The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
I'D out well. He sailed his craft away

held out we'll. He sailed his craft away
out to sea and in the deep. smooth
waters OF partisan politics his soul
found peace. The prov of his boat
dashed the cool spray in his face and
gave him a chance to obtain the salts
faction derived by sailor as he softly
swears and wipes the salt from his
eyes.
All was peace with George as he set
his spinnaker and took a reef in his
flying jib, prepared to run along With
the wind and come to anchor after the
first day of January. His easy mind
dwelt on bright scenes Of hope which
fancy's hand held up before him.
Behold, now all is changed. AS he
scudded along before the breeze the
singing of the non-partisan sirens on
the Loreh heights fell on his ear. me
old man attempted to steer clear and
held out bravely for a time. but the en-
chantments of the music caused him to
hermit his vessel to ease off about tour
points, and now he finds himself BOP
bin- up and down on the tossing bill
lows. row dancing near the shore and
threatening to wreck him on the rocks
now pulling him out OF danger in or
der TO make him feel bit better So
when they do crush him he VIII know
tie has been to his ownfuneral, While
awav up on the cliffs the singers
change their song to shrieks and Sioat
over his predicament-
George played off for a long time, but
the seductive Establishments OF the SO
Netting committee won him over. He
is now fun hedged candidate
Henry Wallace, of the Second. was
nominated" for the city council, TO MI
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Henry Heath.
fe a
ctorv Every one remembers Peek-a-
hoo Camp. who helped Arthur Brown
roll I'D a big vote for Mckinley IN Otah
last fall. Peek-a-boo was one OF the
leading men at the Ogden convention
which nominated Hoibrook. Next 10
John I.u Taylor he was the most cor
sDicuous figure. He was against Hol-
brook from start TO finish. On the tram
up he was labored with, out TO no
avail. He was going there to non'ha.e
another man. Incidentally TINS man
Nas John Lu and Peek-a-hoo forgot
tn MACE him in nomination ct the con-
Ue1tton Camp worked against Hol-
brook until the noon recess. Ihen He
made the following declaration: Wei,
IN be id if we endorse him we
NAV nominate him. but we VIII never
endorse him. 10
| ..norntnated" Henry Wallace but nave
not endorsed" him. That's Where ene
club stands. 1t was suggested las.
e1ren;ne after the club adjourned. sha'
+his statement be made in justice 10
the committee. 1t is made. -.
Mr.. Wallace has not yet sisniheu Ms ;
Willingness to accept the NOMINATION.
Hon Tol7n r. Game is a very busy
u "a
tbe committee which has Tor outy ehe
tai-;ng Of q census of all the voters II
tha - election districts of the city ano
crat+ing committee in each one OF
fher1 relieving that the work should
- ha entrusted to men who miSn'
neglect IL, Mr.. Game has 0n0eTtaAeI
tn 40 all the work himself When TINS
niece OF magnanimity was made knoWt
| 20 the club at the session last evening
~ 1.nta Of thanks was promptly ten
; derad Mr.. Game and an engroSSed copy
ordered prepared, written on paper
! with margin broad enough for hin
| to have it properly framed, rms WI
be presented him in a few days, to-
! eether with a suitable speech which
win also be engroSsed and presented il
| its turn and so on until election day.
/ Mr.. Game has his own precinct vel
| ir hand at this writing lie expects t.
get II uobt IA :" Ne'S "a WV ~ ~
| will follow.
| Mr.. Caine is hampered in his work az
/ chairman of the committee. He has NJ
available funds. The committee mem.
bers have decided that none are neces
sary for this campaign. AS a result
1 the chairman is embarrassed. 1t is {
Itrine painful to have to ask the &C
cupants of neighboring Office for this
| LOAF OF a few postal cards wheneve
one wants to call the committee to-
! gether. It is still more painful to b'
| compelled 10 walk around the city an(
| deliver lot Of invitations to come