The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28

II
almost wholly Crane strength so far
as second choice goes. 1t is almost be-
yond doubt that the votes of the two,
when divided, will prevent a nominal
ton, and that when the Farnsworth
vote breaks Crane will receive the bulk
of it.
Temporary Organization.
Jacob Johnson, of Sanpete county,
well known as the man who says
there should be a bounty fed sugar
factory in Sanpete or Sewer, will be
the Temporary chairman of the conven-
ton. Some northern man, to be named
by George NJ. Cannon, will be secre-
tary. These matters were decided at a
meeting of the territorial committee
yesterday afternoon. Johnson is not
a Crane man. He may rather be re-
garded as compromise candidate
AS the making of committees will de-
Volve upon him, it is perhaps better
that he happens to be safe from any
faint of great prejudice.
The permanent Craftsmanship, if it
goes to Salt Lake, will probably be
given to G. S. Varian. AT a meeting of
the Salt Lake county delegation yes
terday it was decided to support him
for the honorable place and the 1877
George Nye was elected chairman of
the delegation; c. E. Allen was named
for the committee on resolutions; Joe
Lfppman for the committee on per-
manent organization and order of
business and z. L. Gushing, of Bing-
ham, for the committee on credentials.
The Judge and the Colonel.
When the esteemed Judge dropped
into the theatre yesterday afternoon,
he found the esteemed colonel occupy
ing stall, and the latter with all the
suavity of Chesterfield, cordially invit-
ed the former into his stall. The es-
teemed judge was booked for speech
though, and went onto the stage
IS
The reception to Democratic women,
at which Hon. J. L. RawIins speaks,
will take place at the residence of Mrs.
FRANCES Armstrong tomorrow after
noon.
%'GentIemen of the Convention,
A careful examination of the Trib-
une this morning will disclose the
presence of an editorial which will be
found to read something like the fol-
lowing:
Gentlemen Of the Convention-Upon
you today devolves a solemn duty. You
meet this afternoon (ahd possibly this
evening" to select nominees for the
offices of Chere insert the offices) Let
it be your duty to see that there be
none but good CTribune) men placed
on guard. Be it your task to see that a
ticket shall be nominated which will
receive the united support of the party.
Let there be no laches before the con-
Vention meets, and no heartburnings
after it has ended
Yours is a sacred task, for upon it's
results rest the chances for the success
of the Republican party. It remains
with you to say whether this territory
shall assume the robes of statehood.
as Democratic or Republican as relates
to politics.
The eyes of the nation (and the
staff of this paper are upon you Forty
centuries of history also takes a side
glance in your direction. If you shall
succeed in choosing men who repre-
sent the Republican party and the
Tribune) all will be well. If not. the
Republicans of Utah (and the Tribune)
will rebuke you when the ides of No
vember shall have arrived and the
snow white ballots are deposited in
the boxes.
ITO the ladies in the convention we.
1890
Tor the first time since politics began
IN Utah in earnest to act. See to it
that no man is selected as a candidate
for any position on the ticket who is
not worthy of your support land ac-
ceptalble to the Tribune). Let it go
out to the world that this fair, young
commonwealth has displayed a zeal
and a vigor in choosing standard
bearers who are entitled to the respect
and energy of the women of Utah (and
the Tribune).
IF this action is taken we shall look
to see the men who are chosen, lead
this new sister of the great family of
states out of the gloom which now en-
velops us-out into the world where
hope sits smiling; out into the sun
shine of peace; out into the glorious
light Of that prosperity which has
crowned the efforts of our relatives.
But if not. we hesitate to predict
the result. If you shall falter in your
work, dire confusion will ensue. The
enemy are alert. Unless you can unite
all factions Gncluding the Tribune) he
will turn your TANKS, and defeat will
result.
with this admonition we leave the
work in your hands. Look well to your
deeds today or you will be called to
account (by the Tribune).
NepIti Democrats.
A very enthusiastic primary of the
Nephi Democrats was held in the court
house, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the various conventions, and
the following were elected, for the
state convention: DR.. D. o. Miner, A.
IT. McCune, Mrs. M. A Grover, Mrs.
NJ. e. Neff and H. F. McCune.
Alternates-J. d. Call, Miss Alice
Brizler, John Kergan.
For the Judicial Convention-G. Whit
taker, w. J. Simmons, Victor Cand-
land, F. w. Chappell and G. w. Nc
Cune.
Alternates-Mrs. G. Whitaker, ]. M.
Whitmore and Jas Jenkins.
For the Senatorial Convention-Mrs
E. ]. McCune, Mrs. III. F. McCune,
Chas. Haynes, j. c. Ostler, and F. H.
G. Parker.
Alternates-John Kirgan, P. P. Chris
Jensen, III. Kinkic, Mrs. A. G. Piper,
Miss Jane Mcpherson.
County Conventional. O.. Miner, II.
T. McCune, G.. Haynes, F. W. Chap
pell, Miss Carrie Sorensen, A. T. Nc
Cune, DR.. E. E. Wilcox, Mrs. S. A.
Cozier and Miss Sadie Orme
Precinct Campaign Committed. NJ.
Whitmore, D. w. Cozier, Mrs. D. o.
Miner, Miss Pearl McCune, z. Whitta-
ker, John Kirgan, Mrs. NJ. E. Neff and
Mrs. Eunice Chappell.
About three hundred Democrats were
present and perfect harmony prevailed
throughout the meeting, Judge F. w.
rT1pI1 r1y-aci6i0o