The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16

and Captain Bailey
| Frank Gillespie put up Josh Nichols.
| Frank Pierce and E. B. Critchlow
| favored Boman Cannon with a few re-
marks Sandy added it's voice and lots
of folks got in their work on Smith,
| Hardy and the balance.
Judge Mcdowell nominated J. W.
Wilson.
BALLOT NO. 1.
The first ballot was: Hardy, 90;
Smith, So; Morris. A Cannon, 70: VIII
son, 5; Nichols, 8; Campbell 8.
| ANOTHER TRIAL.
| On the second ballot the vote was:
Hardy, 142; Smith, 81; Morris, %; Can
non, Is; Campbell, 2.
| SMITH WITHDRAWS
| Smith withdrew his name and asked
his friends to vote for Boman Cannon.
Inasmuch as Smith was ahead of Can
non this was somewhat odd. 1t didn't
make any difference, however, for
Harvey got there on the next ballot
the vote being: Hardy 237; Cannon,
70; Campbell, 2; Smith, 81 Morris, II.
| FOR TREASURER
For treasurer E. D. Thompson NOM
| mated w. p. Lynn.
| John T. Lynch nominated David M.
| Sharp.
Bailoting began at once. Here is the
| vote:
Lynn, 272; Sharp, so.
FOR ATTORNEY
| A person nominated Dan Harrington.
Delegate Snow nominated George L.
Nye.
Delegate Farlow suggested S. p
| Armstrong.
| John T. Lynch nominated H. R. Wat
rous.
Judge Mcdowell nominated Harmed
Pratt.
James H. Anderson nominated D. H.
Wenger.
Frank Pierce nominated c. o. Whit
temore.
w. ]. Harvey nominated Colonel M.
M. Kaighn.
Spencer Clawson nominated Barlow
Ferguson.
THE RESULT IN DOUBT.
Then they voted thusly:
Harrington, 81; Wenger, As; Pratt. SO:
F'ergson, 3; Kaighn, 81; Whittemore, 70:
Nye, "a; Armstrong, 81; Watrous, TO-
STILL GUESSING.
The next ballot was equally unproduc-
tive. 1t was: Whittemore Ito; Wenge~.
~; Pratt, 20; Ferguson, 1; Kaighn, 80;
Nye, 8; Armstrong, 49; Watrous, u; Har-
rington, 3d.
wHITTEMoRE WINS.
lot by a vote of III.
| CORONER
Silver precinct nominated c. E. Often
bach for coroner.
James H. Bacon nominated H. H. Peter
son.
Squires, of Bingham, nominated Mort
G.. Taylor.
A Sixth ward delegate nominated j. =.
| Greenewald, but Jake said nix
w. G. Van Horne nominated Walter J.
| Burton, Of the Eleventh ward.
| OFFENRACH WINS
The first ballot was unproductive, but
Onenbach succeeded on the next, getting
212 votes
SURVEYOR.
L. e. Hall. for county surveyor, nomi-
nominated Harry A Joseph. j. T.
Brecken was also nominated.
Van Horne nominated Ed. w. Havi-
land, jr. l.. F. Zulick was nominated by
several delegates
JOSEPH THE MAN.
The first ballot was "feeler,'' but the
second brought Joseph under the wire a
winner on the following vote: Joseph,
I'll; Zulig, 81; G.. P. Brooks, %; E. W.
Haviland, IS; ]. T. Brecken, Sc.
Then the convention adjourned.
NOTES.
The absence of enthusiasm over the
mention of Frank Cannon's name was
most dampening to- that gentleman S
worshipers.
Jakey Greenewald's deafness stood
him in good stead for once; he couldn't
hear the groanS that assembled over the
nomina ton of his name.
Frank Cannon's picture, which was
very poorly displayed on a back fiat
would have been more easily recognized
had it worn the usual hat pin.
Hines and Doxey's workers were well
distributed in the gallery. AS soon as
their names were mentioned a perfect
snow storm of printed tickets, bearing
their names, descended from the upper
regions.
The convention adjourned with a
large raw, sore spot on the east side.
IGeddes, Christofferson and Roberts all
represent the west side interests of the
Salt Lake valley. The southeast pre-
cinctS are especially sore at the whole
sale snubbing their candidates received.
1t was noisy old affair and if any
other man than Arthur Brown had been
in the chair, there would have been sew
eral stampedes. But thanks to Arthur 5
strong arm with which he welded his
gavel and q stout set of sergeants-at-
arms under command of Jake Greenwald.
, the convention kept together until its
business was completed, which event took
, place at 2:59 this morning
AS soon as the committees were
; known and the adjournment took place
the struggle at once centered on the
committee on permanent Organization
and order Of business. The friends of
4 the divisionist candidates saw that the
men who were to be nominated first
stood by far the best chance, and the
friends of Spencer. Crismon, Lewis and
Jennings at once bent all their energies
to securing a report that should put
the nominations for collector, assessor
recorder and clerk in the early stage
of the game. Each one saw that if the
other got in first, his own chances
would be impaired, and the onslaught
on the nine committeeman, who at once
adjourned to Sam Kenyon's office, was
of the terrific order; the result showed
: that Spencer's friends on the commit
|, tee had not been as fortunate as had
been expected, and his supporters were
just a little dashed when the call to
order was made at 2 o'clock
Whenever tried, in club. hotel or
, household, by reason of it's superior
strength, purity and excellence Dr.
Prices Baking Powder works like a
charm. None equals it.
The TayIorsviIle Band.
, Taylorsville, Oct. Is.
l To the Editor of The Herald:
Dear Sir-Knowing the reputation of
your paper 1OI anu Importantly,
we have ventured to ask that you correct
a statement which we have been informed
appeared in the Saturday or Sunday
Herald, or both, to the effect that the
: Young Recruit Silver band was hired
by the Republican party of Sandy to vio-
late their agreement to furnish music fo1
the Democratic county convention, which
was held in Sandy
We desire to state that there is abso-
lutely no foundation whatever for such q
statement. Anyone who knows the mem
: bers of the band would not dare to ap-
, prOach them with Such q DrnDoSition The