Show iJ1JiUC1IATS T ALL IN I LINE Enthusiastic Primaries Held in the Precincts Last Night VICTORY IS IN THE AIR TIlE FORMER LIBERALS TURNED OUT IN FORCE Judge Powers 3Iakes nn Apyropric j Speech Delegates Elected to the Contention to be Held at tilt Old Federal Court Room Tonigiit Reinforced by its new recruits from the Liberal party the united Democracy Democ-racy held its primaries in the five precincts of the city lat night From all the meetings come the reports re-ports of large attendance pulsating interest harrrony and enthusiastic confidence con-fidence in the approaching conflict The old time workers of the party were out in the usual force added t them were the leaders of the Liberal Dem racy who to a man assembled in their various wards to join in the light for Democratic principles The Tuscarora leathers waved in all the council houses notably was this the case in the Fourth precinct where Grand Sachem Powers Judge E D Hoge County Clerk H V Meloy Cur Councilor P J Moran and Tribesmen Tribes-men Ball Killer Welch Schultz and qtfaers attended and took a warm part in the proceedings Messrs Powers and Hoge were called on for speeches and both responded in handsome style Judge Powers address though quiet being specially felicitous and in good ta te Democratic estimates are that with nhinl Opr o npr tnt nf thE Tht p Liberal vote they can win The Tus carom estimate is that from 35 to 40 pet cent of that vote is Democratic ard with a full vote of the party they are confident Salt Lake will show that she belongs in the Democratic Demo-cratic column FIRST PRECINCT There was a large turn out at the Exposition building Judge Elias 4 Smith was elected chairman and Tom Mathews secretary I was decided that each ward should name its own delegates and the following gentlemen were elected First Ward W G Young Dr J Milliron J C Bowen Dr G J Mc Kibben J B Timmony E P Newell James H Young William Campbell and Le Grande Young Second Ward George A Alder John Gallacher John P Malian B P De Long Angus M Cannon jr H L Penrose J J Sullivan Richard Jarvis and Samuel Peterson jr Alternates A Lund J S Young and M B Pendleton Third Ward George Stringfellow Fergs Coalter Fred Schneider Francis Fran-cis Bolo James W Eardley T J Curtis Cur-tis Car Manck T O Angell and E A Smith Eighth Ward J H Brown E Frost G Gullbranson A C Sorensen N Gul bransen P H Reilly W E Burnett W P Foster O M Hagen Alternates James Reilly P W Mc Carey N A Rhodes and E S Pogge Ninth Ward J H Rivers G Gil 1ett T H Matthews Frank Harris H T Duke Albert Webb Dr A C Ewing Ew-ing W W Rivers S S Smith Alternates M Woolley Thomas Hoti Dr Herron Tenth Ward H S Laney Jacob Moritz Mo-ritz Harry Naylor John Z Larsen Robert Pyper Joseph Darke Fred Paul James Underwood and John E Evans Alternates F Schneder Thomas Marioneaux William A Fuller t AnnexE W Wilson J W Judd Flunk Plaisted W W Gee H J Dinning Din-ning I At large J C McNally J JBcilly i J M Denny Dan Griffin Wendell Benson Ben-son John Siddoway The following executive campaign committee was elected after which the meeting adjourned 1 T W Matthews D S Griffin Dr Herron E W Wilson J J Reilley T O Angell Thomas Marioneaux i SECOND PRECINCT f I The Second precinct Democratic primary mary was held at Schells hal G B I tuaKely acted a chairman and Morris I Sommer secretary The following delegates dele-gates were elected CWWestC A Kenner J M Stoutt I H J Faust R K Thomas B A Midgley C R Barratt J W Rhodes Morris Sommer l P Madsen George A Cheshier J R Letcher Barney HcMannaman J G Smith F J Camp bell T E Wissing Thomas Winters Harry Wallace P H Kinney W J Allen J J Gilmore J Q Packard Q J S H Carlisle E H Rush T C Lewis Thomas Adams James Hegney D C Adams Charles Olson E G Hold ing W H Chambsrlin S J Admire I W Waterfall W H Richardson J R Middlemiss Harry Edwards M J Murphy W H Lawrence John Col i lister S H Reeves W C Hall John t Quinlan J G Bywater J H Johnston John-ston H D Folsom F I Perry N I H Clayton Charles Lang J E Jacobson Jacob-son G H Woodbury G B Blakely John McKeever P J Daily Ogden Riles Thoman Howells H S Hicks I W M McCurdy William McQueen F Harrigan G H Bachman Julius Gauer S J Stookey John Morgan M Lud low H Hunter Joseph Enzensperger W H Groves John Millard W Van Cott Al ternaves George Albright John Sullivan W H Burton Edward Nor ton J C Mather A Sullivan R M Short Joseph Grennan J H Bailey Alex Charles Watson Kabasino R Witzel George T A Bachman Lowrey C T Stebbins A campaign committee consisting of the following gentlemen was chosen e J J Gilmore Morris Sommer H D Folsom Thomas Green William Mc Queen John Collister T E Wissing S A Kenner T C Lewis and James HegneyTHIRD THIRD PRECINCT C The meeting in the Third precinct C was held in Sandbergs hal and was called to order att8 oclock by W A Hodges ± president of the Wasatch Democratic club T J Everill was chosen chairman and John E Hansen secretary On motion of Joseph Haslem the sev entysix delegates to be chosen were apportioned among the various ecclesiastical eccle-siastical wads as flows Nineteenth IS Twentysecond 18 Sixteenth 18 Seventeent 15 Twentythird 15 total to-tal 76 On motion of Moroni Gellesple Sar l gent Katz and George Wallace were appointed sergeantsatarms A recess of Jive minutes was taken to allow the members of the different wards t confer together regarding the selection of delegates The following names were reported Nineteenth ward George E Wallace r Hank Barnes John E Hansen Joseph Pugrsley Joseph OBrien T J Everill A D Edwards S Katz J C Jensen Lorenzo Ptttit S H Connelly Herman Peck William Varley William Shoemaker Shoe-maker G B Wallace jr Thomas Hancock Han-cock Colonel Byrne Alternates John E Pike Joseph Dean E Fisher Twentysecond ward Joseph H Has lam O R Ostler T M Grow D M Ross O H Hardy Christopher Stokes Alex Holmes John Trayner R Lamph H McEwa J W Haslam George Pucrley H J Haywood Joseph S Grow Jerry Grindrod George Hazen Thomas Margetts A B ilargetts Sixteenth wardW A Hodges Mo roni GIHespie A L Williams z Giespie A Wfiams Ell A Foiland R P Morris C Silverwood W P McKeever James Bishop Thos Matthews A Eurgeus John G Smith J Bowman John Latimer Smit f i r Bonnett C B McGregor E E Rich Gideon Gibbs John B Reid 1 Alternates Henry 1 Walters Thos Morris Joshua Delly Alma Timson DeIy Ama George H Timson II Seventeenth Ward A E Hyde F J Dunford E L Sloan R B Lloyd I H A Smith John Brown John Ward rop A Miner M Merrill S T Smith i J T Woodbury Joseph Bull sr Arthur Barnes J B Burbidge Twentythird Ward George R Jones Thomas Armstrong H P Hansen F S Fernstrom Alternate Edward Brooks Center Ward John Green Walter I KiddIe Arthur Frewin I A campaign committee of fifteen was I appointed with instructions to select five from among themselves to render all possible assistance to the general legislative campaign committe The meeting was brief earnest and businesslike and the best of harmony prevailed from commencement to close The sentiniait of those present appeared to be that Hon W C Hall would be the unanimous choice as can didate for legislative honors at the convention tonight FOURTH PRECINCT The large hal of the Eighteenth ward Independent school was filled by a fine turnout of representative Democrats Demo-crats last evening a good sprinkling of Tuscaroras was on hand and hearty ntIiUsiasm harmony and good feeling prevailed Judge J G Sutherland a chosen chairman and I L Welch secretary sec-retary This gentleman started the ap plause of the evening by saying he was about to vote the Democratic ticket for the first time in eight j caL and that he proposed to work to help make a Democratic city Democratic county and a Democratic state The fifty delegates allotted the precinct pre-cinct were chosen by first naming five at large as follows Judge Powers by Mr Dunbar H V Meloy by Mr Blair H 1 Ball by Mr Burt C S Burton by Mr Dunbar P L Wil lams by Judge Sutherland The remaining fortylive were chosen by the delegates from the various wards separating and presenting the names The following strong representative repre-sentative delegation was chosen Eighteenth Ward fifteen delegates C S Burton ED Hoge P J Moran Edmund Bourke H S Beattie Frank I W TenninETs T F niinp H fi I WhitneyFs Richards Byron Groo I George E Blair Dr Niles N W Clayton J B Toronto John T Caine AlternatesRobert Patrick jr H C James George D Pyper T G Webber D H Calder Twentieth Ward fifteen delegates R H Cabell Alfales Young P L Williams Ferg Ferguson J M Cohen R W Young William Ottinger W P Jennings F E Barker D L Murdock 0 P Pratt John Clark C R Savage George Romney James Peacock Alternates Joseph S Richards A J Taysum sr James Sabine Edgar Howe George Luff Twentyfirst Ward fifteen delegates 1 John Burt 1 L Welsh C L Hawley J C Murphy W P Reid Fred Schultz Hiram Covey W H By water Thomas Allen Charles Caffell J P Bache Charles J Dangerfield W H Dale W J Tuddenham Thomas F Thomas Alternates John Thomson E G Heller W J Mclntyre W H Roy Orson Allen The following were named as a precinct pre-cinct campaign committee W H Bywater J 11 Cohen P J Moran I L Welsh E G Hiller Business being over Judge Powers was called to the floor and in a quiet I but earnest manner he responded He I said he had not as yet paid his dues and he didnt know whether he could be called in good standing But he had come here tonight because he had understood the latch string was out the door swung easily outward and the Democratic party was large enough to take in all comer He believed in primaries always attended them and thought no citizen who neglected them had any right to complain about his party or the officials i elected He thanked the meeting for the honor it had conferred on him in calling on him to speak and in sending him a a delegate to the convention He would do all he could for the success of the party because he believed it was best for the city best for the territory that it should b Democratic Our city was very nearly equally divided and it devolved on ever man to do his part in the coming election The Democracy cannot afford to lose a single vote nor the influence of a single worker The word should go forth that in this the first election ever held here squarely on party our city is safely Democratic I was a sad occasion to him that it took the death of a man like Clarence Hal to bring about this division he was a Democrat Iocrat ongnt ana true ana ne woum nave made his mark in the legislature Democrats should see to i that he was succeeded by a man who will represent rep-resent the principles he represented Having come so recently into the fold he felt that he and his friends should frt show their faith by their works before they were given a front seat at the banquet table gve want simply to work in the ranks He said in conclusion con-clusion We have no desire to push ourselves forward till we have shown you we are honest earnest and sincere show you that you can trust us a we know we can trust you The judge was heartily applauded Hon P L Williams was called on and he spoke feelingly the wide interest in-terest this election was causing In Ogden Democrats had waited on him with tenders of aid and told him all eyes were on Salt Lake All realized that as Salt Lake went so went the territory This election would influence the two notable elections of next year one when we elected delegates to our constitutional conventions and the other when we meet to ratify the constitution con-stitution it framed and perhaps to name our state officers and ofcers our representatives repre-sentatives to Congress Every man should put his shoulder lo fhe wheel and his hand in his pocket The conflict con-flict will be short harp and decisive Every vote should be got out Every waverer braced un Doubtful voters should be warned to pay no heed to the false Republican cry that the Democrats were responsible for the hard times Tell them to give us the chance we want to show wat what Democracy Democ-racy will do for the country when it has had time to recover from the misrule effects of a generation of Republican I Mr Williams was also heartily applauded ap-plauded Judge Hoge was called for and in response said he wanted to take aback a-back seat with other new converts but his services were at the disposal of the party and his heart was with them in the struggle Judge Powers announced that a campaign committee from the Tus carora society would act with the city committee in handling the campaign and the meeting adjourned FIFTH PRECINCT At the Fifth precinct primary S t Merritt was elected chairman and G W Parks secretary The business was at once proceeded with and on motion of J G Midgley delegates were ap portioned as follows Eleventh ward fifteen delegates Twelfth ward twelve delegates Thirteenth ward twelve delegates Messrs C H Banks H Bamberger A N Cherry Edmund Wilkes J G Midgley J H Moyle F W Ross Judge Norrell and B J Beer were se lected as a nominating committee and they submitted the following list ard delegates and alternates the gentlemen gentle-men named being unanimously elected Eleventh Ward Herman Bamberger A N herr C H Banks J W Whitehead D L Levey R G swald G Kelson R M Johnson Fred DennFs Thomas Dangerfield George Cushing Alex McMasters Joseph Bunker James OConner Alternates W Duncan Henry Da vis J W Cherry George Osmond Twelfth WardJohn A Marshall Edmund Wilkes Thomas l Iaral E Angell Jacob Bamberger W H Bird C M Neilson James Kennelley Henry Wagner J H Moyle T enneley lams O P Arnold Vi Alternates S Wilkes J C Ivins I 1 r n 0 Q z I = J G Midgley J 1 Wardrope George A Snow Thirteenth WardA G Norrell F G C Heisen 1 Lannan S A Merritt F W Ross J F Collins B J Beer W P OMeara J A Williams M B Sowles C 11 Brown D L Woodman see Alternates K Bloch Joseph M Lapsley M Lenzi The following gentlemen were selected select-ed as a campaign committee H Bam berger chairman J M Lapsley Geo R Cushing C M Neilson W H Lett Colonel Merritt was then called upon for a speech and in responding sad that this was a critical time in the history of the Democratic administration administra-tion Through the effect of hard times the party had lost some votes to which it was justly entitled Thinking people knew that the Democratic administration administra-tion was in no wise responsible for the the general depression We welcome every Democrat who is willing to work for the advancement of his party regardless re-gardless of past issues Applause A campaign fund was then opened Colonel Merritt starting the ball with 25 Judge Norrell following with 10 and all present signified their willingness willing-ness to contribute their mite The best of feeling prevailed throughout through-out the meeting which was entirely harmonious and many former Liber ale were present and took an active part in tne proceeaings THE CONVENTION This evening the Democratic con tion will be held at the old federal court room in the Wasatch building when the winning candidate for the legislature will be selected |