The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
dentally. ''oneu' except Incl

dentally. eAoep' ihci
me report comes from Nephi to the
ImeGt In that the church Republicans OF
t;ma oounty mad a monkey and parrot
Thursday. 1t is said that every dele.
| sa1e wanted nomination for himself
anu friend, the result being virtually
nothlnR was ACCOMPLISHED from II
CLOCK IN the forenoon until late
h9ur at night. The convention did not
aoJourn until midnight. Late in the
nigns IL became apparent that nothing
oouiu oe accomplished unless the dele
ta.es surrendered tneir personal ambi-
p,un' ILL ana they then got together and
patehed up ticket. The ticket is said
TO be the weakest ever put up i'm the
county. F Dp - 'N0
u,:nie inere IS again talk Of urging Judge
Wlillam ID. King to become a candidate
io[ Congress on the church Democratic
ulcMKet, but 1T is not likely that the talk
%lll amount to anything. Apostle
9moot and Col. Ed Loose, it is said,
you'd much prefer to see Judge Powers
ueieateo Tor the place, and will insist
-, The Democrats met last evening in
Ihe city hall and elected the following
delegates TO the State convention: r.
+. Irane, G. n, Child, A. j. Evans, D.
=. Thurman. F, A, Child and Joseph
Anderson, Alternates: A. NJ Davis,
Mrs. +. A, Child and G. l.. Stookey.
Delegates TO the county convention:
and Mrs. II. d. Wilcox, c. W, Earl. d
j. Thurman, Mimic Webb, George
Schow, Eli Kendall, James w. Coates.
Nj and Mrs. A. M. Davis, George
Glover, A. ], Evans, w S. Cox, Thorn
as Jones, Andrew Field, William +.
Gurney and Fl. NJ. Royle. Jr. Alter
mates; James Coates, Martha Bush
George Southwick, G. G.. Webb, Mrs.
A j. Evans and Mrs. d. j. Thurman.
Gov. Cutler, United States Marshal
Spry and other Federal Office holders,
who embarked in the newspaper bust
ness III Bingham, have come to grief
wlth their Investment, tho Bingham
Press, which was launched for the pur-
pose OF bringing II. ]. Robinson. ed.
ltor of the Bingham Bulletin, to time.
The Press has discontinued temporari-
ly at least, III order to give the Federal
Office holders & chance to figure up their
losses and to make an assessment on the
stockholders if they are willing TO stand
for 1T. The Press lived for twenty
three weeks, but the skidoo number got
IN Its work when the regular pubica-
tlon day, Thursday, was passed without
TO keep the thing going. In its final
struggles, the Press appealed to it's
rival, the Bulletin, to keep alive its le-
Tal notices until its financial difficulties
,ould be adjusted, and this week s is
sue of Editor Robinson s paper con-
aims the heading, "Bulletin and Press, |
consolidated. " This, it is said. was
lone by the Bulletin in order TO prevent
he patent applications and Land Office
notices running in the Press from be-
'omirg invalid by missing a consecu-
i've issue as required by law
The Press was started for the purpose |
# 'gctting eyen' with the Bulletin
or disclosing the il ide workings and
alleged grating of the town admins
ration under the "machine' - and the |
Salt Lake Federal office holders were
induced TO buy stock upon the promise |
hat the Press would control the poll |
ical situation of the Bingham district |
iov, Cutler and Marshal Spry were |
mong the first to grab the chance to |
become associate editors of n newspa-
L
# Emery, and the entire Church Re |
publican machine, Clipped in for five
nd ten shares apiece.
When the paper started off Editor
robinson opened up his batteries on the
lachIue, and first the entire municipal
icket, headed by former Legislator, 4.
7. Anderson, went down. Then Post
laster Roberts was forced TO resign,
nd the Bulletin blocked the appoint
lent of Atha Williams. who had been
commended by Congressman Howell
he climax came in the recent Church
republican primaries, when Anderson
nd his crowd were completely routed
y Editor Robinson who brought TO
ne convention Il solid delegation for
arley p, Christensen.
The failure of the Press TO "work
p influence dishcartened its Federal
ackers and those who are holding on
, the stock are trying TO raise enough
oney TO put the paper on its feet A
umber of the Salt Lake creditors of
le paper met in Bingham yesterday
/ the effort TO adjust its troubles
An enthusiastic meeting of the mem
ers of the Young Men g American
eague of Utah was held at league
2I9-220 Herald building,
IludS AISHLJ db WHICH, SlH OlPdnlZtIluu |
as effected for the approaching cam
lign. Plans for the campaign were
scussed and enlarged, new members
ere enrolled and preparations gener-
ly were entered upon for the coming
yht. The vigorous young manhood of
us State, so essential in fighting the
lttle for Utah's emancipation. should
ield powerful influence in the con '
let. and recognizing this fact the
oung men are marshaling their forces
I'd perfecting their organization To
-aft constitution and bylaws for the
aguc n committee, consisting of Doug
s Rodcbuck, 4, II. Fowle and b. L.
sebbins, was appointed, and the meet
e adjourned until 1880 p. m. Wednes-
Dnf nhnr z /