, 1890-09-04
POLITICS IN IDAHO.
The Ada County Republican
Convention.
SH0UP AND DUBOIS ALL RIGHT
The County Ticket--Meeting OF
the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.

bolSh NiI'i iu"ho' AUX co. no 10
publican county convention met To-Day
Much interest was attached to the meet
tho politicians. An effort was made 20
select legislative candidates hostile to
the senatorial aspiration of Dubois and
Shoup, but the attempt failed most sig
nally. All of the delegates are pro-
nounced in favor of Shoup, while all but
one stand pat for Dubois. The following
resolution was adopted unanimously by
acclamation by the convention:
Resolved, That the citizens of Ada
county, without regard to party. owe q
debt of gratitude to our late delegate in
congress, Hon. Fred Il. Dubois, which
they never can repay, for his bold and
successful efforts in presenting our cause
to the attention of our law makers in
Washington, and enlisting the sympa-
thies of all republicans, thus securing to
us the dawn of statehood.
Following Is the county ticket: State
senate, John s. Gray, s. s. Foote; state
representatives, J. J. Smith, George
Ellis, w. Ii. Smith; sheriff, Rube Rob-
bins; clerk Of court, Sol Hasbrouck; I;
assessor, George Penningill; probate
judge, T. w. Randall; coroner, IL.
smith commissioners, j. U. Spencer,
-
The democratic state Central commit
tes met vestsrdov aSter the odionrn-
'ee no' yes'eiu"y, "''e' '"e "'Jou."
neht oil the convention ana eieoted
George Ainslie chairman and empow-
cred him to select a secretary. The two
delegates at large necessary to complete
,p ,ne c0,h,hi'.9 , were eh1sen' lhey were
,'o"' 'o,in ii"rioy anu H. y, pr"is'e.'e,'
An executixe COMMITTEES was selected,
consisting of J. III. Hawley, chairman,
III. c. Branstetter treasurer and Messrs.
Miller, Donnelly, Ruick, Bean and I'll.
'inghaS,. ,e - ,,,
ne iolioW'nB eenlocra,'o Juuioia'
NOMINATIONS nave oeeh ihauo'
rirs. uls'ric'n1uuge' =. norman; o'S
'rie' attorney, W. H. "cr ariuuu.
oeconu ois'ric'-Judge' j. W. roe;
uis.ric' attorney d, H. farrey'
inru u,s.r'o.-'uuse, Euwaru Nu-
sem,' u's,rie. a''o,hey' y. ~ stevenson
rn'n o's'r'c' '-Juuge' W. o. Reeves
uistric. attorney W. ~ Vuaries.
Nv 'ou''h '"' 10 ye' l'au' ho ioii-
'haiois'
ne uemoSratlo slate Goin,h,t'ee Is as
Tr,,s Altnres,e oironnnr i R.ar
Lake, +. ". Bean. Bingham: Stephen
Dempsey, Boise; James +. Pearce
Cassia; William Trapp, Custer; James
H. Miller, Eimerei 4. j. Rose, Idaho !
a,dh. ". ~ i."si' MoSahb n,bi. & b,ase
Ruck Logan: f. 81 Davis. Nez Perces M
| Thomas Sparks. Oneida; B, +, Hastings
| a n
Frank Harris, Washington. At large.
| ). T.. Donnelly, Phillip Tillinghast
John Il. Stearns, Green. White and
James III. Hawley. To the committee
was left the duty of selecting the re-
naming two delegates at large.
--------
BOISE CITY, Idaho. Sept. 1.-The first
big gun of the campaign to decide the
nolitical oomnlexion of Idaho was fired
= 80, A., ,,.I .-,,LIi,, -.
'o"'su' =" e'""1 ~ ,n''t''
meelihB IN soma opera-house' fuiiy
thousand attended. The parquette
was well filed with ladies, the elite Of
the city. The stage was beautifully
dscorated with the national colors and
49, a' NJ, w." CO. 80, ,IaoI 80
oun'tns' 0 u' .eu
national airs oeiote the ihee'ihs ana De-
tween the speeches.
On the platform were: Governor
Shoun x-Delegate Fred Il, Dubois. Hon.
IosaIh Uuston survevor General pettit
Jo'e n,I1'N ~ -, 80, 80,
Joseph lIhhhun' ' eiai,'i'u" Vi LUG stats
central coinmlttee' anu othefs.
Governor Shoup was introduced and
spoke in his usual plain, forcible man
mar on the issues of the day. Governor
SSavn davo,ed MOS, or bis TINA 40 an
ohoup ueyoeeu ms VI ms ushe W a,'
abie cfitlclsn Oh the speech OF non; ".
Is. HlIl, ex-chairIiah OF the committee
on terrltorios Oh 'hG nouse. mn nau
SAID that the repuo,lcans sept the duties
on the neSessities, uuiuehins the poor,
ana TOOK II rom the tuAurles, iaVoilhg
the fich oil tue nation oholp tnalhtaihei
that the duties on tooacco ana
WHISKY paiu more tnan hali tue duties
coilecteu, anu tnat 'h9se 9 were not hecss-
sites, but iukuries. me uuty kept on
sugar wss IN harinohy Win the general
protection doctrine oi tne republican
party 70 pro.ect th's INDUSTRY IN ,he
onl'eu 1'a.es, ar rnu osl"e oi wooi'
our wool industry must DC protected.
In coiiclusion' ne eApeeaeu .ne peopte 70
stand oy tne rePuoieah party Which
stood by ldaho.
Mr.. dubois was greeted with an ovation
on being inlrodnceu stamping, the
Weving vi eit e'.' IN his
where he stood on all public questions,