The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03

BY. resulted in gain of one for Rawlins
and an adjournment after the second
ballot. There was no expectation OF I'M
portant changes when the session opeheo;
and when d. S. Cook left Thatcher anu
went to Rawlins the incident WIS nol
But the assembly took recess 70
O'clock and during the interim tne ci i
culation of alarming rumors causeu elle
Henderson and Thatcher forces 70 en- IN
bine on an adjournment before any 1ur-
thef- balloting could -haG. -, +ha
Better order was preserved Dy tne
large crowd in attendance anu tned9 &c onI5
no demonstration or disturbance ol "n'
sort.
BENNION HUMOROUS.
The first ballot taken yesterday was
the 5Gth Joint ballot. There was IL
change in the vote until the cle ta
reached the name OF Nr. Ben'l Ll,accafine
had voted for Rawlins on the pre essti,is
day. AS Mr.. Bennion has Deen an e - 20
back and forth among the VARIOUS vas
didates, the announcement lnaI ne a@ a
about to change again was taken as "a :,
matter of course. In humorous sPeeC,.
he related how he had voted for 49, "
three weeks for the leading cah tn5 H.
railing TO elect any of them ne ilau I'LL vi
cided to turn his attention 10 uai
Il entered the Harris CAMP sald .. ne,
and lInmenGlIlely All OF lzi2 Ns-f11 -,
fed I then went to the powers calllp ;
and his supporters Immediately eeseIte sol
him. ! had no sinister motives III No',, 80,
for these candidates oul 1t 40 the
dark horses I.aEghter.) WheheNeI, l
have voted for dark horse an Oh n ~
supporters have been driven 70 oiie For
another of the leading candloatees' ,,nod
the purpose of continuing tills $50
work. and driving others into the Ca r,lPg
OF the leading candidates WIZ NV
vote for g. B. Critchlow- 4,o n
Mr.. Bennion however was uIla oie , ~ y
stampede the three Republicans VIM
remained with their candidate. ,,,oda
The loss of Bennions vote We - of
good to the RaWlins side by the gam 3 ~
D. S. Cook, who had decldeu 70 10 1t
Thatcher and had promised TO Nose w. W..
the Rawlins men NE ye atelaT and the re-
s,1It xyas as follows: Thatcher, 20; Raw
Inns. 10: Henderson, Il; CritchloW' 4.
RAWLINS GETS TWENTY.
On the 51st ballot Bennion went back to
RaWIins giving that candidate ~ votes
the highest point he mas YET fSaI b.
The Republicans voted Ior =; W. -
nett and there were no other changes
Senator Evans presented motloL Io ",
a recess IN 2 o'clock and Senator dAiIieh
offered as substitute Iho ~ 4oIloEyIne Q,
assembly meet at 1880 on the 1olio"iNe
The substitute was adopted and lame, haIr1er
then moved that the Assembly Sd I a
This was opposed by the ThatcDneI sl.,e
and by many Rawlins members, o ero &c
carried by q vote of 81 TO - oeloI I9e elio
result was announced ho tore Harbour
dent Nebeker, and Senators as'i 49,
and johnson changed their votes lr9 az
fhe Affirmative to the negative, mus ee
feating the motion by the close Nole u
Evans motion for a recess was theh
carried after Senator Smoot had IN
snccessfuIiv attempted to change the
hours for reassemblins to i:SO'
THE USUAL RUMORS.
During the recess the story was CIR
cuiated that three OF the aehdeIsoii+ - ~
had decided to vote for RaWlIns az the
afternoon session, and there seemed 10 pc
some foundation for the report, me
was followed by the rumor that II votes
would go from Henderson to KaWliils,
thus giving him 81, and when he reacheo
this point it was expected that Robih-
son and Hanson, Republicans, would give
him their votes. This story created much
transformation in the Thatcher camp,
where the possibility of Rawllns elec.
ton was conceded CaucuseS were heIq
at each of the three headquaTtelS' anu
it was significant that three henderson
men remained away. AT Z;50 = y Rich
ards and II. f. Henderson, the HehueI-
son managers, called at Thatcher mead
quarters and it was announced that thefe
vas no break in the Henderson lines
hut continued balloting might result IN
disaster. An agreement was reached pc
tween the Thatcher and Henderson slues
ing and the fears of the antl-RaWllhS
people were temporarily allayed.
THATCHER AND HENDERSON COM
BTNE.
There was much commotion on the floor
of the house while the assembly was
waiting to be called to order. 1t was ap-
parent that both the Thatcher and the
Henderson, leaders realized the necessity
of keeping the Henderson forces in line,
and they laDored earnestly and success
fully with several members
The Thatcher Henderson programme
was announced before the assembly met
and there was therefore no surprise Wnen
Senator Hamer moved an adjournment
Immediately after the roll call The mo-
ton was carried by vote of a to 49,
Senator Game and REPRESENTATIVES cal
lis and Kenner were RaWllnS members
who voted for adjournment The three
Republicans also voted aye and Speaker
Perkins and Mr.. Sloan voted no: The
vote in detail on the question OF ADJOURN
ment was as follows:
Yeas-Senators Alfred, Caine, chambers,
Cannon, Hamer, Harbour. Aquila Nebe-
ker. w. G. Nebeker. Rideout Rob
ison. Shlrtliff, Whitaker and Rep
resentatives Anderson. Calls Greer,
Dotson. Dresser, Duhln, Forshee, Gibson,
Greenwood, Hanson. Hardy, Hopkin,
Kenner o. c. Kimball. Joseph kimbal,
La Barthe. Mangan. Martin, MaXfield,
Mckay. OBrien. Oveson, Price. Ray, Rob
inson, Roylanee, n c; Sorenson, Taylor
Thomson. Thoreson, WheeleT-44.
NayS-SeaatOrS Evans, Johnson, SrnOOt,
Snow. Wright and Representatives Ben
n:o:,. D. S. Cook, S. n. Cook. Lennon,
Iund Murdoch, Parry, Ronlney, Shepard,
Stewart Sloan, a. p. Sorensen, Wilson.
Perkins-ls.
THE LAST BALLOT.
On the last ballot of tho day, the 51st
ioint ballot. the vote in detail was as
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cannon, Chambers
Harbour. Monson, Aquilla Nebeker, w. G..
Nebeker, Rfdeout, Robson. Whitaker and
Representatives Greer, HotsOn, Dresser,
Forshee. Gibson, La Barthe. Mangan,
Martin, Perkins, Price, Ray, Roylance,
Sloan, n. c. Sorensen. Thomson, Tnore-
son, Wheeler-26-
Administrations Caine, Evans, John
son, Smoot, Snow. Wright, and Repre-
sentat3ves Bennion, Calls, D. S. Cook,
s. n. Cook, kenner, Lennon, Lund. Muir
dock. Parry, Romney. Shepard, A. z. SOr-
ensen, Stewart, Wilson-20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alfred. Hamer,
Shurtiiff and Representatives Anderson,
Dufin, Greenwood. Hardy. Hopkin. Jo
sepb Kimball Maxfield. Mckay, O'Brien,
OVeson. Taylor-14.
tt-Representatives Hanson. Kim
ball and RobinSOn-3-
Senatorial Splinters.
Abram Hatch of Heber visited all
Of the senatorial headquarters last
evening. He viii start for Mexico to-