Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
REPUBLICANS
ENTHUSIASTIC
State Assembly Declares for
Law and Order
NAMES STRONG
ARRAY OF CANDIDATES
-Four Good Men DO Before the
Primary for Governor

hu"u ioi ooNSiuoT
For United States Senator-Dr. Hubert
Work. Pueblo. 859; Isaac N. Stevens,
43e; James H. Brown. Denver. lis
For Justice of the Supreme Court-John
Campbell. BAL; George W. Allen. Dem
yer. 2ooH; Charles C. Holbrook. Ala
mosa. 555B.
For Governor - Samuel D. Nicholson,
Leadville. 5zz: Frank C. Goudy. Dem
YER, 282H; George Carlson. Fort COL
Inns. 3zz; A. A. Reed, Boulder. l561l.
For Lieutenant Governor-M. E. Lewis.
Florence, ,5a4; A. B. Smith. Denver,5zl
For Secretary of State-John E. Ramer,
Hotchkiss. 1881; Adolph Unfug. Wal
senburg. 596H
For State Auditor iamin Catron.
Georgetown. z25; A. X. Viokery. 5z4;
Harry Mulnix. SO; William H. Trask.
Denver. Sc.
Fer ctate Treasurer-AllisonSto .892
L, c. Greenlee. Denver. 460.
Attorney General-Wiliam B. Goblin,
,skY Ford. 558; H. II. Kennedy. l2z;
Y. Rees, Denver, 1872; J. Fred Far
II. Fort Collins. 20; Floyd E. Pendell.
Fort Morgan. 43l.
For Superintendent Of Sehools-Kather-
inc L. Craig, unanimous.
For Regents of State Uniyersity-Short
term. Straus Logan. Grand Junction;
long term. c. c. Parks, Glenwood
Springs. Thomas L. Wilkinson. Denver.
Necessary to get position on primary ba!-
lot, l4S.
Returning delegates to the Re-
publican state assembly, who be-
gan to drift home on Wednesday,
brought the news that the gather
ing in Denver on Tuesday was the
largest and most enthusiastic G..
o. p. assemblage that has been
held in this state for the past
decade.
And it had a good reason for
enthusiasm when it was seen that
old party lines were eliminated and
the people were there to perfect a
state organization having for it's
purpose the redemption of the
state to law and order and toward
the selection of honest upright
citizens for election to state posi-
tions of trust, as a result of which
us strong a list of candidates was
prepared for the party primary as
has. ever been submitted by any
political organization, and they ARE
backed by set of resolutions that
are unequivically in favor OF law
and order.
The Arkansas Valley received
merited recognition in the assem-
bly, by the selection of Charles A.
Ballreich of Pueblo rs chairman
and good majority vote to our
candidates DIR. Work for United
States senator and w. b. Goiin
for attorney general.
In his opening address Chair
man Ballreich aroused the assem-
bly, to tumultuous applause when
he referred to Governor Ammons
as ''the poor blind man of the cap
itol who was the only Democrat in
the present administration who
had tried to uphold law and order
and who had done all he could
under the circumstances"
But perhaps the greatest polit-
ical demonstration ever seen i'll
Denver was when l.. @. Paddock,
editor of the Boulder Camera, rose
in the delegation from his city and
made the following declaration:
81 arise as Democrat to second
the nomination of Albert A. Reed.
For "a years have been editor of
Democratic paper and it certain
ly is calamity when | must come
to Republican convention to give
support to candidate for COVER
nor. l come from the firing line
of anarchy and rebellion and l
find there is only one place for me
to work for the reestablishment of
law and order and that is in the
Republican party. Youhave named