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Show position to forward his own candidacy- H had "fixed" all tbe J county delegations, and he was nominated by an overwhelming majority. He had simply made tbe state committee a political machine ma-chine to wotkfor himself as governor. gov-ernor. How well he succeeded is shown by the vote. No one else stood any chance whatever. Another tiling that very much displeased the Cache delegates wae tbe fct that they obtained nothing out a presidential elector, whereas this county, as tne greatest great-est Democratic stronghold in the state, was entitled to every consideration; con-sideration; it received practically nothing. The convention seemed to think thai Cache could be depended de-pended npon t roll up a large Democratic majority, so they pnl the candidates where they could do the most good. There is a, strong disposition on tbe part of many Democrats hereabouts to show tbe convention that if Cache is not entitled to auytliiug they will see that the elate ticket is snowed under. A Lidies' Republican c?nb was organized ii this city yesterday with 1 ... ... Diilnnl the lOIIOWing amcra; j. ...v.... , Mrs. E. T. Hyde; vice-president, Mrs! Lorenzo Hanson; sec.elsrv, Miss Luin Carpenter; ir-asnn r, Miss Hattie Smith; executive committee, Mrs. Emer Crockett, Mrs S. B. Milton, Mil-ton, irs. Joseph Tirbet. POLITICAL POINTS Disaffection in Demc-cratic Demc-cratic Ranks, The more the Democrats of Cache county consider the treatment treat-ment aceoided them by the state convention, the greater becomes the disaffection jo their ranks. Xbey went from here pledged to work for the nomination of George VV. Tbatcber for governor. He is one of tbe best known and most influential men ni tne state, anu would have drawn a larger vote thaD any other candidate. The delegates from here found that James H Moyle, who l as been Chairman of the Democraiic state committee for the past year or two, bad 'evidently.-: been using that |