The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

England; assistant secretary, Miss Nora
hlfdSon, seTgeant-a t- arms, G53rse FiS-
ter. Chaplain, He,,ry Ballard
The report was adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
PLATFORM.
The members OF the Democratic party
of Logan City in convention assembled.
announce as its platform the following
declaration of principles:
First-We reattirm our adherence to the
principles set forth in the Democratic
platform adopted at Chicago in July, lss6,
and express our confidence in those prln-
eiples as being the best foundltton for
any government, whether municipal state
or national We are more than ever con-
WINGED that the free. unlimited and IN
of l6 TO is the on,U agenoy that en- en-
permanently rc6tore prosperity TO the
masses Of the people.
SeSond-We are in favor Of such salaries
for public officers as sihgll not uIlneceSsar-
lily burden the tax payers, and at the
same time be as fair compensation for
the ability required and the services
rendered as afforded by private employ.
Third-We are convinced. as faf as
Logan City is concerned. that the division
on party lines has been beneficial. and
that a strict adherence 70 original Demo
cratic doctrine will result in the greatest
good to the people.
Fourth-We demand that only good and
capable men and women be elected 10
office and entrusted with public affairs.
Fifth-We take a just pride in the edu-
cational resources and the youth OF our
city. and are. therefore. in favor OF such
a regulation of the liquor traffic as viii
remove from the youth as many OF the
tempting and enticing influences OF the
saloon as possible.
Of the water mains by the city, 50 that
its advantages might he generally en-
joyed-
fl1-T of Tho NM nj W
eminent in every possible manner, so
that the revenues of the city may be de-
voted in the main TO the improve ment Of
roads. identifying the streets, and to gen
erai public Improvement
Seventh-We are in favor of the eX-
penditure of a. portion OF the CITY
farming lands from which the city now
receives revenue by taxation
SALOON REGULATIONS.
Whereas. Logan City has reached a
| high standing in the state as an educa-
tional center. and
Whereas, There are numerous immature
young men attending our colleges during
| a large portion of the year. and FOR the
time being out from under the directing
and guiding influence of nome and fanny,
and
the character and future welfare OF Vhe
young than intemperAnce, therefore be IT
Resolved, First-ThAt we are in favor
of the complete separation OF the saloon
and pool and billiard tables.
Second-That we are in favor of the
removal of all screens, doors. painted
windows and everything which will pre-
vent and hinder view of the interior of
the saloon to the uasser by, also the do
ing away of private. rooms.
Third-We favor the removal from the
| saloons Of all obscene pictures, chairs,
tables and "IoafinS" Accommodations.
The candidates were then nominated
as given above. William Andrews was
nominated councilman from the Third
ward in lieu of Hon. Joseph Morrell,
who declined on account Of his bust
ness interests.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Logan City Republican primaries
were held last night in each of the five
municipal wards. Following is the
result for city councilmen:
Dunbar.
Second Ward.-Thomas Irvine, Off I.
! Peterson.
Third Ward.-wtlliam Irvine, Joseph
IFarbett.
Fourth Ward.-Thomas X. Smith. D.
| c. Snowden.
Fifth Ward-John T. Burnett. Gus
! tave Lundstrom.
There were also elected two city
( committeeman from each ward and
i delegates to the city convention. which
! is called for Monday evening, Oct. IL,
III the court house.