The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13

er of the Thirteenth, was turned over
the knee of the voter and politically
spanked. Down in the Seventh, Ike
| Woolf and his cory snickersnee were
| covered with a basket full of votes, but
Isaac has the satisfaction of knowing
that his, bitterest opponents, Wiley
Brown and Bert Raybould, shared the
same fate. Turton is still doing the
lone fisherman act
There was a terrific fight in the Sew
enteenth ward, one of the hottest OF
the night. Selectman Joe Morris, who
has been running things with a. high
hand in that ward, was turned down
with a jolt that made him dizzy
Frank Kimball led the onslaught, and
to his efforts is due the smashing of the
machine. But Joe died hard and I'M
gracefully.
George M. Cannon got hors de COM
bat whack out in Forest Dale while
Joe Lippman knocked Lance Earl into
cooked hat up in the Twenty-first
Lance played even in other localities,
however, and the battle between the
two will be watched with great inter-
est.
Westerfeld has carried a portion of
his OWN ward
The list of wards where the bitterest
struggles took place is here appended.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Second Ward-About 80 voters at
tended the Second ward primary,
Oscar Groshell acting as chairman and
s.. B. Moon secretary.
Ninth ward delegates-H. T. Duke,
Louis Hyams, H. Lytle, E. S. Hewey,
II. c. Wallace, c. Wallace, George w.
Gibbs, 0. G. Wilkerson, sr.
The foI10wino- daloOa foo rxrarn eIactad 4.
George Olson, ]. E. Lynch, c. H.
Ensign, A. H. Parsons, James Eager.
Alternates,-F. A. Slade. C. ]. Mitchell,
DR.. Turngreen, Oscar Groshell and G..
S. Holmes.
SECOND PRECINCT.
There was row in nearly every ward
in the Second. The least number of
tickets in any ward was three-the
Fifteenth-while the highest was in the
Seventh. which had eight. Why even
in the Fourth, where all the Heaths
reside, there was a split, and as a re-
suit, only one of the family succeeded
in getting there. This meeting was
presided over by T. P. Addleman and
several other people. That the gang
predominated was evident by the result
which turned down Louis Lewison, one
of the only genuine Republicans and
the best worker in the ward There is
one redeeming feature, however-unless
the Mayne family get proxies their
voices will not be heard on Monday.
After general mix up tn count dis
closed that the following had been
chosen tas delegates: H. Sperry, F. p.
Addleman, E. H. Collister, S. ]. Weigel,
r.. S. Connor, J. H. Price, T. G. Hiatt,
W. F. Hunter.
Fifth ward-The immortal H. G..
Button and the vociferous j..
L. Morris acted as chairman
and secretary. There wasn't any par
ticular struggle although there were
two tickets In the field. However,
field is too large a. word. Let's call it
a garden patch. These are the names
of the gazaboys who got there:
Delegates-H. 3. Burton, c. f. Erfck-
son. j. A. Heiss, c. H. Ingham. II. G.
Button, L. M. Cannon, J. M. Thomas,
e. f. Coad, w. J. Forbes and John
Self.
Alternates-R. c. HaIsclow. Colonel"
Bowie. W. NJ. Pasler, P. A. Perkins, M.
H. Lantz, Charles Fallentine, j. l..
Morris. T. D. Forbes, c. P. Brinton and
Gabel Grosvenor-
Sixth Ward-The Sixth ward was a
mild and gentle affair, nominations be-
made from the body of the school
house and printed on a blackboard.
Everybody borrowed a pencil and voted
his own ticket under the benign super
vision of W. W. Sonnedecker. chair
man, George Gushing, secretary, George
Elliott, James Anderson and another
man, tellers.
The Sixth sent up the following dele
CATION: James Anderson, H. J. Jones,
A. o. Woods, D. II. Wenger, Peter S.
Condie, S. G. Pigman, M. s. Reiser, E.
J. Eardley, Alex Watson, H. M. Cowit-
ney and William Elliott
Seventh Wharf.-The Bloody Sew
enth " was a bowler. Why the COM
mite in charge even requested the at
tendance of Gordon of police, antici-
pating that gore would be so freely
spilled as to interfere with traffic in
foot passengers. Such, however. was
not the case, not an eye being BACKED
or an ear chewed After a
brief but uneventful struggle dur
ing which the voice of NJ
M. Kaighn slashed the defenseless
air several slashes, w. J. Harvey was