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Show Judging by the Spirit of the Convention 'll ancS the EjitSiyssasm Manifested, j'" jfl Victory Is Now in ''l MASTERFUL ADDRESS DELIVERED . : ffl BY CHAIRMAN E. B. CRSTOiLOW '.: i ffl Piatform Adopted Breathes Eorth a Pledge of Re- , demption From the Hierarch's Thralldom fl in Sait Lake County. ? AMERICAN COUNTY TICKET. v f 'M . 1 5 j- For Senators: - If 12. B. OKITCHLO W, "V. y . ARMSTRONG, GEORGE JAY 'j U X For Representatives: ! Ilrl X C. S. CRABTREE, HENRY CATROW. A. S. MARTIN, ,J. AY. 1 T McKlNNEY, H. S. ireCANN, J. N. SPALDING. N. P.-" X ' f !H T GORSER, E. AV. KELLY, ARTHUR A. SWEET, AY. AA". Tf MH j For Commissioners: v V ? J. E. McGINTY, JEROME BOHRGARD. r'' " v4B T For Treasurer : v' f H T FRANK A. SAArENSON. '. r . iB For Clerk: v J , FRANIv R. CHRISTENSEN- 'i; '::.. !J ? : For Sheriff: ''v" Hl X ,'-'V- A. J. CHARON: ' "vnUJ- 1 ' r ' ; V"V -i- ' 1 ' For Auditor : ' r fflWfy&t- v ? $ f ' r-". AA7. O. NORRELL. - tt'-' I Y For Recorder T iil CHARLES AY. LAWRENCE.- ' ? L For County Attorney : - X' rfll X M.E.WILSON. t 'ifl f For Surveyor : V'' x'll J JOSEPH L'LMER. ' ? - f - For Assessor : v rlll J A. L. BRATTALN. X 1IH Il"IwI"?'I'''r!""I'I'Iy vvn?r"I';'IHIrvMv, i j , sH Under a canopy of American flags, under the folds of Old Glory, accompanied accom-panied by the strains of patriotic music, mu-sic, Americans of Salt Lako county assembled as-sembled iu tho Salt Lake theater at 10 o'clock Monday morning to nominate a ticket that will not only sweep tho county, but which will mean tho redemption re-demption of "Utah. And what an inspiring sight it was! The best of Salt Lake count- gathered in the old playhouse. Tho men and women wero assembled to show to all Utahns that they believed in liberty and in freedom and intended "to sec that Utah was freed. During tho taking of the ballot for tho nomination for sheriff, the American Ameri-can Party Drum corns made its first appearance upon tho stage, pla3ing a number of patriotic airs und creating , much enthusiasm. Thoro was a spiritod contest for members of tho lower house, for sheriff, sher-iff, clerk, auditor (two ballots being necessary), and for assessor. "Vhilo the ballot for rocordor was proceeding, Mr. Homer withdrew his name and moved that tho nomination of Charles Lawrence bo mado by acclamation. Chairman Critchlow delivered a most forcoful address. Ho did not indulgo in any flight of oratory, but ho talked plainly and to tho point on the issues of tho campaign. Tho deliberations of the convention wore ehnrnctomcd with nn earnestness It was f:30 o'clock when tho gavel in the hands of Chairman .T. E. Mc-Ginty Mc-Ginty of tho county committee fell and tho American convention was in order. He announced that the eommittoe had selected E. 13. Critchlow as temporary chairman and P. E. Connor as temporary secretary. and devotion to tho end in view. There were no loud, no uproarious demoustra- , fll tions, but the work was carried out in ncwl a careful, conservative and business- I j'fllH like way, tho sole aim and purpose be- , lf E. B. CErTCHIiOW. Vl Chairman County Convention. j J H ing tho selection of tho best and most . capable men in the ranks of tho party. ' J .M From the (standpoint of disinterested- if , B ncss, t always having in view tho ty l best interests and welfare of this com- f'H muuity, tho convention wns tho great- , IH est that ever assembled in this city. -X'H MQRN8NG SESSION OF COUNTY CONVENTION 1 ' H When Chnirmnn Critchlow took the H chair and assumed control of tho con- i rl vonlion, Mat Daugherty moved f- fectivcly that a committee on rcsolu- ' tions, order of business and credentials wH bo named, tho same to consist of one H member from each ward iu tho city and t H two from tho county at largo. A call . lH of tho roll resulted in the announcement AH Continued on Pago Three. 1 NO II !eo for Representative. NTS NAME A NDID COUNTY TICKET nucd from Pnije One wing as members of the On Credentials. ; James 3T. Ball." rd Jesse T. Burnett, d Judge Holmnn. rd Frank 1. Sefrit. large L. CAslou, J. H. tlon, Order of Business. 1 IJarrv E. Glenn, rd M. I. Morris. 1 A. S. Fowler, rd Mat Dau.jrhcr.ly. 13. B. Westereld. large J. C. Bcatty, J. E. Bosolutions. N.B. Dresser, rd William Nelson, d S. M. Barlow, rd Joseph Lippman, II. J. Dinninv, large J. IL l?aleigh, A. :ess was taken in order to tiding of the municipal and entions,, :onvcntion reassembled the ti credentials, through its C. Ivelsey, submitted its lows: lonimittce on Credentials, nmlttoe on credentials, beg )rt that no contests have i us ihat have not been ad-at ad-at all city districts as re-Salt re-Salt Lake Tribune and the rram of Thursday, Soptem-correct, Soptem-correct, excepting the 2-lth tit Lake City, where the hnarles was duplicated and y selected delegates pub-econimenu pub-econimenu Unit the folio w-shall w-shall be seated: redllh. on, lets Kos. 55, 56. 59. 60. CI, 61, Cu to 7D inclusive. SS to S7 Inclusive, tire not reported, and we recommend that any American voter or volcrs from these districts: who may appear with proper credentials bo permitted to cast the vote of tho said district or districts. o recommend that in the cvnl that any district bo not fully represented that delegates present cast the enCIro' voto of the district. L,. c. KELSEV. Chairman.. This report: was adopted after the name of A. 2s". .larvis bad been added to tho roll of delegates from the Twen-; Twen-; f.y-sccond district, from which it had ; been inadvertently omitted. The committee on permanent organization organi-zation then submitted its report as follows: fol-lows: Committoo on Organization. Wn, your committee on permanent organization or-ganization and order of business, beg leave to report as follows: First Reading of report of committee on credentials. Second Report of committee on permanent per-manent organization and order of business. busi-ness. Third We recommend that the temporary tempo-rary organization be made permanent, with the following officers added thereto, there-to, towit: First VIce-Chalrman M. A. Daugherty. Second VIcc-Clialnnan A. G. Mahan. Third VIce-Chalrman Dr. C. .". r.av. Bingham. Fourth VIce-Chalrman Mrs. JU. N. Cohen. Fifth VIce-Chalrman Mrs. A.' II. 'Little. 'Lit-tle. Assistant Secretary J. Oberndorfer. Reading Clerk J. C. Beatty. Sergeants-at-Arms Harry Jones. A. M. Kast, E. D. Blackmar. Fourth Reading report of commlttea on resolutions and platform.. . Fifth Nominating three candidates for State Senate. Sixth Nominating ten Representative:. Seventh Nominating two County Commissioners. Com-missioners. One receiving largest vote, four-year term. Eighth Nominating County Treasurer. Ninth Nominating County Sheriff. Tenth Nominating County Clerk. Eleventh Nominating County Auditor. Twelfth Nominating County Recorder. Thirteenth Nominating County Attorney. Attor-ney. Fourteenth Nominating County Surveyor. Sur-veyor. Fifteenth Nominating County Assessor. Sixteenth Selection of county committee, commit-tee, to consist of two from each municipal wnrd and ilvo from tho county at large. Seventeenth Wo rennrnmonrl lh.it I nominating speeches be limited to two minutes, and seconding speeches to one minute. Eighteenth That the chairman of each voting district announce the voto of his I district on roll call, and that tho call bo by districts. On the first call commence i with Distrlet No. 1 and proceed with tils- j trlcls numerically, and on the next roll call eommenee with District No. OS, that is to say. tho roll call shall alternate, commencing with No. 1 the one time and with No. AS the other. Nineteenth Adoption of party em- ! blem. Twentieth That county committee bo empowered to till all vacancies. Twenty-first Wo further recommend that a majority of the voles cast bo re- j quired to nominate. This report was adopted and then j Chairman Critchlow stepped to the front of the platform and addressed the convention. The address in full will be ! found in another column. AVhcn Chairman Critchlow had concluded con-cluded the committee on platform, ! through William Nelson, Hiibmitted its I report, which was unanimously adopted. I The platform will be found elsewhere j in "this edition. It was read by Joseph Lippman. who, when he had finished. moved its adoption, which was done by a unanimous vote. Then a recess was j taken until J :.10 o 'clock p. m. Proceedings of ! Afternoon Session ; At 1:-15 Chairman Critchlow rapped for order.- Only a few delegates were in the hall, but nfter repeated rapping 1 ho dclccates took their places aud the convention was in order. Vice:Prcsident. Daughcrty assumed the duties of the chair. Mr. Critchlow Critch-low being a candidate for the Senate, lie desired to be on tho (lour of tho convention during the nominal ions and balloting. ' After music by the baud, vice-President Datmhertv announced nominations of candidates "for the Stale Senate in order. Horace Dunbar secured the floor and gave tho convention the name of Charles B. Jack. Mr, Dunbar said the American part3" will elect three senators sena-tors ' this year, nnfl thoso nominated ; must bo men of high learning and I whoso Americanism cannot bo doubt- j ed. Those qualifications Mr. Jack possessed, pos-sessed, and, if nominated, he would be elected. . . , 11. J. Dummy named Ooorgo Jay Gibson. Judge Dininny said that four years ago when the American party was organized and they walked the streets to find some one who would accept ac-cept nomination on the ticket, all knew that whoever was nominated would bo defeated. One of those who accepted a nomination thou was George Jay Gibson, Gib-son, and ho mado a house-to housu canvass can-vass during the campaign, and no man was more interested in tho success ot Iho first American ticket than Mr. Gibson, ' 12. B. Critchlow was nominated bv B. B. lleywood. Mr. llcywood said his candidate was well known and had been prominent in the movement of the American part- from its beginnin As speeches wero limited to two minutes, that was not sufficient time to allow him to enumerate all the 'lalifications of Mr. Critchlow. Mr. Cecil nominated Alexander S, Fowler, or "Sandy" Fowler, as otic of the stalwart workers in the American Ameri-can parly. D. B. Shields named V. Ann-strong Ann-strong as one who had been identified with the party since its birth and always al-ways anxious and willing to assist the party. Thero were no further nominations Continued ou Fac Ten. W. W. ARMSTRONG. GEORGE JAY GIBSON. A. A. SWEET. Nomiuoc for State Senator. Nominee for State Senator. Nomiueo for Representative. FRANK R. CHRISTENSEN. CHARLES W. LAWRENCE. PRANK A. SWENSON. A.J.CHARON. j e M'GINTY w- - Doc) NORRELL. M E tfftk.I Nominee for Comity Clerk. Nominoo for Recorder. Nomiueo for Troasuror. Nominco for Sheriff. Nominee for County Commissioner. Nominee for Comity Auditor. Nominee 'for Cointv AttornnvilislH AMERICANS NAME A H SPLENDID COUNTY TICKET Continued from Pago Three. and tho convention proceeded to ballot. The ballot resulted: Critchlow. 520; Armstrong 3J2; Gibson, 423; Fowler, - 24 1: Jack. no. j ( Following are details of tho ballot: BALLOT FOR SENATORS. H i 1 o q o kflflflV rt 2 "i ' a 5 DISTRICT IN 2 Hj crrr. : ; : 3 : H' First ward. I I I 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 10 10 1 1 5 3 G 1 3 0 I 4 1 6 1 5 I 9 3 G 11 G fi 1 H .... .... f S " 2 3 7 o 10 o i 10 ' 10 12 .... 12 12 .... B 11 - 9 6 .9 1 ,' 12 G -12 3 14 i:: i s i s .... B I 14 G G 15 0 4 G S Hj Second ward. 1 I I I I , 15 5 . . . . 5 f . . . . I 17 5 5 IS G G , 10 1 4 4 B -i - 10 G G 11 H'' 21 S 2 10 10 .... ! 22' S 8 S B s s B 24 5 .... G f ' 25 11 11 11 B ' 2G ...... ..... 2 S 9 3 11 1 9 1 10 10 1 2S . 12 1 11 12 4 29 ; 7 .... 7 r 30 .. 6 2 C 7 Third ward. I I I I I I H i 31 5 .... 5 .... 5 .... H 33 .... 5 o .... a ... 34 3 3 3 Hl 35 5 .... 5 Hl ' oG t- 37 5 3 2 l i 38 4 4 4 B 40 . G G .... G . . . . Hj Fourth ward. 1 1 1 1 1 41 .... 5 cilo I.... I 42 3 10 2 10 J 43 3 6 4 3 S K. , 44 1 S . . 0 Bl 1 J5 7 4G S S .... 11 12 .... B 47 3 14 2 11 12 H Fifth ward. 111111 4S 9 12 4 4 "13 .... BB , - 11 11 11 il) ... 3 13 C 7 13 .... BB 51 3 11 14 B 11 3 2 11 15 53 9 1 10 10 ( 54 ..; 12 12 12 2. T 33 3 I DISTRICT IN : 2 ' COUNTY. 3 o H 1 Preclnqt No. 1. 1 1 f-5 East Mill Crock 2 2 2 ! 62 Big Cottonwood 1 1 1 B 04 fountain Dell... 1 .... 1 .... 1 i SS Sugar 3 3 3 SO Forest Dale 1 1 1 Precinct No. 2. I 1 1 j 07 Farmers 9 .... S 1 7 9 ' Precinct. No. 3. , , 56 Mill Creek 2 2 T 57 Mill Creek 3 .... 3 3 58 Mill Creek 1 .... 1 l B 1 Precinct No. 4. 59 Murray 1 i .... i" B' ( 60 Murray 3 3 3 J Gl Murray 2 2 ..... i 2 B " f'3 Murray 2 2 2 B ' 94 Murray 3 3 .... 3 I 95 Murray 2 2 . ... 2 Precinct No. 5. 1 Hj f S4 Hunter ; j 1 l ?reclnct No. 6. 1 . 1 Bi 05 Butler I 1 .... i T 6G Union 1 .... 1 l ' 73 Bingham June. ..j 7 ... . 7 7 Precinct No. 7. B " G7 Sandy I G .... 5 G Bl C8 Sandy 1 1 i B 69 Granite 1 1 70 Alia 3 .... 3 3 B Precinct No. 8. K' 71 Crescent 1 1 m. 72 Draper 1 . . . . 1 1 Precinct No. 9. " j 73 Bluffdale 1 .... I 74 Hf rrlmanv . . , . , 1 ... 1 1 75 Riverton 1 , .., 1 1 7G South Jordan 1 .... 1 l H 77 West Jordan .... Ill j Freclnct No. 1Q. I j SO Bingham I 3" 3 . 3 SI Blncham 4 4 . .) 82 Bingham . ...v 1 1 , 1 Bl 90 Binliam 1 1 1 ' 92 Bingham 2 2 !!"' j OS Bingham .'. 3 U 3 ' Total I 00 1-123 241 (312 j529 Nominations to Lower House. The names of nineteen gentlemen B were given to the convention for repre- Kentativcs 111 the lower house, and the B- . contest was a most spirited one. B .Tudjro George M. Goodwin was first K.: recognized and named A. T. Moon. In B doing so Judge Goodwin congratulated the American party on its magnificent B convention. The lime had passed, he said, when the American party was looked upon as a joke in this com- Tix-ty- -, T.,,e Pfrty had Krown from childhood through the four years of its existence, and this fall, if all indica-tioris indica-tioris do not fail, ir, will come in with B .i"P"l"ty. a full-grown man T was rlilticult tor a new principle and party H to come into existence, especially in this ?9- We" who had left the old parties Y which they had been associated lor years, and organized the American I'Tty, were deserving of recognition, . and thus he nominated A. T. Moon. ( S. Dalton, in nominating J. N. Spalding, cited the fact that tho American Ameri-can party, without being pledged in its platform to do so, had raised the wages oC tho workinginen in Salt Lake. Mr. Spalding, he said, was the man who had organized labor in Salt Lako City. He was a candidate two years ago, and was entitled to recognition. Councilman T. Jt. Black named "W. Little; C. S. Pulver named C. J. Crabtree; A. S. Fowlor named Cyrus G. Gatrell; jlr. Stnrbuck named A. M. Spooner; A. E. Rogers named Albert S. Martin. Mr. Joseph Cohen introduced some "sweetest" into the proceedings when nominating Arthur A. Sweet, lie said: "1 desire to place in nomination for representative in the lower house a young man who lias the highest ideals of Americanism at honrt. This j'oung man is earnest, progressive and aggressive, ag-gressive, when it comes to wrongdoing, and is capable in business. 1 seconded his nomination two years ago, and I now see no reason to change my mind. He is just as sweet as ever." N. D. Corser, a veteran of the civil war, was named bv .John B. Moreton; Dr. JI. D. Njles by Dr. La Mott; Eugene W. Kelly by Councilman Stowart; ,1. "W. McKinnev bv S. P. Armstrong; Charles L. Sheeley by Mr. Settle. Biugliamites Aro Heard From. W. S. Dalton again got the floor and nominated P. E. Tiernay of Bingham. The Bingham delegation, which was seated on the stage, protested against Tiernay, shouting, "We don't want him." Bingham came to the convention conven-tion pledged to Jerome Bougaurd of the canyon camp for commissioner, and having been promised this representation, representa-tion, they agreed not to enter the legislative legis-lative contest. Thomas Hobday nominated Ilcnn' IL Don; Mr. Mahan" nominated IT. 8. Mc-Cann; Mc-Cann; Mr. Spears nominated A. G. Ma-guire. Ma-guire. JI. B. Johnson, in a brief speech, named Elijah M. Baker of Union. Mr. Johnson said his candidate was an American in a community whero it required re-quired nerve for a man to hold up his head and declaro himself an American. Horace Dunbar uoniinated Henry Ca-trow. Ca-trow. In placing his name before tho convention Mr. Dunbar said that all tho other walks of life were represented by tho candidates named except tho mining industry, which is ou of the most important, and thus he risked for tho nomination of Mr. Catrow. This closed the nominations and the convention proceeded to ballot. The recording re-cording of tho ballot occupied nearly an hour and a half. Many complimentary compliment-ary votes were given, somo to gentlemen gentle-men who werfe not placed in nomination. At, this stage Mr. Critchlow returned to the stage and took up the duties of his office. The ballot resulted in the selection of the following: C. J. Crabtree, 3-13; Henrv Catrow, 370; A. S. Martin, 307; J. AV. McKinnev, 325; II. S. McCann, 394; J. N. Spalding. 434; N. D. Corser, 321; E. W. Kcllv,'329; Arthur A. Sweet, 422; W. W. Liltle, 309. Following arc details of the ballot: At tho conclusion of the ballot a motion was made taat the ten receiving receiv-ing tho highest vote bo declared tho nominees, and the motion was adopted. On motion, tho rules were suspended and whilo the secretaries tallied tho voto ou representatives, nominations were made for county commissioners. County Commissioners. C. S. Pulver was first recognized and nominated Charles D. Itooklidgc. Mr. Pulver contended that tho welfare of the American party depended on tho nominees of the convention. The man ho nominated was experienced in business busi-ness affairs. . He had not held an elcc-tivo elcc-tivo office, but nn appointive one. He had served on the board of public works successfully and with benefit to tho city, with tho same capacity he would occupy the position of county commissioner. M. A. Daughort, who nominated Pred J. Leonard, said that Salt Lako City, being the largest part of tho county, was entitled to tho two commissioners. com-missioners. Ono was conceded outside tho city, and with the two together he had no fears but that tho rule of Afackay of building sidewalks in tho districts would bo followed and tho people's money will bo expended for tho betterment of the roads in tho count'. W. S. Dalton named A. L. Jacobson. He said every mau in tho city and county knew of his ciualifications. Ho was a sterling American, a good business busi-ness inan, and a man who had filled positions with satisfaction. A. E. Rogers nominated Jerome Bour-gard Bour-gard of Bingham. Ho said no mistake would be made in placing him on the winning ticket. J. E. McGinty was placed in nomination nom-ination by "W. J. Barrette. "Somo time ago' said Mr. Barrette, "when you named your county chairman, the opposition press, attempting to be facetious, fa-cetious, asked, 'Who is this man McGinty, Mc-Ginty, nnj'how'?' If they don't know now, from what he has demonstrated in tho manipulation of this campaign thus far, thoy will wakq up with a dark brown tasto in their mouth on the morning of the 4th of November, and know who this man McGinty and somo of the peoplo behind him are." M. E. Wilson named John C. Glan-field. Glan-field. He had been standing up for American principles in Utah for more than thirty years, and anybody who knew tho history of Utah knew how ho had stood for Americanism. Mr. Glan-field Glan-field had becu hero since 1SG5 and ho had stood as an American citizen hero and yet made a success of his business. There were many seconds for the candidates, one of "the Bingham delegates dele-gates promising a majority ot "1000 from the Cai'on if Bourgard is nominated." nom-inated." The. following was the result of the ballot: Bourgard. 442 (long term); J. E. McGinty. 356 (short term). FIRST BALLOT FOR REPRESENTATIVE. ' v m r o a w v a y. t, z tr ? district : a : g r : : ; ; : 3 3 in city. : 7 : "? : : : : j : : : : : : : : First Ward.l 11 l ' I ' 1 " 1 I I I " 1 I I 1 I I ! T 7TT. 4 8 STl 2 3 Til Gl 51 4 11 9 7 4 ... 4 ... 9 1 0 - B 4 4 7 2 ... 7 7 3 3 F. 7 1 3 2 3 4 ... v "... 5 9 7 2 S 1 7 9 7)5 7 9... 2... 5 G .......... 4;;;;'.; 4 7 7 7 7 . ... .. 1 7 7 ... 3 7 ... h... 1 2 10 2 7 3 ... 10 9 71 3 I 10 9 6 1 G o 9 11... g 7 7... 7 7 71 7I.1. 3 1 2 7... 2 g... o... 7., 7... 7 7 ... 7 71... I 7 7 7 7 ...... S 7 7 2 7 1 3 ... f. 21 2 7 7 7 7 ..: j ... 0 .... 9 10 G ... 10 3 10 41 S 3 S 9 1 ... 1 G 7 ... 2 ... lb .. ;. ... 12 12 ... 12 12,.. I 121 12 12 12 . . . 12 ... 12 il .. 7 S 3 2 G n S 7. ..I 4 5994 ... 25221 l' . .... 12 10 2 13 2 G S 13 12 7 1 10 S 10 1 G... 3 S 3 13" 1 4 S 7 4 S S S 4 1 5 4.,. 8 S'... i.i ; 11 5 2 1 o 5 4 5 G 2 3 3 4 4 5 1 1 15 J 81... G 2 ... 2 S 2 ... S 6 4 3 S 6 G 2 3l... "Second Ward. . 1 I ' I I I I I I I I I .1 I 111 , 16.... I 5 5... o..- o 5 a...J... 5 ; 5... 6...... 5... 7 5... n... 5 u 5 5... 5... u... 5... 5. IS 5 3 1 2 3.1 5 5 4 6... 5 7 3 4 7 2 ... 3... 19 . .- 4 4 4 l ... 4 4 4 4 4 4 20 3 11 11 S ... 1 ' 8 11 11 ... 2 5 9 11 10 ... 1 G 21 5 3 F. G I 1 7 9 S 6 1 9 1 3 2 S 9... 9 1 22 SS 8 ... 8 S 8 S '. . 8 8 8 23 8... S ... 8 8 ... 8 8 S S 8... 8... 24 .... . 5... 5... 5 5.. i 5 5 5 5 5... 5... 25 11 11 11 11 U 11 ... 11 11 ... 11 ... 11 ... 26 11... 11 H...I 11 11 11 11 11 11... 11... 27 10 1 2 1 1 10 91 101 8 2 10 2 2 4 ... 10 ... 8 ... 2S 12... 12 12 12..-I 12 12,.....l 12I...I 12 12... 12... 29 7 ... 7" 71 71, ..I... I 71 71 71 -71 7 7 30 4 1 ... 7 1 1 7 2 4... 5 2...... 5 3 7 2 1 ... Third Ward.l I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I 31 5 5 5 M."I o 5 ... -5 5 5 5 32 7 7 7 7... 7 7 7 ... 7 ... 33 ... 5 5 5.5...I 5 5 5... 5. 5 31 3 3 ... 3 3 .... 3 3 3 3 ... 3... 35 1 5 3 4 4 -.1 ... R 5 4 1 ,. 4 1 5 5... 1... 3G i 7 7... 7... 7 7 7...... 7 7 7... 7... 37 5 5 5 51 5 5 5 5 ... 5 ... 3S I... 4 4 4 ... 4 4 4 4 ... 4 4 40 C M 6 C. ..1 6 G G ... 6 G ... G ... Fourth Ward.l I I I . I 1 1 ) j I i I I 41 ... - 51 n 5 5 5 5 5 ... 5 5 ... 42 7 S 10 11 3 2 '7 10 G G 7 5 ... 1 5 1 9 1 G 43 .-. n G 4 . fl 1 3 7 5 n G 2 4 5 4 2 6 5 .. 4 .44 3 7 2 9 ... 9 8 5 S 7 G S... 3... 1 f, ... 9. 45 4 7 S 7 ... 3 7 7 2 3 5 7 1 ... 7 ... 7 46 3) -o 3 101 2' 3 12 11 10 9 12 8 ... 2 4 4 9 1 11 47.. 4 1.11 9 4 4 2 13 121 4 13 14 10... 8 1... H 1 13 " . , Fifth Ward. I I. I 1 1 I I -1 - I j 1 j 1 - 4S 14 11 9 7 2 91 2 12 121 9 9 13 5 3 I 5 TT 49 11 n 11 11.... 11 ll!... 11 11 11... 11'" 50 11 6 G 12 5 1 7 G 13 1 12 11 S 1 2 9 10 3 14 " 51 8 12 7 12 2 4 12 1 13 1 S 12 5 11 ... 5 9 3 13 ' 52 G .13 11 10 5 10 3 6 5 12 G 9 5 4 4 5 S 5 14 1 53 10 . 4 10 4 G ... 10 2 10 8 ... 10... 10 10 54 12 12 12...... 12? 12 12 12 12 12... 12... DISTRICT IN COUNTY. Precinct No. 1 81 81 SI SI ... 8 8 j Precinct No. 2 ... 13 13...... 13 ...... 131 13 13 13 13... 13 Precinct No. 3 ... 65 6... G 6 6 0... G... 6 6- G Precinct No. 4 ... 13!... 131 13 1 13 13 13... 13 13 13.. "i.i"" Precinct No. 5... Gf G... (...(.. . Gl 6' 6,.. G... 6 G G. G " Precinct No. G S 9 S SI..,. 1 9 2... S 9 .. 8... 1 9 9 Precinct No. 7 11... 11 111,... 11... ll 11.... n n ' ' "' Precinct No. S 2 21 2 ... 2 2 2 o " Precinct No. 9 , 5 5 5... 5 5 , 5 5"' Precinct 10 14,14 III...... 14 14 ( 14j 14 14 u'i Gd. Total . .)220 431?299343il07llG9l307 432 32T; 2"l6j 20 3 25 2 4." '2o7 j 2"sTl 3"oT 78 370 4l . Scattering vote: II. 'Barn'perger. 63; D. A. Redd, 23; Currle, .'11; Burns, S. , ..... FIRST BALLOT FOR COMMISSIONER. o 2 I X n 2. 2 ! o B o DISTRICT IN p f 3 CITY. & p- 2 5 S : " : First ward. 1111(1 1 11 3 8 2 2 .... 5 7 .... 3 9 9 .... 4 1 1 5 7 o 3 8 11 6 , 7 2 5 7 1 6 7 S 3 4 7 , . . . 9 2 .... 10 7 1 10 12 12 11 1 5 7 5 12 10 1 13 4 .... 13 3 3 .... 4 3 3 14 G 3 2 1 15 1 4 4 5 3 Second ward. I I 1 I I 1G 2 3 5 17 4 5 1 .... 15 7 7 .... 19 4 4 20 1 1 10 7 3 21 1 10 2 7 22 S 6 .... 23 8 8 .... 24 5 5 .... 25 3 .... 11 8 2G 2 3 7 8 2 27 1 .... 8 1 10 28 1 12 12 29 7 7 30 1 7 3 3 Third ward. I I I 1 1 1 31 5 5 .... 32 1 2 2 3 C 33 B 5 34 3 3 35 1 4 5 3G '1 2 1 2 7 1 37 5 5 .... 33 4 4 40 2 2 4 4 Fourth ward. 1 I I I 1 41 1 5 5 42 1 C .... 10 8 1 43 1 S 6 1 44 5 .... 1 4 7 1 45 7 2 5 46 3 3 3 2 7 1 47 1 1 14 11 1 Fifth ward. 1 " I 48 12 3' 7 4 2 49 11 11 50 1 4 1 9 7 G 51 1 3 12 10 2 52 12 12 5 F3 1 .... 5 10 2 2 54 1 12 12 County I I I 1 I 1 Precinct 1 8 8 Precinct 2 It 11 4 Precinct 3 C G .... Proclnct 4 13 13 Precinct 5 G G .... Precinct G 2 7 9 Preclnrt 7 11 11 Precinct 8 2 2 Precinct 10 ,. 2 1 14 10 1 Totals I I 1 j 442 356! Nominations for Treasurer. P. I. Scfrit, in placing J. W. Edmunds Ed-munds in nomination, said: "If the Americans aro successful this fall, as I believe they will be, we will want a man in the treasurer's office who is competent to chock up the present administration ad-ministration and discover its shortage, its chicanery and its crimes. I have the honor of nominating a man for this BALLOT FOR TREASURER. re DISTRICT IN CITY. j? m r First ward. 1 1 G 5 2 7 3 7 2 4 7 5 .V. 11 6 7 7 ' 7 5 , 2 5 9 2 S 10 12 11 ? 2 6 12 ; 7 7 13 3 5 -14 6 15 4 4 Second ward. 1G 5 17 5 18 7 19 1 3 20 11 21 1.0 22 8 23 f. S 25 5 26 2 9 27 2 8 2S 1.2 29 7 30 7 Third ward." 31 3 2 32 7 33 5 34 3 35 5 36 , 1 6 37 1 4 3S 4 40 " G Fourth ward. 1 I 41 5 42 2 9 48 8 45 2 4 4G G 7 47 10 4 Fifth ward. 48 10 4 49 5a F3 50 9 5 51 1 13 52 3 12 53 , 3 7 54 .- 12 District in County Precinct No. 1 S .... Proclnct No. 2 .... 13 Precinct No. 3 G Precinct No. 4 10 3 Precinct No. 5 , .... 6 Pre.clnct No. 6 10 Precinct No. G 6 5 Precinct No. 8 2 Precinct No. 9 5 Precinct No. 10 14 Totals 1....1 place who was on our ticket two years ago a thorough gentleman, a competent compe-tent accountant, a man who is honest and honorable in cvcr3' respect J. W. Edmunds." Ben Rives nominated Frank A. Swcn-son. Swcn-son. Ho said that his candidate had been honored by the partj' and" had been defeated. His success had uot made him big-headed, nor his defeat a bolter he was always an American. Tho announcement of Swenson's name brought out a considerable demonstration dem-onstration from the delegates. I . There wero no further nominntions ! and Ihc convention proceeded to ballot bal-lot with the following result: Swcu-son, Swcu-son, 434; Edmuuds, 125. Charon Wins as Sheriff. S. P. Armstrong, nominating M. Fitzpatrick. for sheriff, said: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen 1' name the next high sheriff of Salt Lako county, M. Fitzpalrick. I have but two minutes to present a few facts concerning con-cerning this man, it would lako me an hour to tell you his good qualities. Ho is not a boy. He is an experienced man. Ho has had two years' experienced exper-ienced schooling as a deputy Bheriff in tho Black Hills and has boon connected with tho Eio Grande railroad as superintendent super-intendent of construction. He came to Utah thirteen years ago and has invested invest-ed hip means in Salt Lake City." P. J. Daly placed in nomination A. J. Chaion. "In tho time allotted to me," ho said, "I cannot depict, or attempt to depict or portray, the good qualities and virtues of my nominee. However, I can say to 3'ou that he is, and alwaj's has been, a thorough American a worker in the ranks and one who, night or day, is always found helping tho cause of Americanism. If 3'ou shall nominate him. which I believe j'ou will, and if ho shall be elected, you will find, and I pledge you, that he will not prostitute pros-titute tho off ice-of sheriff .for partisan ends. He will not enter into any conspiracy con-spiracy with the criminal clement. He will acquit himself creditably in the office Ho will do honor to the party, and if you name him I plcdgo you that he will be worthy. I take pleasure, at tho request of a large number of delegates, dele-gates, and have tho honor to present to you the namo of A. J. Charon." G. S. Pulver. at the request of a number num-ber of railroad men, nominated Andrew Jovnt. JuJgo Lochric, in a brief speech, gave to the convention the namo of Iioraco A. Heath. There were seconds from all parts of the hall for Charon and the other candidates. Tho ballot resulted: Charon, 311; Fitzpatrick, 210; Heath, 17; Joyni;, 5. The nomination was made by acclamation acclama-tion BALLOT FOR SHERIFF. S Q 5 DISTRICT IN CITY. q f CL First ward. 1 1 1 11 2 7 3 4 5 4 7 5 11 ".. G 7 7 7 5 7 9 4 G 10 12 II 2 n 12 6 8 13 2 G 14 .....t. 4 2 15 S Second ward. .1111 1G 5 17 3 2 IS 3 4 19 1 20. -. 3 S 21 5 0 22 S 23 1 S 24 4 1 25 11- 26 : 3 G 1 1 27 S 1 1 2S 4 4 4 .... 29 5J 11 30 1 G Third ward. 1111 31 2 3 32 7 33 1 4 ........ 34 3 35 5 36 ; 7 37 1 4 38 i 1 3 10 3 3 Fourth ward. 1111 42 7.7.7. ".'.'..v.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 5 "5" !7J"i" 43 8 44 3 3 3 45 3 3 .... 1 46 4 8 .... 1 47 1 12 .... 1 Fifth ward. I I I I 4S 3 11 ." 40 11 50 7 7 51 5 9 52 7 7 1 53 10 51 S 4 District In County. I I Precinct No. 1 .. j" 8 Precinct No. 2 13 Precinct No. 3 fi Precinct No. 4 13 Precinct No. 5 , . . 6 Precinct No. 6 S 2 Precinct No. 7 11 Precinct No. S 2 Precinct No. 9 5 Proclnct No. 10' 14 TotalH 1 210 311 I T7 Christensen for Olerk. Nominations for clerk being in order, A. E. Rogers presented the name of Frank 11. Christensen for the position. E. B. Critchlow nomiu itcd John W. Pike, whom, he said, had been " an American for fort3' .years in Utah. Nominations closed and the convention conven-tion proceeded to ballot. -The ballot resulted re-sulted as follows: Frank K. Christen sen, 368; J. W. Pike, 17S. The ballot follows: BALLOT FOR CLERIC. 5. 2 IK ' DISTRICT IN CITY. tr. 1 n 3 First ward. 1 1 11 .... 2 7 3 ' 9 4 7 .... 5 ; JL .... 6 3 4 7 ......'.'....- 7 .... 8 W 7 9 ..V 8 2 10 12 11 : 4 4 12 : 10 4 13 2 G 14 o 5 1 15 : ; 8 .... Second ward. 1G Si F 17 2 3 IS G 1 19 4 .... 20 ; ..... 11 .... 21 10 22 8 .... 23 S 24 4 1 25 11 .... 2G 10 1 27 5 5 28 10 2 29 6 1 30 7 .... Third ward. 31 .. ....... 5 32 7 .... 53 4 1 34 . 3 .... 35 n .... 3d . 4 3 37 4 I 38 4 40 4 2 Fourth ward. . II 5 42 H .... 43 ; 8 44 0 45 .? 2 5 46 7 G 47 , 7 7 Fifth ward. ; . IS .- 1 13 49 5 6 no 10 4 51 12. 2 H2 .J 11 10 54 y. 12 Precinct No. 1 8 .... Precinct No. 2 9 4 Precinct No. 3 (j .... Precinct No. 4 13 Precinct No. 5 0 .... Precinct No. 6 10 .... Proclnct No. 7 4 G Precinct No. S 2 .... Precinct No. 9 5 .... Precinct No- 10 7 7 Total 3GS 17S Ttoo Ballots for Auditor. Auditor was tho next order of business. busi-ness. II. J. Dininn3' nominated W. C. Norrell, who ho said had been a hard worker ever since tho American part-was part-was organized, and who is ablo to perform per-form the duties of the office creditabl3' to himself and to the party. Mr. Eomne3' nominated "T. W. Armstrong. Arm-strong. H. A. Mercer was placed in nomination b3' Delegate Mahan. Nominations then closed and the ballot bal-lot proceeded. The ballot resulted as follows: T. W. Armstrong, 72; W. O. Norrell, 247; H. A. Mercer, 21n. No candidate having received a majority ma-jority of the votes a second ballot was ordered, Mr. Armstrong, in tho meantime, mean-time, withdrawing in favor of Mr. Norrell. The result of the- second ballot bal-lot was as follows: W. O. Norrell, 304i2; II. A. Mercer, 209K-. Nomination for Recorder;' When tho call for nominations for candidnte for recorder was called, M. G. "Romno3' presented the name of Thomas Thom-as Horner. P. J. Daly, in a brief address, but a pointed one. presented the name of Charles W. Lawrence. His nomination was seconded by a number of delegates. When the roll call had reached the thir-t.y-third district the nomination of Mr. Lawrence was, on tho motion of a Horner Hor-ner deloerate, mado unauimous. For County Attorney. Nominations for county being in order. or-der. Judge Street presented tlie namo of M. E. Wilson, and then on motion of S. P. Armstrong tho nomination of Mr. Wilson was mado by acclamation. For Surveyor. When the order of business for nominating nomi-nating a survoj'or was reached, Sam Brown presented the name of L. D. Wight. Judge Holman presented the name of Charles A. Herman. If. B. Johnson of Bingham presented the namo of Joseph Ulmer. Mr. Ulmer was seconded sec-onded 1)3' several persons and the ballot resulted in tho election of Joseph Ulmer. Ul-mer. the count3', outside of Salt Lake Citv, casting its solid vote for Ulmer. Tho total vote was 43S for Ulmer, 70-for 70-for Wight and 31 for Holman, For Assessor. Nominations for assessor resulted in the presentation of the names of Barne3 I Quinn by D. B. Hempstend and of A. L. I Brattain by P. J. Dal Several seconding sec-onding speeches were made, and then a call of the roll .was had, which resulted result-ed in tho nomination of Mr. Brattain Ivy a vote of 22U for Quinn and 313 for Brattain. On tho motion of J. J. Stewart the county committee was empowered to fill all vacancies that might occur on the ticket. A call of the wards in the city and the precincts outsido of the cit.3- resulted in the selection of tho following as a eount3 committee: County Committee Named. First ward Henry F. Heath, Walter J. Meeks. Second ward S. P. Armstrong, Hcnr3' Cartwright. Third ward JR. G. Slater, J. T. Raleigh. Ra-leigh. Fourth ward C. J. Crabtree, Ben S. Rives. jjjj!jr T 1Moo'n wapd 3Icrman Bamberge'ijF County at larCc Frauklin WcPvit Cottonwood. A. .1. Dav of DraporM Green of B,Kham Junction. FrPPd;SEe of Sandy. Dominick Burns of Bingffi) American Flag Party Emblel ai The convention adopted tho Amjlfr B Flag as the parly emblem, andfi'is a' after a vote of thanks had beenfigiV' to the officers or the conventi convention adjourned without tiaS jfoteii FIRST BALLOT FOR AUDITQl fl Q rfcc-l DISTRICT IN CITY. : fii!- : jg0 First ward. jfl!S ' 1 ifS3tjili! 2 - I jiftftP1 3 5- 'AdfC0 l :::::::::::::::; j jfff; 1L ifAHSi 12 G fl"?' 13 1 'US " 14 3 ii . 15 - 1 k Second ward. !lj9T 16 1.;. 5 fH0, 17 n JftSR, 31 15 7 JWtftuir 19 4 ;4lS?-L,r' 20 .'. Mia3l. 22 .' 5 . JffeWBl 23 8 24 4 aiSfTirtT 25 11 He 2G 1 mhwt c 27 , S 9!3 Uilr 28 4 .ftalGrut 29 7 .bblFP'. 30 ..g. 1 r 3;n": , $m U ::::::::::::..:::::::::::..??..$ 31 3 ..3! 35 5 05 30 6 1 37 4 ..2pJ)D3 3S 4 L.AiCoD , 40 1 5 U.M&y Fourth ward. 41 5jgh 42 lE& 43 2 2P31i 44 3 3U5o 45 ..... 3BVjrt ::::: ."."::::::::l .6. Fifth ward.. I -1 'Dafirrn 48 11 .aP'tab. 49 1 .6a 50 51 13 H,L?f 52 8 J5tO( 53 8 il'' CI 54 12 .ffifaopa Precinct No. 1 4 -2 H. Precinct No, 2 13 .ffJJ.bt Precinct No. 3 jn.B'ir ' Precinct No. 4 "iJ'tfj i Precinct No. 5 6 flsml,,, Precinct No. 6 1 Proclnct No.. 7 11 .WK n. Precinct No. S 2 .S4 w Precinct No. 9 5 .rEl."Ctr cf a Precinct No. 10 10 jjl fatf , Total 247 21lfi! (Joci SECOND BALLOT FOR AUDIWLnim- 3tf & 15 fin ! First ward. lllif .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0n 4 7.7.7.7.7.7.7 .7.777.7 7" .7 .7 a?1 s 7 ". :.r...- jPft;n wo ? 777:::. 77-7:: :::::::::::?? h I .7.7.7.7.7:::::::. 10 7.7 'UUebi 11 7-7-7.77;:77;;:7::::Fori Second ward. "W:?:ye jQ it 77777: .77777.777: fdbr S .7.7.7.7.7. . : 7 77.7;. . fA sic 55 ::::::::::: ::::::: ....:.: K&fe l777,777;;i:;7:;te Third ward. ""b" - 1 777::777:7;7Hky ' Fourth ward, HllViti Fifth ward. . HL v g :::::::::::.:::::::.::::;::: T g :::::::::::::::::" Precinct No. 1 -"V Proclnct No. 2 'K A Precinct No. 3 - Hf -Precinct No. 4 ; ViC' Precinct No. 5 o?IER, Precinct No. G .; As?." Precinct No. 7 Miifi. Precinct No. 8 g l, Precinct No. 9 S Precinct No. 10 S)f Total ''IS |
