| Show Imf COUNCILT16KET i dominated at the Democratic Conventions Last Night SOME SPIRITED CONTESTS ATTENDANCE LARGE AT EACH I I OF THE PRECINCTS invention in the Third Lasted Until Un-til After Midnight Contesting Delegation inthe First The Fifteen teen Men Finally Selected First Precinct E 2T WETLEB C S KIOTTEY JOH3T SIDDOWAY Second Precinct JOHN ALLEN HENBY WALLACE H D FOLS031L Third Precinct ABTBUJK 3T BARNES F S PERlISTHOir ABTHUB B ITABGETTS Four Precinct R IT IHNWOODEY I D W JAMES EDGAR HOW Fifth Precinct T V WILLIAMS ROBERT NORRIS GTJSTATTE KSOEGEB The above is the councilmanlc ticket nominated by the Democratic ward conventions which were held last evening even-ing There a a full attendance at all the conventions and in addition a great many spectators turned out to watch the proceedings The contests held in each ward were of a spirited nature and the supporters of the sever candidates can-didates made gallant fights for the I people of their choice working erjthusi astkally for their friends These contests con-tests however left no bitterness behind be-hind and when the conventions adjourned ad-journed i was with a determination to elect the ticket this fal The following are the detailed accounts ac-counts at the several meetings First Precinct The First precinct convention was one of the most spirited of the fivt The preliminary business was soon disposed dis-posed of but there was much debate and it wMs fully three our before the session ended I Orson Pettit was elected chairman and A M Wooltey sacratary A committee com-mittee of ten on credentials was appointed ap-pointed the Fourth ward being left I out because there were two delegations clamoring for recognition and couldnt agree upon a representation The committee reported on seating both delegations from the Fourth and Tenth wards giving eacft half a vote but the convention refused to adopt i I I and seated the delegation first chosen i refusing to recognize the one headed by A Il Cannon jr The report of the committee on permanent per-manent organisation and order of business busi-ness advised that the temporary chairman chair-man and secretary be made permanent officers and Elizabeth Macfarlane and L C Sn daker be elected vice chairmen I chair-men and assistant secretary respectively respect-ively The report was adopted NOMINATIONS MADE I Nominations candidates for the I city council were then begun Nominating I I Nominat-ing speeches were limited to one minute min-ute but a that was hardly long enough time few ware made as the speaker could hardly get started b fore time was called on him i Those nominated were a follows I James Brig E 11 Wetter O H Pet tit A T Webb John Siddoway Gran elite Gillette C S Kinney A Mitchell I Mitch-ell A T Schroeder Joseph Pitts S E Allen Alen KIXXEY AND WEILER CHOSEN After the nominations were closed the balloting was immediately commenced Four ballots were taken The first resulted re-sulted a follows Necessary to elect I 54 Briggs 5 Welter 851 PettH 20 I Webb IS Siddoway 29 Gilktte 29 Kinney IV Mitchell 14 Schroeder 27 Pitts 2 Allen 19 A man named WInsncss was given one vote by the delegation from the Tenth precinct but he was not regu lady nominated and was only voted for on the first ballot I Kinney and Weiler were declared elected The result of the second ballot was Webb 19 Pettit IS Siddoway 29 Gillette lette 15 Mitchell 1 Schroeder 2 Allen Al-len 22 No choice The third ballot was Webb 24 Sid downy 50 Gillette 1 Allen 22 No choice The fourth ballot resulted Webb SO Siddoway 74 Gillette 1 Allen 2 SIDDOWAY THE THIRD Siddoway was declared elected on the fourth ballot While the second third and fourth ballots were being taken and the results re-sults of the voting being announced the excitement was tremendous Delegates were shouting for Siddoway and Webb in n way that almost took the roof off the convention hal When the result I of the fourth ballot was announced the delegates went entirely wild Their enthusiasm en-thusiasm knew no bounds When the excitement had subsided to some extent ex-tent 1 was proposed to select a campaign paign committee Upon motion one was selected by each delegation the result re-sult being as follows First precinct Joseph Pit Second precinct J D Pardee Third precinct J l Daly Fourth precinct C G John eon Fifth precinct John Irvine Sixth precinct F F Marohn Seventh precinct pre-cinct F J Rawlins Eighth precinct F E Margcrts Ninth precinct John F Taylor Tenth precinct Stephen Moyle Eleventh precinct Joseph S Darke I Second Precinct The delegates t a th ° Second municipal war coruvatltn w are out in full fcrce I lost nreht only three of them being absent Tho cv nv ntion from stat tl I finish was marked by the high pitch cf enttbuiIasm that pervadfctl it The ton test was spnlted five ballots being cast to rococo the three nominees to the city council The first however decided de-cided that John Allen and Hi D Folsom Fol-som were tha first two but it required four more to nominate the third Henry Wallace The result of th vote that I nominated him was somethtng1 of a surprise 1VJ1eI1 tia Iirt I cr noinJnaticns closed Mr aIJaes some was not on 1 1t but at i1e seLd lisit Ie ceorved i 10 votes It was then thaL tie baek horse as he was termed began to show his pre = enee by having his name added to the list of nominations Each blot after that chewed a decided Iccreas1 in hs strength and at the end of the fifth I ballot he won the place H D Folsom called the meeting to order and staleil that the precinct committee com-mittee requested him to appoint J E Murphy temporary dhairmott cf tfte convention and itr namer temrorary secretary The usual committees on credentials Order of business otc wqre appointed and It recess < if 15 minutes was taken to allow them to get together and on the resumption of business the com w ro < mlttee on credentials reported that all the delegates were present with the exception ex-ception of fcur who had sent proxies RESOLtJTIO The committee on resolutions nex reported and the following resolutions were read and unanimously and uproariously up-roariously adopted tire Democrats of the Second ward of i1k Salt ittyOfn i JuW r eg Lalce City i by their duly chosen rep resentatives first congratulating their political brethren throughout the city the state and the country upon the splendid outlook for our organization in this campaign cam-paign and those to follow declare the following to be he principles upon which tbei rely for the support and success of our organization 1 Notwithstanding the wicked and corrupt practices by which one of the royal metals has been debased and brought down in the commercial world our faith in its restoration is as strong and unylfrldng as ever and we hereby again plant ourselves fully fairly and squarely on the Chicago platform of 1S36 framed by the eoiiventlon which nominated nominat-ed that peerless young statesman pa trio and friend of the people William J Bryan for president 2 We deplore the financial condition In whloh our city finds itself and make the pledged assurance to the taxpayers and laborers that with the assured triumph of our cause in November the beginning of the end of the misrule corruption In office giving away of valuable public franchises high salaries extravagance and unaccountablllty will have come 3 We pledge the Democratic party of this city to early ceaseless and untiring action looking to all the needed reforms demanded by those who have arranged an alleged nonpartisan combination whatever and as an evidence of good faith have taken the psople Into our ron fidence at the beginning We wU engage en-gage in no star chamber performances from which the people are excluded no matter whether acting as a party or in the official discharge of duty and we condemn as unAmarlcan undemocratic and unworthy the unusual manner in which a few have assumed functions which belong to the masses 4 We are in favor of making something some-thing more than a glittering generality of the phrase Salt Lake ra for Salt Lake workmen and demand that in oil cases local workingmen if able ami willing be given the preference also that In all public pub-lic works and especially that of Improving Improv-ing the streets the labor be performed by those residing nearest to it In support of these principles and of all others needful to the betterment and progress of the commonwealth and cordially invite the cooperatIon of all poople within the municipality no matter at what shrine they may worship under What banner they have previously marched nor what their social position The committee on business and permanent per-manent organisation made its report and named as permanent chairman MrS Mr-S A Kenner with Ella W Hyde If secretary and John Montgomery as as slstarait secretary Mr lOsemnor on taking tak-ing his place as chairman made a short tpeech which was favorably received and the convention then got down to the real business of the meeting A discussion of the manner in which to nominate the three members to the city council followed and It was decided de-cided that it would require a majority of the whole number of votes east to make a choice A motion was also adcptcd to make the nominations byproducts by-products each precinct reporting to the secretary the results of the vctin gIn g-in his precinct NOMINATIONS Nominations were then in order and in a very able address Mr Gus Back man offered the name of Honest John Allen This was warmly seconded by John Stubbs Mr B A Raymond I nominated H J Walk and Dr Mattie Cannon fallowed with the nomination of H D Fols m whom she introduced as a staunch Jeffersonian Democrat Ernest Homer nominated Hugh Wait son GOES Rite following with the name of William B Lucille and the nomim ations closed with the name of T C Lewis which was placed on the slate by Mr WE Phillips Balloting was then commenced and the result was as follows 1st 2nd lcd 4th 5th Allen 01 r 1t 52 2 1 21 I Folsom 105 LewS 44 21 24 24 7 Wat xv 52 2G H 6 1 Lam 12 36 33 20 4o Wallace 10 41 CO 67 Wallace was not put cm ittj 1 > first ist of nominations and he reccLvtJ omCv I ten votes hi the second baltot but his I name was itliein placed om tha list oai liLa votes gihowevl a slfiiily increnn I tnErealiieT Alien anti Folsom were eeoted i > n the first ballot the Miter re ceftving the greatest number of votes wjUh Jofam Allen ssccmiJ and Henry 1k 1t I1Jf WaQJace tWtixl oni Jne flfUH Wilicl A mwiSon was them made nail unanimously adopted Uihat fe votes tor ttoe itarea nomjnees wto had barn se ted by the ccorventioa bs moidi unanImous THE WARD COMMITTEE TBS rrecinot ecirrrmUlteea wore theft requested to name tlheir claairnKia ivha wcod fomii the uunl comixJittea 1112 tiaswlt as fcCtows Twelfuh rirecunjt chUrma T C LewCfe TihiTjentCa pw eort cihairman J W Scott Four b < aritjt predict tlhafetoain S A Kenineri Faietiith pneoinct ctoaiirman F DeW De-W < < ri3 Sixteisinwn rraanit ctioirrnula H B Haascn SaventecmiJ 1Jrllwt chaJmiQin T W Greca Elgiiteenth preaioU chairman S E Hum r NonsceBMth precinct dhailirmsn John Sasa Twontuith precunct cdarmiln R G Hartlefti Tverityfirst precnct ctiajiman Miss Phoebe Feflcibcr Trent sexruJ rkreclrict chaDrman J R Lewis TwewtytihiitiJ precjnct cihaCrman W Lapitani TwemtyfouTth precinct ttoairaian W H Evans Tweinltyflftia DTectinot ohakimian JUin F Powell Txenitysixlth precLrtct c < hai rman Daniel Elton The ccinvEtni cin then aUjourned I Third Precinct I The Third ward convention was a lengthy affair although there were no lights or disputes with one exception a contest in the Twentyninth district which was patched up by the convention conven-tion seating the delegation elected at the first primal There was a large attendance in audition au-dition to the 91 regular delegates many ladles being In attendance Great interest In-terest was manifested and enthusiasm ran high The number of nominations was ten and six ballots were taken ere the convention completed Its labors The convention was held in Plymouth Rock church and the edifice was mid when J T Raleigh called the people to order Robert fe tCl1 nominated Hon I D C Dunbar for chairman and he was the unanimous choice In taking the chair Mr Dunbar made a few remarks relative to the necessity of keep the party organization together There was a time since the division of party lines when a nonpartisan ticket was nominated I and while conditions pohi f i edn the election upon the people 11 was a fact that participation in the I same damaged the Democratic party People in Utah have become loyal to parties are educating themselves in I politics so they may be as aro the inhabitants in-habitants of ether states and now It Is proposed by a handful of men to select se-lect a ticket for the entire people IMPROVEMENT UNDER DEMOCRATIC DEMO-CRATIC RULE Mr Dunbar caJole attention to th improvement of matters In this county since it has been under Democratic control and the fact that caper is not bring nawked around at a tilscount There has beer an extravagance in th0 admmistration of cjty affairs and the Democratic party Is going ta check it < The npaidiEin idea seems to be that because tIle Republicans have not done right In the aummistratJon of city affairs af-fairs the Democrats cannot Mr Dun bar urged that none but the best men be nominated anti that the electors do all In their power to see that only those who are trusted and tried be placed on the ticket C B Felt was chos n srcre ary and E L Sloan assistant secretary of the convention and the folio > jig committees commit-tees were appointed On Credentials W Moyle B Y Hampton H E Pembroke G W Green W J Newman William Sib ley 3 N Haslam James Stacy and John H Silver Permanent Organization A GIbbs W D Bowrlng MilanJo Pratt I Mrs Kate Walters Mrs John S Reid W ii > i dr I i Edward EntwMstle Mrs Alice Home riJ i i C M Nellson and Edward Brook The QOntest of the Twentyninth district I dis-trict was heard and the committee listened I lis-tened to arguments on the same from both sides It was decided by the committee com-mittee to seat the contesting delegation delega-tion the vote standing 6 > to 3 and when iiic convention was called to order them the-m mberB of the contesting crowd came in wreathed with smile After ties reading cf the report Robert Rob-ert Sleater asked permission to make a statement He declared the chairman I I I of the contesting delegation and several sev-eral others were at the first meeting and made no protest at the proceedIngs proceed-ings They were sore because their slate was beaten and tihat was all Without calling attention < to the matter mat-ter In the newspapers or giving ly notice they had held another meeting and now threatened to vote the nonpartisan non-partisan ticket if they were not seated That was the kind of Democrats they wtre COMMITTEE TURNED DOWX This talk caused a motion to be made seating the original delegation over the committees repent wOilcd prevalied by a large vote After the report of the committee on permanent organization had been read and adopted the business of nominating nominat-ing was begun B T Lloyd placed before the convention conven-tion the name of F S Fernstroni H J Newman nominated James Bishop B X Hampton seconded the nomination nomi-nation saying the Bishop was an honest hon-est plumber and should be ssCected Pals > raised a laugh John E Hansen nominated Arthur Barnes Morni Gillespie nominated Joseph Bull jr B Y Hampton nominated John Beck H A Smith named E E Rich Justice Margetts nominated J H Haslam O W Moyle offered H A Hayward Hay-ward H E Pembroke followed with ua brotiyerinlaAv of Hayward J H I Pugsley ZachariahiLltcheH nominated Arthur Frewin D C Dunbar seconded the nomination nomina-tion of Fernstrcm and placed in nomination nomi-nation Arthur B Margetts Mrs joJKn B Reid said the women wer not there to be seen and not heard and lifted her voice in seconding the nomination of Joseph Bull jr NO CHOICE ON THE FIRST Then the conveption voted There was no selection on the first ballot the result being as follows Fernstrom 44 Bishop 34 Barnes 43 Bull 18 Back 4 Rich 29 Haslam 12 Hayward 26 Pugsley 14 Frewin 5 and Margetts 36 The second ballot resulted In the nomination of Fernstrom the result being Fernstrom 47 Blilhop 33 Earne 39 Bull 19 Back 4 Rich 28 HaEfam 9 Hayward 29 Pugsley 21 Margetts 33 and Frewin 1 Barnes was tIle lucky man on the third balM the result being Bishop 34 Barnes 51 Bull 5 Rich 22 Has Iam 2 Hayward 16 Pussley 13 and Margetts 35 The fight then narrowed down to MargeMs and Biihop On the fourth and fifth balcts inhere was no election elec-tion Margetts receiving 13 to his opponents op-ponents 36 cn the fourth 45 to 42 on tihe fif Oi On the sixth ballot Morgetta was nominated by a rote Of 46 to 43 with 1 fdr Hayward and 1 for Rlci Fourth Precinct ILl FcmrEh muiicnual ward DKnS > tIc t-Ic delegates galLiaral wl Tarrgarts hull l tint duirjij alivrfjr ssslcin uiki CasrcU two hours mode Ibo welkin iicij At tlto ccjiclur > when the emoke bad Cleared The names of H M Diwccd y Edgar Hpw ari1 D W James mnno J up Tihe cGunciMnandc ticket of he < varU TLi re WJSR raa riote of dsciard ccv ic secctian of the obrce nonvoies They iant torcUgh wile almost a unanImous VM2e I The rerjral exDrteei in then the-n < Inrllj log S3cus was tiaL l strcing and siiwailt cojjda3at be placed to > the field The meeting wins eaSled l to entity by Gorge Rominsiy jr who read die ca1 and Judge H P Hsndi = irson and H G WhCtcey wore cCsceeim ehaliKnan aol secretary of Vhs meeting A credesillials oommiltee CIr St tg of W H Ra y Gectrge Fet and R W Stem wrestled subel s elfuiy wlth Uie qutsaoia of who waie entitled 100 SZllts A full delesalisOni I of 73 wera Pl = ZI itT it-T E CAINE RESIGNS AGAIN Am epstie fiwrn J E Carrae offerIng bile resLgraiLConi as ward cocnraitteeman was biousiat forth and sand by tihe chaisvrtan Dees ihe rasajn as a Democrat ased Mr Sloan I chimlc he has done fhait perjhlJDG II replied Mr Hendeircia dryly And then this riasimatliin I of Mr CalJne was anA oepted eljA A LIVELY DISCUSSION RW Young proposed OTmsthiing new Sn tire way of choosing candidates wlhMi Dicduced some loud discussIon and hat Hntruistiics His motion was that the mecnbeTs of eoicLa ecofeoactieal ward daoiia on CCTS cc more romin2ai ami that Jlf twoof them haonened to eceiG suflictent votes to elect 1L1En the one receiving the greatest number would be declared tihe canUrJdate aril the cilbar would be nil ThIs he ex pJai ined yes proucseQ ITU order > to give eaI1 of illhe wands a represerutat M r Sloan and one or two other title gates < opposed pnoposvticin bat sue sumbed upon further expilanatim firoan Mr Young and the motion poesed An amendment by Romney proividang that the vott e of delegatcs from the bhops wards be riaoordsui eepairaitfly failed to get a footing Ncimina U 0115 Uhen soured to tin ranM saicccsan anU were Chaaked on the black board ia different cclurcTis hull eatIng wQjiJwli bishops ward they CUITUS froim Taer in the ballotIng coos niicne was eelodted from each C101ULIUl NOMINATIONS Mr Hoffman On a brief speech fired the firSt gum by nomInating H T BaM af tihte Tnxeic rfirst ward Thcimas Mnclcintcsh nam J D W James vof this ELfhieenlLh Someone JlICJ 1IJtle W H Roy G M OUflnger wiaatei1 Eiar Howa acuJ Ciautce SffiUh ir extorted toe merIts anti fitness fit-ness of II M Dlnwajey A Ci Bixeia was ilaed in ni3mica ton by R W Scam vhs took < eea sjon I to a Qiiyi this coaventim aga1t ttie ponpantiean It was a IaOlacy ITS ead fqr Democrats to bMteve i rijy hail an easy cani3ai fen on hand The ecu test was llkey to be a faurcecaere3 one and iih9 panty could not depasij on the Etrcirjua of laX ycar I Pe aiijr rrtUIectnm3 nwijt be suricreoM and fiie ttrtegbst i men i os ijbj2 be placEd iin 11e flik1 George Rcm7rey jr rut forth Sj nacno of Ghaelcs R Savage R W Young arroilfled ibis wanrJlns of Mr SiUraa and Qid ease ci Cisc 10 1 STicsfully combat Hhij < nciTajn = i < s of fia iiiOnpaniAins the Kreateiit cars must be token in the ectkcs for couircul mont He naim3d D L Murdcck Byron Groo was nominated by Si G 1 Whjfney who said that his candidate waa one of the sturdy and well known citizens such as the occasion callsdfor So A Hawlej1 named Charles L Rood thereupon the nominations were declared I de-clared closed THE VOTE IJhe veto was announced by the chairmrti of each precinct and resulted I as follows Eighteenth ecclesiastical l ward D W James 40 Byron Groo 29 Twentieth Edgar Howe 3fl A C Brixen 12 C R Savage 10 D L Murdock 16 Twenty first H M Dinwoodey 39 Charles R Rood 21 H T Ball C W H Roy C Who nomination of Messrs James Howe and Dinwoodey were thereupon made unanimous The business of the meeting ended with tlje bam I1g of the campaign committee com-mittee This was done by the separate voting precincts Mr Whitney gf the Thirtyseventh declining the ribmina tion S W Stewart 37 S H Clawson 38f J Sabine 1 jr 39 D R Lyon 40 J6 i Sam Kershaw 41 Charles Smith Jr 42 David Hunts 43 Fifth Precinct The entire 71 delegates to the Fifth municipal ward convention assembled in the Veteran Firemens hall It was a thoroughly representative assemblage assem-blage of earnest conscientious Democratic Demo-cratic citizens The conventions proceedings pro-ceedings were characterized by calm deliberate and harmonious action and the results so highly satisfactory to the delegates give promise of meeting the hearty approval of their constituents constitu-ents The ohly incident of unusual interest in-terest occurred when C M Smith entered en-tered a vigorous protest to the seating of Delegate P W Madsen on the assumption as-sumption that Mr Madsen was affiliating affiliat-ing with the nonpartisan movement bat Mr Modsens repudiation of the dark lantern silk stocking club and his declarations of fealty to the cause of Democracy quickly satlsfled the con I ventlcn that the delegate whose right to a seat was questioned was in the right pew surrounded by congenial fellow fel-low Democrats The conventions work resulted in tine selection of T V Williams Wil-liams Robert Morris and Gustave Kroeger as > candidates for election to the city council CONVENTION PRELIMINARIES With James H Moyle as temporary chairman and Thomas Homer at the secrettarys table the convention proceeded pro-ceeded to the transaatlou of the business busi-ness before it by naming W T Ferris John Her dr Harry Hurlbut Adam Duncan John G Midgley C E Angell C M Smith F W Ross and John David Da-vid as the committee l on credentials I and Charles S Wilkes M E Mulvey and H B Davies for the committee on permanent organization and order of j business The committee on credentials reported re-ported the names as published in TuesdaY Tues-day mornings Herald entitled to seats in the convention and after a few slight corrections were made the committees com-mittees report was adopted NO MUGWUMPS WANTED However before the report was adopted adop-ted C M Smith sprung a surprise on the convention In an impassioned manner he stated that he wIshed to enter en-ter a protest against any mugwumps sitting as delegates He had It on good I authority that P W Madsen was a prime mover In the nonpartisan committees com-mittees councils and had signed the selfconstituted committees call Mr Smith considered it very presumptous on Mr Madsens port to accept a dele gateshlp after as he believed coquetting coquet-ting with the thre tailors club and he would Insist on his protest carrying unless un-less Mr Madsen made a satisfactory explanation and would declare his I pun pose of supporting the nominees of the j Democratic ward and city conventions R REPUDIATED THE NONPARTISANS NONPARTI-SANS Mr Madsen immediately seized and I was gran ted the privilege of replying which he did in the following language Mr Smith should be better informed before questioning my loyalty to the Democratic party I received an Invitation Invi-tation as did also Francis Armstrong to attend the committees first meet ins which we attended but we were not in favor of the manner proposed for selecting the candidates to go on the socalled citizens nonpartisan reform re-form ticket and consequently ve attended at-tended no mere of their dark lantern meetings I am a Democrat and nothing noth-ing else and will support the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket Henry M Ryan moved that Mr Mad sens explanation be accepted and that hiS declaration be spread upon the conventions con-ventions records Before the motion was put to a vote Mr Madsen arose and said I want it i understood that if the Democrats nom i mate any objectionable man I will exercise ex-ercise my right as an American freeman free-man and vote against him but I will not be dictated to as to how I snail vote I THE DECLARATION ACCEPTABLE I After the applause which greeted Mr Madsens remarks qualifying hIs first declaration had subsided Mr Mulvey said that the convention surely did not intend to deprive tie assailed delegate i of any of his rights and moreover he said Mr Madsen had loyally supported I the Democratic ticket in the past and undoubtedly would continue so to do Mr Smith stated that Mr Madsens name was published in the newspapers In J the list Of names constituting the JI nonpartisan committee and he tea I that I it would be only right that he should as publicly repudiate his alleged al-leged 1 connections with the darklantern three tailors club The chair stated that Democratic principle did not contemplate that any one should vote for a candidate against whom his judgment and conscience rebelled re-belled Mr Ryans motion was put and carried car-ried unanimously as was also the report re-port of tie committee on credentials ORGANIZATION AND ORDER OF BUSINESS The committee on permanent organization organi-zation and order of business recommended recom-mended that the temporary chairman and secretary together with Arthur W Brown as reading clerk and iV E D Barnett as sergeantatarms be the permanent officers of the convention The order of business adopted was thereafter followed Chairman Moyle thanked the delegates dele-gates for the unsolicited and unexpected unexpect-ed honor He made a few appropriate remarks to remind the convention if Its work were properly done and satisfactory satis-factory candidates named the people would show their approval on election day by making the Democratic ticket victorious Referring to the nonpartisan nonparti-san movement Mr Moyle said the self constituted committee would not trust the sovereign people and the people by their ballots would show that they would not trust them SIX PUT IN NOMINATION Nominations for candidates for city councilmen being In order several eulogistic eu-logistic nominating and laudatory seconding sec-onding speeches were made Mr Moyle nominated T V Williams Gustave Kroeger was named by Mr Mulvey Dr Douglas proposed Robert Morris Louis Hoock named Joshua Mldgtey Mrs S Newman was placed in nomination by J G Weaver and Laron CummingS presented the name of Major Edmund Wilkes Mr Kroegers nomination was seconded sec-onded by Mr Xiszen and E E Winters H M Ryan endorsed T V Williams and P W Madsen did a like service for Robert Morris The nomination of Joshua Josh-ua Mldgley was seconded by H B Davies and Dr Keogh seconded Major WilkesONE ONE BALLOT DECISIVE Only one ballot was taken the result being as follows Kroeger 53 Williams Wil-liams 49 Morris 37 Wilkes 33 Mldg icy 23 Mrs Newman 17 The three first named having received the largest number of votes cast were declared the duly elected candidates on the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket to represent the Fifth municipal mu-nicipal ward in the city council and on motion of Mr Midgley the nominations nomina-tions were made unanimous COUNCILMAN MULVEY HONORED On Motion of Mr Ryan a vote of appreciation ap-preciation and confidence Was tendered Mr Mulvey the retiring Democratic member of the city council from the Fifth for the able conscientious and satisfactory manner in which he had discharged his duties In responding Mr Mulvey stated that he had done no more than his duty yet it pleased him beyond expression to receive re-ceive such a vote of appreciation He was proud of he record made by the Democratic members of the council and with this record presented to the people peo-ple they would see the proof of the falsity of the nonpartisans charge that it had been an extravagant administration ad-ministration When the present administration admin-istration succeeded the citizens party there was an empty treasury and over 100000 of indebtedness Incurred by them for this council to pay but the record shows that the hard struggle ti I was mastered satisfactorily He predicted pre-dicted victory for the Democratic ticket and hoped the constituents of the new councilmen would advise and confer with them to lighten their labors and I promote good and satlsfactor government govern-ment The naming of the ward campaign II committee was deferred until the coun cllmanlc candidates could make their selections from among the workers dafter I d-after collecting 730 to defray tbAOes penses of the evening the convention adjourned 1 The Candidates I E M Weller is a well known business and mining man and is popular with 1 all classes of citizens His Interests I are varied and until quite recently he 1 was president of the Utah Mining company com-pany He is a man of affairs careful I capable and conservative For several sev-eral years he served the people faithfully faith-fully as selectman always giving the same attention to public business that J he did to his own I Clessen S Kinney is a young and energetic en-ergetic attorney the author of a standard stand-ard work on Irrigation law and a man with property Interests here He was formerly classed as a Republican but supported Bryan last year and has II since been an enthusiastic member of i the Democratic party j John Siddoway Is one of the old resiI I dents He Is a machinist by trade and was formerly manager of the Tenth i Ward Lumber Building association j I John Allen one of the present members mem-bers of the city council represents the west side Henry Wallace is the manager of the American Biscuit Manufacturing company is a successful business man and has lived here many years H D Folsom is a well known contractor con-tractor and builder who formerly served as building Inspector Arthur F Barnes is a solid businessman business-man the general manager of the BarnesHardy company F S Fernstrom Is one of the leaders of the Scandinavian element In this city and has been prominent among the Democratic speakers and workers during several campaigns r Arthur B Margetts Is a member Of the firm of Margetts Bros brewers H M Dinwoodey Is a well known young business man the manager of the Dinwoodey Furniture company D W James vice president of Lilac David James company Is another representative rep-resentative young business man Edgar Howe is secretary of ZIons Benefit Building society a heavy corporation cor-poration in which however a host of I working people are Interested and by whom It Is practically conducted I T V Williams is one of the old time residents of the city and is widely known For many years he held a responsible I re-sponsible position with Z C M I an 11 Is a thorough business man whose every interest is identified with the city I Robert Morris bishop of the Eleventh ward Is vice president and treasurer of the Rowe Morris Summerboys company I com-pany and has long been prominent In business circles Gustave Kroeirer is a lawyer who I came here several years ago from Omaha where he served as justice of I the peace He Is a well known lawyer and has filled the positions here of Justice Jus-tice of the peace and United States I commissioner I |
