davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Seventeenth Wand.

In the Seventeenth ward John Henry
Smith presided and Andrew Jensen
acted as secretary. The ward returns
sixteen delegates. The following are
the names of forty gentlemen who
were put in nomination: a. F. Dore-
mus, f. d. Kimball, John Henry Smith,
Walter J. Beattie, F. G.. Palmer, Elmer
B. Jones. w. W. Belts, d. L. Davis,
David Yearsley J. R. Morris, Joseph L.
Haywood, Harold NJ. Pitt, c. NJ. Ham
mond, Samuel Barrett, r. w. Richards,
F. d. Davis, II. S. Leaver, W. S. Nc
Cornick, W. L. Harlow, ]. G.. Cutler
w. Keyting, F. S. Tingey, Andrew Jen-
sen, Hugh Anderson, L. F. Zullich
Parry, William w. Williams, William
B. Dousall, A. A. Rudy, George A
Smith, William w. Davis, L. G. Trent
B. T. Cummings, Henry Jacobs, John
Smith and P. J. Mozart.
Eighty-two votes were cast and the
following sixteen having the highest
number of voters were declared elected:
A. T. Doremus, H. NJ. Pitt, E. B. Jones,
IS. H. Leaver, j. R. Morris, David
Keyting, c. o. King, w. L. Harlow, ].
H. Campo, D. ]. Davis, S. F. Zullich,
|C NJ. Hammond, A. A. Rudy and J. W.
Farrell.
1t was moved that COM
mittee of three be appointed
to look after the registration and
see that all Republicans are
properly registered. and in accordance
therewith J. r. Morris, George A.
Smith and Harold M. Pitt were cleo
ted.
George A Smith submitted a form
for each voter in the precinct to sign,
aI1thorizinU some nerSOn TO examine
the registration lists on behalf of the
voter, to make sure that all Republi-
cans were on the list. He thought it
was necessary to do so, for the reason
that access to the registration lists had
been denied. except to the individual
voter or some person deputized by him.
The following form was adopted:
I'VE, the undersigned, qualified vot-
ers of the Seventeenth ward, Third pre-
cinct. do hereby authorize and appoint
.............as our agent to exam
inc the registration lists and ascertain
whether our names are properly reg
istered."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Thirteenth Ward.

The Thirteenth ward primary was
held in the council chamber in the Wa
satch building, c. S. Ford acting as
chairman and VIM. Wantland as sec
rotary. 2. B. Platt and Harry f. Dan
iels stood guard at the door to see that
only Republicans entered, each having
a list of the voters supposed to be of
that faith.
1t was stated that many
Republicans of the ward were not regis
tered, and the following resolution was
adopted:
We, the undersigned voters of the
Thirteenth ward, authorize E. e.
Rftchie to visit the county registrars
office and examine the registration
lists and see that my name is properly
registered
This was signed by every voter pres
ent.
Chairman James made a speech, in
which he charged the Utah commission
with being wholly partisan and raked
Registrar Cohen over the Goals for not
complying with the speakers request
for a copy of the lists.
DR.. Whitney next read a list of names
of supposed Republicans who voted at
the Narian-Rall election, and stated
that their names were not on the list.
The election of delegates was next
proceeded with and the following were
chosen:
w. L. James. j. II. Bacon, w. p.
O'Meara. Max Lipman, n. A. Empey,
DIR. Whitney, +. b. Plat. f. E. Richie,
j. p. Gardner, H. &. Clawson. jr., S.
Mcdowell, J. C. Taylor, A. L. Simondi,
T. Ellis Brown, c. S. Ford, Andrew
Gebhardt, b. Y. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
rouble between the county candidates

trouble between the county candidates
and the committee.
The Herald yesterday announced that
the grand old party would have har-
mony If it had to fight for 1T, and it
appears that the struggle has begur>
although as yet the police have re-
ceived no notification.
Joe Lippman opened the ball. While
Joe is a lightweight, he is not a bit
scared. oh, no! He would prefer being
knocked out in round one than brook
the sarcastic remarks of his fellows to
the effect that he dare not climb over
the ropes.
A day or two ago Joe had an idea.
Its discovery amazed him, but adapting
himself to circumstances, he made the
best of the situation. 1t was to the
effect that Chairman James, of the
county Republican committee, is not
conducting the fall campaign as he
should. Armed with it, Joe ate his
simple morning meal and marched,
with head erect and square to the
front; chin slightly drawn in without
constraint; arms hanging naturally;
elbows near the body; knees as close
together as the conformation of the
man will permit, and feet turned out
at an angle of 45 degrees-to the Office
OF the committee. Once there, Joe met
Mr.. James, the chairman.
The subsequent proceedings were in
teresting.
Joe opened the conversation with
a very pungent statement, to the
effect that Mr.. James was not
conducting the campaign in a satisfac-
tory manner.
To which Mr.. James replied:
~?
Joe then asserted that instead of
making efforts to secure repiStra tiOn
lists, if Mr.. James would get action
upon himself the prospects for Repub-
lican success, when the apples begin to
fall, would be much better.
Mr.. James got hot.
Then he grew hotter.
The result would be aptly expressed
by two-column cut of red-hot stove.
Ffnale-Mr. James slaps Joe in the
mouth. Qucky thing for the HANDY
Friends interfered, and now icy cool
ness prevails between Joe and Mr..
James,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Political Notes..

Edwin Haviland. Jr., present incum-
bent. is a candidate for county survey
or on the Republican ticket.
G. A. Carlquist is announced as can
didate for coroner on the Democratic
ticket.
The Democratic campaign committee
of the Fifth precinct, will meet this
morning at 9 o'clock at the office of j.
A. Williams, 404 Progress building All
interested Democrats are invited to be
present.
Registrar Cohens office was opened
yesterday for revision. and the depu-
ties were kept busy all day. The Of
flee will be kept open until Saturday
next to enable those who have not
previously done so to register. and also
registration will end. although trans
fers may be made until the books are
filed with the county clerk on Oct s.
Hon. Frank J. Cannon leaves this
morning for the southern part of the
territory. where he will open his cam
paign. The candidate will be accom-
panied at the start by C. E. Allen and
several other speakers, but the sched-
ule leaves Mr.. Cannon to fight it out
alone in the extreme south. Before re-
turning he will visit all of the princi-
pal points south of Utah county. Bust
ness has temporarily been thrown to
the wind, and it is now all politics.
There will be a Democratic rally at
Mountain Dell on THURSDAY evening. c.
M. Nielsen will be tho first speaker
and will address the people in the
Scandinavian language. ]. B. Timmony
will speak in English. A rousing time
is expected. as these two will, no
doubt, make a strong team. Every
body is invited.
The Herald yesterday announced
that Fred Leonard lived in the Fourth
precinct. This is an error, due to Re-
publican INSTRUMENTATION. Fred lives in
juxtaposition to both Mt. Olivet GEM
etery and the Salt Lake brewery Mr.
Leonard will please accept apologies,
the Fourth precinct will untangle itself
and voters take notice.
Labor and capital must be reconcfled
Arbitration will do it. No need to ar
bitrate the merits of DR.. Prices Cream
Do -f,,rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
The Utah Company.

Reports received at the local offices
of The Utah company yesterday were
to the effect that the grading of the
six miles of the Grass Greek terminal
railway is progressing very favorably,
a large force of men being engaged in
the work. 1t is understood that the
materials for the road have all been
ordered, and shipments will soon COM
mence to arrive on the ground.
The directors of The Utah company
have not held any general meeting for
several days but executive sessions are
held daily. No move has yet been de-
cided upon regarding the main line of
the coal road between this city and
the company's coal mines, but nego-
tiations are still on looking to the Sc
lection of the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS.
Arrangements For the Display a
the Fair.

Arrangements For the Display al
the Fair.
Acknowledgement Ottinger, of the
National Guard of Utah. is busily en-
gagged in perfecting arrangements for
National Guard Day at the exposition.
The principal trouble vexing the gen.
erals mind is the care of the men and
the horses. The former are supposed
to be able to take care of themselves,
and as far as meals are concerned will
patronize the restaurants, sleeping at
National Guard headquarters, while the
latter will have to be provided for, and
there's the rub. At least one hundred
and twenty men from the outside will
be here. Troops A and B from Ogden
and Spanish Fork, and battery B, of
Ogden. To find places for the horses
will necessitate a deal of skirmishing,
hence the Acknowledgement is doing
some tall right of companies rear into
column, tours right movement
Captain Driver, of company B, at Og-
den, proposes to march here in two
days. making his first stop at Farm
ington. How he will march his com
mand to Salt Lake in time to brush
up and make an appearance on parade
at 10 a. M. is another question.
But General Ottinger expects to
solve all things in due time.
A complete list of all commands par
ticipating will be published in tomor-
rows issue. in response to "a request
from Headquarters sent to each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
The Lyceurn.

"Old Heads and Young Hearts" as
the substantial meal with Living Pic
lures for the dessert, was the fare at
the Lyceum last evening. Most every
one has seen ga Naval Engagement,
(Old Heads and Young Hearts,, so it
needs no comment here. Of the living
pictures, a prol-~unced drag and slow
ness were the main features. The sub
jects are good, and Anderson has sup
piled in no mean manner the scenic ac-
compartments.
'eThe Daughter of the Ocean" was
perhaps most enjoyed, and if some ar
rangement of lights could be made so
as to kill the pronounced shadows
thrown by the figures upon the back
ground. the effects would be height
ened.
The songs of Miss O'Malley were
heartily encored as were those of Mr..
Murray. If little more time and at
tention is spent upon the details of
light and action in the Living Pic
lures" the entertainment will me-
with good patronage throughout the
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Fifth Ward.

In the Fifth ward c. P. Brinton pre-
sided and W. J. Forbes acted as secre-
dary.
The following twenty-seven delegates
were elected:
T. a. Bussman, ]. A. Heiss, ]. L. Nor
ris. z. 2. Austin. c. Fallentine, w. H.
Breeze, ]. w. Smsllhurst, c. E. Erick-
son. William Gilbert, H. G. Button, H.
b. Burton, L. NJ. Cannon, A. Grosvenor.
John Boyle, C. P. Brinton, j. NJ Thorn
as. j. B. Gersbeck, A. S. Poet, r. c.
Iolsclair. George Reach, D. T. Porter,
w. j. Forbes, H. Hirshing, John Self,
Owen Meyers, M. H. LantZ and c. A.
Sorenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25

There was a fair turnout at the
Twelfth ward primary. The meeting
was called to order by Captain Paul.
"A motion was made that the delegates
be instructed to nominate Judge Zane
for delegate to the constitutional con-
vention, and while so far as could be
judged, those present were almost
unanimously in favor of that gentle
mans nomination as the candidate to
the convention, the motion was ruled
out - order
The following were elected delegates
Isadore Morris, T. Egan, Captain Paul,
c. S. Zane, L. A. Goliath, J. Bennett,
c. B. Jack, Z. A. Lowe, George Nye.
Dr. Beattie, George A. Snow Thomas
Carter, A. Roundy, NJ. P. jacobson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25

styles in dogs as well as dress
When she compares the price of mans
easter bonnet with that of her own.
A late issue of a local sheet contains
what purports to be features of one Pat
ton, of Ogden, who deserted the party he
has been identified with for twenty years
because of the appointment as attorney
Tor an Ogden company, the majority OF
whose stockholders are Republicans. [
had occasion to remark a week ago that
Patton never was a Democrat at heart
Then had never had the supreme pleas
ure of gazing either at the gentleman
personally or his photograph. Now,
am more convinced than ever that the
statement heretofore made was correct
No man with a face like that would ever
be accused OF belief in the principles
of Jefferson.
There are more political straddlers
among the country press of Utah than
was ever known elsewhere since the
world began. They appear to be
awaiting the result of the election before
coming to a decision as to whether thew
are to be Republican or Democratic. Here
is a specimen of their editorial utteran-
ces: Both Rawlins and Cannon are able
men: no matter which is elected. Utah
and her interests will be safe" Out upon
such truculency! Come out of the woods,
declare your honest ideas, boys, and do
not seek to play good lord and good
what you believe to be right than truckle
to that which you believe to be wrongi
Although our Republican friends have
had considerable to say Of Breckinridge
during the past few months, some Of
them resent any reference to him at
present as a "low personality" Why
this change of front?-Logan Journal.
Principles, not men," seems to be
the war cry of the enemy. Well. per-
haps. they are wise.
1 would like to call Mayor Baskin's
attention to the fact that one ]. G.
McAllister. who is drawing a salary
from the city, is also de7oting a great
portion of his time to the interests of
the Republican party. The retrench-
ment axe would fit McAllister's neck
very nicely. McAllister was among
the understrappers who made the de-
scent on Registrar Cohen on Monday.
1t is to be hoped that the committee
appointed to investigate the methods
used by those in charge Of the joint city
and county building will go behind the
returns and give the public all the facts
connected with the scheme.
AS a starting point permit me TO sug-
gest, gentlemen, that you begin on the
day when bids were first called for
the construction OF building. on the
ground near the present city hall; follow
up the scheme that was hatched ana
finally brought to fruition to abandon
that corner and erect the structure on
the Eighth ward square; tell us just now
much money Apponyi actually received
out of that $4,000 which he was PAID 70
surrender his contract; just why the city
fathers then in Office did not want APP
ponyi to 'meddle with the building; VINO
owned certain pieces of property near
the present site; how much was paid ont
on that alleged fire-proofnS scheme; In
fact, ''Tell it ALL"
1t will make a very juicy morsel'
take it.
q NM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Sixth ward.

In the Sixth ward, William Elliot
was elected chairman and H. j. Jones
secretary. About 90 voters were in at
tendance and the following delegates
We're elected: James II. Anderson, S.
G. Pigman, B. F. Estes, e. ]. Ear5ley,
A 5. Reiser. William M. Elliott, ]. c.
Long, Alex Watson, ST., John Watson,
Joseph Davis J. Buolton, H. A. King,
James w. Love. James A. Hunter, c.
+. Kabisus ]. W..Hiler. H. J. Jones, c.
a. Elk. c. w. A. Schnell, C. NJ. Dunlap,
W. NJ. Miller. Budd Jones, L. J. Schil-
ling, A. .. Woods, H. Buhring. II. NJ.
Gushing, w A. Anderson. n. w. Son
nedeeker. William II Stockdale, f. AL
mo ReiseT. ADMINISTRATION Frank
lin, R. H. Hodge, Joseph A. Anderson,
William Peters, Robert Smith, George
j. Sanborn. A. L. Rivers, Robert E.
Butte, S. II. Tolles, W. c. Vandever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Fourth Ward.

The Fourth ward met in Heath s
barn on West Temple, between Sixth
and Seventh South. These were elect
ed: S. j. Weigel, E. W. Hunter, A. H.
Mayne, A. L. Brian, f. p. Addleman,
j. w. Cory, w. J. Showal1er, r. G.
Lambert, George Raybould, H. Sperry,
II. o. Heath, d. w. Hunter, J T. Will
liams, r. S. Connors, J. II. Preece, l..
B. Rogers, William Gaby, H Anderson,
+. L. Young, f. McBroom, c. E. Cooper,
i. r.. Wayne, II. A. Heath and E. P.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Held in Ali the Wards Last
Night.
THE DELEGATES ELECTED
no ATTEND THE PRECINCT CON.
MENTIONS TOMORROW EVENING.
The Attendance Fair at Most of the
Meetings, But There Was Little
Enthusiasm-The "Good Citizens,
Simply Showed Undcr--A Number
of A. p. A. Men Elected.

Republican primaries were held in
each ecclesiastical ward of the city last
night to select delegates to precinct
conventions to be held tomorrow night,
when the candidates of the party for
delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton will be nominated.
The attendance at most of the meet
ings was fair, although there was little
interest or enthusiasm manifested.
Slate tickets were put up in most of
the wards, and although a name was
knocked off here and there. the states
generally went through. The Good
Citizens as those identified with the
Good Citizenship League are designat-
ed by the Republicans, were out at
each primary and made nominations,
but their candidates we're ruthlessly
slaughtered. The politicians Simply ran
over them and elected their own men.
The A p a was well represented
at every primary, and it is known that
a number of members of that organizs-
ton were elected delegates.
In the Seventh, Ike Woolf and his
snickersnee went down after strug-
gle long to be remembered. the Wiley
Brown-Raybould combination pooling
issues with everything in sight. Ike
fought like q COmanche, and although
the odds rrere tremendous succeeded in
holding his own until a majority OF
four shelved him. But it is only for a
time. only for a time. The delegation
elect win choose w. H. Dickson, be
yond doubt, as a member of the con-
stitutional convention, and in that
event Ike viii have glory enough.
The Fourteenth was also a battle
ground, Colonel Nelson, Of the Tribune,
end Sam Westerfield, of Van Horne
beg pardon, Van Horne. Of Westerfield-
crossing scymetars. The referee decided
the matter draw, and caucus will be
necessary to decide which is which to-
night.
Tne "details of the wards are:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Seventh Ward.

Seventh ward. The Isaac Woolf VS..
Wiley Brown-Raybould people came to-
gether with a clash. Isaac's smoker
snee was no good the strairhts getting
there. Here Is the list of delegates, all
of whom were elected by majorities
ranging from 10 10:
VIM. ]. Harvey, ]. r. Walker, F. S.
Bascom, B. G. Raybould, James Lang
ton. Herman Hill, VIM F. Cotton, d. T.
O'Mahany, William Calister, Boyd Park,
James Chesney. L. C. Camp. r. c. Bail
ey. N. II. Kaighn, Joseph Rigby, NJ. H.
Walker, VIM. F'lannery Oar Richard
so1, A. III. Kelly. A. W. Raybould, NJ.
J. Cheesman, Geo. Westervelt. j. H.
Bowman. S. c. Whitaker. Frank Aid
en-, Edwin Haviland. jr., Thomas King,
J. II. Mcintyre. John Smell. DR.. Z. f.
Root. Winfield Ross, ]. L. Franks, VIM.
Gilbert, O. W. Croxall, VIM Thorne. w.
=. Rowe, Myron Whitaker, Joseph
SYenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
eighth Ward.

At the Eighth ward primary. the
following delegates were elected:
Frank Pierce, Rudolph Aft, j. s. Scott.
Joseph Ooerndorfer. VIM. Shovel. c.
@. Whitteinan. John I. Lawson, ]. j.
GreenewalG, 7. A. Clawson, 7. H. Cart
wright, l.. DohlQu:st, J. NJ Ricketts,.
Wni Everett, W. 7. Proudfoot, N A.
Nelson, J. d. II. McAllister, Nj. c. Tay-
Tor. w. A. Cooper, John Cartwright,
James L. Franken, Bruce johnson, w.
T. Nicely, j. G. Bechtol, Al Eklund, W.
A. Pitt, L. j. Ruth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Fourteenth Ward.

At the Fourteenth ward primary, the
following delegates were elected: S. c.
Ewing, VIM. Nelson. F. K. Gillespie,
2. F. Goss, J. w. Skinner, Grant H.
Smith, Ralph Wilson, j. @. Adams, J.
d. Wright, w G. Van Horne, s. w.
Hutchings. J. E. Darmer. S. H. Hill, J.
c. c. Glanfield, j. l.. DGrgin. N D.
Corser. David Leche, Thos. Butler, II.
t. Emeis, Jesse w. Fox, jr., C. C. Afer-
rift, w. S. Martin, Henry Denhalter. J.
HI. Clark. V. NJ. Hill, Van H. Brooks,
A. Hollander, Geo. j. Taylor, C. D.
Goodsell, A. NJ. Pendleton, B. l.. Hol-
land, A. L. Williams, r H. Robinson,
Harvey Bacon, S. p Armstrong, w. H.
Wilkinson, w. B. Webber, II. B. Wind
sor, August Stein, G. G. Hall, ]. F.
Rankin, j. R. Nichols.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25

1t was the old way Of the Renais-
sance; the way of nature with her
roses, the divine way with the body Of
man-and it may be with his very soul
-conceiving the new organization by
no sudden and abrupt creation, but
rather by the action of a new principle
upon elements all of which had indeed
lived and died many times.-W. Pater.
The rocks are not imperishable.
Mountains which once reared their
heads above the clouds have been
gnawed down by the tooth of time,
and whole continents built on founda-
tons of granite, once clothed with SOM
Der forest and swarming with the hum
Bile population of a primeval time. have
been literally eaten up by the sea.-A.
Winchell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Nineteenth Ward.

At the Nineteenth ward primary the
following delegates were elected:
n. Treweek. A. w. Carlson, E. B.
Tyson. r. S. Conely, w. S. Dykes, A.
w. Harvey. T. P. Evans, NJ. j. Thomas,
Isaac Barton. ]. E. Mullett, G. T. Ad-
kins. George Lambourne, A. w. Win
berg, jr., j. H. Jones, ]. NJ. Tanner, J.
E. Thomas.
Alternates-J. H. Dean, w. T. Ed
wards, NJ ". Taylor H. j. Shimmings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
The Utah Commission.

Matters at the Utah commission were
quiet yesterday, the official announce
merits being confined to the billing of
Commissioner Tatlock's return; that
this is the last week of revision; that
judges of election will be selected the
latter part of this week or the first of
next, and that all deputy registrars are
requested to send in the names of
judges, two Democrats and two Repub-
licans, at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Ninth ward.

There was a heavy turnout at the
Ninth ward primary D. c. Eichnor
called the meeting to order and the
business was at once proceeded with.
The following delegates were elected:
II. Spierse, II. c. Wallace, j. T. Meak-
Il, II II. puEe. Joseph Chapman. Egoer
Case. Stuart Stevenson, Louis Hyams,
James Austin, J. G. McAllister, D. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25

The Sugar House ward Republicans
elected the following delegates to the
convention at Murray: Arthur Stay
ner, George Crismon, John R. Smith,
George M. Cannon, Daniel Harrington.
R. H. McKaig. Alternates-R. A. Ure,
S. H. Love, NJ. G. Allen, Henry Cox.
Campaign Committed. Irish, John
R. Smith, S. H. Love, William Will
liams, Dan Harrington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Eighteenth Ward.

In the Eighteenth ward everything
passed off tremendously. R. S. Wat
son was chosen chairman and George
IN. Lawrence secretary, and the follow
ing delegates We're elected:
A. J.. Thomas. ]. j. Daily, Spencer
'Clawson. L. Ransohoff, R. S. Camp
bell. r. S. Watson. ]. Geoghegan, ]. D.
Spencer. G. N. Lawrence, r. r. Ander-
son, c. P. Brooks, Arthur Brown, L. E.
Hail. w. c. Spence, w. T. Dinwoody,
ID. J. Chadwick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Twentieth Ward.

AT the Twentieth ward primary the
following delegates were chosen: Har-
ry Naisbett, w. C. Shoup, ]. E. Jen-
nings, c. NJ Bell, James Glendinningy
J. S. Daveler, w. c. Lyme ]. T. Axiom,
L. M. Earl, James Sharp, John Sharp,
John L. May, George A. Wiscomb.
Heber NJ. Wells, John T. Lynch, e. A.
Trip, Arthur Stayner. John Axiom, F
L. Hines. J. w. Sullivan