The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-30

all OF Uuem DclnS permanent residents OF
Salt Lake, regardless of speculations or
booms, drouth, floods and everything.
And it is a young Utah ticket, too. 1t
was selected and arranged by the vigorous
young element which has the power to con-
troll the city and territory politically. At
the head stands a man who has
not yet reached middle life, but
all his years have been passed
in this city where his eyes first beheld the
very embodiment of young Utah, not only
in birth and residence, but in enterprise,
progress and ambition. He has been a
worker from childhood; nobody ever saw
him idle; nobody ever saw him with moth
ing to do. He has been progressive also.
Beginning with nothing but his two hands
and a clerkship. he has steadily advanced,
year by year, until he to-day stands among
the foremost wholesale merchants of the
territory, with name, reputation and a
credit, which are the admiration of his
friends and the envy of many older and
weather. business men. His ambition has
been to achieve success in life, and
hold his hands clean and his name
unsullied. Young Utah is proud
to rally around man like SPENCER CLAW
SON, because it knows that he will bring
to public Office the ability, the integrity
and the honesty which have characterized
his career as private citizen.
And then comes Mr.. HEBER M. WELLS,
the nominee for recorder, who is as per-
feet a representative of the class to which
the candidate for mayor belongs as can be
found; and also like his file leader in this
contest, although a young man, he has
carved for himself fame for the nobler
and more praiseworthy of the human
qualities which have caused his name to be
familiarity known from one end of the ter
ritory to the other. There is not
a Utah-5orn boy who is truly al d
intelligently ambitious to see Salt
Lake pctsoer under wise and safe
government, who is not glad to
be numbered among the admirers and
supporters of Mr.. WELLS.
And JOHN II. RUMEL, JR., the nominee
for assessor and collector, is another man
who boasts that Salt Lake is his birth
place, and it is here that he has always
lived; it is here that he has maintained
stainless name; it is here that he has ac-
quired that reputation for honesty and in
tegrity which centred all thoughts in him
when man was to be chosen for the re-
sponsible position of assessor and collector
of taxes-a place which deman rare abil-
ity, absolute impartiality, excellent judg-
ment and great capacity for correct work
nd GIr ct
nominee for marshal, is another
noble representative of young Utah. AS a
boy he was always among the best-liked
and most popular, and as a man he stead
lily marched to the front, to- day standing
at the head of this division of that emf
nently praiseworthy organization, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No
sooner was MoLEAN's name men toned for
marshal than all recognized in him the
sterling qualities which should be found in
the officer.
Of all the general officers the only one
who is not literally of young Utah is Mr..
A. w. CARLSON, the candidate for treas
urer, and he has been here so long--sirce
his boyhood- that few can believe he is
not of the class which has CALAMITY as
sumed control of affairs.
And so we may run along down the
ticket, and find young Utah in the council
men, the justices of the peace and tie
aldermen, and in every instance we will
find bright, progressive, trustworthy
young man against whom no word can be
said, because there is no stain on the
character of any of them.
1t is a grand ticket because it does not
have to be defended, because it is Utah
ticket, and because it is clean ticket