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Show FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER The Salt Lake Telegram. 16, 1903. NOX IS NOMINATED ON THE FOURTH BALLOT AFTER THRILLING CONTEST MacKnight for City Treasurer Is the Only Mormon Nominated by the ' Grand Theater. Convention. (Continued from page to Hear Her Testimony. 1.) Waterloo for James. TV. F. James ran a close second to Mr. Knox for three ballots. The fourth proved his Waterloo, for Frank Knox carried over to his standard enough of George T. Odell's supporters, who were hopelessly in the minority from the start, to place him on the safe side of votes required, with 20 votes to spare. There was such a tumult of cheers and applause when the fourth ballot had proceeded far enough to render it nomapparent that Mr. Knox was the could inee that Chairman Chrl3tensen not restore order for ten minutes, and the convention adjourned until 8 o'clock before the official count was announced. The remainder of the ticket brought out no close contests. Jdacknight Gets Nomination. after the nomiAt the night nation of Mr. Knox had been made unanimous .tnd he had delivered his speech of acceptance, . Joseph F. was, by nxc given the nomination for Treasurer. Maiknight's only opponent. V.. IV Lynn, withdrew before the balloting- stage was reached. A. L. Sirron-leasily won the on the Kcomi ballot, with a lonjr lead over Frank Matthews, after A. P. K?ssl?r had pulled out of the race One ballot was enough to give George L. Nye a place on the ticket for City Attorney. W. R. Hutchinson lacking about 40 votes. For Auditor Joseph J. Meyers secured the nomination on th first ballot, Har rison Jenkins the only other candidate for that position, being far from the goal when the result was announced. When the convention reassembled at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the reon credentials ports of the committee A recess of half an was not ready. hour was taken and at 3 o'clock all war. ready for the real work before the convention. 256 pes-Mo- Twelfth Eighteenth Nineteenth h Twenty-sixt- h Twenty-sevent- h , lirhth Twenty-nint- h Thirtieth Thirtv-fo-irt- . .. ' h I th venth ' ' h Thirty-nint- h Thirty-eight- Fortieth 1 ' 11 ! Fortv-sn- d ! 1 ft Fifty-aecon- d !.:::::::i- -2 l .1 i 4 5 ! 1 m v :-- 5 2 I 13 i i- -' r irst d. s .... n .. . 1 ) .... Pift.-ent- i I 1 j ( J Unanimously Adcpted. J. J. Meyers moved that the report be adopted as read and A S. Reiser moved as an amendment tv.i puxi?s be recognized v;hf never the holder lived in the w;ird where the proxies were is- fued. The amendment was defeated and th1? report unanimously adopted. The adoption of the report without a great surprise dehf.te or struggle to many delesates as a report of the rival factions was and a line-u- p confidently anticipated. The report of the rorrmittee on permanent organization and order of business, which was adopted without dissent named the following permanent Tw. Twenty-sixtT went h h y-- s" t ! ' . . . 2 .. r. 2 . w.-'.- s Thirty-thir- d Thirtv-fourt- h Thirtv-flfi- h Thirty-sixt- h mi-.or- ity Thirtv-sever.t- h h Thlrty-eleht- Thirtv-nint- h Fortieth Fcrty-flrs- t Foity-STfr.- d Forty-thtr.- 1 Fort fhristensn. Forty-fift- h William Nelson. Secretary W. D. Riter. Assistant Secretary A. L. Thomas, Jr. W. F. Hills. Sergeant-at-Arm- s E. S Assistant Sergeant Ure and P. L. Johnson. Chairman Christer.sen was greeted with applause as he took his place on Chairman tho stat;e. Temporary Holmes resigned the gavel in a neat little speech. an Forty-slxr- h Forty-sovt-nt- h Ferty-eiiht- h h Forty-nint- Fiftieth Fifty-fir- st Fifty-secon- d I r ri j 7 ; :'s 74 .... t 9 - i 1 j i i ' .. 1 i ... . .. ... 1 t i i' Thirl Tt ;rf. I 7 1 .1 J nth 1 " 1 ' !0 7 I t i t .. ( 27-- : l- - ATomi'll'-he- nomination of Mayor r.s H rec-.until S o'i !. k a ordered. nf!r Cr.;lrrn in fhriin-t--- n had. on motion of Mr. Vps!-rfi'- l - 1 V?trrtll I. llolrni polnted Mii-.tt-- . and Park to escort Mr. Kr.ox to the cunvf ntlon. Th? fir.'t rt of th nlpht '?lnn to make the nornlr.u tlon of Frank Kr, unanimous on motion of I'ln.rr U Jones. 1 Mr. ;u Holmes thrn lntro.l-i.-Kn-'Xwho was greeiel wth five tnln-Ut-ni i;V..r!r.K. Mr. Knox's Acceptarice. Th l:ubllcan notln" for Mi r ! 1! -th'-r'l h'.. speech f .1 e;.a. i 1 7 r. . 7 R !. 1 1 1- -3 1 . 8 1 l'l 13 :n It M , Co v to adrvrtl. w ,.p 75 WITHOUT KO ifir t PAIN PAY. sr. I OH n T l ft rort "ir'-r'- r f r or no'.', rc wh. l. t )vu 4f-amo k. to ! ir- If oJ h i on. ar'i nl lr..T;v our ur . p! oi. t know l r. rn UNION DENTAL fof SIS mcti tt . dt'rir. t.r J. DULL. L. Kaia St., Sxlt &. CO.. ir 2?. s t I- 't ' Vet tr. Cojr, Jfi C rt:l , - ;r 1 t 'r i j t: A-- 4 : Cltj. BEST seiLXTinie ecLLEeTOKS GPUaD DUBTS FiJTlNeiS G. LllKi:, General Manager Salt Lake City. Utah. LIKE US li i" r.-- . ' p.iyinir. r-- . 1 Merchants' Protective Association H 5-- fi e Msrr. Lkt collectbd SeiUNTlFienLLY f tgsaaR; Bit 1 t a In tb irreat l r itT f.;.i:t ln ni.m ii ! dk,i : kn w rrcd uwn m. and In J The grain r.f both Ua.llnfr oarvlMatts 1 (! ..1 . --t t V.t w i" to my urtnMrtr! ppurre'l Ihir c no t lhte (. l,v :r efl'oi ts. The Odell men srrew dubious. I orily want t t5.t tin. to mv f.ilo-.vl. ro.irn Another storm tt hoald I b f'-t- l Mnr I'at Miller Fvead Platform. 1 rn and chciTK for Knox and J.trr.px rr.nV. tUsnt Lake of cllv 8;ilt 's nr. i Chairman Glen MUlor read the platdro vno'! the your.d nf th i'rr ?Idlnsr U!f'! k If to nrrvlr k all lh tt'C't aline In form. m.tk B.iV'l and th third ballot wan .f t.i).nri rn irl- nnd The plank in regard to railroads was lonp tlo'.ayod. Whn It did mme. tlp k viewed with some suspicion and had to Otlell pfopl lot all hoif and swuns I I l V. Vnve In Salt Ike Oiy. ar be read over before it became accept their ntrtngth to Knox. The third balr.ntU" and virgin r.ourr ifortr: able to the convention. The report was lot gave this result: to niak a pii!'5tant!a! ilmi r? tn then adopted. l".ut o:,'l in ift rr.'',trot'.!l!.. Third Ballot. were for When nominations Mayor have th nlftanos.ly ':r o jr et;v but In'.Jy j.t Xia Wet Flrtt Eotith Stret- called for K. M. Allison namd .tt'n. C 7 - Hi. 7. William F. Jam?s. Gus S. Holmes on 11.) Continued 5 T x put" the conven-'tioplaced Frank KnoxH before Jones urged the H and Elmer claims of George T. Odeli. Each man as he presented his candidate, was greeted with prolonged cheering. were 5 3 2 Numerous seconding speeches First 9 3 I made, but these were cut off by cries of Sfcond 3 Third of the all from vote." parts "vote, I Fourth ater. i Fifth be It was agreed that the balloting 2 chairman of each Sixth done by districts, Seventh By Popular K. C. Fig lit h delegation to announce the vote. Ninth r I'otatoes. tll Pardi Tirst Ballot. Ttnth can 5 f bushel P.r pr Kleventh The first ballot follows: Tv.vlfth 3 lb. pal! bet leaf InM. M'-vr l Jto lh e.f 12 Thirteenth 3 for . rrrT"-for Si Fourteenth Saturday lb. pal! bet leaf lard. g Fifteenth ly. - r p .ur.d .. 5 for Sixteenth Seventeenth .... Madia c.r., Muftanl Sardines. Fhrhteenth can iur.d per Nineteenth of jrood utri ! o Ju?-- t !"" lound rece!v1 Twentieth 9 Twenty-f.-F- t 3 6 2 ) First 11 GOODS I'HOMl'TIV I'F.MVKHKD HY THF. . 3 Twenty-?eron- d 3 6 Second 9 ... Twenty-thir- d 5 3 ?, Third . Twenty-fourt- h 3 11 I Fourth 1 9 Twenty-fift- h I 5 Fifth KI.!:T1UC S I 1 N . 6S WF.ST FIRST SOI'TH. fi .., Twenty-sixt- h 2 V r,vi Plxth 9 ! enth 2 4 Twenty-14? rtit. of ! Seventh nFCr:i'i:i 1 . jrsT Twenty-eight- h 7 ON- for F.ighth HATtHIAY ! ' rtired ' rar hrri. . .. J Twenty-nint- h Ninth iound.... IY. r, 2 Thirtieth j Tenth i .... 1 Thirty-firs- t 1 I a Eleventh Totals D r.' Whon th f, h Our . U 27.' - til J . DAKGFn OH .. J j EXTRACTED rOSITI"lt.Y il 1 J H d ii' 10 .. .. , 7 1". In m . 12- - ! p-.- t 1 Another Hcess In Taken. 1 .. .. 2 h 10 1 . ' l-- Z Ftfty-1'- r J 'Ifly-fcr.- 1 I 1 Fottv-eisl.t- d t...i j :- . 7 V Oar 1 10 .. .. .. .. .. .. . th .. .. . .. .. .. ....... I ... : - . . .. i h : j , i f.:Uf t fcr !r.ir 4 . ; 1 rrnir t d.iilr rirftilfttin ft n iooih. TEETH i ... ii r th Totals fi 9 .. .. r fth Al! aT 1 PRICES. 5ts k. w-r- r &rl4 j... . . j t - r r. I , t ! ' i'o-n-thl- i.! -- 1 rrw., aprix f .'lr "... 7 ! : ' rn-l- !r.rlr pr t oua l i r.'irr I?jrt nf Ccl-- fill....... H h 'rtJlr ImJ i... j... t ITRMAHENTLT LOCATLD. Ojr l l!r.k. Hnrjt! Ail r!'lvJy urin- - To- -r ". . 7 ' riy-.r- .-r ..!t, f'.itv-slxt- ,. . 2 2 T'ni'-".-turt- ) ........ ! 7 .. tt. ... :..n;.' ... ... 2 "Mull rt J j '. v. 9 5 ' t .. 3 lar-- derlS to I'tah, Nevada. Idaho er V;nri::.2;. raowN and itmrHiK work cannot ns kxcku.ko. . 7 ( 11 t.. ru y-- ft ... a r ai:t otl.r ... t . 'Phone 695. Ttlmtn rtiarnnfe . ;. , h -- r..rf v j Guarantee of Circulation Th that it ha t? 2 .. .. r CO., TFPTH 12 ' : , I fc- - 1 1 , ' j v-- T' iir.r.n. i ... 7 - third Thirty-fift- 1 "k' . .. h si ::t H i ' lrt ...... C' i .'. .. t .. venih . Thirtlpfh .. . Thirty-firs- t eond ., Thli t v-- i ' 12 V T ..,!(. ii' tj.:h Tirii-'"i ic.rt I ... !... n .. I Twenty-eight- h Tw(iv-ri:it- '.t-- J ' r.ty-fift- 3 2 .1 Ty-i- -- 1 Z . . DENTAL 2 : wlxth f t Tw-:iv- ... ... 10 I I i ' : '.. -- Twr.ty-'lit- 1 12 " I Twenty-fourt- h Tw.-r- eh-at- i, ! iB 1 : Twciitt T f't dry, th U'p 23$ & 240 Main Street vjl H 2 ' a t ";;. ... Twff.tieth . '1 v. r ii st Twer t Twi :1 4 't t M ballot m.i: ! h wi.t ! tr if nw.t. n! n von: si.r. wrrvi; oot 154 MAIN rt J :ht-.-ni- : I v-- f" S-- ' r.te mh -N! i. tn T.'!i':i th I t ed i Thi: t etf-cr.- ' sut.etr.ii ; Flghtei:th h Nil j Third Konilh h'.mrtei-.- 1 F.'.t-ver.t- j f F'"vr.th Thtrtr. utt. J.3 r. Kikl'Il. .. .. Ninth Tenth .. .. . T!fi;i Tr.n u r.t i . I'eiileenlh Fift.-nt- h .. Si xl. nth .. Seventeenth Firrt Ninth : : two-thir- 2! ! lerV4 T.-r.t- ar w-c- 1 F.iul.ih . r '. f o'irth and s;xr, f. jm w conri-ntrnii- &C0. M i , I rtt Ftfth 2. A ' Se, ond A fa? ith the air. Thi prvwnt th with th enti! itln device hardv and heallhv. ontart S UNION L I . 3 '1 f - h 2 4 ..p-ro- 1 ! 2-- i ; y-Totals When th lat district va? ra'led the hubbub of wo.kers In enri. ran.;, pitting to gain strength for their respective candidate kept the convention in an Then thfor Sfteen minutes. chairman announced "r.o election," and the second ballot taken showed: Second Ballot. fifthtt S r ? .... " ! 1 f Fr ! 7 . Tliv.I nd . io 3 I .... ! i . , aQ aW ... ... ... 5 j 1 Hnc. vd lh .. - rratl. ino to the rrmi rhnnnel or lnealh, then it ii earrW ar.il tlrietl tip rtoroiu leather i t io . j 2 I - , , 1 I : Fourth Eallct. 4 ; fict nu ... 3 ... nth (t-- - Tt- 112 I -- Th2-- s pin c GRAY BROS. ... S I i ; ixth .. tft h Klfij i 1 -- Fifty-ftr- 7 ii orty-th'r- d . Fort Forty-fift- h Fort sixth .. Fony-s-wnt- h 'ghth ... Fortv-nint- h Fiftieth FUt-l'l- I I I I- - j::::::::,:::: 1 -- Forty if i.... .... 9 i 10 7 -- Knrt ;;;; "... H . ' Thlrty-s- i Thirty-S- Fort 1 1 .., h Thirtv-f.f- r s, P. P. . .. l tv-f.f- 'h Kort 9 Tiiirty-thlr- d seating of the following delegate?: Olof Nelson. Mrs. A. E. Riley, Joe Nottl. C. II. McCroady, A. J. Cronin, J. T. Berry, F. H. Wilson. "In the Twenty-eight- h ditri't a contest was tiled and we recommend that the following delegates be seated: A. F. Doremu.s, F. A. Olsen, .1. D. Hogman. J. H. Garrett, II. R. Hancock, J. D. Harrison, J. R. Morris, Tony VTe!n district the fol"In the Thirty-firs- t lowing delegates are recommended for seating: Joseph Meliin, Gorge Roach, H. D. Johnson. II. Dot:? k. Joseph' Matthews, Willi? m 39Kemp, D. Kleghorn. we recommend the "In district F. diegr.tos: A. seating cf theC. followir.er J. ;ron. J. Sharp. W. D. inter, 7', Irvine, Charles Stains?. It. R Hark-ne-5James Sbirx, Jr., Th"ms Weir, d d vot?: Harry Knight, , vote; W. S. Barnes-- two-thir- d vct. "A prof ft was filed in ibe Fty-Prs- t and we recommend that the foldistrict John lowing delegtir.n ).? seated: Mulholland. W. M. Want-lanJams,T.Tom W. Whit--!y- . J. II. Rich",-.,- , Mr?. Y. Joseph Upnv.n. J. K. Dormer, Milford." H. Pease, Young, Ed Vice-Chairm- st 1 t-- p. it ! 3 I . . 1 il f0k ; I ort'-s-ce- nl Frty-i.,i- r 5 ?vtrni- cAr outlHp, anI 12 t Foiiy-firx- t .., Twenty-Th!rtv-- Fortieth 7 . 1 Thirty-nint- h 11 olK fihnuM ::. 1 of tb ar anions i 1 vnth h fol-t- ?r 1 clothes. :::::::::: 7 ty-Mx- th Thirty-eight- 10 ... 1 rhlrty-- f 1 Twenty-thir- d Twenty-fift- Thl, S . Twenty-fourt- "j8 "' so-call- frKTt fi ju--w ft, sack single-breaste- d tho 1 iwavt'tijer. ft tt AccnmtilAhM nvrnxt it an irritant tin anl bum th of aiufttic which pa lea lli r. Tn ItKSILIA ii the only h harins a ilrain-i!fni to carr.v ofT (taL mitutv n In it the jrnj'iration through th suit cf same make is a beauty this season. Prices range $15 to 535. Ca'l and a low v; to show you their superiority in fit, 'abric, pattern and style correct over 9 j.... Thirty-fift- h . Twr.ntv-r-eo'.'n- d h Thirty-thir- d Thirty-fourt- h 3 10 t Twenty-f'.rs- Ths Credentials Report. The report so far as it relates to the follows: contesting delegations district a con"In the Twenty-fourt- h test was filed and we recommend the Chairman ihe n d Thirty-secon- "8 " S Twentieth - ofTieers: 12 Seventeenth ht 12 1 Thirteenth .. Fourteenth . Fifteenth ... Sixteenth ... lar-ation- two-thir- nto double-breaste- Cross-examinati- on n Mac-knig- Th Arc always found here. For business the new d sack suit Alfred made by Benjamin swell. Also Co. is very & NEW YORK, Oct. 16. A tcene unique In criminal procedure occurred In a dingy room of an East Side tenement vhere an aged woman In her dylnic moments identified before Magistrate Barlow and a full complement of court offi cials Patrick Shea as the murderer cf William McMahon. The crime occurred last May and was a typical Cherry Hill affair. Shea escaped and after a long chase was run down in Philadelphia. Mrs. Catherine Brown, an old woman who had known Shea from childhood, was the only witness and she could not go to court, so the court went to her. Propped up by pillows she told th magistrate that she naw Shea, who tood manacled beside the bed, walk up behind McMahon and deliberately shoot hlrn failed to change her statements and she finished by down. roundly denouncing Shea. "Your mother," she exclaimed, shaking her hand at him, "was a decent woman. P.e off; I never want to see you again." t"' Kwcat 4 conBtrong men than that three-hou- r test, the end of which brought victory to Mr. Knox last night. the THE RESILIA SHOE The Correct Clothes DYING WOMAN ACCUSES MAN OF BRUTAL MURDER For Youth and Man Unable to Attend Trial, Court Goes to Her B cdside JUT-xz- - . 4 - . '-- m-- - ii.-ri- I THE DAILY PAPERS . r-- -- ot!l-cer- upb-itl-lirc- te 'J o-;- r l!-- . - c !! r-- rd n. 1 Store, ChlctijLro ln- 4 riht as advertising mtjiunu, tor thoic who take a diily, but : : : : Are ail . M i . f Farmer nier-Mounta- in : M if i I te SATURDAY SPECIALS the REACHES A CLASS OF PEOPLE WHO DO NO T Butter liouc. TAKE n advcrlisemtnt in Tii; - I i 1 1 j I U 1 br:n H trai:. very reascnacic The Inter-Mounta- in v..H t-- li rcoi rcsu!:s. cspci.aliy in mail crd -ee. POPULAR K. C. BUTTtiR HOUSE !!; 12 cts EXTRA tr Firm:: In!:r-Moiin'ji- n 1- lr PAPER f 1 h A DAILY Kile; A t fa. c Farmer, Sa!t La'ie City li |