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Show EULOGIZED ROOSEVELT; ! Chairman. Anderson Opens Conven- Wmm tion With Speech Urging: Har- M mony for Good of Party. tr T WAS nearly 11 o'clock when Stale vkk ffl Chairman Anderson called the con- IH J ventlon to order. Stato Secretary Tom Pitt read the call and Mr. An- jH derson delivered a speech eulogistic: of President Roosevelt, the Republican lmmM party, and he advised harmony. Tho W following sentiment Avas applauded: J-WM "Have you had differences? Recon- mmm cile thorn now in the common good. Put W the unpleasantness of the past behind WM vou. Call quits on quarreling, both W within and without party lines. 'jH "Ko good R6publicaJi heaps personal abuse on a Democratic or other party 'WH opponent. Much less does any good Re- j l publican misrepresent, malign and be- J mWM rate other good Republicans. . r f -WM ''The Republican parly in this State , 99. wants none of it. With its cessation the mantle of charity will enshroud the errors of the past. With its contlnu- WM ance the Republican party will deal : Wmm with It as with Its kindred evILs of intol" fB crance, of fraud and of debauchery. 1 jH "Let tho brotherhood of American .mm citizenship temper your feelings to mmm klndncHs. and let the friendship of in- , WM sociatlon and mutual Interest in the Re- j tH publican party attune your hearts to , ; JM harmonious efforts for local and na- , j tlonal Republican administration, that ' gives protection, Insures prosperity and : I 'H brings prestige to our Inseparable union (iH of stated." immm Temporary Orgttnization. i mM The naihes of the temporary officers f ,H of the convention who were selected by i 9 the State commltteo were then pre- p WmWmm uentod. They follow: AiTmmW Chairman William Glasmann. mWJAWW Vlce-Chalrmen Je?se M. Smith. Mr?. Wftmmmmx L. Boynton, John Croft, L. Holbrook, Wmmmm C. D. Wlilte. r H SccretarA' Thomas A. Hull. mwMm Assistant Secretaries L. R. Antljsr- '1 son, A. J. Stuckey. mWmWmm Sergeant-at-Arms C. V. Anderson. , 999M Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Jo.?oph iHH Chauluin T. C. Calllster. '1 Bv an oversight tho morning- c- ilH slon made no use of the .chaplain, and ll H ' jthnt fact wns commented on very gen- H Mayor Glnsmcinn Takes Charge. H When Chairman Anderson concluded H his speech he turned the convention H over to Mavor "William Glusmann 6 1 ."Offden, who had been selected as tcm- H porary chairman. Mayor Glasmann was H nthu3iastically welcomed, and lmme- H 1 1 lately launched out in a rattling good H speech, which was interrupted by fre- H iiuent applause. M The Mavor's address was a rosy re- H view of the work of the Republican H party, and contained many complimen- H Krv allusions to the public record oC Theodore Roosevelt. These, were re-H re-H tVlved with such enthusiasm as to In- 1 iMcnte the esteem held by Utah Re- H publicans for the President. H "When, in the close of his speech, H Mayor Glasmann referred to some of she things in local politics that had led to rivalry and some bitterness, the H -onventlon was expressive In ita In- H dorscment. He said: .i'l have almost frogotten one thing. 1 The party In Utah. I am advised that H peace and harmony prevails In every county in the State excepting our lo-H lo-H cal county here, and here there Is Just H a little rlflle upon the political wave. H Laughter.) H "The sole bone of contention In the H party here is the oflices of our great H State. I blame the outside counties for H that. They have been so selfish as to H push upon the capital city all the good 1 oflices at their disposal and forced the H Kooik people of this town to satisfy H themselves' in a personal conflict for H - these oflices. (Laughter.) H "If we remove this bone of conten- rlon, why there will be peace and har-j har-j mony In Salt Lake county. I believe it H 'would bo your duty to aid theso Salt Lake people by sacrificing the best sons B of your own counties and send them to the next State convention for the of-H of-H - flees. (Applause.) "I understand that Sanpete county H lias a candidate for the Supreme court j Judgeship. Sevier county has agreed H to present thq Governor. Cache county will furnish the Secretary of State, and Weber county. It Is said, would like to furnish the United States Senator and all that is left. "I want to say to the Salt Lake peo-H peo-H pie, both sides are personal friends of mine, that the best thing they can do will be to get out and give the rest of H us a show. (Applause.) I hope the great Republican party of this State 1 will stop forcing the sons of Salt Lake 1 to sacrificing- themselves hereafter. (Laughter.) "Now, my friends, In conclusion al-low al-low mo to say seriously that the best thing to do is to wash your dirty linen outside of the convention. (Great ap-plause.) ap-plause.) You have got to figlit it out imong yourselves. The rest of the Re-publican Re-publican party outside of Salt Lake must keep hands off and allow them to Adjust differences themselves. "Keep out of the tight; don't fight in the party, for the first thing you know vou will have two Republican parties ind then the Democrats will step In ind win. Let us have peace and har-Hj har-Hj mony. (Applause.) If you must fight, fight It out among yourselves and don't let us know about It." "Tho Star-Spangled Banner." H Before Temporary Chairman Glas- H ' mann addressed the convention the j Utah State band played "The Star H Spangled Banner," while the big audl- nce, armed with smiall Hags, beat time, baton-like to the measure of the popu-lar popu-lar music. Before the convention took a recess H for lunch a motion carried authorizing H each county to present the name of H one delegate for tho committee on res- olutions and platform, credentials and H 1 ermanent organization. The personnel H of these committees follow: Resolutions and Platform. Beaver W. F. Knox. Box Elder V. W. FIshburn.' fl Cache Joseph A. Smith. v . Carbon E. W. Loose. Davis E. P. Allison. Emory F. A. Kllpack. B .Grand A. Jlollneaux. Garfield J F. Chldestcr. j Iron Henry Leigh. 1 Kane D. C. White. Millard George E. Bcclcy. Morgan J. R. Porter. Piute Charles Stogard. Rich D. R. Spencer. Salt Lake Glen Miller. 1 Sai Junn (Not represented).. Sevier J. M, Coombs. , ... ..'Sanpete A. II. Chrlstcnsen. Stimmlt-S. D. White. Tooele Wllllan Spry. TJtah-D. D. Hcutz. Uintah W. A. Cotton. Wayne Obert Stevens. 1 Weber John E Bagley. Washington Frederick Clift. ' W'aBatch James B. Wilson Juab J. A. Hyde. Committee on Credentials. Beaver W. W. Cook. Box Elder E. 11. Jones. Cache Robert Murdock. Carbon W J. Tlbballs. Davis Ezra. C. Robinson. Emery Gcorgo M. Miller, t Grand A. Mollncaux. Garfield G. J. Goldlng, B Iron D. A. Lamcrcaux. , Kane Charles H. Kcarl. Millard George D. Smith, j Morgan C. F. Osgood. Piute D. R. Becbe. ' Rich C. E. Jensen. v Salt Lake David Morse. San Juan Not represented. Sevier J. H. Erlcl;son. Sanpete A. Johnson. Summit S. L. Raddon. Tooele J. G. Brown. . , U tali J. T. Brown.' Uintah C. H. Colton. Wayne John Athead. j Weber Charles R. Holllngswortu. 1 Washington David H. Cannon. Wasatch Gcorgo T. Baker. Juab J. D. Roberta. Permanent Organization. Beaver F. D FarnHWorth. Box Elder B. F. Booth. Cache David R. Roberts. Carbon William Hill. Davis Alma C. Brown, j Emery Henry Thompson. Grand A Mnllncaux. Garfield W. M. Barney. Iron W. Day. ICane E. D. Woollcy. Millard F. R. Lyman. Morgan R Olson. Piute H. L. Mills. . Rich Joaeph E. Hatch. Salt Lake S. IT. Love. San Juan (Not represented.) Sevier G. T. Bean. Sanpete N. P. Nelson. f Summit C. M. Puck. Tooele R, W. Watts. Utah-S. W. Rojf.s. ITiiitnh S, It. Beinlon. Wuyne William r. Snyder. Weber W. C. nowcll. Washington Harmon Hall. Wasatch H. J. WaKslaff. Juab E. R. Booth. |