davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
DIsGRAcEFrL occrRRENcE,

Then a most disgraceful thing hap
pencd, In which Delegate HollingSworth
81 Weber made an unwa rranted attack
upon Mr.. Joseph, and was compelled 70
apologize To the entire convention be-
fore being permitted to proceed with
his remarks HollingswOrth obtained
recognition and stepped forward an the
stage To second the nomination ~ 10
seph Howell Unfortunately he turned
his remarks into n vicious attack upon
Harry Joseph He said: Utah has
but one congressman in Washington
and the man selected for that ONCE
should be 2 man well known through
out the state. not only with the people.
but with the interests and require
ments of the various sections Of the
state. He should be one who is safe
one who IL sane. and one who has per
sonalty- Pause and imagine. my fell
low Republicans, n you can. that po-
litical nondescript. that loud ward
heeler. one Harry Joseph, who comes
from salt Lake city"
This was followed by chorus " hiss
es from all parts of the house. Shouts
OF Put him out "Sit down" were
heard and the floor was In an uproar
HammernR the table vociferously
with the gaveL Chairman Smoot was
finally able to restore order long enough
TO say to Mr. Hollingsworth, II will Just
of that kind are not in order on the
floor Of this convention"
Ilolingsworth raised his finger and
was about To speak. when the uproac
commenced again and cries ~ Put him
out" Apologize" were heard. Some
one on the floor made p motion that
before Mr. Hollinesworth he allowed Ia
proceed. he apologize TO the convention
FOR the language used This was sec
ondcd many times, and the motion was
pat by the chairman and carried unani-
mously.
HO1IdNGSWORTH APOLOGIES.
Houingsworth's face was livid as ne
stood there with appraised finger. seek
ing recognition. He stood silent for a
moment or two after the motion was
passed. when Rudolph Kuchler, chair
man Of the Weber delegation, stepped
to the front OF the stage and standing
beside Holllngsworth. demanded Of the
chairman that Hollingsworth either Of
fer an apology 10 the house, or take his
seat
As soon as quiet followed. Mr. Hol-
lingsWorth said: II extend 70 this con |
vention my most humble apology" He /
then concluded his remarks. in few
words. seconding the nomination OF |
Joseph Howell for Congress
The nominations were confined TO IN, |
three names mentioned and the ballot. |
ing began. The result gave Congress |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

matchless Republican. Hon Harry :.
Joseph of salt Lake city"
Judge J. \. Howell Of ogden. said he
wished 10 rcfute the story In a. morn
ing paper TO the effect that the How
ellis OF ogden are not active in politics
this year" Judge Howell said that lust
the reverse NJ the statement was true.
and that the Howels we're all very
active. and that. too. for Joseph Howell
for Congress -.-
A delegate from the Salt Lake divi-
sion then rose in his scat and I'm sec
ondlng the nomination Of Harry Joseph.
euloEized him as being ~ the type Of
that grand and noble patriarch, Theo-
dore Roosevelt "
The convention roared q = he made
this slip ~ tho tongue but nothing
daun'ed, the young man continued his
secon1ing speech with n tribute 10 the
qualities 81 Harry Joseph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

prominent TO the real advocates Of
temperance. We therefore declare upon
this question as follows:
J In favor ~ "a law prohibiting the
sale or other disposal of intoxicating
liquors in any and an places outside OF
Inc limits ~ tn" Incorporated cities.
ana providing that al that part Of 4,
county outside of tho cities OF first. .ac-
ond ana third class shall constitute a
voting unit for the determining of Tho
liquor question
?. Providing also for lu.9l option
within the limits OF such Incorporated
rlil"s ana the county units. as set forth
above, with appropriate provisions for
no submission 10 tho qualified voters
thereof. 40 special election. of tho
question as 10 whether tho sale of ans.
su'h liquors within such cities or couu
~ units shall be pelmitted or pro-
hni"d ana we piodse the Republican
legislature to nut this provision into
20. ration hN apurouri laws within.
N' day after tho adoption thereof
ln amy such city o- county unit.
whore % majority of tho qualified el..-
tons having voted upon SUCH duestll
-NiII NOT declare fpr prohibition $50. "a
N'i tho limiting and controlling of the
.'I" ana disposal OF liquors within ths
IWIlN thereof under high license anu
strict regulations
tan i- blessed ip climate Within b.,.
t7td'Is ls to h0 found in lavish album
Hfnt' every form of mineral wealth Ry
united crurtH these generous gifts .f p,
pon' nreut providence may be- fu1, min.
lHNd ana Utah advanced 10 nor rr1n.r
pace as un" Of the great common.
N-"lhs of our glorious Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
DON'T BREAK HowN.

Severe strains on tho vital oreare
llko strains on machinery. cause
brea k-doWns. Nou can't nver-ta,
stomach. liver. kidneys. bowels or
nerves Without serious danger 10
down. or under strain of any kind
take Electric Bltters tho matchless
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. r Van do
Sande Of kirkland. H.. writes: "That
] did not break down. while endurine
most severe strain. for three
months IS due wholly TO Electric Bit
ters." Use them and epf,,- hoat,h
and strength Satisfaction positively
guaranteed. soc az Il G. NJ. ]. Drug
Dept. li2-lit Main St. Salt Lake
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
noden Convention Nominates
uowelI for Congress and Straup
For Supreme Court.
i oNe CONTEST IN COMMITTEE
r...b, over Liquor Plauk--Enor'
~, ADOPT Direct Primary Plan
nl.graccful Occurrence
.vprpLrcAN STATE TICKET

c. ,,,,eress-JosepA Howell
g. supreme Court-D. \ Straup'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

locted by tho coDvontion. each county
proposing its own memhrr
BeaVer--N +. Knox
BoN'lder Lorenzo y StH1I
Cache--J e. Walters
Carhon--A IS. HorslCy
Dayis-Hyrum % Pack
Emery William j. Scoly
Garfield Thomas Sevey
Grand John r. Pace
Iron Edmond II Ryan
Juab-John O.. sullivan
Kane Leonard Pugh
Milard-thgrlos w Watts.
Morgan. b.. Condie
piute--M. VI. steele Jr.
Rich-Wesley X Walton.
salt Lake carl A. Badger
Sanpete--J Morgan Johnson.
Sevicr-J0hu g Jorgensen.
Summit-W. i. Lewis.
Tooele William Marks
tintah--Citorga Sesrle
Utah-Johu prGray Dixon.
Wasatch-J e.. Jensen
Washington Samuel Judd.
Wayuo-R. \ Meeks.
Weber Rudolph G.. Huchler.
II was after # o'clock when the
convention finally adjourned sine die
after passing vote 81 thanks to the
officers of the convention and To the
people NJ ogden and tho proprietor
Of the ogden theater for the use OF the
theater building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
n SAVED lis LEG.

"All Thought ia lose my leg"
writes j. a. Swcnson. OF Watcrtown.
Wis Then years Of eczema. that IL
doctors could not cure had at last
laid mo up Then Buclslen's Arnica
Salvo cured 70. sound and we'll" In
fallihle for Skin Eruptions, Eczema.
salt Rheum. Bolts. Fever Sores. Burns
Scalds cuts and Piles. 25c AZ H. G..
NJ. L. Drug Dept, 112-1l4 Main St.
salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
TWO YEARS HENCE.

81 wish to say, Mr. Chairman and
gentlemen Of the convention. that |
have been squarely defeated. and to-
morrow morning YOU win ind mo ON
hand TO do the bidding OF tho state
committee, I'm working for tho election
of Mr. Howell ! wish further. to use
the language Of Jesse Knight at tho
Provo convention, to announce now
that ! viii he the Republican candi-
date for Congress two wears hence
While making no promises 7 assure
YOU that the Republican party Will not
lack for finances during that cam
paign"
Mr.. Joseph's speech was greeted with
applause. and the motion 20 mako
the nomination unanimous was car
ried without a dissentinV vote
W F. Knox moved that tho state
committee hold It's meeting I'm Salt
Lake city at p. m
STATE COMMITTEE.
Tho following state committee was SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

The announcement of tho result NJ
tho hallot was greeted with prolonged
cneerinR Harry Joseph "a s soon ne nos
sue secured recogniuou from tho
chair and moved that tho nomination
or MT Howell be made unanimous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

party can do itself no higher honor and
the state no higher service than TO re-
| commit 10 his hand the trust he has
so honora bly, kept. ! have the honor
ana pleasure. Mr.. Chairman, to name
as candidate for the supreme court that
splendid type OF American citizenship,
Hon. n. n Straup.'
Great applause greeted the presenta o.
tlon Of Judge Straup's name. j. j.
Greenewald Of Salt Lake moved that
the rules be suspended and the nomina-
tion Of Judge Straup he made nv accla
nation. This was carried with shout
and Judge Straup was declared the
nominee for the supreme bench.
FOR CONGRESSMAN.
Nominations for congressman we're
then declare the order. L T.. Wiley Of
Salt Lake. placed in nomination for
the position Hon. Joseph Howell. Mr..
Wiley said.
only a few hours ago was asked
n would nominate and place before
this convention the name OF gentle
man whom YOU desire 10 he your cam
didate for the house Of representatives,
This gentleman whom | will nominate
has already served you. the Hon JOS
Howell. You have heard In our plat
form and resolutions today the COM
mendation Of our congressional delega-
ton in Congress. and prominent among
these Is Hon. Joseph Howell II may
he said by this convention that he is
not noisy man; that Is true; he is not
one who wishes to put himself upon tho
pedestal Of notoriety, but you viii hn1
him conservative and able and thor
ough. He has made splendid record
in Congress and is the ranking men-
her Of ono committee and a prominent
member OF others. He has gained
standing in the halls Of Congress which
-. IL - 4.
service to the people. and the people
Of Utah can do no better than to re-
turn Hon Joseph Howell to the halls
Of Congress"
n. q. Rideout Of Salt Lake then
placed IN nomination Farley + Chris
Jensen OF Salt Lake Mr. Rideout said
Il have the pleasure this evening Of
placing before this convention for your
consideration the name Of a gentleman
who Ia well known in the Republican
party. The gentleman that | shall
nominate has been a resident Of the
state OF Utah from his birth He was
a graduate of the University Of Utah.
also graduate of the University Of
Cornell. As an attorney at law in salt
Lake county he was honored as prose
cutting attorney of the county. and I
do not believe that any person has any
reason TO regret that he was so hon
ored He lived with his aged mother
and i've children and supported them
while paying his own expenses and oh
tanning his education. He is well quail
fed for the position to which his
friends now seek to advance him. Some
Will say TO continue a man IN Office.
as they do In New England states Is
necessary. That is well under some cir
but I believe In retaining
in office the type OF American citizens
chat gave 10 us the magnificent presl-
dent of the United States. Theodore
Roosevelt The words OF the poet can
apply TO the gentleman ! shall name.
No one know him, but to love. no one
named him. but TO praise And take
great pleasure, gentlemen, in placing
before this convention for your consid-
GRAFTON the name OF Farley p. Chris
Jensen"
uARI,N InSIr nII =. ntI.In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
HARRY Jose rH NAMEn.

Harry =. Joseph Of Salt Lake was
then placed in nomination by J. H.
Devine, city attorney Of Ogden Mr.
Devlne said:
Il arise this evening 10 present for
your consideration the name Of a Re
publican who has fought the battles OF
Rcpublicanism In this state since he
has been able TO enter the field OF poll
tics. A man who Is qualified beyond
question to All the position Of repre-
sentative in Congress. a man who pos
sesses indomitable energy. n man who
has stood at the helm through trials
and trihulations. a man who has served
his state in the legislature. and who
had the honor OF hains elected
speaker OF the house. and who while
nllinE that most important position
gave to every man who was there upon
the noor OF the house square deal. "a
man who has untiringiy worked for the
Interests OF the products OF the state, a
man who VIII do this state proud In the
halls Of Congress. Gentlemen. I have
the pleasure OF presenting for your con
sideration tonight the name OF that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY sEPTEMBER 27 1910

man Howell is4ik votes. Harry Joseph.
7lif votes, and Farley = Christen.sn
50 votes. The tabulatod result follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

COLONIAL LAUNDRY.
Phones 3999--I34 West Isl South
Thoroughly Modern. Work, prices
treatment right
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27

orado. and is also engaged in fruit
raising in the Shenandoah-Parado
valley. this state. on a large scale.
He is president of the Union De
posit & Trust Co. of Denver, a mem
ber and an officer in some of the vari-
GUS Masonic bodies of Colorado, di
rector of the Shrine Building Associa.
ton. president Of the Denver Athletic
Club. vice-president Of the Colorado
Golf Club, director OF the Athletic and
Colorado Trafic Clubs. and life
member of the Denver Press Club.
He is active in all public enter.
prises with which he is identified, and
is especially interested in improving
the condition of the dependent and
afflicted of the state. He was elected
to the State Senate four years ago and
was appointed chairman OF the Com
mittee on State Institutions.
He introduced bill in the Six.
teenth General Assembly for the es.
Enlistment Of a workshop for the
blind. which was passed and the shop
established in North Denver.
Senator Burger has taken deep
interest in the good roads movement
and secured the first appropriation
from the internal revenue fund by a
Denver Senator in 16 years.
Y - y - q ~ - u ,% y y ~
- JAMES A. ORR. -
u - - - ~ - ~ ~ - " y -
James A. Orr of Colorado Springs,
Republican candidate for Congress.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27

man. Second district, was born in
Scotland and came to this country
when about four years Of age. His
childhood and early manhood were
spent in Kansas. where he was grad
uated from the State University at
Lawrence. He then studied law and
engaged in the successful practice Of
his profession In Kansas. Attracted
by the rich discoveries in the mines
al Cripple Creek, he followed the rush
to the then new gold excitement, and
thus became resident of Colorado.
Here he resumed the practice OF the
law, and obtained large clientage
in his chosen profession. He built up
fine practice and became identified
with some of the most important liti-
cation in the Cripple Creek district.
and was known as leading attorney
and authority on all subjects relating
to mining laws. Later he removed to
Colorado Springs, where. in addition
to reaching high rank in his pro-
fession he became also a leader
among the Republicans, taking prom
luent part In the councils OF his party.
In 1901 he was elected judge of FL
Paso county. which office he ably
filled for four years. Judge Orr is
known for his scholarly attainments.
and is distinguished by that strong
personality that attracts and holds
many warm friendships. His ability
as a lawyer. and his popularity as a
speaker and campaign orator. are ev-
erywhere commended. and as can
didate for Congress he will prove a
tower OF strength to his party.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27
: - - - - - = - - e - =
JOSEPH n. PAINTER. =

Joseph II. Painter of Holyoke, Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. was born on a farm in Han.
cock county. Illinois. July 10. 1854,
and graduated from Monmouth
College in 1878. He was admitted to
the bar in Burlington. Iowa, in 1880,
and engaged in the practice OF law
from 1881 to 1888. in Clarinda, Iowa,
and then removed to Colorado, locat-
ing in Holyoke. He served eight years
as State Senator from the Twenty
fifth district, which comprised the
counties of Phillips. Sedgwick. Wash
ington, Morgan. Logan and Yuma.
During his several years work as
State Senator he made an enviable
record, and supported those measures
that were for the best interests of
his constituents, and the state at
large. His large experience in the
Senate well qualities and equips him
for the position of Lieutenant-Gover-
nor. as one of the duties of that Of
fee is to preside over the delibera-
tons of the senate. In 1889 he was
appointed by Governor Cooper to the
office of judge of the County Court Of
Phillips county. AS editor and pro-
prietor of the State Herald, at Holy
oke. he became one of the leaders OF
the Colorado press. AS lawyer. Judge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27

District)
James C. Burger, Republican. is one
of the younger Republicans OF Colo
RADIO who has achieved distinction and
popularity early in life. He is a can
oidate for Congressman from First
district. an ofYice which he is splen-
didly equipped to fill. and to which he
undoubtedly will be elected.
He was born November 21. 1866. in
New York City. being OF Holland
Dutch parentage. He was educated
a. Trinity Church School in New
York City. and came to Colorado In
1898. Mining and brokerage claimed
his attention first and he is now en-
gagged in farming and mining in Lead
vile and Aspen. as well as having
real estate interests In Denver. He
has farming interests at Bennett, Col
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27
- ~ - - - - - - - - = y
= JOHN E. RAMER. -
u u a u - u - u - - a a

John E. Ramer, Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State, Is one of
the leaders Of the younger Republican
element in Larimer county and the
state, but he has already had the ex-
perience and training which will
equip and qualify him for this posi-
ton. Mr. Ramer served as Deputy
County Clerk and four years as
County Clerk of Larimer county. and
made a record for efficiency. He was
the deputy Secretary OF State
under Timothy O'Connor, during the
Buchtel administration. He is IA
miliar with all the duties and require
ments of this important office, and
the excellent record he made as dep
uty bespeaks in advance the faithful,
economical and business-like manner
with which he will conduct this once
when he shall have been elected Sec
retary of State.
He resided many years in Fort Col
lins. was prominent in its business
circles and interested in farming in
that section. During the past two
years he has also been engaged in
fruit raising in western Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27

editor and State Senator. he has made
record IN Colorado that not only
commended him for the nomination
for Lieutenant-Governor. but will meet
the endorsement of the people at the
coming election.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27
y - - - y - - - - - - :
= ISAAC N. STEVENS. :

Candidate for Congressman-at-Large
Isaac Newton Stevens. Republican.
born in Newark. Ohio. November l.
1858. was the son OF DR.. Louis A.
Stevens. OF pure English extraction.
His mother. Sarah Sperry. was OF
Scotch-Irish lineage and niece OF
Commodore Perry. At the age OF IL
he became selfsupporting and was
teaching n district school In Ohio.
and the next year in Illinois. In 1877
he began the study OF law in Burliug-
ton. Iowa, and when 81 was admitted
tc the bar. He located In Denver
June 1, 1850. where he rapidly rose
in his profession. and soon became
one of the leaders OF the Republican
party. As lawyer. orator and de-
batter. he early attracted favorable no.
tice and comment In this state. In
1884 President Arthur appointed him
Assistant United States District At
torney for Colorado. and in 1888 he
was elected District Attorney for the
Denver district. filling both positions
with marked ability. During his term
as District Attorney he prosecuted
and convicted many celebrated cases.
among them the case against DR.. T.
Thatcher Graves for the poisoning OF
Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence
Il. l.. which is now known as one of
the greatest criminal cases in the
history of this country. In 1900 Mr..
Stevens purchased the Colorado
Springs Gazette, of which he became
editor and manager. and is now edi-
tor and proprietor of the Pueblo
Chieftain. Mr.. Stevens has at many
times been chairman OF Republican
committees, and his campaigns for the
rarty have always been successful
In the broad field of journalism he
has given abundant evidence OF the
possession OF wide information. a dis
eliminating Judgment in the treat
ment OF news and high ability as an
editorial writer. Both as a writer and
as an orator he expresses his views
in strohg, concise stvle, and with
logical force. He is Republican
along progressive lines. He is the
author OF The Liberators." political
novel. which. with other products of
his pen. has brought him to the front.
not only as an author, but as stu
dent of events and public affairs. Mr..
Stevens has not been an office seeker.
His nomination for Congressman-at-
Large was unanimous and without
rival candidate. He has without
doubt the largest acquaintance among
eastern men of influence Of any man
in the state. which would give him
great power as congressman. He
also enjoys a large foreign acquaint-
ance. having been abroad several
times.
| His energy and enthusiasm sur
mounts all obstacles. Genial in his
| fellowship, he also possesses a person
ality that attracts and wins him last
| ing friendships. - -
Mr. Stevens has for years been an
ardent advocate of the upbulding OF
Colorado. He served several terms
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27

was nominated by his party for judge
of this district. Although he made a
remarkable race under the circum-
stances, carrying Weld. Larimer and
Morgan counties, the Populist infiu-
ence and vote at that time overcame
his strength. but elected his oppo-
nent by a majority of only 65.
He was later elected to hts present
position on the district bench, which
he has so honorably and ably filled.
Judge Garrigues is descended from
distinguished ancestry. His great
grandfather, James Garrigues, and the
latter's brother, John, of French ex-
traction. came to this country In col
onial days and fought on the Ameri-
can side in the war of the Revolution.
He passed his boyhood on his fathers
farm and was educated at Moore Hill
College. For time he followed teach
ing. He also read law at Trenton,
H.. while teaching there. In 1887 he
was admitted to the bar in Glenwood,
Iowa. and practiced law in Malvern,
in that state. for eight years and then
removed to Colorado in 1888.
Judge Garrigues has attained high
rank as n jurist and has had wide ex-
perience and thorough training to
qualify him for a position on the Su-
preme bench OF this state. As citi-
zor advocate prosecutor and Judge
he stands among the foremost OF his
profession. and will bring to the Su-
preme Court that ripe experience and
learning that so eminently At him for
the position.
e q = = = = - - - - - -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27
: - - - - - y - - - ~ :,
{ MISS ANNA LOUISE VOL )
{ COTT, :
- - - - - - - - - -

Miss Anna Louise Wolcott of Den
yer, Republican candidate for Regent
of the State University, comes from
family linked with the colonial gov
ernors and statesmen of New Eng
land. 1t is name historic not only
in the East, but in this state as we'll.
The late Edward o. Wolcott, the IL
lustrious senator from Colorado. was
her brother. Another brother is
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-27

as director of the Denver Chamber
VI Comerce; was one of the originat-
ors of the Festival of Mountain and
Elain; was the Colorado Commission
CT to the st. Louis Worlds Fair, and,
recently, has been championing the
cause of good roads in Colorado. 1t
was through Mr.. Stevens indefatiga-
BILE efforts. supplemented by the work
of Mr.. Lyman White, that the mag
nificent Colorado mining exhibit at the
Worlds Fair was made possible. and
the state brought into proper promi-
nence by winning all the prizes worth
while along mining lines.
~ - - - y y ~ - - - - -
- JAMES c. BURGER. y
- - - - u - - - - - - y
Candidate for Congressman, First