davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
DARING HOLD-UP IN OGDEN
IT OCCURRED AT THE LITTLE
QUEEN SALOON.
Covered the Two Proprietors With
Ugly. Looking Revolvers and
Robbed the TIL of $50.
fsnsclal to The Heraldo

Ogden. Oct. IA mos. daring hold-up
occurred tonight 81 the Little Queen sa-
lo,2a, located cn Washington avenue, in
the business district. oBth the proprie-
tors, Erik LARSON and Peter NJ. Paulsou,
vera N EFae place, Togetlle- with g citizen
named John Taylor. The storm WIS rag
ing outside and few people we're abroad.
At 1919 two mS1 entered the e1t0on Wuti1
hsaikerchiets ti5i over their faces. They
covered the two propTsst0r-5 with ugly
look ing reYoivers and dsTnarsitd fihat they
hold up 1fler hands. The proprietors did
20, and the snlaM man OF she two :nsrud-
rs went bsGa.nd 10 the TIL, while his laeg-
or companic, kept rlle guns lDcsted. II
was ell done IN less than 4 q, CuTe. The
small man jerked csyzC the TAI took THO
ccriterrts. come $50, and the pair left by
the back door. One OF the pulprlti11rs at
once ran for the police. The officers fol-
lowed tEe tru4A and found that the ne1
had CROSSED ANVIL avenue d5wTl toward
the railroad yards. and there the t1asl
was lost. There were no words spoken
except when the robbers entered and de-
nn4f.ded tfaa 1inoUy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
LEXINGTON RACES.
Sport at This Track Was Unusually
Spirited

Spirited
Lexington, KY, Oct. lathe racing
at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' association track today was I'M
usually spirited. The race for 2:23 trot
tiers was a long drawn out contest.
three horses getting two heats apiece
before the race was decided. In the
fifth heat the judges thought they saw
something Of fraud and declared all
bets Oft on the heat Alves won the
sixth heat by a head and before the
seventh and last heat, McHenry was
put up behind Alves and Hutchins be-
hind Red Bee and the three were sent
off to a good start. This was the most
exciting heat of the whole meeting
Alves led off by a head from Caracalla,
with Red Bee two lengths back. When
the stretch was reached all three closed
up and IN whipping finish passed I'M
der the wire in what looked to be a
dead heat between the three. The
judges decided that Caracalla had won
and placed Alves second
The pacing for the 2:2o class was IN
finished after Whitehose had won one
and Moral two heats. Faustino, by Sid
ney, trotted to beat 2:121a and reduced
his record to 2:12M.
Results;
First Race, ZIP Class, Trotting. Purse
81, 500-Athanio, br. s., by JUNO, dam
Atal c., {Geers), won first, second and
fifth heats. Tiihe-2:1019, 2:10, 2:12 Alb
net won second and third heats. Time
2:1oA, 2:11A.
Second Race, 2:2s Glass Trot. Purse
81, OG0-Caracalla, b. m, by Patron, dam
Caracilla (Keys), won fourth. fifth and
seventh heats. Time-2;16& PA. 2:17A.
Alves won third and sixth heats.
Time-2:15, 2:17M. Red Bee won first
and second heats. Time-2:13A, 2:16A.
Third Race. 2:20 Class Pacing, Purse
81, GOO. Diminished )-Morai won second
and third heats. Tfme-2:11&. PLAT.
Whitehose won first heat in 2:12A-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
NIcARAUGUA CANAL.
Another Change to be Made in Com
position of Commission,


Washington. Oct. Alt is now stated
that another change is to be made in
the composition of the Nicaragua canal
commission and again in the place set
apart for the engineer member of the
body. Since the commission was ap-
pointed to the place or have been in
vited to accept it First there was
Captain Carter who was obliged to re-
inquish the place because of the pen
dency ef charges against him in Sa-
vannah. Then Major Leach declined
it. Next Major Powell was called over
from Pittsburg. only to find that the
place was one that he was scarcely
able to in for physical reasons Cap
tain Rosselle, from Mobile, did not
want the place and last came Major
Livermore from Boston His appoint
ment Vas announced in the White
House, but it is now said that some
difficulty has arisen and that the place
is again open. The list of available en-
gineer officers is being scanned, and as
recourse has been had to the retired
list, it has been suggested that the
choice viii fall on General CraiShiN,
late chief Of engineers. who stands in
the first rank of practical engineers
and is in excellent physical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

Boise, Ida, Oct. 14.-The fair grounds
were crowded today, over 5000 people
viewing fine exhibits and witnessing the
races. The track was heavy. Tine feature
was the 2O-mfle cowboy race. There were
three strings of FIVE horses THE three rtd-
e1rs changing every nn5le. The dying leaps
of the COW puncheTs WHO barely touched
thu ground IN changing horses, greatly
enrhused the crowd. the race WIS won
IN alle remarkable time of 1929. SUM
mary:
T1hrea-elgihtls of a Mile Dash. Purse $50
-Tann1nany (Wilson, 120) won, Dutch
(IVhtte. 1870 second, King Foster (DiaS-
ley, 1851 third. Dutch Molly CMcF'aal, ug),
Buffalo Moore, 49, and Skipper (Aubank,
1922 also ram. Time-H 4-5.
Special Trot, Purse S200-Ffrst heat:
Frances G. won, F'lectnophnGla second En-
g-ineer tlllrd, William B. fourth. Time
2:4624
Second Heat-FIectrophene won, FRANCES
c. second. William b. third, Engineer
fourth. Time-2:441h. Next heat postponed
until tomorrow
Special 2:SO Pace, Purse s2OO.-First heat:
Jupiter WON, Carlsbad second, Silver
Queen tistanCed. TGme-2:401a.
Second Heaf.-CaGlsbaa won, jupiter
second. Time-2:4S.
THIRD HeaYt.-Carlybad won, Jupiter Sec
ond. TEme-2:36A.
Cowboy Race, Twenty Miles, PURGE $40,
Five Horses in Each Surfing, Changing
Every Mile.-Stewarlt w1u, Lindsey Sec
oud, Sandlin third. Ti1ne-4S:29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Government Bulletin.

Washington. Oct. 14.-surgeon Cen
eraI Wyman's bulletin of new cases
and deaths from yellow fever today is
as follows:
Franklin. La. one case fatal.
Mobile, five cases. one death.
Flomaton, Ala four cases.
Bay Ninette. Ala, one case fatal.
McHe1ry, Miss, six eases.
Scranton, Miss. ten eases, one death.
Edwards, Miss, six cases.
Clinton, Miss, one death
Biloxi, Miss, 13 cases and one death.
DR.. Guitetas who has been making a
tour of the yellow fever is on his way
to Philadelphia to resume his duties in
one of the colleges there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
RAILROAD BROTHERHOOD
Agreed Upon a Plan of Federation
and Adjourned.

Peoria, his, Oct. 1.-THE conference Of
the four railroad brotherhoods did not end
until lilo tonight when 1t adjourned sine
de, having agreed upon q plan of fedora
ton which would be submitted TO the
lodges OF the tr3lnEnen, telegraphers, con-
ductors and fremen IN the United States,
Canada and Mexico and returns viii not
ell be in until the first of January. The
report sent out 10 the effect that Grand
Master Arthur of the Brotherhood of En-
giueers had blocked the conference has
no foundation.
The federation idea has not been en-
dorsed IN convention by his organization
as those of the other orders have done,
SO that he had no voice in the conference
and no authority to act had ne been in 1t.
He had nothing whatever TO do with tho
a meeting of the executive council OF the
five railroad brotherhoods. to discuss de-
sired legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
EAMMANY HALL RELICS.
The Attendance, However, Was
Father Sparse.

New York. Oct. 14-Tammany Hall
tonight ratified the nominations Of its
candidates The attendance at the
meeting in the WigWam was not as
great as was expected. While the hall
was well filled, there was a crowd Of
several thousand surrounding the
stands on the outside of the headquar-
ters Of the Regular Democracy Ex-
Governor Campbell Of Ohio, who had
been invited to speak. sent his regrets.
as did also Colonel William L Brown
Ex- Mayor Grant, Congressman Cum
Ir1fngs, Ex-Governor Hauser Of Montana
and Lawson H. Fuller were upon the
platform. John B. Stanchfeld OF FL
mira, n. Y, was the first regular
speaker. He is ex-senator HiITs law
partner
Congressman Amos J. Cummings
was the next speaker When he men
toned Croker's name there was the
expected outburst of cheers and ap-
pIause, but mingled with them were
unexpected Kisses.
The speaker held that Tamrnany hall
was the regular Democracy Of New
York and to be loyal to it was to be
Democratic. He had heard that Croker
was to turn him down because he had
not voted for the Union Pacific refund
ing bill He had seen it also stated
that the TamInany men had been or
dered to vote for that bill This he de-
MED. Mr.. Croker had never asked him
to vote for the bill.
Several members mentioned John
Sheehan's name and on each occasion
it was applauded with greater vehen-
ence than that of Croker.
Thomas T. Grady, who spoke next,
also secured the latent enthusiasm Of
the audience
He scored Low, Tracy and George in
way that suited the Tammanyites
! present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Yellow Fever Will Meet Its Fate in
a French Expert.
NOTED GLOBE TR0TTER
ARRIVED IN CHEYENNE LAST
NIGHT.
Will Joureny From Laramie South
Called There by DR.. Guiteras-
Yellow Fever Situation Yesterday.
tspecial to The Herald.l

Cheyenne, Oct. An. Lueien Outlay,
graduate of the French medical institute,
also a leading journalist on the staff of La
Journal. Paris. is here en- route around
the world on foot 10 demonstrate to his
colleagues that the distance from Paris
can be covered in three years. Dufayr
who is q yellow fever expert, received
word tonight from Dr. Guiteras, the gov
eminent expert who IS now at Galveston
asking the globe trotter 10 come to Gal
weston at once to help him stamp out the
dread yellow jack Outlay, VINO is now
three months ahead of schedule time has
answered that he VIII go south and lend
all assistance possible if fever continues
to thrive as at present. In the meantime
ne will continue his journey to Laramie,
from which place he Will go south if DR..
effect a cure of yellow fever in the worst
form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
WORLDS GREAT PAGERS.
Star Pointer and Joe Patchen In An
Exhibition Race.

st. Joseph. Oct 14-star Pointer and
Joe Patchen. the great PAGERS, gave an
exhibition here today before 1000 peo-
PIE. The track was in good form but
heavy south wind which swept UP the
track made good work difficult Nc
Cleary drove Pointer a pretty mile
without skip or break, the quarter il.
sou, half 5914. threequarters, 1909,
and mile in 1902.
Joe Patchen was next driven a mile
by John Atkinson and set the crowd
wild, for he ran away with Pointers
two first quarters making the first in
SoA, the half in 50, the thrce-auarterS
IN 1:31A, and the mile in 2:03. fat. The
track record IS now reduced AZ sec
ond6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

Pittsbure, Get IA. j. Connolly, on
behalf of Peter Maher. tonight issued
a challenge to James J. Corbett to
fight for the heavyweight champion
shin of the world and a. side bet of
S., 900, to take place before the club Of
fering the largest purse Connolly Will
meet Corbott at any time at the office
of the Police Gazette to arrange de-
tails. II Corbett does not accept the
challenge. it Is open to any man in
the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Idaho Cowboy Race.
French Fever Expert Going South.
TWO
Criminal News.
Luetgert Fears Closing Speech.
Justice Field Retired.
Local Politics.
PAGE THREE.
After Alaska Gold
The Chloride Point.
Damage Suit Against tie Theatre.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Testimony in the Hamilton Case.
PAGE SIX
State News.
Utah Municipal Campaigns.
PAGE SEVEN.
Wall Street Spasmodic.
PAGE EIGHT
In Railway Circles.
Third Precinct Democrats Neet.
Utah's Only Centenarian Dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
T. Jay Ruford. oregon. AGENT cor the

T. Jay Buford. Oregon, agent for the
Indians at Siletz agency. Oregon.
The secretary Of the interior has ap-
pointed Z. 3. Reynolds, of Hagerstown,
Ind, special Indian agent Also the
following appraisers of abandoned
military reservations: Oliver G. Apple
gate and Rufus S. Moore. Fort Klamath
reservation, Oregon; Edward Saricher
and George W. Rutherford, Fort Nc
Dermit reservation, Nevada; Ezra F.
Barnes and Hamilton Mccain. Fort
Hallock reservation. Nevada Charles
NJ Scrtber and Alvin ". Eager, Fort
Fred Steele, Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
SENATOR STEWART.
Making Tour of His State in Be-
half of Silver.

Ellso. New, Oct 14.-Senator ". M.
Stewart addressed the people of Elko
tonight on the silver question and other
leading issues Of the day. He arrived
today from trip through the south
err counties of the state, where he
spoke in all the leading towns. He viii
speak in Tuscarora tomorrow night
and then continue on to the western
counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
New Office Created.

Washington. Oct. 14-John A. Kas-
son, formerly member of the house of
representatives from Iowa, and ex-
minister to Austria, has been appoint
ed q special agent of the department
of state for the negotiation of recip--
rocity arrangements, under the Dingley
tariff law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Federal Appointments.

= Washington. Oct. 1.-THE president
today made the following appoint
merts:
Michael Nathan. New York. assistant
appraiser Of merchandise in the dis
trict of New York.
Edward T. Wheelock, Wisconsin.
REGISTER Of the land Office at Wansatio,
Wis.
Henry G. Mccrossin, Wisconsin. re-
ceiver Of public moneys at Wausau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
AFTERMATH O.AFAMOUS TRIAL
GOVERNOR ATKINSON COMES TO
HIS wtFE's RESCUE.
Plots and Counterplots, Allied to
B1ackmail, Tarnish the Character
of virginia's Best Society.

Glenville. W. Va, Oct. 14.-Governor
Atkinson. who has hitherto remained
silent about the trial of his wife. has
made a statement OF which the fol-
lowing are the principal poiI.ls:
II have hitherto said nothing for
publication in this case. except4to mere
~ state that know the prosecution
was actuated by malice and hatred It
is q family quarrel and the public
knows that they are the most bitter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
DUE TO CARELESSNESS.
Collision On Canadian Road With
Loss of Life.

Ottawa Ont. Oct. 14.-The Toronto ex-
press on the Canadian Pacific railway,
due at Ottawa at a. M. coIMded with a
freight at StittessIlle at O'Clock this
morning.
Engineer Rondeau, of the express train,
was Killed outright; r. Pedan, mail clerk,
was carried out of the wreck living but
died in few minutes tramp who was
stealing q ride. was ais. killed, and
Brakeman Hasteye, of the freight re-
ceived injuries from which he has since
died. Engineer McQuaig, of the freight.
had his leg broken 1t Is said that the ac-
cident was due 10 the eareiessness of the
operator at Stittsyilae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

New York Oct. 1.-THE princi
events of the day is former POSTING
Charles W. Dayton's acceptance
nomination for comptroller of the
ry George ticket; Mayor Strong <
speech for Seth Low. in which
scented the interference of the
administration in the Grea
York campaign, and TammaI
ratification meeting, which W.
so well attended nor so emf ~
as the leaders had hoped it
The citizens union is hOldit I
Gus meetings and Henry
about to take the stump.
Speaking at a crowded citiz S +
mass meeting tonight Mayo
made vigorous plea for
He said:
"When FoIger ran for goYelS :
was defeated by barely 100000 y
the national administration tri &
terfere in the affairs OF the
New York. If the foundation p
of the Republican party are 5ot
that it is necessary to have a md
of the cabinet interfere in our mt
pal affairs, the foundations shouIoN
knocked from under the party"
Seth Low tonight addressed 5000 en-N
thusiastic people at the Clairmont
Rink, Brooklyn.
OIIuCE secretary OF LnE treasury
Charles S. Fairchild was the principal
speaker at a big Citizens Union meet
ing tonight Former Congressman John
Dewitt Warner spoke ct another Seth
Low meeting. The executive commit
tee of the German American Reform
Union tonight formally endorsed Seth
Low and the entire Citizens Union
ticket.
The Henry George committee today
issued an appeal to the public for
funds The United Democracy, whose
nomination was accepted by George
and then declined. met tonight and de-
nounced him. Alfred Cruickshauk for
mayor VIII head the United Democracy
ticket.
The effort to throw out the candf-
dates on the ticket OF the Citizen'.S I'm
ion by throwing out the certificates of
nomination presented to the police
board for a place on the official bal
lot on the ground that the certificates
were invalid were unsuccessful
The full police board today decided
that the certificates were regular and
should stand.
At q Seth Low meeting tonight
speaking from the same platform and
Immediately after Mayor Strong, Cen
eral Arson G. McCOok handled the Nc
Kinley administration without gloves
for its interference in the present may
orally fight. He said, in part:
My ReDubHcanism is not to be
challenged by Senator Thurston of
Nebraska, or Senator Foraker of Ohio
I don't challenge their right to come
here, but l do question the propriety
and their good faith. If Senator
Thurgton wishes to teach Republican
principles let him go TO his own state
which last year cast its vote against
the Republican candidate. They need
instructions there-we don't in the state
of New York. (4Dplause)-
Zone of these gentlemen says that
every original Mckinley man would
vote for the candidate of Tom Platt
nominated at Carnegie hall 1 know
of one original Mckinley man who
wont do this"
General McCook concluded by saying
he would vote against General Tracy IL
for no other reason than the refusal
of the Plat convention which nomi-
mated him to say a word Of eornmenda-
ton for the Strong administration
which he said was the best by far ever
given to New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
DELEGATES ELECTED.

The delegates elected are as follows;
First Wart--JCL,n Jenkins, L N
Pierce, WilliRm Moyes, George r.
CTitchlow ". P. Hart. Harry Ford, E.
NJ. Felsilaw. George P. McCabe, o. P.
Mcdonnell, Mcse Mites. 7. A. WiheiITl,
Mrs ]. It. Gamble, Edwin Kirwan, sid
nsy Stevens, Mrs Claire. Mrs. Loyal
Griffin. Robert Paine, Mrs. AIdge
Angels, Jo,erh Carlson. john Austin,
john Pingree julius Kiesel, Lou Her
rick Taylor Einrlinsts, George NJ. Ham
som Robert Moyes, A. Y. McJnebeh,
Thomas Carr, Joseph Stone. Seth
Thoma5-S0.
second 0Va-,I-A. II. Moves. d. T.
Fu-f rnaa, JdlE Cc12lsR, Il. O. Powers,
y. z. Goodbye, Richard HEl, ". 3.
We.iell, " ,. YandYfe. Mrs. Jennie
NelsCn, T c Chamberlain, George Y.
Scllc acIln, T. II. Davis. ". j. Jenkins,
Dan Mckee, Mrs. .. ". EllaS, ]. e.
Williams. Mrs. 4. J. Lansing, J. Brown
lc-, j. l.. Dickson. W. c. Howell. D. c..
Da0e. Mrs. u. N. Sncphc71. Mrs, A.
Sol5l, 2, CaClSoCl, D. NJ MccTfScn-25.
Third WasN-C.W. CrceE delegate at
large}, H. L. Brown, Robert LrrfIy, T.
Il. Evans. a. ~. Putnam, Byron Chase.
jog Bailey MyTts3e Shaw, O.. E.
Savage, G. e. Bustn, Lorenzo Bingham.
p. NJ. Robinson, John Anderson, NJ J
Stonc, Robert Shaw, a. I. Stone, john
FarT-f7
Fourth ward.-E. T. wooley. A. j.
Warner, 6. L. Brick, A. T. Wright, Z.
H. Anderson. c. NJ. Brough, 8. A.
Blair, j. D. Murphy. F. I. Hender5hot.
Mrs &. B. Graham. Mrs Evehne West.
s. L. Ives r ". Chambers, George ]
Kelly, j. Y. Bluth, ". r. White, James
E. HalYorson, /. r. Rogers. C. z.
Peterson, Charles Meighan. y. C. Fly
care, r. Il Whipple, e. A. Stratford,
II. e. Steele, a. 8. Condor, A. 3. Pat
ton. 81. &. Breedon. NJ II. Wheel
wright, o. a. Parnly. George L. Covey,
jr., James McI3eth, Thomas G. Burt, ].
S. BoFeman-S5.
Fifth Ward.-W!lliam Driver. H. H.
Thomas. B. P. Critchlow. L. j. Holther,
c. n. Strevill. A. B. Corey, G. n. KIM
bah, J. e. Bagley, J. 7. Hurst, r. Q.
Pratt. ". z. Adams. Joseph Belnap,
e. L HulartSki. Mrs. DR.. Coulter, John
Douglas. ]. c. Nye. T. q. Browning,
Rufus Garner, A. ". Meek, c. c.
Brown. Frank J, Stevens, J. H.
Marshall, Rose Garfield, ReuIan
Wright, Dan Pugh-25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
MASS MEETING
IN new YORK
Mayor StrOng'S Vigorous Plea
For Seth Low.
GEORGE WILL
TAKE THE STUMP
Alfred Cruickshank, For Mayor, Will
Head United Democracy.

This Organization Nominated George
But the Silver Candidate Declined
the Doubtful Honor-Mayor
Strong Arraigns the Ad1ninistra-
ton for its Interference in New
York Politics-rammany Meeting
Enthusiastic But Attendance
Small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
SATs wIA ELKINs.
resident McKinle3 Greatly Interest
ed IN New yoiR carnnaisn.

washington, Get. Senator E,..ins
West Virginia Was with the pres-
hent today for long time Besides
discussing West Virginia appointments
the president talked over number Of
public questions arb matters which
will come before congress. The presi-
dent is ScCy much interested in the
campaign row in progress in New York
City. Ohio and Maryland.
When Senator ElkiRs left the White
House it was announced that Dr.. d.
Mayer of Charleston, ". Va, had been
Selected for consul al Buenos Ayres,
e1rgentina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
pUTAH Pos1MAsTERs.
Another Grist Turned Out Yesterday
Idaho Land Case.

washington, Oct 14.-Fourth- class
postmasters appointed today: Utah
Price. Carbon county, David ". Hold
away. vice ]. 5. Smith. removed: Stat
ersville. Weber county, Saran e.
wheeler, vice e. ". Smoot, resigned
Idaho-Belleyue, Blaine county, Jo-
ksaph II. Brown, vice Fred C. Davis.
Removed
s. postohiee has been established at
King. Cache county, Utah. and John
-,Iatthews is commissioned postmaster
In the land case of James Madden
| vs.. John ". A Miller from the Lewis
Non. Ida, district, the secretary Of The
|77klterior today denied Maddens motion
~ or review of departmental decision.
4 His contest is dismissed on the ground
&that he failed 70 establish residence
k,n the land.
AZ An original pension was granted
z lanes n. Cole, Laramie, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
OGDEN CANDIDATES NAMED,
SPIRITLESs PRIMARIES HELD
BY THE G. 0. P.
Few Contests Over Nominations That
Mean Certain Defeat-wil1iam
Driver or David Kay For Mayor.
0speeial 10 ThA Herald.l

Ogden. Oct lathe Republican prl-
snaries for the nomination of council
men and for the election of delegates
to Saturdays convention were held to-
night. They passed off quietly, with
little contest for any of the places, the
general feeling being that the Demo-
Gratis have named the city officers for
the two years TO come. The council
men nominated we're:
First Ward-L N. Pierce. John Jenk-
ms.
Second ward-Richard Hill. J. E.
Third w>ard-Niiles L. Jones, Myr-
tello Shaw.
Fourth ward-E. c. wardleigh, E,
7. Wooliey.
Fifth Ward-T. E. Browning. Frank
]. Stevens.
In the Second there is some hope Of
electing one candidate. owing to the
hostility to George w. Jones. The
primary collapsed utterly before the
day ended and his name was not
brought into the convention.
In the Third there is some dissatis-
faction over the Democratic nominees
by residents of the Five Points end of
! the ward, who complain that they
should have received recognition, in
stead of two councilmen being nomi-
mated from the Mound Fort end, and
! those two being close neig4lbors. In
I this ward c. ". Cross ran close race
with NJ. L. Jones, but in no other ward
was the contest at all close.
! From present appearances the Re
publican candidates viii be:
2Iayor-WillisFn Driver or David
{ Kay.
Recurdsr-E. II. Anderson.
Auditnr-Mrs IL II Emerson.
+ AItoTupy-E. NJ Allison or George
! HalYerson.
] Treasu1er-R a. M6y>s or John Pin