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page two THE SALT LAKE TKIEUOT5. fbiday mobmiko, September 1B1J B i iik . . , : 1 V I'1 Higglns Nominated for pj Wacdrufr Withdraws Name jjj and Selection Was by I J Acclamation. jf i Eiuplro State Republicans Declare '1? jjjj ' Faith and Confidence in Pi'esi r jljl dent Roosevelt, j SARATOGA. N. Y Sept. 15. The Tte- ( f ! 1 1 publican State convention adjourned j at 1.-30 p. m. today, afjter nominating unanimously the ticket for State ofll- j u ' cers forecasted last night by the ( j ; ; AsRocKitcd Prera. Frank W. Hlgglns j ! j headed the ticket for Governor. . The unanimous action of the conven- 1 H) tlon In the "'nomination of Klgglns was i Hi made possible by the withdrawal of i i j former Lieut. -Gov. Timothy L. Wood- l. 'II I'llfV nt thn vrv l'lcif vn-mmi na 4 Vi I hj convention was preparing for the roll ; t! call called for by the resolution of the j j Kings county delegation. It was only ; when, he himself said, It became j j "obvious to his practiced ear," that the i ! 1L convention was almost solidly against ' fNj him; after his name hod been placed 1 Vt? In nomination In a speech by William , A. Prendergast of Brooklyn. In which ,, the management of the Hlgglns con- ifj ventlon was bitterly attacked, that Mr. 7l "Woodruff; look the platform, withdrew I his name from further consideration, ',1 moved that the nomination of Lleut.- . ; J Gov. Hlgglns be mado unanimous, and ! 'j pledged the fullest effort of himself , ' and his Kings county forces In aid of 1 i, , the ticket about to be nominated. There was no contest whatever over 'J, any other place upon the ticket. Fol- lowing Is a synopsis of the platform- 'y What Platform Says. "The Republicans of the Empire I t State, the home of Theodore Roosevelt, I In convention as?embled, congratulate I ;,f the country on the splendid rerults of , Iho recent elections In Oregon, "Vermont W and Maine, and the Inspiration they r , have given to the cause of Roosevelt 1 L and Fairbanks. ' "We repeat and confirm the pledge made to President Roosevelt by our , i State'conventlon two years ago, of un- I faltering confidence and unwavering support. ; i "We Indorse the platform of the Re ,j ' publican National convention in Chi- (j cago in June last, in all its declarations. , particularly those In favor of the main- 1 I, tenance of the gold standard and pro- ''rv, 'i tection to American workmen and the ' Mi-" industries by which they thrive. 'M '"ttre appeal for support to the com- i n eenc-e of those who do not believe jf In change for the sake of making a I change and who are willing to 'let well j, enough alone,' and those who believe J( in the kind of protection the Republican ; j party has always stood for, and not I. in the kind with which the Democratic '1 party, with its free trade allies, is try- Ing to delude industrial workers, f I Odell Is Indorsed. I .' "The Republican party's safe guidance , i Is evidenced by the fact that during the I V administration of McKinley and Roose- , ;. velt wages reached the highest point l on record, and prosperity superseded i adversity which resulted from Demo- i I. cratlc policies just reaffirmed at St , '.i Louis. The administration of Gov.- j I. , Odell Is commended and indorsed." II k CANNON OPENS CAMPAIGN. I i Speaker Will Be Heard in Close Con- i 1 ! gTessional Districts. Hi j i' I U ,S0FT,F ?E-ND' Ind" SePl- ".-At I i the Auditorium theater In this city to- I i .1 "'ent Speaker Cannon of the National J i i House of Representatives l)gnn a campaign which he will wage from thLs I time until election day In the close J ' Congressional districts of the country. I v -! Tne ,arEO theater was filled to Its ut-" 1 most capacity, and the speaker was re ceived with enthusiastic cheers i :j Mr. Cannon discussed at length the ;i ! various Issues of the campaicn, but )'', Gave his specjal attention to the tariff . and trusts, contending, with reference to the former, that the Republican poli cy of protection is the only sure safe- . guard of American interests, and ,con- j cernlr.g the latter, that the action of i J the President is an unmistakable Index '. of the attitude of the Republican poli- I cy of protection. Mr. Cannon spoke of ,' y Judge Parker's letter of acceptance, I r , , saying: i j The opposition denounces protection as ! . robbery. If I denounco a thing .is rob- bcry and I had the powor I'd remove the - robber But the opposition want to carry ! New York, part of Pennsylvania and In- I dlana. Tlioy say 'Vo rccognlzo the prca- , ' ' j ent conditions, and if wo come Into power ' . M wo will remove the robbery gradually." fi Parker's Speech Uniguo. .1 !'; The sraoeh cf Mr. Parkir accoptSnf; tho ;j( nomination Is unique. Ho says: "I in- ' ,f dorse tho platform, robbery and all. But , )J ploase make mo President and elect a , ' .'i Democratic house of representatives. Wo I I' !. can't do any harm, for tho Senate of ! r- the United States will bi Republican for t ;!', the next four years." Suppose tho coun- I I 1 try takes him at hln word. It would bo )i '' equivalent to giving notleo to tho coun- 1). i , ; try unlera there Is a change of sentiment. ' ',y lhat at lhJ end of two yeara the opposl- , i .! tlon would come Into full power. Wo , J discount the future. The manufacturer ' t 4 ' i will say, "I will not produce and trust 1 r. i'1 to tho future" Tho retailor will say, "I y will buy carefully, notice has been nerved j I ii !' that wo are to havo a chango of policy." - j ' ) Tho farmer will say for tho samo reason. ,1 J ;S "1 will buy less; I will set my houso In 'I I ,j order." Bvcrbody draws in sails. ' I 'I Remarking upon the accompllsh- t ; rtents of the preseilt administration ' ,;f and the personality of the President, M i he said: J ( Tribute to Roosevelt. 1 ( ' The oppofBltlon objects to tho personal!- B :iv I CASTORS A ?or Infants and Children. H ' i ; I The Kind You Have Always Sought i Signature of Dig Pailman Plant: iasJM Down Every Ono of tho Company's 7000 Employees Is Now Idle, i , CHICAGO, Sept. 15. The ImmonBC Pullman car works at Pullman are shut down today and practically every one of the company's 7000 cmployoes Is idle. The workmen were told to take their tools with them when they left the worku, and from this Infer that a con siderable period of IdlencES confronts them. The closing of the big car works at the "model city" came when the 1500 workers in the repair department were laid off. That had been the only branch of the plant In operation for some time, and Its closing left not more than 100 men at work, Just enough to put the finishing touches on what little work re mained on hand and to keep tho many buildings In condition. About flvc-slxths of the Pullman em ployees are members of unions. The plant has been operated on the open shop basis, however, ever since the 1S94 strike when the union cause was de feated. Union scale wages have been paid by the company and there has been complete satisfaction on this, score. Complaints were made by the company, It Is said, that high wages brought about the closing of the works, Inasmuch as these wages were claimed to be In ex cess of the scales in- effect In other plants of the country. The shut down of the works has been gradual during the last three weeks, two or three departments being closed at a time. MRS. MAYBZRRY ACQUITTED. Court Finds That She Had No Inten tion of Killing Anyone. After listening to tho testimony in the caso against Mrs. A. P. May berry, charged with threatening to kill her daughter, Emma La Vetta Mayberry, Judge Chris Dlohl yesterday morning de cided there was not sufficient cause for holding the defendant and ordored her discharged. Tho hearing occupied most of tho morning session In the citv court, during which tlmo several witnesses were examined, among whom wore Miss Clara Colbournc. principal of Rowland Hall. A. P. Mayberry, .the husband, and Miss tho threat Is alleged to have been made. According to tho statement of the wit nesses, Mrs. Mayberry threatened the child and also Miss COIbournc. The de fendant was also accused of having used Indecent language In tho presence of tho principal. After listening to tho recital of testi mony. Judge Dlohl decided that thcro was little danger of tho threats being carried into execution, inasmuch as tho defe'idant had had seVeni opportunities since and ho ordered her discharged. Fire in Laundry. FIRK at an early hom' thlc morning gutted tho Interior of the Empire-Utah stiam laundry on West TGmpIo street, between First South and South Tomplo. The blazo oncrinated In tho boPer-houso and was probably caused by smouldering ashes Tho loss will amount to about $5?3. ty of Roosevelt, Iho President of tho United States and the President to be. They say he Is unsafe, that ho will de stroy the llbortlcs of tho people; that ho will lnvolvo us In war. It Is easy to dwell In the rcclon of abuso and vllllflcallon. In full answer to all such illllflcation wo ofTcr tho action of Thcadore I':oosovelt as man and President. Under his leader ship tho party and the countrv havo fol lowed in the footstops of William Mc Kinley. The lav has been enforced. Thcv fear ho will riiuh tho countrv Into war. They forget that since he became Presi dent under the law In tho exercise of his discietlon the. army has been reduced from 100.000 to 59,000. He declared that the Republican par ty asked only to be judged by Its fruits' and thus tested he was willing to let the people pass upon the ofilclal acts of the President.' Bryan's Feot- in Soil. The speaker referred to Mr. Bryan in terms of praise, saying that his "feet are In the soli. On the currency ques tion he Is wrong, but you don't have to get out a search warrant to deter mine where he stands. My God. I wish I could say the same of David B. Hill and Alton B. Parker." GORMAN TAKES HELM. Senator Becomes Active in Campaign at Parker's Suggestion. NEW YORK, Sept 15,-Judgc Parker today conferred with more than n score of prominent party leaders who called on him nt his apartments at the Hotel Astor Important matters relating to the cam paign, which may reorganize the methods now In operation, tho letters of accept ance of tho candidates for President and Vice-President, and the discussion of a slato for the State ot New York were In cluded in the business under consideration. Under special arrangement with tho hotel all persons who called to see Judgo Parker were ushered In through a privato entrance, and no persons without tho proper credentials bearing the indorse ment of the Judge's private secretary, were permitted on the fifth floor, where tho candidate's apartments arc situated. One of the interesting features of Judge Parker's day was his talk with former Senator D B. Hill, which has been con nected with a call by tho Sonator on Dis trict Attorney Jerome. It was reported that Mr. Hill tendered the Governorship nomination to Mr Jerome. That story Is now denied, and Information from a relia ble source la to the effect that Mr. Jer ome was offered any placo on tho Statu ticket except the nomination for Gover nor. The talk concerning tho mention of Mr. Jerome as a candidate for Governor was a subject of Intense Interest Opponents of ilr Jerome are said to have taken alarm because of the appearanco o un usual activity on the part of leaders. Those who were so fortunate as to get an audience with Judge Parker argued against an Indorsement- Of Mr. Jerome. Among those who arc known to have callon on Judge Parker today aro Henry G. Davis, the Vice-Presidential candidate; Senator Gorman, Daniel S. Iamont, George Foster Pcabody, treasurer of tho National committee; W. F. Shcehan. Dan iel McConvllle. chairman of tho speakcra bureau; Thomas F. Ryan of Virginia. Representative John Sharp Wllllam3 of Mississippi, August Eelmont. Perry Bel mont. Herman' Rldder, P. H. McCarrcn. Cord Meyer, chairman of the New York State cominlttee, and W. S. Rodlo. chair man of tho bureau of organization. Senator Gorman and Mr. Ryan re mained with Judse Parker for three hours, and this Is taken as nh Indication that the Senator has bocomo actlvo In the campaign, at least in an advisory ca pacity. , It was announced tonight that Judge Parker s letter of acceptance will bo pub lished on September 2C. Tho letter of Senator Davis will come a week later. Judgo Parker has decided that ho will start for Esopus tomorrow at C:30 p. m. Ho will receive a delegation of bankers who aro here attending the session of the National Bankers' association, at tho Hotel Astor tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock. "PEOPLE am mi AMERICAN PARTY i Opening fk Had en Awakening. 1 Sentiment Growing That It Will Be a Groat Suc cess. Remarkable Display of American Tomperanient Filled Church Poli ticians With Amazement. Among tho recommendations -f- of the new party which attracted. most attention yesterday were tho following1: -f- Wo recommend tho adoption of -f tho namo of "Tho American Party of Utah" for the new party. -f Wo recommend the adoption of -f the American flag-, unfurled from a staff, as the party em- blem. - 4 Sail Lako politicians who had secured personal and public reports from tho meeting at which the new American party was launched, had no trouble agree ing yesterday that the new party Is not a farce. Some who, a week ago, wero saying that the movement would die soon wero not to be found. i People Thcro were hun- nf TTtoVi ilreds of conferences oi utau Thursday, hundreds Aroused. of nnxlous hearts, hundreds of whis pered condolences and thousands who wore Inexpressibly happy, A new party, pledged to fight tho politi cal agents of tho Mormon church, to bat- wc 10 mo ucatn tno power 01 Aposuos Smoot and Penrose as political factors in affairs of church and as directing forces .n tho public schools, sont a thrill through Utah and struck terror to the offenders. Early last spring Reed Smoot, apostle, chosen United States Sonator In fnco of tho admonitions of tho President and In defiance of tho warnings of thousands of friends to Utah, undertook to rule tho Slate ns his co-laborers of the church lulo their people. He gathered around him men who today flaunt their party patriotism In the faces of men who wero fighting the battles for their party long before the Smoot retinue had dreamed of Republicanism. With these he began a systematic effort among the leaders of his peoplo and, by personal appeal and apos tolic methods, enlisted the support of a sufficient number of men and women to sweep two of tho most popular men In public life in Utah off their feet and es tablish as tho head of a church-directed party a man unknown, without personal force, and without knowledge of the most crdinaiy duties of the office to which ho aspires, his only recommendation being that he Is in good standing with the priesthood. A revolt followed this Inexcusable dis play of power that hns grown each hour until public feeling found expression In cne of the most remarkable meetings over witnessed In the United States. Now the most conservatU e are saying that Utah Is In no temper at this time to be overridden by ecclesiastics. Utah resents with tho power of thou sands of American men and women tho apostle In "politics. Utah resents Smoot ism and all that the term implies. And from tho spirit of protest and resentment which these promoters of priestcraft in statecraft havo aroused, there Is promised a quickening of the American conscience that will culminate in an organization that will forever rid this fair State from tho curse of ecclesiastical domination. Salt Lake Citv Is already wrought up over the apostle's arrogant display of nowor. Political parties crumble In the prcsenco of a force more potent, more effective than application of the best laid plans of their party men. And tho genuine party spirit Is now being absorbed in a passion that promises to wipe out party lines and to suspend party loyally until Utah Is purged from the un-American practices of the priesthood. ' Day by day the people are coming to know that there is no real party loyalty practiced by tho leaders of tho dominant church They aro learning that every thing Is subordlnatod to Iho will of - tho church politicians that the cry of party desertion la but a pretense. And from this Increased enlightenment thcro Is de veloping an organization American in spirit, American in prlnclplo and Ameri can In tho purpose of Its promoters and Its supporters to keep up the light until the politics of Utah and the business of Utah and the schools of Utah aro on the same broad American plane that they aro elsewhere. The people, most now admit, aro very much in earnest. The organization effected Wednesday night Is no mere aggregation of experi mentalists and adventurers. It Is mado up of the best brains and the bes't hearts and tho most Independent spirits of -Utah, and the war, If necessary, will bo carried into every law-making Body In every Slate In the Union. Most have long realized that a crisis must come sooner or lalor. Until Wednes day's meeting few realized it was so closo at hand. "So far," said an observant American party man yesterday, "tho Democrats aro unable to arouse any spirit for thrs cam paign. There Is considerable talk about what they nre going to do, but tho men who were tho pushers of other days and those who nro expected to 'dig up' tho campaign funds aro Conservative standing about look Democrats Fear Blum. Tho stato-n-.i. rpi,i. ment of Chairman Spry s Throat. William Spry, which , hvas, In fact, a sort of manifesto, wherein ho said for every Liberal the Cutler ticket would lose two Mormon Democrats would be secured, has been taken so much to heart In Demo cratic circles that the conservative mem bers of tho party. Gentllo and Mormon nilke, have little hope. They know that Smoot can do that very thing, b6caii3o Smoot Is the authorized politician of the quorum of tthi twelve. They know that Smoot has started out to elect John C Cutler nnd that all qf tho powor of tho priesthood will bs prostituted to that end The Democratic party ranks will be decl- Sick SLoadacho. "For several years my wife was troubled with what physicians called Blelc headache of a very severe charac ter. She doctored with several emi nent physicians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until she was un able to do any kind of work. About a yum a&v aim ucgun inning utianiber laln's Stomach and Liver Tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and Is real well," says Mr. George 15. Wright of New London, New York. For sale by all leading drug- mated ns tho Republican ranks woro In Salt Lako City Inst fall. Hcnoo tho old tlmer.i are not rushing poll moll to the support of Senator Bamberger's campaign commlttoo." And speaking about Chairman Spry's declaration, thero Is a story out that th.o chairman denies to noma of the faithful tliat ho ever gavo such an Interview as vouched for by tho Herald. This convocation Is reported to have token placo between a prominent Repub lican and Candidate Cutler: Cutler Brother Snry nays ho didn't ooy wl at the Herald allcscs. Republican Well, for goodness' sake. If he didn't say so, why has he not publicly dtnled It. I tell vou It Is hurling you and hurtlnc us. Cutler Yes, that's what I think. It Is hurting ua. hurting Us on evory hand. But Brother Spry says he doca not want to deny It publicly. Republican Woll, for heaven's sake, what Is his reason? If ho didn't say It he should suy so, If ho did, It was tho worst blunder bf tlui year Chairman William Spry of Tooelo coun ty will novcr deny publicly that ho used the statement attributed to him. He very well knows ho said cxactlv tho thing ho Is accredited with, nnd ho Is believed to have merely voiced an opinion held by others In higher station than he that, if neces sary, the Democratic party will be dis mantled In order to elect Smoot's candi date for the Governorship. "Idaho Democrats havo practically the j samo fight on thl3 year ae havo the Amer ican party supporters In Utah," said B. F Clay, tho Idaho Democratic Congression al nominee. "Tho same power that wields almost interrupted control of the affairs I of Utah is gradually ' Will Push 'encroaching on tho tho Fight in nffalrs of our people. t.A and .Idaho Demo- aaano. crals arc lighting Its ,' extension with all the forco they can muster. "I do not say wo 3hall overcome this In fluence this year," continued Mr. Clay, "but the outlook Is very encouraging. Wc cannot win except through tho Influence of anti-church domination Republicans. But wo havo many assurances that hun dreds of Republicans will be with us on this question. It Is In no senso a Na tional question with us. It Is a domestic one one that vitally concerns our people. The issue is clearly this. Shall Idaho bo governed by ldnhoans or by cccleslastles of the Mormon church, tho directing force of which Is in another State? "We liiulst that Idaho shall not be run by priests of tho church that the politic al Influence of tho church shall not be further extended In our State and that whero It now exists it shall be with drawn "A Inrge per cent of tho Mormons of Idaho nre now affiliating with the Repub lican party and tho Republican politicians, ns a rule, nro Inviting tho co-operation of tho Mormon voters Congressman French's privato secretary onco served his church on a mission and Is an influential churchman, and we are informed by re sponsible RcDubllcans that the Congress man 13 so tied up with tho church authori ties that ho Is powerless to oppose church domination, no rrntter how pressing the need for his help may bpcome. This opin ion Is held and this Idea circulated by In fluential Republicans and by Republican nowapapers. Congressman French Is n most excellent gentleman and Is popular with our people, but Idahoans bellcvo that If his vote In Congress wero needed that It could not bo had on any question where in tho church objected, "We are not going to wago an acrimonious campaign against Mormons or : the church. We have no fight on either, except that they be uood to extend tho grip of the politicians of the church on public nfralrs. AVo shall be aggresslvo but not abusive. My Intention is to visit every part of tho State possible and In mv speeches and personal work to point out to our people the Impending evil tho curse which you of Utah arc now organiz ing to dispel." Mr. Clay Is a genial, intelligent man, and is thoroughly imbued with tho Im portance 'of the work before him. He will return to Idaho Saturday. He will open the campaign tho last of next month. . o Senator Thomas Kearns Is in Portland on a business trip. Willnrd F. Snyder will lcavo for Boston In a fow days on a mission in the Interest of his mining company. e a "It will not bo long until we'll glvo tho peoplo another chance to turn out to an American party meeting," said one of tho now party leaders, "and there will be plonty of them before this fight has ended." After the big meeting at the Grand the ater Wednesday night ono of the Stalwart Republicans of Utah, a man on whose Re publicanism there Is not tho -suspicion of a stain, declared: "I want to tell vou that this Is the first time my heart and head have been working together for fourteen years and I fell like thero Is hope for Utah now." Another said: "In the old contest against this thing we wero merely work ing for ourselves. Now. by the eternal, wo are. entering Ibis fight for our chil dren and the house is going to bo cleaned this tlmo for good." Many old-time Democrats, thoroughly tired of the wishy-washy policy of tho National party, and accelerated by church domineering of their party In the past arc seizing the opportunity to unlto with the American party movement. This anti-church domination organiza tion furnishes them u welcome oppor tunity to breaK away from tho jld moor ings and they aro heart and soul with tho American party. Speaking about the now party move ment, a prominent Ogdcn Domoc.-.it says "I think tho movement Is late In the Held' but I am with you.'" ' ".Am I with you? Yes, beyond a doubt I am with you at once, always and for ever. And I am not the only one in Car bon county, cither." wrote a prominent Price Republican. Prominent among iho mining men of Park Clly Is a gontlcmnn who has written to the committee of the new American party: "J am with you In this movement and trust it will bo successful." m All of tho newly appointed committees of tho American party- of Utah will meet nt headquarters, suite 217 Atlas block at 2 o'clock this afternoon. At this meet ing Important work will be taken up. Senator Reed Smoot, Apostle Francis Lyman and Apostle Penrose had a confer ence In the editorial rooms of tho Deserct News yesterday. According to reports George Suthorlnnd. the Smootlcr candidate for United Starf Senator, made a speech at Provo Wednes day night. In which he mado nn Illustra tion In which tho Senior Senator was likened to a cur. Almost ns coarse refer ences wero mado by him about Reed omoot a couplo ot years ago, but now ho Is fawning at the apostle Senator's feet. Former Senator Frank J. Cannon Is now in New York. He will return to Utah In a few days. Fourth precinct Republicans will hold a meeting at the Twentieth ward onnux music hall on Second street between D and E. Judge J. E. Frlck, It Is announced, will discuss Nntional Issues Judge J M Bowman, W. K. Hutchinson, Thomas Hull, James Dovlno and A. B. Irvine will nlso speak. Music will bo supplied by an orchestra. A. L. Hamlin has nresented thn vnimi. Men's Republican club a fine crayon por trait of tho late Dennis C- Elchnor. Republican County Chairman Eldrldgo has established county committee head quarters In the .Atlas block In rooms ic cently occupied by Govornor Ileber M Wells. Speaking of the American party, r. j, Daly says: "The avalanche has started and It Is gaining momentum every toot." NAME REPUBLICAN TICKET. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, Sept. 15. The Ropubllcan county convention met here this fore noon. John Packctt of Hcnefer was chosen temporary chairman and C, T. Prlsk of Park City temporary secretary. Tho chair then appointed tho following committees. Mrs. sW Vice Templar, Independent Order Good Templars, of Silver Lake, Mass., tells of her cure by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Deae Mrs. Ptnkham: Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflamma tion and ulceration. I endured daily untold apony, and life was a burden to me. I had used medicines and washes internally and externally until I made up my mind that thero was no rolief for me. Calling at tho homo of a friend, I noticed a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vejrctablo Com pound. Sly friend endorsed it highly, and I decided to give it a trial to see if it would help me. It took patience and persoverenco for I was in bad con dition, and I used Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegotablo Compound for nearly five months before I was cured, but what a change, from despair to happiness, from misery to the delight ful exhilarating feeling health always brings. I would not chango back for a thousand dollars, and your Vegetable Compound is a grand medicine "I wiBh every sick woman would try it and be convinced." Mrs. Ida Habkell, Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy Vice Templar, Independent Order of Good Templars. $6000 forfeit If original of above letter proving gcnulntnut cannot bo pso-aucid. Credentials George Beard, J. W. Blr cumshaw and James Don. Organization J. M. Loekhart, Frank Lake and Alex Wright. Resolutions Henry Welchj L. B. Wright and W L. Hanson. The committee on organization recom mended that Alma Eldredge of Coalville be mado permanent chairman and C. T. Prlsk secretary. The report was adopted as was also tho report of tho committee on credentials. Tho resolutions adopted affirmed allcg laneo to tho Republican party r.nd prin ciples and an Indorsement of the National and Stnto platforms, especially that plank In the State platform which recommended .that should the Stato go Republican tho Republican Legislators would go Into a caucus to nominate a candidate for tho United States Senato and would abldo by the action of that caucus. Tho following ticket was nominated: For Representative to the Legislature M. J. Daly. Assessor Peter Martin. Treasurer James Don. Attorney Frank Evans. Clerk-Wnlter Cnldorwood. Recorder L. E. Eldredge. Shcrlir A. R. Berry. Surveyor R. A. Jones. Superintendent of Schools P. J. San ders. Commissioner, four years William Archibald. Commissioner, two years J. B Hoyt. Henry Welch was made chairman of tho county committee and S, L. Raddon vice chairman Most of the candidates were nominated by acclamntion. The nomination of school superintend ent provoked a good deal of discussion, nlnco a number In tho convontion were In favor of keeping tho offlce out of poli tics and leaving the placo blank on tho Republican ticket. The following delegates woro chosen to tho Senatorial convention- William Ar chibald. John W. Paskott. S L. Raddon. Fred Rasband. Henry Welsch, John Callls, Frank Dalley, E. P. Evans, W. L. Han sen. J. B. Hoyt. J. M. Loekhart. Peter Martin. Frank Lake. F. W. Marchant. C T. Prlsk. C. M. Wilson. L. Ti. Wright! Alex Wright and C. F. Maxwell. At 1 o'clock tho Senatorial convention met and nominated Fred Rasband for State Senator from the Fifth district. DUBOIS SPEAKS IN BOISE. Senator Scores Mormon Hierarchy for Interference in Politics. BOISE. Ida, Sept. 15. Senator Dubois addressed a large audienco at the Co lumbia Theater tonight on tho Mormon question IIo declared the church holr archy had forced the Issuo on tho pooplo and It was Incumbent upon Idaho votors to determine whether the Mormons wero to have a frco rein In tho Stato and have the test oath eliminated from the" con stitution. Ho quoted from evldcnco In the Smoot Investigation to show that five of tho twolvo apostles wore living In open po lygamy and referred to the. five wlcj and forty-two children of President Smith thirteen of which latter being born since tho manifesto lie scored tho Mormon npostles, con fessed polygamists, for Interference In Idaho politics and detailed the circum stances connected with the visit of W J. D'Archy of tho Capital News to Presi dent Smith two years ago when D'Archy Informed the church leader that tho Mor mons would be disfranchised if thev' did not keep hands off Idaho. IIo j-ald tho present fight was for mnn liood und womanhood and not political effect. IIo declared that every pledge made by tho Mormons had been broken and their Insincerity fully demonstrated UTAH DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Sept. 1C Tho Democratic con vention met this morning at the Provo opera-house. Abel J. Evans of Lhi wa3 named as chairman; Frank McGraw. sec retary; J B. Mllner. chaplain. Tho fol lowing ticket .was placed In tho field: T3or,tho LeKlslaturc Lorenzo Argyle. Lake Shore: L. O. Tat, Provo; Joseph T Batcman. Alpine, and Albert T Monev" Spanish Fork. '', County Commissioners R, l. Bird Sprlngvllle. for tho four-year term; Ed ward Southwlck of Lehi, for the two-year term. J Treasurer Hyrurp Jensen. Provo. Clerk R. H Robinson, Pleasant Grove Assessor-H. F. Thomas, Provo. Recorder-W. L, Worsencroft, Payson. Sheriff Gcorgo A. Storrs, Provo. ' ForkrnCy-AndreW B MorBaM' Spanish Surveyor Gcorgo C. Swan. No candidate was named for Superin tendent of Schools, as It was decided bv unanimous vote to await the result of tho non-partisan movement. .uTh?,0.,lowIne woro nnmcd o officers of I the Utah county Democratic committee Andrew B. Morgan, chairman; W. R Mel Bride, secretary; R. a. Barney, treasurer A rooBtor In a dcilant attitude was adontl cd as tho party emblem. Young Mormons Favor New Party. Special to Tho Tribune. .f?iGDI?X' uSo,)!-. f5- "I'm with you and will vote tho ticket straight If thev nnt Mnrthc, ,,0&" s,(La Prominent youPng today. h Trlbuno "presontatlve The reply came in answer to a question ' HEREARETj CONDITIONS I All girls U years of age can ent I Each girl must clip as many of our ai from the "newspapers as she can, andrjf girl who brings us the greatest numJ on October 3rd gets the prize, which I the handsome little Buck Junior RanS on display at our store j Remember cut out the whole adj - Cbe Rome Providers h l TRIBUNE. i B ' V 1 O'Reilly's Clothing Store; l I 210 Main Street. :i 1 E. O'Reilly will retire from business, and offers 'a lc 1 sale the long-established clothing store, 210 Main srri i with -long lease. Splendid opportunity for invcstmMt' I Best location in Salt Lake City. The stock to be sdl at reduction of from 25 to 75 cents on the dollar for R!- I day and Saturday. Come and secure bargains and pi. money in your pocket. ' , as to what the young Mormons of Ocden thought of church dictation in poltics and what they would do If tho new American party put a ticket In tho Held. Ho ald also that there wero hundreds of others In Ondon who felt Just as he did and that tnoso who contended that the new pnrtv would havo no effect outside of Salt Lake county would be badly fooled on election day. The determination on the part of tho American pnrly to put a ticket In tho Held is meeting with much favor here Enthusiastic for New Party. , Special to The Tribune. ' AMERICAN FORK. Utah, Sept. 15. W hlle American Fork Is not overflowing with supporters of the new American party, it Is not without some, and they are very enthusiastic about tho new move Tho outcome of last evening's moetlng was anxiouBly awaited, owing to the fact that It was believed that the success of tho new party depended entirely upon the manner in which It ftould be launched The outcome was all that was expected and by some more than was hoped for FOUGHT WITH JOSEPH SMITH Tourist Tells Interesting Anecdote of Mystic TJrim and Thummim. r??th.e ret,u-nlng Knights Tem plars who stopped yesterday In tho city and wero guests at the Rc-j wero Col. and Mrs. Gcorsa H."Cs Palmyra. N Y To thc Pdl ZIon has even mere than lis 1 wlMch It commands iroai I f k tourist, from the fact that ti Is quite near the. celebrate l hill," from uhi?h Jo2'li Ssflil sinned by his followers (o bin . golden plates frcm which tbe H Mormon was translated. " The farm of Mrs MeGosni-F a ther is, In fact, only atout jb tf. from the spot which Is so slow- k m.ns. and the lady relates la p ft I f story to the effect that heruiw.t- - ed with Joseph Smnh for pesjMjW celebrated stone, "urim ana t by .he occult aid of which JxQ-J 5 to bo ablo to t.-anslato tti -J K: the goldan plates j "Joseph Smiths fclh" "jo to dig a well on my grandfatr; 'r said Mrs. McGown "and In t his worn ho dug 'P tho pc-r 7? shaped llko a child's fcot transparent. My uncle ard J were boys at the time, botn ? stone, my unci 3 claiming ttjy was found in his fatter J Joseph claiming It beau J found It. The boys WTC3tled to dispute as to ts possession i". won." . Vrt ic; A singular feature of Im;, Hfc liglon Is that at the plftco m natcd It has not a single adW, mons from this nnd other frequent pilgrimages to tbe spjn u encounter thero no rcslc'er.o the faith. fep Handy to' Haw About the m TO ' A Pil1 in time is a wonderfully good thing as -1 many a fit of sickness' Every person, yoar' Sure llceds a little help often to put their sj'StcfflS r - , If there's Biliousness Constipation or Indi?J jY fin dose of BEECHAM'S PILLS will generally W j M!e nght' Sick Hcadaches are cured as if bycbi BISo y0U win j btjj Of All SAVE EXPENSE . ut Thfi b cnabled to enjoy many a pleasure fl." . Dl, made impossible. ! j FaiWHy BEECHAM'S PILLS make life worth J putting your system in condition to enjoy it- ii I S Any trouble arising from derangement of tj J ' Usfaff f diestion and secretion is quickly set n'j , Sold Everywhere in Boxes, IOc. and 2c ;