Show ANDERSON GOT RlZE is I Doremus Indorsement Not Sent to Washington I COMMITTEE WAS WAITING Intended to Indorse Lyman Provided His Name Had Not Been Withdrawn With-drawn Snow SmQot and Our Nineteen Seem to Constitute Recommending commending Power Belief That KM ri Kearns Was Notified of Forthcom ttfei ing Doromus Indorsement Members Mem-bers of Nineteen Mako Overtures > ado ud z ar The ncws yesterday of the appointment appoint-ment 01 lifdward II Anderson of Ogden I as SurveyorGeneral for Utah was I something of a hock to the party leaders who had unanimously decided to indorse A F Doremus for the position Ier posi-tion The speed with which Ander i sons appointment was made leads to le the belief that some one having1 a community I com-munity of Interest with our nineteen s lost no time in notifying Senator Kcarns oC the action of the Congressman Congress-man national committeeman and State executive committee The fact that the party organization did not agree to the choice of the nineteen was not extraordinary and perhaps It would not have made any difference anyway but the committee i t was too late in acting The indorse 4 ment of Doromus was not sent to the K President Friday night It appears that some of the cOmmitteemen had already al-ready indorsed F M Lyman Jr and bad no further evidence of his name having been withdrawn than that contained con-tained In the telegram of Kearns to Anderson The committee therefore agreed to give Its indorsement to lAyman I lAy-man if his name was still before the President and otherwise to indorse r Doremus Instead of communicating I this fact to the President Friday night it was determined to make an effort yesterday to find out Lymans status This delay is what caused the failure of the committee to place Us desires before the President In time to prevent the appointment of the Ogden man Nov that the appointment is made there will be 710 effort to stop its confirmation con-firmation because nothing can be said I against Andersons fitness fqr the place or his light to IL from a Kcarns viewpoint view-point It Is natural saM one of the Dore mus supporters yesterday that Anderson An-derson should get the first plum that C Kearns had to give He was the lllst man to vote for Kearns In the caucus and was the only one who voted for him on the first Informal ballot An demon wanted to be postmastcJr of f Ogden but discovered time there WUH to be no vacancy there for a couple f oC years So ho got the only thing In sight There arc no ot1ir Federal vacancies In Utah and will not 10 1 for some time fIns Internal Revenue Col leetorshlp for this district Is to br open In a couple of inonthw but Koarnss friends have Indorsed Parkinson Par-kinson of Idaho for thC nlwt It 18 i safe to hay that Parklnnon will Hot got I the indorsement of the Utah party managers We believe that Utah being be-ing the only State of the three to pro Republican Is entitled to the Collector ship i shipThe friends of Koarns mentioned J In hfs dispatch to Anderson arc President Presi-dent Snow and Apostle Smoot of the Mormon church They Indorsed Ly man and have Indorsed Parkinson and yet some people will say that the church Is not in politics It seems too that they do not care whether tho people they choose for Federal Jobs arc Utah rcldcnlu 01 not so long as they are firm to the faith I think that Snow and Smoot stand first with Kearns and then como our nineteen Any one fortunate enough to get the support of these ought to feel safe L understand that the nineteen have Indorsed Ben Hcywood for United States Marshal but ns Millers term is not out for a year yetf he will have to wait for a while Van Home is after the same indorsement for District Dis-trict Attorney and John Axton wants something or other It has not been settled what It looks very much as thougH Kearns was going to pay his political debts with Fedoral appointments appoint-ments but there are not enough to go around The speaker continued The Senator I Sen-ator said lo an Interview that he would consult the wishes Of the State committee In recommending appointments appoint-ments and some ofthe nineteen have said that ho Instructed them to act with the State committee if I possible Some of the nineteen have asked the committee to work In harmony with them and try to agree on recommendations recommenda-tions They have been answered to the effect that there were more than nineteen Republicans who voted for Senator Kearns and If tho committee acts with the Republican members of the Legislature It must be with thirty seven and not nineteen I take It fhat the Republican party in the State outside of the personal friends and supporters of Reams will not take kindly to the Influence exercised ex-ercised by President Snow Apostle Smoot and the nineteen men who made it possible for Kearns to go to the S Senate It SKETCH OF MR ANDERSON I Edward II Anderson was born in I Sweden October 8 ISiS He came to Utah in ISC I and graduated from the normal department of the University I of Utah In 18ftS Jle was County Superintendent Su-perintendent of Weber county schools for eight years and In 1SSO was elected City Recorder of Ogden City which position he held for three terms He was elected to the lower house of the State Legislature in 1000 During his resIdence In Ogden he has followed the newspaper business I I to a great extent He was Jvo years editor of the Contributor Con-tributor and as stated Is now connected con-nected with Improvement Era Womans Republican Club The next regular meeting of the Womans Republican club will be held tit the home of Mrs Parley White 11 North Second West Monday afternoon after-noon March 4th > J e < tit b 1 I I j I I L I ci IL I 1 Edward Anderson S r |