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Show THE HERALD-KEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916 N, 9 epublicans Assail Administfations Policies SECOND DISTRICT HAS LIVEY TIME NAME DELEGATES VOTE FOR ALTERNATES i In the voting a number of scattering rotes were given, but these are shown in the table, but are summarized together with the names of the counties casting the vote, below the table. The ballot by counties TO CONVENTION was; Morning Session Is Spent in Animated Discussion Ovef Plan of Procedure. i RECESS HELD ADVISABLE Price and Joseph Named for Delegates; Ellison and Clegg Alternates. Fred Joseph Harry were selected as the delegates tc the Republican national convention from the Second" congressional district. The Utah county delegation. together with the Davis and Tvoele county delegations, combined in the morning session to put through a filibuster which caused the convention to after soon as the the state convention. Anadjourn were selected, the alternates. delegates. Peter M. Clegg of Tooele and James K. Ellison of Davis, were chosen by acclamation. When the convention opened in the T. L. Holman. the chairman, afternoon, admonished the delegates to work in the interests of harmony and paraon phrased Abraham Lincoln's address to"malice toward none and charity ward all." As soon as he announced nominations were in order, Benjathat min - Mich placed Fred V. Price in nomination and urered the convention to send a man from the ranks of the party "o the national convention. He work Mr. Price had done !n Salt Lake county and urged his lection. Jacob Kvans of Provo placed Col. C. E. Loose in nomination Tor a from the congressional and Harold P. Fabian placed districtdelegate in nomination and delimrry H. Joseph he had been working with clared that the party for twenty years and Republican urged his selection. These were the only candidate and the roll was called, which resulted as follows: W. Price and S. I- 1 Counties 23 23 Davis 213 72 Salt Lake J93 20 20 Tooele SS 72 20 Utah .SOS 177 Total Utah county, through a mistake, cast five more votes than it was entitled to. but no objection was raised. Price and were elected. On the Joph roll call Davis and Tooele county Salt Uke county. aligned with Peter M. Clegg of Tooele county was then nominated as alternate and James i;. Unison of Davis county was also nominated as alternate. tn the motion of E. 1L Calllster these selections were made by acclamation. William G. Carr of Davis. Julian Thomas of Halt Lake, and James 13. Hickman of Tooele and Karl Hopkins of Utah counties acted as tellers on the roll call. Opened Up Stormy. The opening: session of this convention was stormy, with Utah, Tooele and on postponeDavis counties ment until afterinsisting the state convention, while Salt Lake county stood out for. tc select idele-remaining in session gates according to theofcall Issued by II. the committee, Myton. chairman I. under authority of the committee. After the convention had been in session almost an hour a motion to adjourn until after the state convention, unopposed by Halt Lake county, carried. It was explained that the adjournment was taken to restore harmony in the convention and to bring about a better among delegates repreunderstanding in the disthe four 'counties senting trict. Mr. Myton callel the convention to order prcmptly at 10 o'clock. He an- T. L. Holman of Halt Lake nounced that ' temporary county had been chosen chairman and Don M. Conovcr of Utah county temporary secretary. Mr. Holman proceeded to open the convention and Mr. Ctnovcr read the call. Then started a discussion regarding the matter of organizing the convention. Kph Homer, chairman of Utah county, moved that a committee on credentials be appointed to determine what to sit in the delegates had the I... Rich convention and vote:right Henjamin of Salt Lake ceupty moved as a substitute that the counties assembled pass on their own credentials and report to the chairman that the business of the convention might be expedited and the selection of delegates from the Second congressional district be had before the opening of the state convention. "Why this proceeding?" demanded Mr.extraordinary Homer, speaking against the amenJment. "It is regular that we have a committee on credentials and I want one to determine who Is to sit In ihiti convention. It Is just as important in the naming of delegates from tlii.- convention as the naming of delein the state convention." gates Mr. Rich replied that none was conthe seat of any and testing that to get through with delegate the business meaof the convention extraordinary sures should be employed. He declared that the convention had the right to make its own rules of procedure. Mr. Holman was interrupted by W. H. Epperson of Davis county, who protested tliat th amendment to the motion was out of order, but Mr. Holman ruled that Mr. was out of order. On a voce vote the convention carried viva Epperson the amendment, but a rising vote wag demanded, which resulted In the convention carrying the amendment by an Mr. Homer overwhelming amajority. t'nen asked for count and questioned the risrht of any of the delegates to vote before their credentials had been passed upon by a committee and approved by the convention. Haling of Chairman. "The chair refuses to be a party to any irregular proceedings." said Mr. Holman. "but the chair rules that where a Is in organization a convention control oftemporary the majority vote of the convention rules and decides any question which may come before ft. One party or one delegation as much here knows its own delas does the about and if the other, egation convention wants to pass on this mat-- r ter it has the power. I want to be fair, but parliamentary rules must be observed. This convention has the power to doIsas It pleases In this mattime the bickering over ter, and it procedure stopped." of Tooele I. L 4aker that member of theprotested Tooele deleonly one was and asked for time. present gation Then a filibuster was started by the in counties the district outside of Salt with the result that it was Tike countyconvention found the could not finish its business prior to Athe meeting of recess of five convention. the state was taken to permit the counminutes ties outside of Fait Lake to caucus and organize. "This is not a pleasant job nor did Mr. Holman "at I solicit it." declared the end of the recess. "i was cautioned about not making a speech and action is what was was told that quick v wanted by the delegates, but I never a Republican felt more like makingI do in my life than right now. speech We are starting here today something next sumwhich we will regret when mer comes around. It behooves all delegates to gst down to business and 2- -6 " ! - & B g g COUNTY. . g" g w tJ I 5 8 & g n . . . g. ' 77. Beaver Box Elder 5. 12 10 48 77. 30 28 18 23 77. 12 Senator Smoot Heads DelegaRepublicans. 12 30 77. ... 20 18 20 18 FIRST DISTRICT was given an ovation by the convention. Committee Appointed. The convention then appointed a committee on permanent organization on and order of business, a committee on resocredentials and a committee lutions. In the following list of committeemen by counties the first named is the member of the organizationofcomthe mittee, the second the member third committee on credential and the the member cf the committee on resolutions: E. C. McGarry, F. B. Farns-wortBeaver, C. Nels E. McGarry; Box Elder. D. Evans; Jensen, R. B. Young, M.Israelson. T. Cache, Orson Smith, J. A. II. Merrill; Carbon, R. R. Kirkpatrick, A. W. Horsley, C. R. Marcussen; Davis, B. L. Kessler, W. P. Epperson, F. L. H. ton; R. S.Lay Ray E. Dilman, M. L. P. Pope, Duchesne, Collett; Emery, ThompGardner, T. S. Turner, Henry three son; Garfield, Alma Riding on all WebMrs. Ada Wood committees; Iron, ster, S. J. Foster, C. S. Wilkinson; Juab, J. S. Stack, J. W. Paxman. David Mills; Kane, Mrs. Rosa H. Hamlin on all three committees; Millard, M. A. Abbott, W. R. Thompson, James A. Kelly; Morgan. Daniel Heiner, E. H. Anderson, Jr., J. A. Anderson; Rich, Joseph Hodges on all three committees: Salt Lake, W. N. Williams, Charles Cottrell, Jr., Dana T. Smith; Sanpete, A. II. Chrlstensen, Fred Jorgensen, Jacob Johnson; Sevier, Joseph Poulsen, E. C. Scorup, Peter Lundgren; Summit, S. L. Rodman, J. K. Johnson, Henry Welsh; Tooele, L. L. Baker, John J. Gillett, George W. Goins; Uintah, Don B. Colton on all three committees: Utah, W. L. Hays, Don Conover, Harvey Cluff; Wasatch, W. Harvey, Edwin D. Hatch, C. Hugh J. Walquist; Washington, Claudius Hirschl, R. L. Judd. George R. Lund, Weber, U.William C. Howell, T. M. Jones, J. Jr.,The Eldredge, Jr. state committee met Republican at the Roberts hotel at 10 o'clock and selected the temporary organization of the convention. A preliminary report of the committee on organization, named at the state committee meeting of April 8, was also presented, but no action was taken. . (Continued From Preceding Page.) county got the floor and insisted that tne convention disregard the motion 18 and the amendments, Carbon and that everyone who desired to become a candidate 23 23 23 Davis be permitted to have his name placed 13 13 13 before the convention 13 Duchesne - Carlson of Salt Lake 13 then 13 13 got t.Ov13 Emery the floor. 9 9 9 9 have ,al1 hown a disposition to Garfield be fair in this convention." said Mr. 3 3 3 3 Grand Carlson, "and at no time has the ma19 19 19 19 Juab to take jority of attempted the minority. No one has advantage to 6 6 : 6 Kane attempted .6 override the minority. Other 16 16 16 tions are to be made here andnomina16 Millard in the great spirit of the Republican party I 7 3 7 4 7 Morgan ask that everyone who wants to go t 5 5 5 before this convention be privileged to 5 Rich do so, for the Republican party is the 37 55 183 46 213 8 198 137 Salt Lake of the I suggest that party . 42 . . 7 42 10 nominations bepeople. 25 42 permitted." Sanpete 22 I 24 Are Laid on the Table. ' 25 4 .... 2 23 Sevier move "I that the amendments and 25 ,10 5 10 20 25 Summit be laid on the table." said question 10 20 10 10 10 10 Tooele Mr. Glasmann. The convention passed the motion. 9 9 9 9 Uintah Karl of Utah countv Hopkins 84 1 85 . . . 2 - 85 86 rT. Utah the name of C. E. Loose, then placed mer Republican state chairman,for-in 15 7 8 8 15 Wasatch nomination for a delegate at large and 11 11 11 declared that Colonel Loose was a man Washington who had given more, to the Republic4 4 4 4 Wayne an party than he had ever received 37 74 37 74 Weber from it. Homer seconded the nomination. Eph Seldon Clawson of Salt Lake county 294 226 595 386 470 169 543 194 Totals ....1 placed the name of W. S. McCornick in nomination and J. E. Pettlt of Summit C. A. Glazier got 1 vote in Utah county, Moroni Heiner got 29 nominated Henry Welsh of Park county City. votes in Salt Lake and 15 in Wasatch, W. S. McCornick got 28 in Salt O. W. Carlson then placed in nomiLake and 11 in Washington, C. E. Loose got 12 votes in Beaver and nation Moroni Heiner, former ive national committeeman, Progresswho has Porter M. Clegg got 3 in Tooele. to the returned and Republican party convention vote the Immediately upon the announcement of the who was a delegate to the convention. are "We a about reunited talking said adjourned. Mr. Carlson, Republican party." now we an "and have to honor to one whoopportunity has returned Says Next President Must Be give to the Republican fold." This closed the nominations. Many Man of Firmness and durseconding speeches were recorded nomthe and when the ing convention, j ination of Mr. Heiner had been made Stability. the convention refused to permit any more seconding speeches by insisting on the roil call. The vote showed SenI (Continued From Preceding Page.) ator Smoot. Senator Sutherland, Governor Spry and Mayor Heywood elect- And while the nation has acclaimed ed in the order named. these In the field of federal statecraft ; j Fight on Alternates. been quick to. appreciate With the announcement of the vote it has also the worth, courage, the fearlessfor delegates at large, a motion was the ness to duty of Utah's the devotion and made Thomas II. Burton of by chief magistrate, William Sprj-- . Here seconding the nomination of Senator George Sutherland. A. B. Irvine de- that the four low candidates for Nephi deleIXnounced be declared the alter- in the west was the gauntlet of gate at the methods of the Democratic national administration and also nates largeconvention. to the This precipi- anarchy thrown down to law. Here the in been had which of the and different changes attacked the policy policies tated a warm session and the convenof social thugs, apotheosizIn follows full His address Wilson. tion an went into augurated uproar, and challenge again murder and threatening to terrify, ing so with was to It is Because it that the chair could change "Mr. Chairman and Fellow Repub subject great burn if law was enforced, and acnot the on hear pillage motions seconding llcans: The State of Utah Is to be out notice. count of the noise and declared the mo- was made direct to our governor. He met it. That challenge came to the "During the three years that have tion lost withoutto putting it. congratulated on the many evidences alternate the convention John state of Utah with the veiled approval we see today of a reunited Republican passed we have witnessed many of II. For Wootton of Utah county nominated of the Democratic national When notice. these without changes Stephen L. Chlpman of Provo; A. J. Lee tion which itself has alwaysadministraparty. Every loyal member of the he went wriggled the scoffed at of Carbon county nominated Dr. E. M. and he office into wobbled, dodged and sidestepped Lon J. Hadparty recalls with profound regret the idea of a. tariff commission now he Nehr of Carbon county; nominated Mrs. Clarissa S. Will- when encountering a critical responsidifferences tnat arose last Chi- favors one; then, he was opposed to lit-an dock iams Salt Lake- W. P. Epperson of bility. The answer of Governor Spry of and navy, army favoring adequate in cago convention and the division James E. Ellison of was just such "an answer to the foes if any. Increase now he says we Davis nominated tle, G. A. Iverson nominated James of the party which followed. We are only must increase the army and make our Davis; society as today should begiven Anderson of Morgan; O. R. Dlbblee by this the strongest in the world: at that A. nation to the foes of humanity, too familiar with that fight and the navy Mrs. L. nominated Heber on sugar a Cummlngs tariff time Insisted he that and international law. To yield liberty adof Salt Lake; George R. Lund nomiwas a sin, and a robbery of the poor, nated resulting election of aasDemocratic a time is a cowardice that beat such Hirschl David of now over out Washington: he we must be look and that it ministration. Today wiped There is a peace too C. of A. nominated Karl Utah gets aggression. Hopkins be that sugar shortly protected; the history of that trouble, we are all urges of David and Mills of Glazier at to be dear had Utah, any price the peace decided he office he went into nominated Henry Welsh of of servility. Peace Eureka willing to admit that there were mis- after and proserity do to was the it thingthat hardly right my Summit county. The count showed Mrs. not abide .with those takes made on both sides, and, for men Mexican a who remain lot of permit Mr. Welsh, Mrs. Cummlngs Williams, parr, I am convinced that if the soldiers to anrest and and and while law is quiescent outraged Mr. In chosen Anderson the order convention who participated in that abuse our soldiers In uniform and insult named. is The world, but trampled. humanity could live those days over again they our flag with impunity, and he sent an in it a mema If there be family. huge Session. to force demand Morning a naval a and on basis army greata salute to the would adjust the differences The state convention was called to ber who is willing that the others may flag, but order apology and that would be satisfactory to all. If an the had shortly after 11 o'clock by John sink, providing he himself swim, let me after they principal captured such an adjustment had been made, the seaport K. Hardy, vice chairman cf the state tell you his own day is not afar off. won and had of Mexico, fought Grand Old Party would have been in a battle on Mexican soil, and a lot of committee, and after the reading of Policy One of Drifting. control of the country during the past our brave soldier boys had been killed, the official call for the convention by L. to Heber the to forbe "After nearly two years of vibrating and secretary Cummlngs, three years, which have proved coun- he suddenly changed his mind Mr. state announced said committee, Hardy and the and our about the administration at of most nothing critical apology got the years vacillating, the temporary officers of the conven- Washington further about the salute to theAmerawoke flag, tion, the demand for have been but try's history, and we would who trad been designated by the preparedness. Like to the retreat, leaving who In Buchanan, saved the humiliations that have been ican sounded committee at a meeting- held In citizens at the mercy of the blood- state the Roberts hotel earlier in the day. the year that preceded the war of the heaped upon us. and which have caused thirsty and the in bandits The temporary officers were Glen union, thought that storms could be American to Jiang country south of us. every Miller of Salt Lake, chairman; Judge quelled by- words instead of action, his head in shame. Dehold the Result I B. C. Call of Box Elder vice Wilson pursued the policy of drifting. "And behold the result! Hundreds of chairman; T. C. Winn of county, Single Track natlroad Juab county, The preparedness which is now inslain been driven and our have citizens C. of J. of Wasatch voked should have been "Without discussing the merits secretary; Walquist in 1913, of homes. dollars Millions from their Axel assistant secretary; Steele when Republicans whostarted county, saying: of our that controversy, I am safe in trouble advocated it debeen has "rrgeant-at-armof Salt Lake county, ruthlessly property that we have all regretted the were denounced as 'playing polities' of the murderous The Jeers asGus of Henrold Juab first stroyed. county, The Mexican bandits have mingled with the sistant sergeant-at-armand the results that followed. E. C. Scorup and trying to 'plunge the country Into direct result was the elevation to the despairing cries of ravished American of Sevier county, second assistant war. Wicked is it that anyone who W. R. Thompson of pleads for preparedness should be chair of a man who has women, while the noise of the crackling nt-at-arms; presidential homes has Millard county, third assistant of the flames of with such a motive. That the proudly likened his mind to a 'single the nt-at-arms, of tordrowned the dying-burning deand Joseph B. Keeler of charged appeals track railroad. When he first sowere has at last come to the views President were owners who American Utah being county, chaplain. scribed himself most of us who of Gardner and Stimpson and Roosevelt Mexican optheir killed and tured Mr. Keeler offered by the invocation and unaccustomed to seeing a schoolmaster pressors! And what is the reason for Mr. Hardy then introduced Mr. Miller, and other notable Republicans who in politics, were a little at ft loss to all this? The principal reason is that who delivered the keynote address of have been preaching preparation is know exactly what he meant, but three we have a President who says that he the state convention. The address of highly to his credit. We pray that this have en- prefers to pursue a policy of 'watchful Mr. Miller, which will be found in full time, at any rate, he may remain steadyears of close asacquaintance in this paper, was received doubtless has you, waiting and that he is 'too proud to elsewhere It in purpose, though we should also lightened me, with enthusiasm by the convention, and fast be glad of preparation to uphold our and I am now prepared to agree that fight. a out such President! with were "I his references to say the his mind is indeed like a "single track Give us a man who stands for Amer- especially cf the Democratic administra- .American, industries when the flood of railroad.' And I will bo further and ican Ideals! Give us a President who failure to carry out its platform pledges foreign competition Is let loose upon tion The creeping- paralysis assert that the ideas that emanate from will say to all the world that the great by cheers from the delegates. our markets. of Uncle Sam is long enough to greeted At the end of the address Mr. has of Miller which fear been extending over that mind are to be compared, asa far arm of the earth lot reach isto the remotest partand our land the as usefulness is concerned, with last'two years has during willing strong enough to the extremities. the from heart gone of the antiquated and dilapidated roll- and to lives the and propwithout blare of trumpets or ostentaprotect enough usualno is "We court we seek no that and other Junk stock trouble, wherand liberties of Americans ing to his beloved state of erty tion, rendered ever they may see fit to establish Utah, I would be negligent to my quarrel, we appreciate to the fullest single track, jerkwabut ly found on the themselves. Give us a President like duty if I failed to call, the roll of the blessings of peace, having enjoyed ter railroads Ii the backwoods of our Abraham Lincoln, who went through some of his achievements. Mr. them so long. It was said of Buchanan, Chairman, Indeed, Yes, country. "Witness the opening of the great one of Democracy's years of bloody war to save the that mind is like a 'single track rail- four pearls, that he left and liberate the oppressed. Or Uintah reservation. Alone and almost everything undone that road. and we have seen that It has union, ought to have did not man like William who measure carried this McKlnley, the unaided, done. been about as many bad curves, side tracks, hesitate to enter into war to avensre through Democracy's present repreeman which added Congress, an and other kinks, as the destruction of an American ship pire to our is sentative enjoys the felicity of having which state, redailing switches empire almost any old single track railroad and the death of American sailors. Or large enough and rich enough to sup- been on all sides of all questions; Presigreata Republican of mine like that other he port and furnish homes for five times therefore, argue his supporters, that was ever built. A friend was when notorious bandit dent who, our some must have hit also it present population. mind of the time. right recently said that that named Rasuli, thousands of miles "He saved for us our beautiful Fort I once had a friend who. when he llk a time table of a single track rail- across the sea In a seized Douglas when an attempt was made land, road. 1 asked him why, and he said. and held for ransomforeign an American citi- abolish the post, and secured an appro-to went duck shooting, pointed his gun zen named Pericardia and the pirate priation of $1,000,000 with which to along the edge of the shore and as he government where the bandit build up and maintain this valuable ad- pulled his trigger swung the gun in I am not speaking for began to make excuses and operated ston our state. And I predict that a wide circle. In that way, he said, quibble dition other over his release, thundered at them the he willto yet Salt Lake county nor for anyconventhat fort made a he could scatter his shot over the enin this delegation county or am message. 'You shall deliver Pericardiar brigade post, have which will mean the cir- tire lake, killing ducks by the thouI speaking for any cantion. Nor alive or Rasuli dead within twenty-fou- culation of millions of dollars a year in In like manner when the Preshours?' Theodore Roosevelt did didate or person. midst that would otherwise go else- sands. "To Utah county I will say that itun-is not humiliate his countrymen by send- our ident's gun goes off he swings it so an attempted procedure note couched in the where. note as to kill after ducks around the whole horiattacking ing Strawberry Project. You choice diction of a schoolmaster, ornader a temporary organization. numzon. A disciple of Jefferson and state proj-es"See the wonderful are not a county here; you are a such mented Strawberry an Appropria- rights, he tells the governora of a state This man secured 'unber of delegates trylns: to organize a sions asby'strict accountability.' expresconvicted acres of a of mav tion 60,000 Tou feel that convention. government land, how he should deal with measure.' 'vCatchful waiting. large of grudging the income from which makes the proj- murderer. An exponent of 'the new and of other 'cause delegation is takingbut advantage humanity pretty and relieves the freedom. his secretary of the navy it is a con- phrases. He simply cleared the decks ect smaller delegations, vention where the majority rules. for action and said 'Perlcardis alive or farmers from the burden of taxation tells officers to keep their mouths shut, Rasuli dead. and within the twenty-four-ho- they would otherwise be required to not even admitting 'two and two are Ileeea Is Taken. know without any time limit Pericardia was bear. But you all to the O. W. Carlson of Salt Lake urged delivered alive. proud Today 'too out are the kind further allusion to this phase of his four.' O. S. call an S. fight,' next upon the convention that itasadjourn in of Presidents theThose sending day we are how to much him Indebted work Republican party it would the interest of harmony, for preparedness. As a congressman locally. do no harm to let the Second district gives the nation. said the other day the country would as a senator record "His of the United Qualities of Sutherland. convention go over until after the state a him has behind the Presimade be national States willingfigure. could declared "We are meeting todav to select His .presence is eagerly sought by the dent if he to stand convention, lie nothing would remain 'In one .only He then moved some of the delegates on whom the re- bar associations and other learned orbe lost by waiting. behind until after sponsibility will rest to select such a ganizations of the country. He has been place long enough to let us get that the convention adjourn can who blow successor him. to isn't It everyone Not the state convention. President Wilson. by the greatest universities at-of hot and cold at the same time. The efMr. Rich desired to know what mowill these delegates select our honored only of his world because the adscholarly next President, but on them will be the tive was behind the motion for of our Democratic administration distinguished services to fect A. B. Irvine declared burden of framing a platform that will tainments and He journment ifand mucli is Is a man that of our reconstructed of kind the his country. the convention adjourned reunite our party a platform that will towards whom the eyes of the nation Salt Lakelike that that street cars, which have City home after be big enough and broad enough for half the delegates wouldandgo not when a vacancy is to be filled in cracks in the floors and electric broilattend every Republican to stand upon with- turn the state convention court of the United States. ers under the seats. On reaching home the out stultifying himself. These tasks the supreme the district convention. He urged In the Senate he associates his accordiAmong our the best convention to transact business of braids after a winter evening's ride you have party, require mounone of towers like the no advanmighty declared Is to and call nomiin the to and it my pleasure ng1 was place the shadow of which chillblains on your feet and blisters peaks, under being taken of any candi- nation a man who measures up to all tain tage or The sunshine of elsewhere. While Wilson prates of manhood. to he grew He a has perdate of the requirements. delegation. our of our at- fighting for the cause of humanity, Belclearness the canat valleys, with all of the Several delegates began talking sonal the sublimity of our mourf-tain- gium is prostrate and Holland trem"If didatesacquaintance whose names will be placed mosphere, once, and Mr. Holman declared: and the rugged strength of our bling. He goes out in his first camthe delegation insists on putting the before the national convention, and is In the chairman on his metal it can be done the friend and respected counsellor of granite hills are all reflected paign on a pledge of one term only, and character and most of them. He has the personal ac- magnificent personality and he will run the convention." now blandly accepts a renomina-tio- n Rehim to In of the this A. leadR. sending Barnes and then the of General maji. Attorney friendship for 4the second. and his character, publican national convention, we are ers of all factions, moved an adjournment until after the quaintance comconscious that we are doing the whole state convention and Dr. F. K. Straup intellect and personality have Ready for Change. amended It to read until after the pelled them all to render to him un- nation a service. Itosecond the nominain Mexico, nor in dealing "Neither elect unanimously with the time allotted tion and ask you session of the state convenmeasured respect. The morning war, nor in repealEureopean a me Sutherland The was to Senator me enumerate amendment allow not tion. lost and the to will George delegate free-tothe .bill for American to voncentlon." was ing national the taken. Republican of the priceless services he has, adjournment 3 Cache SO ... ... ... ... 9 8 8 48 . ... ... ... ... ... ... - ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... - MILLER GIVES . KEYNOTE SPEECH RUGGED STRENGTH OF UTAH'S HILLS REFLECTED IN JUNIOR SENATOR, SAYS NOMINATOR . in-th- e - - half-bree- half-civiliz- d, ed , -- half-civiliz- fed-blood- ed ed - " s; s; sergeasergea- - , - high-soundin- t! g- self-supporti- ng ur t - s, ll BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THH examiners to 10 a. ri.. Monday, May 15,up1916, for o'clockboardf state motor vehicle and motorcycle number h, tion at Large Selected by i NO CONTESTS IN and chauffeur's badges for the plates1917 to specifications on yearin theaccording office of the file secretary of state at Salt Lake City, Utah. STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS. By David Mattson. Secretary. Understanding Between Weber and Cache Delegations Facilitates Dispatch of Business. Dim In this citv. Mav 1 Waller, aged 72 years. Deceased Joseph has been a resident or wurord ward and Mill creek for the last forty years. He leaves a wife, Eliza Waller; a son. W. H. Waller, and a daughter, Eliza Waller. Remains are at the fuAlthough much enthusiasm prevailed Jane of Eber W. Hall, 164 S. neral parlors street. in the convention of the First congres- - West Temple Notice of funeral sional. district for the selection of dele- - later. gates to the Republican national con- ERTMANN. In this city, May 1, Fritz vention, no contests were waged. Early S. Ertmann, aged 63 years. Deceased in the day the Weber and Cache county was a. member of Utah camp No. 33S of the World. Remains at delegation reached an understanding Woodmen or Eber w. Hall, the funeral whereby Congressman Joseph Howell 164 S. West parlors street, notice of Temple was to relinquish all claims to choice as funeral later. delegate at large and the Cache deleCEMETERIES gation was to support Mayor A. R. Heywood of Ogden for the place, while In WASATCH LAWN CEMETERY. Per turn Weber county was to support petual care. 1016 Kearns bldg. W. 1866. Congressman Howell for delegate from the congressional district. Few candiFUNERAL . dates put In theirappearance In the . I .... T T. . . TVnnnrT Is which of the composed 29 district, Richard died who Llndgren, twenty-thre- e counties outside of Salt at a local hospital, will be heldApril at thez Davis. Tooele and n x Utah, Lake, B. wara iviay 2 ai Don Colton of Uintah county was p. weniy-nnm. The casket willcnapei be open for vlew-in- tr of the convention and chosen chairman at the Chanel nrinr to th services. H. A. Pederson of Cache county secre- Friends invited. Interment City cemeand tary. No speeches were werepermitted limited to a tery. speeches nominating minute. In a sentence Carl Allison of GILSON. The services for mr r riioA at thft fatn. Weber placed Congressman Howell In James TC rSilumn funeral was followed and nomination this by residence, 417 N. Fifth West, April Dilman Wooley of Manti placing W. D. ily 29, in his sixty-nint- h year, will3 be held H. Thomas nomination. Candland in o'clock afternoon. 2, at Tuesday May Mills of Burton of Nephi placed David from the Qualtrough-Allco- tt funeral roll was 544 S. Main street. Interment Eureka in nomination. The were count- parlors, called, and while the tellers City cemetery. result William Jensen of Box ing thewas nominated for alternate Elder FUNERAL DIRECTORS from the district, as was Niels Poulsen of Sevier county. Both were nominated by acclamation before the roll call on E. G. O'DONNELL, Undertaker and was announced. The roll call Embalmer, delegates has moved to new location. resulted as follows: 7 S. West Temple. Realty bldg. Phone ES0. S. D. EVANS. Undertaker. Embalmer, 48 S. State; automomortuary chapei. Counties. ', bile to service if without addU desired, . a tional expense. Wasatch 364. & WALLER. , l--i 226-22- JBeaver . Box Elder Cache Carbon Duchesne Emery Garfield . . . . Grand .... Iron Juab 12 12 30 48 18 13 20 48 17 13 9 3 .... 19 .. 16 7 5 .42 25 10 9 11 4 s specialty.1516. Wasatch signs S Main. 13 19 6 16 42 25 20 10 15 15 9 5 4 S 7 6 7 5 CjMsIflcatloNo. ERNEST LAMBOURNE. Salt Lake .. leading' Funeral deflorist, new store. our Decorations. 73 6 13 Kane .... Millard Morgan Rich Sanpete Sevier Summit .4 Uintah . .'. Wasatch Washington Wayne . . . Weber .. Total .... ..1 13 3 FLORISTS 10 6 74 37 37 381 303 140 WILLES-HORN- E bldg.; cut flowers, DRUG CO., funeral News designs, decorating. Wasatch 291. LOST AND FOUND (Classification No. 4.) LOST Horse, cn April 29. strayed from pasture at 935 S. West Temple, medium-size- d bay horse, white spot on each shoulder; 2 new hind shoes. Get reward at Cutler's 36 Main street. LOST Durham Jersey cow; horns sawed off about one inch from head. on right hip. Tel. Highland Brand 2016-NReward. LOST Friday, small leather handbag in courthouse park, containing pa$10 in It. Name per envelope with Vira. Reward. 61 N. State. LOST Gold brooch; diamond in cenafternoon. Phone Water, Sunday satch 4482. Reward. LOST Bar Din. diamond in renter itewara. m uoniiuuuon uiag was. M. I j Nominating Speech Senator Smoot THE lows: speeh of Carl A. Badger, Senator Reed Smoot, fol- "Mr. Chariman: We are about to select those persons who at Chicago will choose the next President of the United States a President on whose shoulders, under divine providence, may rest the duty and the high honor of bringing to an end. the jreign of blood which threatens the overthrow of civilization in the old world a man who as the next President must restore to our in InternatlonalJ country Its relations and must fully prepare the United States to discharge its duties as guardian of the rights, the property, the liberties and the lives at home and abroad of all citizens of the United States. "In selecting these delegates there are two considerations to be kept always in mind each delegate, should have a broad acquaintance with the public affairs and ability to Interpret public sentiment sufficient to make a wise and patriotic choice of candidate for President and, secondly, an. acquaintance and influence and force of character sufficient to make his choice effective. We can multiply many times carethe strength of our delegation by memful, judicious selection of Its . . bers. "The 'gentleman whom I shall name has by immediate contact with public events during the last fifteen years, by hlB broad acquaintance with and in many cases friendship with those men who have molded the political thought and shaped the political action of our great party, won an assured place in among the leaders in public affairs of the nation; a man who by force the character, untiring1 industry in upservice of the state and nation, by by patriotic servrightness of conduct, ice has ceased to be a mere local become more than a repcharacter, has resentative of one state in the Senate of the United States and has. by breadtha of view, by arduous labor, earned deserved and enviable national reputation for statesmanship, and patriotism. "I'have the honor of presenting' for your consideration as delegate to the national convention of the Republican party Hon. Reed Smoot." self-respe- ct - proships, nor in refusing adequate tection for dye industries, nor in unprecedented interference in Utah affairs to save Hillstrom from execution, nor in the promise to give up the Philippines, has the action of the Democratic administration embodied or Interpreted prevailing American sentiment.. Under mo3t aggravating and irritating conditions the public has maintained patlenc amounting almost to hopeless resignation. We have clung tenaciously to ourDemocratic administration the past'four years, for the same reason that a man clings to a live wire. . He couldn't let loose. We are thinking of the future. We may not always have a war to keep up in Utah the prosperity of the sugar and wool and lead and copper industries. A little 'protection will go mighty nice with 'preparedness.' A little firmness will be enjoyed by an ever patient people; so that if any neighboringasked of our national honor is to salute, he will salute. Finally, the President whom we help to select by our action today, will never pull down the flag that Dewey raised in the Philwe ippines nor say to the world thatcomAmerican where a canal built merce had no preference or which American arms could not protect. He will see that the liberty for which to Washington fought, the principles the which Hamilton devoted his life, union which Lincoln maintained and the traditions which have been consepacrated with the blood of American triotism in every generation, are not buried in smug ease and mock platitudes. He will be a guide and a leader not a weathervane." and field seeds clover, garden at Grass, Sons, Co., 63 E. Second BaileyAdvertisement. South. . de-fam- "fc er 6808. LOST Bunch of keyB Return to li. E. Boes, 387 on. ward. oval rin. S. Main. Re- AUCTION SALES (Classification No, 5.) NOW is the time when you are and you see that you housecleaning need a new rug, davenport, daven-ettlibrary table, dining' suite, or bed, rockers, We carry asprings mattresses.dressers, full line of the above mentioned in new and slightly used. goods As our store is out of the high rent distract we can save you big money if you come and figure with us first, before buying elsewhere. We have an exchange in connection with ourdepartment store that gives you an opportunity to trade your old furniture for something- better. UTAH FURNITURE CO. H. Symens, Mgr. Jno. Matson, Prop. W. Second South. . e, - 126-128-1- 32 Wasatch 4317. BARGAINS in new furniture; out of rent district is why we sell cheap; high second-han- d brass beds, office furniture, rugs, terms. dining- tables, almost new; half price; Furn, Co.. 430 State et., below Michigan Fourth South. WE buy and sell nousehold goods. O. K. Furniture Co.. 243 S. State. Was. - 1996. C. E. OSTERLOH, auctioneer. 2824-- Wasatch anything. Sells PERSONALS (ClMsJfleitloJVofl MME. ANNOUNCES KNOWLTON THE REMOVAL OF THE KNOWLTON SHOP TO 515. 16. 17. 18 AND 19 JUDGE BLDG. WAS. 4 677. LIBERAL reward and no questions asked for the return of lady's gold watch taken 9.from 44 J L.street Sunday James Franken. night, April BUSINESS DIRECTORY MRS. G. E. GARDNER. 816 S. Sev- enth East. Hyland 3138. tention to mail orders. Prompt at- ASSAYERS 160 s. West Temple, Salt Lake City. ATTORNEYS E. E. ROWE, lawyer, 33 years ex28 S. Main (ground floor.) perience. Wasatch 2260. BOOTH. LEE. BADGER & RICH, bldg. Wasatch 1268. WILLARD HANSON, attorney at lawi 09 Kearns bldg. Phone Was. 1994. STEWART, BOWMAN. MORRIS St CALLISTER, 802-80- 6 Mclntyre bldg. MARIONEAUX & STOTT. 303 Xearna bldg. Wasatch 6914. AND ROOMS FOR CjaiLTJREN CHILDREN to board; pleasant home and nice yard. Call Hyland 1956. BOARD RABYCRLES RETIRED while you wait. J. W. Guthrie Bicycle Co.. 228 E. 2d South st. Wasatch S59. NOTICE. will .leave 58 W. Second South for Murray and Midvale disexpress and freight2 tributing baggage, to anyone along the road, and will be hours in Midvale and leaving for Salt Lake City anyone wishing anything sent through be sure and have the or- 9 at der in by 8.30 a. m.. as I leave o'clock sharp. Call Wasatch 3036. . A wagon B. T. MAGINNESS. Prop. |