The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-21

The result of the Republican prima-
ries on Monday was the sole topic OF
discussion among the politicians OF
that party yesterday. Herald report
ers interviewed a number Of those sup
posed to be the best posted, and all
agreed that the senatorial fight cut
mighty small figure in the primaries.
The governorship, treasurer and other
offices were looked after in many OF
the wards, and the delegations SNAPPED
accordingly, but the senatorial hght
was largely lost sight of, except as it
came up incidentally Through alhances
between senatorial candidates ana
aspirants for the other offices named.
The real issue, according to all ac-
counts, was between the tribune anu
anti-Tribune factions, in which the
former met with an inglorious defeat.
There was a straight fight between
Thomas and Crane, and IN this
Thomas was Simply showed under.
An official of the Oquirrh club, which
led the fight against the Tribune, sta
ted yesterday that Thomas was de-
feated in every ward except the Eigh-
teenth, the annex. and possibly the
Seventh.
We ala GOL MAKE d HSlII vi llAOoO
lines" said the official, but leaving
out other candidates and taking the
returns as between Crane and Thomas,
the former will have at least 80 per
cent Of the delegates"
yes" said another member, land
that's a low estimate, too. have gone
over the returns and figure it out that
Crane has 80 per cent of the delegation
should it narrow down to fight be-
tween him and Thomas"
Another gentleman who is consid-
cred to be in sympathy with the Tri-
bune CLIQUE, admitted that Crane had
at least 65 per cent of the delegation.
But of course the Tribune crowd is
preiudiced in it's own favor. This was
shown yesterday morning when the
flute gravely announced that Crane
had less than 100 of the delegates.
The Herald's estimate was made in
this way: During the day collection
was made of the Crane pastors dis
tributed in each ward. When the re-
turns came in, the delegates elected
were compared with the Crane lists,
and the result showed, as stated, that
he had carried nearly every ward in
the city.
To make this clear, the Crane tickets
are given below, with the lists of dele
gates chosen, and a comparison can
easily be made:
First Ward.
Crane Paster-A. s. Chapman, Lii
lie R. Pardee, B. D. Blackmar, Ed. E.
Shepard, Blanche Taylor, ;. E. Wis
domb, W. S. Naylor.
Delegates. E. Wiscomb. Blanche
H. Taylor, Charles H. Wilcken, B. d.
Blackmarr, May w. Cannon, A. L.
Hamlin, Lille r. Pardee-7.
Crane Paster-Sam. ]. Paul, Nephi
NJ. Sheets, c. H. Weeks, Dave Wilcken,
Elizabeth Yardfe.
Delegates-J. ]. Thomas, H. V. Van
Pelt, B. F. Harrington, Mrs. E. Hawk
hurst, Mrs. c. Paddock.
Second Ward.
Crane Paster-W. J. Lynch, L. G.
Hardy, Chas. H. Ensign, G. S. Holmes,
Joseph Smith, ], e. Lynch, George
Olsen.
Delegates = George Olsen, G. S.
Holmes. Frank Branting, j. E. Lynch,
G. H Ensign, L. G. Hardy, Edwin
Roberts,.
Third Ward
The Third ward paster is dnissing
but every delegate except the lady is
a member of the Oquirrh club, and
opposed to Thomas. The delegation is
as follows: Joseph Y Smith, O. w.
Phillips, Miss Amy CRANES. C. A.
ErickSon-b.
Fourth Ward.
Crane Paster-E. H. CaIIister, z. e.
Jenkins, E. w. Hunter, S. J. Weigel.
Harrison Sperry, ]. II. Preece, j. Q.
Taft, Chas. E. Cottrell
Delegates-E. E. Jenkins, J. H.
Preece, E. H. Collister, S. J. Weigel.
Harrison Sperry, C. H. Raybould, e.
". Hunter, II. o. Heath.
Fifth Ward.
Crane Paster-W. H. Breeze, Jas.
Cowan, c. E. Davey, A. Freebairn, C.
Ingham, W. B. Martin. John Self, j. L.
Morris, A. II. White, John Burton, jr.
Breeze, James Cowan, C. E. Davey, A.
Freebairn, c. Fl. Ingham, ]. L. Morris,
w. B. Martin, John Self, John H. Bur
ton.
Sixth Ward
Crane Paster-A. S. Riser, E. ]. Eard-
ley, P. S. Condie, j. II. Anderson, Har-
ry Gushing, Hiram Clark, Mrs. Harriet
Watson, George J. Sanborn.
Delegales-James e. Anderson, II.
Clark, II. NJ. Cushing, P. S. Condie, e.
]. Eardley, A. S. Riser, C. B. Sanborn,
II. Watson.
Seventh Ward.
Crane Paster-A. H Kelly, j. 3.
Swenson, w. S. Thorn, w. H. Farms
worth, Myron Whitaker, S. B. Wester-
field, Dow c. Richardson. Henry Scho-
field, NJ. ]. Cheesnan, w. A. Needham,
G. II. Bennett, w. o. Bridgman, Geo.
G. Lambert, jr., j. L. Frank, Frank
Foster.
DeIegates-M. ]. Cheesman, A. H.
Kelly, G. H. Bennett, Boyd Park, S. B.
Westerield, w. J. Harvey, J. K. Gil
lespie, A. w. Raybould, j. B. Swenson,
Martha Campbell, j. Langton, w. f.
Colson, G. Meyer, c. 2. Mason, Dow c..
Richardson.
Eighth Ward.
Crane Paster-Rudolph Aft. Jas. B.
Bloor, W. w. Evans, All Eklund, C. S.
Ford, j. j. Greenewald, r. B. Johnson,
J. L. Lawson, H. S. McCallum, w. H.
Nicely, William Shovel, j. N Scott, B.
F. Stewart
Delegates-A F. Lawson, c. S. Ford.
r. B. johnson, H. S. McCallum. viii
liam Shovel. w. w. Evans, ]. N. Scott.
J. J. Greenewald, J. B Bloor, Aft. e.
Eci1lund, Rudolph Aft, B. f. Stewart.
w. Ell. Nelly.
Ninth Ward,
Crane Paster-Eber Case. Geo. IN
low, D. c. Eichnor, Louis Hyams.
Harry p. Lyttle, J. P. Mealzin, Geo. W.
Meeks, g.. G. McAllister, Harrison
Spiers, H. G. Wallace. Taylor Woolley.
Delegates-D- c. Eichror, John p.