The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 2

THE fcAlLY TK13UKE: LAKECITY, TTTJH WEP yESPAT 'I 8EPU8lld JUBiUT Two Great and Roaring Meetings in Utah SPRINGVILLE'S TWO RALLIES, A Packed Hall and an Overflow is a Victorious Enthusiasm Prevalent Throughout Mighty Republican Sentiment Sweeps Over the Tiff Between Powers and a Chairman. Spanish Fork, Oct. "Big Three" met at the Spanish Fork depot this morning by Chairman Charles Booth, Bishop George D. Snell, George Hales and others of Spanish Fork, and driven to the house of George D. Snell for dinner.

The Spanish Fork drum corps were out, making the air ring with their martial airs. At 2 o'clock the meeting was held In the large pavilion. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the party, among those present being noticed the following: County Chairman John C. gave the Democracy just eight majority one year ago, be c-uiltv of dolns- the same thing again. Hon.

John Booth, L. Holbrook and A. A. Noon of Provo were noticed among the audience. The "Tammany organization New York the most wicked thing on- the face of the its offsprin" the Tuscarpra society oi Utah, wi'll in a measure be choked to death here.

The Payson drum corps came up and assisted In creating the wild enthusiasm'. The. boys make a splendid showing and play-their Instruments well. O. W.

Powers and the local Democratic chairman here are at-outs, owing to the latter's refusal to call a meeting at the suggestion of the former, and the $50,000 beauty has sworn by the beard of the Tuscaroras not to send any.speakers of that $50,000 to this town. The local Democrats are therefore very glum. When Mr. Allen declared that he did not propose to take abuse of Mr. Rawlins, who would never be a United States Senator from Utah, the audience fairly went wild in their enthusiasm.

Chairman John C. Graham and Reed Smoot of Provo took in the great gatherings, and smiled a knowing srnile when they thought of Utah county on election day. Two great Republican gatherings on the same' night, and at the same time, in Springville! Think of it, ye Salt Lake Democrats who are deluded enough to think that your ranks are not being broken. Ed Luce's smiling countenance was seen among the throng. The Democrats have a meeting announced for the 1.0th, to be held at the city hall, building which scarcely held the overflow Republican mooting PUGILISIS'IN IOT MTEJ Texas Authorities Still Torment the Sports.

CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY, Ringleaders Arrested and Held as Witnesses Before the Grand Jury-Penalty is Two Years in the Can be Pulled Off at Hot Wins the Temple Cup. to enforce the law as I find it tQD to the end of my authoriy IU do. there, and that is Just what I am not disposed just now to say what'my action will they attempt to bring the me in Arkansas, but you Ja that I would- not convene tbe they ture in special session to stop 11 were to fight in the State-house I shall see the law enforced, DUI A not put the people to the ex to special session of the Legisiai prevent a misdemeanor and haps have the Legislature refuse -w dorse the action. ''Personally, I am opposed ism. In 1S91 the Legislature passea an UNTERRIFIED CARRY INDIANAPOLIS BY 5000.

Went Republican Last Year by 3000 York Goo-Goos and Garoos Bolt the Fusion Ticket. WILL STICK TO THE PABTY. Lilt; ijvtLiivir jutujmig Graham. James Ghlprnan, A. j-iaccn, i judging 1 from present appeai-- J.

C. Boyer, Father Mendenhall, Hugh anco and sentiment of the people, Dougall and Grant Simons. It will be sllmly attended. Chairman Gilbert Hales called the meeting to order and introduced the DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE, Provo Quartette. The audience demanded an encore, and "Good-bye, poor Demmles, good-bye," was given.

The first State Governor of Utah, the Hon. H. M. Wells, was then Introduced; he was warmly received. Another selection by the quartette, and HON.

JAMES CHIPMAN of American Fork, candidate for State Treasurer, spoke upon the beet industry, denouncing as false the reports made by our Democratic friends that the owners of the stock in tho Utah Sugar company were getting rich. He could tell the good people of Spanish Forl" that he was one of! the original Incorporates of the Utah Sugar company, had had stock in the company ever since, and could say truthfully that he never had received one cent for the money he had Invested In he- sugar company, but he know that the farmers had been materially benefited because of the money that thoy had received through the raning. of beets. The Democrats said that the farmers did not get any of the bounty, but this year, when there was no bounty frorn the Government, the farmers would lose in this county HON. A.

C. HATCH, candidate for District Judge, made a few remarks, stating he believed that, notwithstanding the fact that the three counties comprising this district were last year Democratic, this year the district would be Republican, if he was elected he promised to serve all the people Impartially and without bias. Two more selections were then given by the Provo quartette. Hon. F.

J. Cannon then took up the Democratic platform, showing it was a mockery of even their pretensions. Another selection by the quartette ollowed. HON. C.

E. ALLEN then made a powerful argument on the "pllver question and the bond issues oC this Democratic administration. The democratic party come before you with record of tho vote of the Dornoc- cy when they worn in tho minority, it if they mean what they say, that are in favor of free silver, why they give us. a free-coinage bill? They have had all branches of tho Government In their hands for two years and a'half; why did they not give us what they promised us they would? A vote of thanks was given the speakers and singers. After adjournment of the meeting tho visitors started for Sprlngvllle by buggy; thoy were met half way between SprtngvilJe and Spanish Fork by the Springvllle Republican brass band and a largo delegation of citizens and young ladles on horseback and escorted to Springvllle.

THE SPEINGVILLE MEETING. Senator Warren for Silver Tight Within. Party Lines. Cheyenne, Oct. States Senator Francis E.

Warren, who has returned from Washington, says he believes the only hope for silver Is in a fight within the Republican party lines. Questioned as to what the Republican party of Wyoming would probably do if the national organization declared against the white metal, he said that there was little use of any of several States antagonizing the national party organization on any one subject whatever. Asked as to what he himself would do in case his party definitely arrayed Itself against silver, the Senator said that he thought that 'he could do more good for silver within his party ranks than he could do without them. Senator Warren was elected to succeed Senator Carey by the Republican party of Wyoming on the issue that Mr. Warren was an aggressive silver rnan, while Mr.

Carey was equally aggressive as a gold advocate. NEW YORK CAMPAIGN. A Magnificent Outpouring' of Enthusiastic People. Correspondences Spring-vIHe, Utah, Oct. more the same story is to be told over again.

Wells. Allen and Cannon have appeared before the people of another Utah town, and the people themselves have turned out in such numbers as to pack the magnificent hall and the city hall to and when it is said that the above places have a seating capacity of 2000. and every foot oi' standing-room was occupied by interested listeners, one may have a faint imagination of the crowds which greeted the Illustrious Republican speakers. Never before were such audiences brought together as those i The "Goo-G-oos" and "Garoos" Bolt the Fusion Ticket. Now York, Oct.

lines along which the municipal campiagn is to be fought are rapidly developing today. The Good Government clubs known in the vernocular oi' politics as the ''gco- goos," held a meeting and decided to give tho cold shoulder to the fusion ticket formed by Republicans and reformers and to support their own independent ticket. The German-American JU'l'orm. union, which goos by tho equally picturesque name of "Garoos," has boon conferring with Tammany men today. The Germans arc at odds Dallas, Oct.

puzzling was taken by Gov. Culberson his administration this morning which created some surprise, not only at the headquarters of the Florida Athletic club, but among the people generally, who heard of it. It looks as if the glove contest affair has reached the war-to-the-knife stage so far as Gov. Culberson and Attorney-General Crane are concerned. Attachment papers-were received by Sheriff Cabeli' from Austin to be served on W.

K. Wheelock, secretary of the Florida Athletic club; W. A. Brady, manager: of J. J.

Corbett; Martin Julian, manager of Bob Fitzsimmons, and Joe Vendig. These parties are summoned as witnesses'before the Travis county grand jury, W. A. Brady, accompanied by John Farrell, arrived in the city at 9 a. coining from San Antonio.

They at once proceeded to the headquarters of the Florida Athletic club, where Mr. Brady met Mayor Waters arid City Attorney Martin of Hot Springs, who have been several days in consultation with President Dan Stuart. While Mr. Brady was talking to the Arkansas men, Sheriff Cabeli entered the oflice of the club and announced that he had attachments for W. K.

Wheelock. W. A. Brady, Martin Julian and Joe Vendig. The latter is the Eastern representative of'the Florida Athletic club.

Vendig and Julian had not at that hour reached the city. Brady and Wheelock gave bonds in the sum of $150 each for their appearance. Martin Julian, accompanied by Ernest Roeber. arrived at 11 a. m.

on the "Katy" train from the South and proceeded to the Oriental hotel. The first man to introduce himself to Julian was Sheriff Cabeli. Julian also gave bond. Mr. Sturat's friends say that it is now clear that the Governor and the Attorney-General are not so fiercely after the prize-fighters as they are after Dan Stuart, whom for.

political and other reasons they have determined to crush if there is sufficient power in their positions. The friends of Mr. Stuart say that the very fact that Stuart is summoned before the Travis county grand jury shows that his testimony is not desired, but rather testimony against him. They claim that the Governor and Attorney-General have trumped up an musty law, which they hope to make serve their purpose. It is article 060, title IS, chapter penal code of Texas, which provides that a "conspiracy entered into in this State for the purpose of committing any felony In any other of the States or Territories of the United States or in any foreign territory, shall be punished in the same manner as if the conspiracy so entered into was to commit the offense in this.

State." The penalty for, such conspiracy under the Texas code is in the penitcniary for not less than two 2ior more than five years." The question has been asked: "What is the matter with the Dallas county grand jury?" The meeting' to select and settle upon the battlefield will take place some time tomorrow. The Governor's action is regarded as harsh to an extreme degree. president Stuart at noon received a telegram from New York which reads; "Reliable parties in Melbourne, Austra- witli the Republican regime in the Sun- ia cabie an offer to Corbett and Fitz- day closing policy and may combine with Tarn many. Primaries for the nomination of senatorial candidates were held by the Tammany, Republican and Democratic organizations toriigl.it. In the Seventeenth district Tammany renomlnated Senator O' Sullivan and the followrs of T.

J. McManus bolted. In the Twelfth tho Republicans nominated ox-Police Inspector Alexander Williams, who figured prominently in the Lexow inquiry. DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE. The TJnterrified Carry Indianapolis by 5000 Majority.

Indianapolis. Oct. municipal election in this city today was a Democratic landslide. The entire Democratic ticket Is elected by a majority approximating 5000. Tliis is regarded as remarkable In view of the fact that a Replblican was elected two years ago by a majority of over 3000.

The Re- whlch assembled tonight. publicans concede the election of the The "Big Three" had been addressing Democratic ticket by a large majority. Ji crowded house down at Spanish Fork during the afternoon, and when a number of Interested citizens left here at -I o'clock this afternoon to escort them into this beautiful city, accompanied by the local brass band, it was little thought that such perfect ar- Thcse elected are: Thomas Taggart, mayor; Charles 10. Cox, police judge; Charles Stuckmeyer, city clerk. councllmen-at-large are elected by the Democrats and at this time the Democrats claim seven ot.

the Fifteenth ward councitmen, giving the latter thirteen rangements had been made as proved put of twenty-one councilmen. There to be the case afterward. Long before the magnificent audiences assembled here tonight every cltlzon fully realized that the Republicans- were holding a jubilee, and tho first Intimation of the same was the firing 1 off of many anvils, which sent the messenger of jubilation throughout the town, and re-echoed through the distant hills in such rapid succession that everybody made up their minds that the Republicans owned the town. When, at o'clock. Chairman F.

M. 6nell faced the audience at Reynolds hall for the purpose of-calling it to order, no less than 1500 faces met his gaze. The large and spacious building was packed as It never, had been before, and as a result the local Republicans are jubilant. It simply spoke triumph for the cause of Republicanism and the downfall of Democracy in SprlngviHe. Precinct Chairman F.

M. Snell announced that Mr. C. Boyer would act as chairman of gathering, and when Mr. Boyer announced as the first speaker our next Hon.

C. E. at the same time announcing that as many people were unatte to get into the already crowded building, arrangements had been made to hold an additional meeting across the street, in the city hall the audience gave way to bursts of applause. The address was a masterpiece. Hon.

A. C. Hatch and James Chipman made interesting addresses, and were received with warm applause. NOTES. H.

M. Dougall, F. C. Boyer, J. F.

Brlnghurst and M. Cummings are among: those who never tire of working In the cause of Republican principles here. A recently converted Democrat of this place says that he has become satisfied of the fact that Democracy embraces all the, "ocracles" known to instance, plutocracy, Democracy iftnd mobocracy. Anthony Elthler, a G. A.

R. gentleman who first came to this part of the country with Johnson's alrmy, is found to be ptlll fighting In the cause of Re- publlcanlsm, and although bowed down with ake, he listened Wells, and Allen, and applauded them with llli strength in power. a beautiful town which 1 is much noise and. enthusiasm the city tonight. Altg'eld Will Hun.

Chicago, Oct. S. A local paper says: Secretary of State Hlnrichsen came to town ostensibly to attend a meeting of the Democratic State central cpm- witteo which was held last evening. He seemed to be more concerned, however, in proclaiming that Governor Altgeld is a cnndidn to for re-election than in any other Democratic activity. Before the meeting, at the meeting and after the meeting of the committee Mr.

Hlnrichsen had. one "little mattah" to talk about, one piece of news to reveal, and It was always the same item Governor is going to run again, He is not only to run, but, according to Mr. Hlnrichsen, he is. going to win. THE "ALENE'S" MISTAKE, Thought Was a Spanish Firing at Her.

Havana, Oct. from Santiago de Cuba say the government cruiser "Alcedo" has been firing at bands of insurgents ashore in the neighborhood of Cape Maj 'at the eastern extremity of Cuba. September 26th a steamer, believed to be the "Alcne," which left New York September 21st for Kingston, Savanilla and Carthagena. stopped, under the impression, it is presumed, that.she was being fired upon, but not receiving any answer from the cruiser, and seeing that the latter was firing toward the land, she continued on her course, apparently heading for Jamaica. The Associated Press dispatch giving the first account of the stopping of the "Alene" was held by the authorities here.

Leadville Miners Killed. Leadvllle, Oct. Moore was instantly killed and Doc Morrison fatally injured by an explosion of giant powder In the shaft on the Matchless mine. The explosion occurre'd last evening, but the men were tibt found until today. Morrison lay at the bottom of the shaft all night In terrible agony, his eyesight being destroyed and hi's body frightfully mangled.

i Simmons of Mr. Stuart had no reply to make. Joe Venclig was attached on his arrival tonight as a witness to tho Krar.cl jury at Austin. Secretary Wheelock of tho Florida Athletic club, Brady, Julian and Venclig go to Austin tomorrow night. ARRANGEMENTS TO BE COMPLETED Martin Julian for Fitzsimmons, William A.

Brady for Corbett, President Stuart, Vendig- and Secretary Wheelock of the Florida Athletic club met tonight and agreed that tho date and place of the meeting of the Corbctt-Fitzsimmons fight shall -be named in the next forty-eight hours by the Florida Athletic club. A plan for selecting- a referee was submitted, and Julian and Brady took It under consideration to decide- In the next forty- eight hours. The plan is that from six names Julian select one and Brady one. Each shall write- his selection on a slip of paper and seal In an envelope. The envelopes are to be deposited in a safe by the president of the club and remain secret until the day of tho flg'ht.

If the names selected are not the same, one of the two men is to bo selected by a tossup. TRAINERS ARRRESTED. San Antonio, Oct. Donaldson and Joe Corbett, trainers, oi' the champions, were arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Nasher on attachment of the Travis county grand jury, citing them to appear at Austin tomorrow. They were given the option of giving- bond and going by themselves, taut they elected to go with the officers, as by submitting 1 to custody the expense of the trip is thrown on the State.

Corbott does not know what the move means. When asked, he said: "I hear that they are so ins to charg-e us with conspiracy to violate a law of the State. I was not that we were conspiring for any such purpose, but as soon as we learned there was a law in Texas prohibiting the fight we abandoned all intention of fighting: in this State." The matter does not worry Corbett in the. least, except that the absence of his trainer will retard work for a day pr two. He received a telegram during- the afternoon from Brady at Dallas, saying- that the prospects are that Hot Springs or some" place In New Mexico will be chosen for the battue-ground.

PLAIN SAILING IN ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Oct. can say for me that I will not convene the Legislature in special session to stop it, if they were to fight in the Statehouse yard." Governor Clark used this language in conversation with an Associated Press representative today in reference to his probable action in the event that the. Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest should be 1 advertised to take place in Hot Spring-s. His manner was so deliberate, and emphatic that there could be no possible doubt the earnestness of the Governor.

Gov. Clark was in a. most arniable- frame of mind and talked freely concerning- the latter phase of the situation. "I do not really know anything about it," he began, "but I have heard great. many rumors about schemes to hold the congest in Arkansas.

It looks, though, as if they mean to bring it off at'Hot Springs, sure enough. The fact, that Mayor Waters and City Attorney- Martin of Hot Springs are in Dallas negotiating with the managers pf the affair indicates beyond doubt that Hot Springs wants it and they will very likely get it." "Will you interfere should they attempt to bring it off there?" "My position in that regard is- well knowm ''You may say that I will do everything in my power to prevent the fight; that I will go as far as the law; as it now stands gives to go, and no farther. "Mr. Martin is City Attorney at Hot Springs and is a lawyer of -much ty. Ho'knows as well as myself or anyone else just how far my, authority-' goes,) and he seems to have as an officer who has takln the oath act making prize fighting a was in the Legislature at that; and voted for the bill.

But the 0 were not satisfied with the law, very next session they, repealed. acted in its stead a law reducing the offense to a misdemeanor, law now and will be enforced. "Were the Legislature to be have little reason to believe State law would be changed, of the ten senators now in are members who voted, for tne it stands now on the statute Gov. Clark stated that he had no doubt that the local peace omceis would do their whole duty in ter should a violation of the threatened at Hot Springs or eisewut.ii. in Arkansas.

SULLIVAN ALARMED. Cleveland, Oct. confident the battle between Corbett ana Fitzsimmons will be fought, Jonn Sullivan is apprehensive of the result of the war Gov. Culberson is malting on prize fighting. "All such attacks as those made by the Texas Governor and the Mayoi of Cleveland," said Sullivan, "tend ae- grade the noble art of boxing in the estimation of the people.

If that rig nt in Dallas is stopped pugilism will receive a blow so serious that it win never recover until conditions are greatly changed. Although the tendency of the age ie in the direction of. depreciation of the art, I feel so sure of the American people that I am willing to wager dollars to beans, the time is not far off when the manly art will be In its rightful place where all will do it honor. Such affairs as the meeting of Corbett and Fitzsimmons tend to elevate the art in the minds of men. If right prevails pugilism will have a great future before it." "Do you think Corbett has any rivals for the championship now?" "No one can tell anything about it," said he.

"I feel confident, however, there is a man in the heavy-weight class who will in time be the champion of the world. I refer to Peter Maher. I know every fiber of that boy's body, and I tell you he championship blood In him. If Corbett wins the fight, arid I am inclined to think he will, Maher will be' matched against him later." CLEVELAND WINS THE CUP. National League Champions Outplayed at Every Point.

Baltimore, Oct. Temple cup goes to Cleveland, the winner of today's game and the series. The champions were outplayed at every joint. Up to the seventh inning, however; it looked as if either side might win, although Hoffer suffered rather more than Young and the visitors got the most men on bases. After this there was trouble, arid the home team had all of it.

Young opened the fatal period with a corking double to center, and Burkett followed single to right. Then McKean went out. The next man to the bat popped up an. easy fly to Kelly In left field and should have been out. He was not, though, by a long shot, for Kelly dropped the fly and Childs went to first, Young coming home with the first run of the game.

Then McAleer banged the ball out into Brodie's bailiwick lor a single and Burkett came home. More was caused when Captain Teb'e'au' safely to right, bringing in Zinimer ended the agony by striking out. The Orioles mad? a tally in their end of the seventh, the Spiders more than neutralised it by adding two to their string in the eighth. In the last half of the ninth matters looked critical for a few minutes, as; Young became wild and sent McGrath and McAleer to bases on balls, after which he hit Jennings and the bases were full. Clarke had been put out before this, however, and the best the champions could do was a single, which brought in McGrath.

Then Brodie rapped a little one to Young, who threw it to Tebeau before brog-ans could reach bag number-one. The game was over, the Temple cup was lost and won, and 'the hearts of the Baltimore rooters were as lead within their breasts. Nine thousand people saw the game. Score by innings: Baltimore 0 0 00 0 0 1 0 Cleveland 00000320-5 9, errors 5. hits 11, errors 3.

and 'Clarke; Young and Zimmer. Earned 1, Cleveland 2. Two base Young, McGraw. Sacrifice Gleason, Young. Stolen McGraw, Childs.

Struck out-By Hoffer 3, by Young 1. Base on Hoffer 4, off Young 2. Struck by Umpire, Keefe. Cold Day at Gravesend. New York, Oct.

was cold and cheerless today at Gravesend and the racing was tame spiritless. The only really good contest was in the Neptune stakes for two-year-olds at six furlongs, when the four contenders finished heads apart. Heresy, at 30 to 1, held on the longest and managed to stagger across the line in the lead. Summaries: First race, six; won Carib second, Salvable third. Time, 1:17.

Second trace, mile and one-sixteenth, Sheehan won, Second Attempt second, The Swain third. Time, Third race, Neptune staKes, six won, Amanda V. second, Volley third. Time, Fourth race, won, Brandywine second, Connoisseur third. Time, Fifth race, mile and Galilee-won, Counter Tenor second, Sir Excess third.

Time, 2:02. Sixth race, six furlongs, won, Ameer second, The Coon third. Time, 1:17. ANOTHER GHESS CONTEST. World's Champion Invited to St.

Petersburg Tournament. New York, Oct. N. Pillsbury, the winner of the Hastings chess congress, today received a letter from the St: Petersburg chess club, Inviting him to' take part in a tournament to be organized for the month of November next in which Steinitz, Tarrasch, Lasker and Tschigorin will also be invited to participate. Each contestant play four ga'raes with each, other.

Four prizes are offered, as First, $250- second, $150; third, $100; fourth, $50 In addition a remuneration for every game played of $20'to the winner a.nd $5 to the loser; $300 for traveling expenses will be allowed. Mr. Pillsbury is not able to say whether his business will permit him to accept the invitation. FELL A HUNDRED FEEF. Several People Fatally Injured by an Elevator Accident.

Chicago, Oct. elevator In the the National Tailoring company, on Franklin street, fell 100 feet today. Rosenburg, internally injured, die: Hymown Kywon, legs fractured otherwise bruised; Abraham Clemenge; spine Wjured and lower, limbs' paralyzed; Herman Cle- menege, 1 right side Injured, ym wfare the tailor shop's foiirtn floor wMen.the cable snapped. MilG THt CII1 OFFICtS from Page Hyrum Per'T James Nelson, Morgan James M. TVhite Peter A.

Nebeker CACHE COUNTY. C. Orr F. J. Law see P.

O. George W. Davis T. Reese Ballard T. H.

Reese G. Thompson Joshua Homer Richard Godfrey Olsen, Hans Sarensen Joseph Brastow Cove S. Allen (D.) Charles R. Bradbury H. C.

Larsen Hyde Peterson (D.1, James S. Hancey Isaac Jorgensen Bradley W. A. McBride J. W.

Mann Stocks William R. Van Orden Christian Jacobson Logan City: First G. Barber Seth A. Langton Joseph E. Wilson Second G.

Hayball Joseph Quinney John F. Squires Third A. Reaville Kelvin Ballard William G. Goodwin Fourth J. Rich Ezra Eames P.

AY. Maughan Fifth Jenson N. M. Hanson William Branghan Sorensen James Jenson John Westover King Job Smith Datls R. Hammond Goodsell Chas.

Barker Niels Jacobson (R). P. James E. D. Miles Isaac D.

Bickmore A. Kidman Edward Edwards Peter Peterson (R). Etirland George M. Pickett M. D.

Hammond Traveller Samuel Relford M. F. Bell Price Jens L. Pederson Robert A. Nelson Mt.

Cooper Stephen C. Baxter Thomas W. Lloyd Hill Andrew McCombs John Sing-ham B. Hill (DO, Robert Baxter Norman Gallen CARBON COUNTY. Castle J.

Reese Robert Howard H. A. Nelson A. Miller J. H.

Van Natta James Rooney Minnie C. Johnson David Smith (DO, Isaac Kimball Olsen (DO, Joseph Jones C. B. Snycier H. Thomas (DO, Charles A.

Robinson O. G. Kimball Spring J. Simmons William Miller T. H.

Jones Liddell (DO, L. H. Jackson (DO, Newton Hill Winter J. Parmley Thomas Farrish (DO, J- B. Schiness (R).

DAVIS COUNTY. B. Porter George O. Chase Thomas H. Harris East Stringham (DO, Wilford Tuttle Israel Call (R).

Abbott Edward A. Cottrell George W. Palmer H. Llnford Seth C. Jones T.

F. Roueche, Jr. i B. Cook George W. Green J.

W. Thornby South Hogan William W. Atkinson William A. Brown (RO. South Patterson (DO, Orson P.

Williams Oliver H. Big-bee- (R). South Strong Thomas Cook see P. John Ray, Jr. Christensen (DO, John T.

Knighton P. A. Mortensen J. Parker W. H.

Beazer David Cook West Barlow, Jr. (DO, G. W. Roberts W. B.

Marshall EMERY COUNTY. R. Browning A. D. Thompson (DO, Thomas Farrer (R).

Castle E. Larson A. G. Livingston Orange Seeley (RO- P. Oveson G.

S. Oviatt W. E. Cowley (R). Olsen George W.

Perry Fred Kilpack Hunter John T. Wakefield, Jr. (DO, Alonzo Brinkerhoff Roper Ole N. Tuft C. W.

Moore, Sr. C. Hanseii (DO, E. H. Barton (DO, L- S.

Beach Muddy Lewis, Jr. Heber C. Petty John Williams C. Van Buren (DO, Andrew Anderson F. W.

Fail Randall (DO, F. H. Worley William Turner GARFIELD COUNTY. N. Henderson (DO, K.

A. Fletcher Thomas Tal- e-J. R. King M. W.

Warner (DO, A. M. Hunter P. Allen John Lufkin Louis J. Bushman A.

Stephens (DO, John Johnson D. O. Littlefield (R Hillsdale-H. P. Clove (D), Ira Elinor (DO, see P.

James Little (R). Orton-James E. Keets (DO, Max Parker (DO, Joseph Kessler A. Worthan Charles T. Daly (DO, Benjamin Cameron (R).

Troic-Sidney J- Llttlefleld William W. Spendlove Joseph Hilton GRAND COUNTY. Cisco (4)-F, S. Hatch (D) Alfred W. William E.

Atkinson (R Moab (D-F. A. Manville (D0. George (3)-Frank Pence (DO, Peter Johnson (DO, Ed Water M. Snioer (DO, George D.

Grant George H. Darrow (RO- IRON COTJNTT. Cedar-Andrew Carry (DO, Edward Parrv fD). James Corlett (K.j. Karara-John Smith Henry E.

Freeman W. Pendle A. Love T. London G. A.

Toone Rasmussen Rheinhardt Olsen 11 Franklin Hall of 0 L. T. T. lay (D.) Stephen Jensen. 0 William H.

Carter Wimam on Hogiitcm; Sr. Basils Mendehball om H. Connell Henry J. Mason C. H.

Blanchard (R). KANE COUNTY. M. Moore (DO, James B. Burrow George J.

Goulding (R). L. Leithead (DO, George Burnham James W. Watson E. Chesley (DO, G.

Buchanan (DO. Joseph H. M. Ford (DO. Brigham H.

Honey Brigham L. Young (RO- Mt. Jolley (DO, Milton M. Jolley (DO. N.

C. Sorenson W. Carroll (DO, Edwin Adair (DO. Henry Blackburn W. Mangurn (DO, Cyrus Mangum (DO, Orin Twitchell (RO- Ranche (Upper D.

Rounuy, Jr. (DO, Oscar A. Leavenger R. G. Jolley (R).

MILLARD COUNTY. Black H. Burson (DO, Rasmus Boen Alex Gray (RO- A. Gander William Atkinson (DO, James H. Robinson (RO- Clear A.

Robinson YV. P. Aldrach G. M. Lambert (RO- Moody (DO, George Cropper, Jr.

James K. Mace (RO. Day (DO, Christen Andersen (DO. John Cooper (RO- H. Pratt (DO, Leroy Young (DO, George A.

Black (RO. Ho J. Stringham (DO, William I'robert George W. Nixon (RO. Wliatcott E.

R. Rappleye B. G. Roberts (RO- P. Textorius C.

Overson George Lovell Greehalgh Hiram R. Bennett Howard B. Bushnoll Oak Roper (DO, Brigham Lovell (DO, Joseph A. Lyman (RO- C. Hawley Lars Hansen Ed Webb (R).

Memmott (DO, Francis M. Fisher (DO, Orvil L. Thompson (RO. MORGAN COUNTY. Canyon Wood L.

H. Durrant William H. Dickson (RO. Charles E. Condie (RO.

George Criddle (D.) (RO- Smith William W. Francis John Simmons (RO- Green Lawrence Anderson William IT. Croft COUNTY. Bullion (Deer 1: Orson P. Lee Nathan Hardy Nathan Williams Poll 2: Thomas Cuff (DO, Thomas Howes John Dennis (R).

S. Gilles Joseph Meeks George M. Bebee H. Kales (DO, C. P.

Barnson D. E. Stoker Kenner Joseph Snow T. E. King (RO.

Koosharem Shadrack Nlswanger C. E. Torscnsen Richard Brown E. Forshee Howard Brindley F. H.

Winters RICH COUNTY. Garden Hall Emfl Vaterlaus H. A. Green Robinson Manasseh Kearl (DO, John Nebeker (RO. E.

Jenkins David H. Kimball George T. Judd M. Livingston Malcom McKinnon Edward B. South Round N.

Early John Barley John Price Ashton E. Lee J. H. Neville SAN JUAN COUNTY. B.

Hammond (DO, Monroe Redd James B. Decker (R). Indian P. Martin Emmet Ray (DO, David Cooper La Silvey Thomas Branson (DO, Benjamin F. Lackey (RO- N.

Ashbaugh Jesse V. West Oscar 'H. Buck (RO- R. Duckett John P. Burr C.

E. Walton, Sr. (RO. P. Butt R- P.

Holt, see P. WiJlard Butt SANPETE COUNTY. Candland Alvin Allred (DO, Charles R. Allred P. Christensen Joseph Y.

Jensen A. Jensen Danielson Albert N. Miner Samuel Bills Swain, see P. Edwin J. Miller John C.

Mellon Oldroyd (DO, Thomas Weeks (DO, Lars Nielson Beardsley, Sr. P. Anderson Benjamin Christensen Seeley R. H. Spencer M.

B. Sellman (RO. Reid (DO, L. F. Becker (DO, T.

A. Haggan May C. Olsen Lars P. Jensen Parley Christensen A. Zabriskie (DO, Thomas J.

Housekeeper E. N. Stewart Gee (DO, Mons Moii- son (DO, Jabez Fan, Jr. Mount Andeirson D. C.

Jensen H. P. Jensen (RO- Spring Allred Louis M. Christiansen L. Burdick Fund (DO, S.

T. Kenner J. S. Peacock R. Thomas Samuel Dye John Davis SEVIER COUNTY.

E. Davis John Gardner (DO, William Clark T. Anderson Charles Hancock (DO, Joseph H. Curtis (R). Rose Frederick Anderson (DO, Asa R.

Hawley, Jr. (R): Christensen Canutson C. F. Jenson (R). H.

Bell (DO, J. C. Jensen (DO, Netto Neilson (R). Cook George (DO, Abel N. Casto Ross (DO, John A.

Parker James L. Gilbert A. Warnock Ole Larsen Andrew Nilsson L. Breinholt P. Peterson, Jr.

(RO- Baker John A. Hellstrom William H. Clark Evans William H. Pollard J. W.

Phillips (R). Gledhill, Jr. Jacob Gottfredson Thomas Gled- A. Johnson L. Stookey Joseph W.

Steele (RJ. Deep H. Wolcott Fred Snively (DO, Charles Felt Williams (DO, 8. S. Worthington (DO, Thomas C.

Rowberry Gold C. Davis Earl Alvcrscn (DO. D. B. Trantger Lake W.

Sagers John G. Shields Edmund Leaver E. Moss (DO, Edward H. Rodeback David T. Powell Bracken (DO, Otto Will (DO, Francis Hall Sheets Franklin Hunt Arkie Warren St.

D. Mclntosh (DO, Nephi Draper (DO, E. J. Arthur X. Young (DO, JaS- Collins James G.

Brown J. McCuistion (D.) Andrew Gcwans (D.I, Scott Nielsen (DO. Owen Bennion Kmil Pehrson (RO. UIXTAH COUNTY. Hardy.

Snellen Johnson Ed Carroll Mt. P. Bingham Searle (DO, Dexter Cole (RO. L. Goodrich R.

B. Remington M. R. Roberts' Killings (DO. Jo'hrt D.

Mecham (DO. Eugene Daniels (R.I. Tyznok (DO, George Pack (DO, R. S. Collect UTAH COUNTY.

T. Batem.in F. F. Pcay (DO, Ephraim Healy American mm on Olson (DO, A. L.

Smith John R. Hindley (R). E. MeClellan (DO, A. J.

B. Stewart (DO. F. A. Peay (RO.

Cedar B. Rodeback James P. Clark (DO, Lorenzo Hacking (RO- Sargent (DO. Henry Elmer (DO, John W. Prolling-er (RO.

B. Cook (DO. Marvin L. Cook Andrew Park (RO. H.

Pago (DO, Sam'l Rudd (DO, W. W. roan brack i'. Myers Alfred Moyle Brown (RO. Lake O.

Bextrom W. Beer (DO, N. P. Hanson P. Maclsen Hans Olsen (DO, John Johnson Evans, (DO.

David E. Eilingson Mosiah Evans. Poll J. Thurma-n (DO, J- P. Johnson Ole Ellingsen (RO.

E. M. Snow (DO, James T. Williams N. T.

Madsen (RO. Peery (DO, Brigham, H. Crook James E. Crook Pleasant W. Wadiey (DO, Joseph W.

Smith (DO, Artemua Holman Provo: First H. Berg (DO, E. Daniels S. K. King Second C.

Kirkwood (D-), William D. Alexander Brigham 1 Johnson Third Scott Henry Kruger (DO, W. J. Barrett Fourth Headquist, T. M.

Taylor E. E. Dudley Fifth Brubeck (D.) A. V. Robinson (DO, A.

A. Saxcly Provo J. Patton (DO, E. A. Newell (DO, F.

J. Saullsbury (ROP. V. Egan (D.) William Charles (DO, Thomas Arrowsmith (RO. Tiffany M.

O. Nash Ole Soren Nelson Thos, J. Kirkman Charles A. Tietjen (RO. Spanish Jones John Moore (DO, George A.

Hicks L. Haymond William F. Wiscombe (D-), Mont John-, son Spring W. Creel David Butler W. H.

Spalnhower N. Olson (DO, H. McKell A. L. Stirling (RO.

J. Scofield James J. Houston John W. Coburn (RO. Sorenson C.

C. Craig Stephen J. Bunneli (RO- WASATCH COUNTY. H. Harvey Ai A.

Brim James Lindsay (RO. Fowers Emanuel Rich man A. N. Murdock A. Clift John Hamilton 1 Mark Orgill (RO.

M. Walker Harry Morris Orson H. Lee E. Moulton A. Y.

Dula T. S. Watson Van Wagenen Henry T. Coleman William Bonner Duke Francis Kerby (DO, Charles Wall (R). M.

M5chlc E. L. Fulton Peter Duncan WASHINGTON COUNTY. J. Larson (DO, Tarlton Blair (DO, George W.

Fawcett (RO. H. Wood David Ballard (DO, Daniel Morris Jones (R). Canlield Henry D. Holt (DO, Lyman Candfield (R).

A. Holt P. Hunt (DO, Zera P. Terry F. McMuIlin Hyruia' Leany William Stirling, New Prince O.

Kelsey (DO, Henry Mathis Pine M. Thmas Robert B. Gardner George M. Burgess E. Knell M.

W. Harrison (DO, James Platt H. Jennings Z. T. Draper David Hirschl 1 hill.

Jr. Mayson Newman VanLouvan John Larson SUMMIT COUNTS. Poll 1, F. H. Wright Charles A.

Callis William H. Hirst, Jr. poll 2, James Parkinson Fred Hirst W. E. (Castle Josenhi, borer Richard Winckel Edward C.

Morse poll 2, W. G'. Rhead David Rees Moroni Clawson Wfiliam Rlchins Thomas Richins William Brewer C. Winters Hyrum F. Smith Charles T.

Mills George C. Peck John C. Lambert J. B. Hoyt Joseph Phillips, Sr.

rlon Frazier W. H- Stevens Parley's Burton S. Kimball Charles E. Pace (D.) -William" Archibald Arthur Maxwell Oacar B. liyons Henry B.

Wright John Elijah E. Hortln William Btembrtdge Upton-John Clark Fewkes Alfred Blombulat Warship Joshua Pendletpn Henry Longr (D.) 'A. A. Henry Atkirisojtt Thomas Davies Charter Keller Jaraee TlUmrnn St. Snow P.

Hardy Samuel Miles, DeMille (DO, Osro DeMille (DO, Byron D. Millter (R). L. Crawford. Carson Draper James Lemon (R).

Silver N. Duffln Lyman W. Dodge Horace L. Stack Virgin Jepson John: H. Hilton (D.) John H.

Lee Westover Jr. Andrew H. Larson (DO, Andrew, SprouJs (RO- WAYNE COUNTY. C. Lords John Chidester (DO, F.

C. Michelson Camesville-J. F. Carroll George Pectol (DO, H. R.

Huntsman Da i (a R. Heath (DO, Jorgen Smith Charles J.Forgenson^R;).. BilJmga Niels E. Akelund Henry A. Maxfleld (H Grover-Isaac T.

Allen 5. K. Hanks (DO, Samuel Allen Bacon OX), James Huntsman (DO, G. W. Pierce (R Loa-John T.

Lazenby Elteha GofT Jefferson Pace (R). Lyman-Peter J. Christensen (IX) G. Turner (D.VNaman T. MaxfleU Snow OX), Larson (DO, William A.

H. Thomas H. Baker J. SWANER, COMHISSION AQBWT. M.nufncturinr Diamond Aetttnr.

Diamond ISO MA.IN EHNYROYAL.