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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. 0 Monday rvr.KiNM. novkmuhu NTMIVE MEN AT HAMMOND SAYS SUPPORT FRANK KNOX I'nttM Plate yoj At the enthusiastic and crowded rally, rrrtia!';... nt BIG R EPUBLICAN RALLY which pt tk Tjtr fan ha R'ptlk. ,Utt tur.ttt the Salt the Republicans NtWn. ftr tltkt bw'va Mfftnnl rl ih trutsf Lake hrt.rne marftv, Saturday r.!ght. Secretary itr avl le tartr M ft rr.adt of State James T. held In The big Republican rally held by Repub- - rent and lasting. 1 buv with new at the Salt lUake Theater Saturday ' terrrlses and public improvements thero W!H be. a prompt renponse by Individual nisrht was a suews? In tho ntt who will Improve their pronertr and con which taxed the of the in . I tribute to the upbuilding of Salt Lake, All or wnicn will contribute to our resources. "While it will be necessary to raise a greater amount of money for the city, taxable property will rapidly increase and sufficient funds for the city's needs may be raised and still the rate of taxation may be lower. I tllve the taxation should be equal. That it should be levied upon all persons and proprtis alike and there should be no discrimination. that I believe we should secure an abundant supply of water. The needs of the city In-in this direction are going to rapidly crease. If we are to have manufactories and new industries it is very necessary that we should be able to offer to them nn adequate supply of water. Must Say "Welcome. Indeed, we cannot expect new enterprises to locate here unless1 they can b have so often afforded proper facilities. reiterated my views through the public press and otherwise that I believe they are well known to most of house, capacity the Interest and enthusiasm of both the speakers and the great audience. The crowd present was composed almost entirely of business and laboring men who by the reception accorded the orators who dwelt upon Bait lake's present needs, showed their hearty sympathy with the , , spirit of progress. A. P. Lawson, president of the Young Men's Republican club, presided over th? meeting, for uhich. Keld's band "and the Squires male quartette furnished excellent muaic. The addresses were none of them long, but were numerous and representative of the viewpoints of every class interested in the future of Salt Lake. Frank Knox, Republican nominee for Mayor, City Attorney George Li. Nye, . Louis Cohn, & leading merchant, who as a business. man urged support of Mr. Knox, Secretary of State Hammond, Attorney Joseph E. Frtck and P. E. Hart, president of the Building Trades council, all of these uttered sentiment that the big . crowd received with applause. Frank Knox .was introd"ced by Chairman Lawson as "the man ho will stand up for Salt Lake City as Its Mayor for the next two years: Mr. Knox aid: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: It is indPced gratifying to me to see the intense enthusiasm displayed here this evening. I find the same feeling prevails in different portions of the city. I thank this audience for the warm expression which you. no doubt. Intend to the glorious Republican party which I have the honor tonight to represent as a candidate for Mayor; I thank you on behalf of the nominees of the ticket for the vote which I know yon will roU up for the whole ticket on November 3rd. . The campaign has now reached the stage where you have heard and considered the issue. You know the people who are going to represent you for the next two years. "Will Give Best Energies. Ladies and gentlemen, if I am going to have the honor of being elected by the want to say people of Salt Lake I simply this. I am no politician. I am not a public speaker, I am simply imbued with the me to give my spirit that will prompt very best energies and services to the city. This Is the first time in my life that I have consented to accept a public office. However, 1 did not seek th office nor the h inor, but if elected I shall endeavor to give to the business of the city the , same careful attention that I have always given to my own affairs, and serve the interests of all the citizens of this city in a manner that will beis asnotfarposas possible above reproach. It sible to please every one; one can only Please the mass of the ieople, and if I am entrusted with the administration of the city as Mayor, I shall conduct the office in the interests of all alike. I am for no class legislation; I am not entangled by any pledges or promises as to individuals. I believe the workingmen should be treated in the same manner as those In affluent circumstances. you. to In closing, I wish to urge you to the poles next Tuesday and cast your votes for the nominees of the Republican ticket. I have always been a Republican; have never voted any other ticket. I believe the interests of this city will be better served by continuing the Republican parState. tyAin power, toboth in the city and do your duty on Tuesday failure next jnlght result in 1losing the Stat to believe every man ihe party next year. named, on theI ticket is worthy of your and trust not one wfll fall in support, hJs. duty and render to his party srd the nominees the loyal support which I believe they all deserve. f f tJ-a- th uJn of l ut monument to I rtncli th H'pulU-- i to tmltii. r of tre. l!pi t.k-nthe t Oovrf in thi trr the af?lr th Interest ftf be op I we f filnr to "Nrxt TuMf i r all r(n t v.t. the it tt go th duty wf t!. Amr1'-- n rltlten r profcl of on rlectlon dir. XV he fact that ar hr an! e rtenty our vreign o jjhi to rerc d.iy l th ttm to rto It, at-l'.l- -- 1 up-po- e lr of aIe i e.4 l fr tll Our rratfcot f a" fr'onati, oar rn-l'm- -- TeSepNoTs a aeya) a i rl-eti- on Appeal to Yourtp Vctf r. pil rrr 5-ll- n f.-- the brndmlndd pollciea (,( th Republican party, through their faith In tho American and through the fart of that th y fully appreciated the this great NatK.n. that nt that lime thin was preserved In its unity thut country It may go on and grow In great Rut at that time If the lNmrnrili! vd hf l a j!'i-tln- g their way tnre would l.ave il up of ttiia grent Nation nnd we not have at'lieve our fact. If you will look over the j iatury l n. 1 . n paj r !!-- .n"' ursnr.T. H V?in 'iff" - a !: Te4 aT'J s P T ar. taararawt. rfaeaaav. tta tttaa rttkna4a Wii. t.tir oii,'4i!H. TiuiY aai a. wirr. tALT UXK CTTT, r a-'-tv , Cr. 4 t. ' rt l tb 'l deire la'.ly la vourg voter, thoiw nt yoi whf n mi. It 1rt l11ot. Tinfcly l Heron-and you that habittai natt;r. to tb hil4t cf ottng the rlgbt It will te murh raiWr t tb Vet lwrnu l the fotur. You win ontlntie to do ntierve that the t h part) h of t he Amrt- risht .tlways proteetei mma It on hm m"i heher cn cJtlsen. aelt. MJ or on And hr at hm ln t gtrtrg u a the ItrpubUean a.t our ninll ar.i our government, ftod M farther liberties, I. M) that hjf we will your lnduatrt legllaton pn that capital mav hae nf loemnt; ro that the Amer1--cltttren mr h that Amrt-- n rltl-r-- tr mrdoyimni: In ortr rosy devrlip; In order tht American fathers ad motrer mav have an opportunity to rear tr.Hr rh'Mrfn In the t manner, gtvlrg thm th and o-- r 1J. . mm Ml 0 New .WBson 1 . .- rtv of th ITAI1 I.lQfOn CT) ! Four UoDtlmO i400(ni) tMUrn nlnti lr hxrirjr plarel lad ilH In our h u for mUNiim. It NVll IsAacson i wan vtfn yrnr old. in vftur hilla. I If rxm rxwtl wota? tnonenr, ttsra n bt Merchants' Protective Association t-- rlu"tN'n p''lbl In orrfer ttoadet rr ke th boat American rlllien. polb!. SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS can DEBTS FRANCIS G. LUKE, General Manoger i!-k- cf et rnrtn-ilm- th-gre- rsnt it la I He t?r H t 4 e the HtpsHtrma taMftty $.! hai'.'CT pm Tyieatlar."" Democrats Expect Nothing. In '""Ihe Ivmwnli put up a , t'i! but they irt rof en--- t to "And wnen we com" niong down we can elert It boeauwe thry hftV a better tlrket Vb-flrd It the name nil the time. hare thin we have. bortMae ut crisis rame on in Cl It wsa throfrh which t h" eirple nih tothey favor, but aim- - sr-4'- a-- trt aj Ta r. t l-- aa t. dlc"ln. pe-op- M Ihc Itifre-a- tiat t r-- Republicans to lay aside rt personal or factional feeling, And the straight party ticket. Mr. Hammond said: "At the outset 1 desire to congratulate the Youn Men's Republican ch;h uson this mKnir.cnt gathering. I am n t a sr. that there are so many youn Repr'sJ for Republicanism Man.la ffr publicans, ar Irn.atlve action, it stands for prirvw. nre th it stands for growth, ami things that naturally attract young us start out In the bnltle .f l.fe. On the thy other hand the 1 mocr itlc thirty pi.r-t- y stands for depression. They are theWlirn-"vfr that is always shouting dnt. to adif is propoHd to d anything . vance the intercut of the po-lof thi glorious Nation, they put up their hand And hnoj In horror and hout, 'IVm'u' this great Government hs jtrown H tho time un the prott of the Uemocratlo at party. Why. If they hdnothad their wsy nv th outset, there would have ben 1'nltt Stat" of America. There woul I have ben thirteen llltl" colonic ouarrl-in- g among themselves, like thre of Hvjth America are doing, and non of them the Republican amounting to much. Hutunities thi party realised the npportconHden upon In the contlnnent. They had people and they builded wise and welL Oreat Crisis of '01. th. vot ( f ft. Hamr.wncL he strong and earnest ipech. In which laid special stress upon the duty of aft a t f th! tit The-t- er Labor and Business Interests of Salt Lake Turn Out to Hear Good Speeches. a irr of Ih lh (C terUa lher la )! tt.ey Republican party whwh give thetr . h"p ofWhen rlftle,g Rut I belle the thJt H'pliNrh r,h go ti the they a )l con- at '. r .ti e fjet that ought to our nrtv organir-mhi m ihJi Htnte an-- national earnolcna. ant t I ) that the thoy !tl an I alii pit linn i'1'iv l a i : rv . ithin i'm rank ami dlffer.e 1 J 1 V llV the H Inpome tetr, TOP ri.OOU tl'-Ki- nv-lnta- tn tll fw'.!i !- their, ri?M- H-ltl- uI - a.-iit- iltn'l - . fYMf KTIfTlAL nLOCK, (Take Klrrator) T!---l4- i SOME n. PEOPLE DON'T LIKR r on Official L ist of Nominations for Municioal Officers of Salt Lake Citv. Utah. To be Voted for at the Alunicipal Election to be Held Tuesday, .November 3, 1903. P .1 (i5CiaiiCSaa5e7 I I DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN. o Time to Move Forward. I believe the time has come when the vast resources of this new Stat" are go- ing to be rapidly developed, our markets enlarged, new industries, enterprises will bf seeking locations, and with united effort I believe we can secure many advantages for our city. Our railway facilities are certainly going to be greatly This v. ill add largely to our development imputation and stimulate the we need co- tf many new enterprises, nd f encouragement of the. city operation government. row ma Tor, I i FRANK KNOX. i FOR BKCOF.DER, AUGUST L. SIMONDI. FOi: AUDITOR, JOSEPH J. MEYERS. ; Others Make Strides. rapid Many other cities have made without so many natural resources to build upon as we have, but they have united In their efforts. It is true, we are I believe we can go progrcoing. ward in a much more rapid stride and at the same timo preserve that conservatismnecessary to make our progress wrma- FOR ATTORNEY, ! GE0R(iE L. M YE. j TO!t COUNCILMAN. IONfl TF.SM, THOMAS HOBDAY. t TOK COrNCILMEN. BETTER CONDITIONS SHORT Tf.RM, FRANK J. HEWLETT. LEWIS D. MARTIN. FOR BILBAO A1INERS Settlement of Strike Gives Them Bei ter Shelter, Better Food and Weekly Paydays. FOR COUNCILMAN, LONO TERM, JOSEPH H. PREECE. BILBAO, Nov. 2. Never in the history of Bilbao has there Leen a strike of such consequences to the iron workers of Spain as that which terminated Sunday. The miners will no longer be compelled to live cooped yp in the barracks provided by the mining companies, and they will no longer be forced to purchase food from the company stores, which has often been declared unfit to eat. Instead of bein? paid by the month they will hereafter b paid every week. They have been refused, however, the rieht to organize, and it is believed this refusal will lead to trouble in the future. FOR COCNCILMKN, SHORT TERM, LORIN J. WOOD. GEORGE D. DEAN. n e T. A. CALL1STER. FOR COUNCILMAN. SJP'RT TFRM, RICHARD PAl'WOKTU, Sh. JAMES N. HASLAM. j IT'S HIS PAPER. If you owe for The Telegram, pay tlie boy who delivers it to your house. vYou owe him, not The Telegram company. If you want the paper stopped, tell him to stop it. If you want your address changed, tell him. If you can't adcatch him, drop him a postal. Hi"thes-dress appears every day or two in columns. Save It for reference. FOR COUNCILMAN, LONO TFRM, FOR COUNCILMAN, LONO TERM, j i PERRY J. ANSON. FOR COUNCILMF.N, SHORT TERM, FOK THOMAS R, BLACK. C. M. NEUIIAUSEN. rot at D;roa, ro" t!ito MRS. M. M. JOHNSON. rru 7mntt. WILLIAM SKRVLS. AtTOKM F.Y. roi c. d!:y. ft: TUMI At a. nvMit, TTr.a.aT. CHAS. E. RANDALL. FIRST MUNICIPALcorcit WARD trn Tf. TOR OC?'lI MX. lOirj roa TFRM, JOHN OALLAHHER. attoT rt)i: PHILIP Hk. WILLIAM RAW LlMiS. TrRM. 3 STEPHEN" HAYS. S. MAYCOCK. T. H. HODDER. CHARLES F. LARCH. SECOND Ttnt,MUNICIPAL WARD rort r;rNni.s an. wyn n a ALBERT FIM1ER. FOR I "O IL I'. HURT. . nnaT ton cxjfMflt L. 1JR0D1E. C N r" l LSI FN, MIOKT T"F.M, (iEO. E. RUR RIDGE. RODNEY C. HA DOER. Trt, J H. C. HANSON. FOR COUNCIT.M4N, i.oyn TFT!;t, 3 ARTHUR F. RARNES. FOR OCMT.M N. HHnT FKAXS S. KKUNSTKUM. 1 '- G . 0 p W. P. D..YIS. inr w. a fa int. FOURTH00 MUNICIPAL WARD ir)t?otwi, ifd ttr., FOR rOLri!.MN, t TtllM, RULON S. WELLS. for councii jirx. sttfir.T trn, HARTENSTEIN. J. TUDDENHAM. i n "lit ton rot .. it J4 Ttr.H. C. T. DO VEIL KDWAUD II. DAVIS. i I THIRD MUNICIPAL WARD W. FOB OOUNCILMEN, SfTORT TIRM, JOHN SOUTH. ltASrKE. cii.i:i.i:s WILLIAM II. TIBBALS. ARTHUR J. DAVIS. Maiua. )Rtr-M- , FISHER S. HARRIS. FR O M. A. ISAACS. JOHN S. CItlTCHLOW. rH a cpit on. CHARLES R. FELT. E. A. FOR COUNCILMAN, LONO TF.RM, KE. r, a MORRIS. V. rofc WILLIAM 0. SPENCE. Forgery and Fraud. San Francisco, Nov. 2. Louis Hamilton, formerly a First Lieutenant in the United States army has been indVted hy the Federal grand jury on four counts, charging him with forgery and fraud. HSs bah was tixed at $3not.. have attempted to cash lie Is alleged to forged salary warrants on the Paymaster's department of the army. lie is at present in Washington. o K'R MAI OH, RICHARD FOR TRKASCKFR. JOSEPH F. MACKNIGHT. o roa L. S. LARS EN. FOI CTfCILM1. M"T itm. J. L. i'LARK. I H T. HI R KENS II A W. FIFTH MUNICIPALcjcilw. WARD. tns. FCR crCN'i:.NN. I.ONO ro TFF.M. E. MULVEY. mrM iLMrN, hiiokt Trn. M Fen I 1 WILLIAM R. WALLACE. FO f inao H. H. V.dNTIBE. OWFrttK P, aar'rT Ttf.Tt, WARREN FOSTER. ROBERT MORRIS. rp rtncrtt rc Cwt'Hi'5S-.- a, n. IC3 TTaat, SiT It at. H. HANSEN. Fire iu Quaker City. plant Philadelphia, Nov. 2. The large company i!i vV't of the Avll Printing fire was last Philadelphiarnuch destroyed by property mgat and The Avllsurrounding building fronted on damaged. back to FiU Market street and - ctnd-place was debert ftreet. The a entire lows estimated at stroyed entailing property was damaged Surrounding to the exte.it of upward of $100mo. $J0o,-i'ki- O Well Earned. Our reputation as fine launderers has been acquired by painstaking care of ! - the work and prompt service. Get the best. Give your call. TROY LAUNDRY, 166 Main St. Telephone 132. STATE OF FTAli. CITY AND rol'NTY OF SALT LAKE. I, .1. O. Nystmni, City R- onli r if Salt liko City, Ctali, lo ftill. tril Ulltl corrort list (if :ill Iiuinili.lt iullM tlliil witll nn frir Itw - lu-rvt- Rm:t. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 20th day of October, 100.1. (SEAL.) I hato hirtuuto h t y that ifs unify Il.rfinti tntitf-itn- inv" hand nnd aiTi"l tli n!of nnl forrin In t K.Ll V.. rorj'ratf j. o. NYSTEOM, mh nf m City !..-mr- d l j -- lJ , clir th i r. Instructions to voters, as required by law, will be furnished by the Citv Recorder and posted by the Judges of Election in each polling booth. and in at least three conspicuous places at the various polling places on election dav. |