him Judge Colborn was up on his feet and the cnairrecognized him I am authorized he said to thank the convention in behalf be-half of Mr Leonard who is at present so busy attending to the affairs of his office that be cannot afford the time to be present 1It the convontion which nominates him This was received with bosh rats I f End other such exclamatory greetings by the stalwart members of the party who were aware of the fact that Leonard had spent a great part of his time for the last three months in perfecting < the very slate that had been nominated TBEA8DBEH There were only two nominations for the office of county treasurer J 1 C Conklin V nominated P Lynn and Sam Wood 1 burn nominated Sam Levy Lynn was I nominated on the first ballot the vote standing Lynn 166 Levy 85 Lynn was declared tho unanimous choice of the convention con-vention FOUttTEEN FOR SHLECTMEK There were fourteen candidates for the office of selectman They were John P Cahoon Joseph R Morris George L Betts Thomas F JMulloy John A Van Pelt John H Heath J J Greenewaid G IV Puts A S Kendall Harry Ford Herman Bamberger William L PIckard A J Stanchfield and William T Hills I The first ballot resulted Gaboon 118 Morris 76 Betts 36 Mulloy 89 Van Pelt 3 Heath 37 Pitts 11 Greenewald 44 Kendall 44 Ford 11 Bamberger 83 Pickard 91 Hills 38 and Stanchfleld 45 The second ballot resulted Cahoon 115 Morris 99 Betts SO Mulloy 99 Betts 24 Heath 9 Greenewald 23 Kendall 50 Ford 2 Bamberger 87 Pickard 91 i Hills GO Stanchfleld J P Cahoon was declared one of the nominees for selectman The convention then adjourned to meet at 10 oclock this morning The convention today will nominate two selectmen surveyor coroner and superintendent superin-tendent of schools The JSvenlne Session The Liberals are an afterdark party and when Chairman Nelson got his spectacles in working order the theatre was packed the various candidates having drawn in their claquera into the lobbies and galleries gal-leries Fords drum corps was stationed on the stage and kept the sheepskins warm the drummajor never allowing a chance tot to-t pass when he could hove his mighty form in sight Johnny Gleason the diminutive was the first stump speaker and asked that the convention vote for Harry Ford for selectman and Billy McQueen for sheriff The infants speech was greeted with applause and laughtsr < Three cheers for Harry Ford and Billy McQueen was the second cheerful speech of Johnny Gleason < which drew forth applause n ap-plause r W P Rowe was nominated as one of the original band of patriots who organized i the Liberal party a quarter of a century I ago a man who hail contributed his means as liberally as any person in the territory I Mr Burrow desired to name George Olsen for sheriff and cited withdrawal of his name from the candidacy for councilman coun-cilman and asked that he be favorably considered as he cad been exonerated Olsen he said was favored by the labor ingmen and Scandinavians Doxey the Irrepressible Englishman In my concientious feelings I also name George Olsen aa a roan who works 365 days in the year Faint cheering J t Doxey guaranteed he was not seeking any remuneration un3er the promotion of George Olson Laughter He was a member of the amalgamated union whose jurisdiction extended to Africa and the shores of Australia More laughter He stands six feet three inches high and has y been a railroad conductor CricK Time 1 Time Time I I wont be downed by time persisted if the Irrepressible Doxey C M Jackson had a man who would poll t every Liberal vote For nine years he had been a United States marshal The amalgamated amal-gamated union ws proud to count him a member Be named W L Dykes The t next man presented was the exforeman of r i the city water works John L Hoke Tbere Is still another candidate said Pat Moran and he Is the only man who can carry Salt Lake county Cries of Ratal Rtsll But Patrick Moran kept on in behalf of his man Billy McQueen John Daveler at > a horny handed work ingmsn seconded the nomination of Mc Queen if Judge Goodwin wanted to second the nomination of Billy McQueen to catch the American voteS vote-S P Armstrong presented the name of Sergeant John J Donovan in a lengthy i effort Harry Haines was for Sergeant Donovan Dono-van for all theta was in it Elmer Ellsworth introduced that gallant r young police officer who had Inspired tho admiration of all the Indies on his beat Tom Matthews S D C Eichner gave Matthews a high warranty Billy Ryans speech caught the house o He said I want to second the nomination nomina-tion of a man Who has never been kissed by S a lady on the street hoe a dandy is Billy i McQueen C B Glenn felt a good feeling towards all but he was for Billy McQueen SS The first ballot stood Howe 89 MoS Mo-S Queen 103 Olwh 80 Dykes 23 Hoke 1 16 Donovan 90 Matthews 26 Second ballot Rowe 83 Olsen S3 i Dykea Hoke 10 McQaasn 183 Donovan Dono-van 19 Matthews 19 McQueen having received a majority of the votes was declared elected S COUNTY ATTOIUfEV S Judge Sawyer presented the name of Walter Murphy but the name failed to Inspire In-spire the necessary applause W B Edwards in a fulsome effort pro Bested the name of Jim Denny and among the references which he had In his pocket S and jet which he had not was one from r Hon Charles Posts treasurer of the United Stat i 5 Judge Goodwin had a man to name He did not know whether be had a certificate S S of his character in his pocket ho had oneS in bis face He named John H Harris S Attorney Coad in a long drawn outS out-S S effusion named M M Kaighn as a man O who stood for all there was in the mottoS motto-S Country before Party T At this juncture SOBM ofthe admirers of S the other candidates became irritable andS and-S cried Ratsl RtslU 1 I Ifthereis any man wearing endowment clothes he Is out of place Jin this convention conven-tion spoke up the high sounding divorceS divorce-S S lawyer silencing the opposition First Ballot Denny 33 Murphy 84 Kafcbn 76Harris 42 BftothiTT S Tbe second ballot resulted as follows S Mnrpoy 104 Kalian 82 Harris 87 Dimy25Boofae 8 S OB the tvd ballot Mnrpby < received S 148 KalgnD8Sj Denny W Harris 14 and Bootbe3 5 2 S Walter Murphy was called to the platt I plat-t rD1 asiti M atmt ofifiTelty to bis party = said he never had believed in the lightening J lighten-ing transformations that ushered changed conditions These patriotic sentiments I were taken up and cheered |
