OCR Text |
Show HARMONY TO A MARKED DEGREE CHARACTERIZED THE PRIMARIES I Republicans Turned Out in Moderate Numbers to Choose Delegates. ! No Friction Reported From i Any District in the City or County. II I Prominent Friends of Senator Kearns I Kept in tho Background I Everywhere. " ' I ( I Harmony and lack of spirit'to a do-I do-I rec seldom if ever before witnessed I. In Republican proceedings In Utah, pre- vailed In tho district primaries held In I Salt Lake county last night for the I selection of delegates to the coming B State convention. In a majority of I the dlstrlctB only ono ticket was placed I Jn nomination, and as far as could be I learned no delegations were instructed ior any particular set of delegates to the National convention. Men who have been prominent as supporters of Senator Kearns invariably inva-riably refrained from taking any part In the primaries which could be" construed con-strued as a violation of the Senator's pledge that his name should bo in no way associated with factional politics in connection with the sending of dele- prates to the National convention. A notable example of this disposition to ""play fair" was 'witnessed in the Twenty-first district, which Is entitled to ono vote In the convention. When Jacob J. Grccnewald arrived at the caucus last night and found that he I piad been nominated for delegate he positively declined, In tho interest of party harmony, to be considered a candidate. can-didate. Other names were then placed jn the field, with the result that Grccnewald, H. G, Fisher and P. Porter received each the same number of votes. "When the result was an-Inounced an-Inounced it was suggested that the ihree attend the convention to cnat the ono vote to which the district is entitled, hut Greenewalrt said that he would resign In favor of Fisher, and St was thought likely that Porter would do the same thing. Resolutions were passed by the Sixteenth Six-teenth district primary protesting against the action of the county com-" com-" mlflce 'z recognizing a defunct com-I com-I mlttecman from that district. A cam-' cam-' palgn committee is elected from year j to year, the voters claim, and there is no precedent for recognizing two com-I com-I mittces in the district. , In the Twenty-sixth district alone , nvas there failure to bold a- primary, and in no case will theve be contesting delegations. The attendance in most districts "was only moderate. The delegates elected by the various districts are as follows: ' I) First Ward. Diet l-J. G. Souther, 31. V. Van Pelt. I Dlt 2 John K, Cor, Kennolh 'C'Kerr. Dlst. 3 W. J. J-ynch. S. B. Young. Jr. 1 Dl6t. 4. H. E. Tanner L. B. llooro. DIM. G-Oscar II. Hewlett, E. W. Kelly. Dlst. 6-Jullan W. Riley, Fred T. ICeg-lcr. ICeg-lcr. i Dlst. 7 E. II. Necdham, John J. Heps- i icr i Disc, S -David P. Kingsbury, W. S. Lan- gerhockor. DlBt. 0 E. B. Crltchlow. F. C. IBassott. Dint. 30, Claude Y. Russell, 31. S..Laney. DlBt. 11 Jacob Morltz, Georgo C. Buckle. Second Ward. Dlst. 12-C. W. Jensen, l.cn Wheeler. I Dint. 35 John DcGray Dixon, J. R. Cun- ( nlnctoD. s Dlst. 3-l-C. 13. Hawley, ' Dlst. J. Wood. Dlst. 1G Goorgo D. Dean, George Col-Irell. Col-Irell. DisL 17 John ivr. Rasinus3en. Dlst. IS JA. Anderson, A, H. ICclly, Jr. Alternates Don Richardson, Bert Pratt. Dint. 3!-Sam C. Park. Dlst. "JO E. J. O'Donnell. C. P. Morgetts. Dlst. 21 J. J. Grconewaia, 31. G. Fisher mid P. Porter got 3 votes each and each -will bo entitled to onc-tlilrd of a vote lu the convention. Dlst. 22 William Kelson, C. F. Emery. Alternates F. 31 Jordan, Isaac Woolf. Dlst. 22 Thco. Nyetrom. Dlst. 24 George Canning. Diet. 2S-Alhcrt W. Griggs. Dlst. 26 George F. Ashton. Third Ward, DIs. 27 "B. F. Grant. af. 11. Krichcl. Dip. 2S. F. S. Tingey, ThomaB 31. Cart-wright Cart-wright DIs. 2? Hans Chrlstophcrson, Duncan 2JcFadgen DIs. SO. A. K. Asiper. DIs. SL Joseph F, Smith, Jr. Alternate Enohorlas Derrick. , i DIs. 32 J. E. Openshaw, Wm. Hall Al- , Ittrnatcr-John G. Smith. J Dis. SS-Wm. J. Yard. H. C. Anderson, i lAltrrnats Henry James. Pij. 3t T. A. Horinger. DIs. -C. M. 3-ccs. DIs. 3 No prima ry held. , Fourth Ward. j!)Js. A. L. Thomas, Jr. ' DIs. CS-Glcn Miller. Dis. 25 Perry Anson, John G. Sharp. DIh. 40 James Chlpman, T, E. Harper. J Die 41 Alexander Lyon, Rufus IC Hardy. DIs. 42 J. S, Hlgham. IT. S. Joseph. ', Pis- 45 John T. Lynch, T. Sanford. Pifth Ward, DIs. 41-Wllt L. Price. I Din. -J. B. Jensen. Dr. E. V. Silver. DIs. 45 Horace II. Smith. DIs. 7 H. N. Standieh. Joseph II. Felt. DIs. -JS-K. D. Hardy, C. W. Johnson, Pis. 4&-C E, Allen. E. AL GarnetU DIs. W Charles Read. Din. Bl-S. C. Ewlng, E. S. Kerrick. DIh. 52 A. J. Davis. County Precincts. IDist. mrJ. C. Smith. A. E. Cahoon.- DIi!t. 67 Bamuol Perry. Dlst. tS Krnll Hartblkaon. Dlst. 72 D. O. Rldeout, Jr., Thomas Vawdray, Jr. Dlst 78 Gtorgo Goff. Meal Anderson. Dlst. SI J. W. Whltbcck. Altornoto Mrs. David Harrington. - DiHt. SS John R. Smith. Alternate William S. Murphy. |