Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

.
Cleveland and ThurmSn, and shares
with ron the sznguine feelings Of
their election, Overwhelmingly, in
November.
We. Democrats, can not vote for
the National ticket. but The IDAHO
NKws rejoices that all good Demo
Gratis can vote for Hon James Fl.
HSwley for delegate 10 congress, and
he can lead the party. TO victory as
no other leader can Wishing the
club an evening brimfull of enjoy
ment good feeling and brotherly love
and expressing regrets for not being
with you
/ am respectfully,
JN0 w. JoNKs.
Resolved. That we heartily en-
doIsa the action OF the IDAHo NEws in
voicing the sentiments OF this coHn-
~ in taking the initiative in bringing
the name OF Hon. James H. Hawley
before the people of Idaho as can
didate for delegate 10 congress. and
Ihst this club tender their hearty and
unqualified support to Mr.. Hawley's
candidacy.
]. FL Cater was next speaker dwell
ing Al length on the nominees and
general policy of the Democratic par
ty; afterwards the preamble of the
organization was read and a short
intermission given to enable those
DESTROYS Of uniting with the organiza-
ton to sign the roll; large number
aysiled themselves Of the opportunity.
j. Ed Smith was then called for
ward. He spoke in eulogistic terms
of the Federal officials of the Terri
tory and paid an eloquent tribute to
the worth and fidelity of the late Chief
Justice Of Idaho. He also described
the very united condition of the Dem
ocratic party both in the Territory
and the Nation st large and expressed
his admiration for Cleveland and
Thurman, and recommended Mr.. H&w-
ley's candidacy very strongly.
Mr.. Eiehleberger in response to
loud calls gave his views on the stu
alton and spoke very feelingly of the
Old Roman, waving a large bAndana
very frequently and stirring the aud
fence to earnest applause.
Judge Standrod Of MalAd made a
few well timed remarks that were
well received.
| L. s. Marshal Baird read telegram
from the northern portion of the Ter
ritory stating that Burke was out Of
the race, and the Marshal stated that
there would be a solid delegation
from the north for Hawley: this an
nouncement was received with rap
turous applause
/ Our well known Attorney L. A.
Estab made a brief and amusing
speech.
E ]. Burke, in his maiden effort,
made very creditable speech deal
ing principally with the tariff and in
such q manner as TO receive the en-
dorsement of the audience.
Mr.. Hardy paid glowing tribute
to Allen g. Humans work in the
halls of Congress and gave the meet
ing glimpse of CALIFORNIA; affection
for the Old Roman.
Presto Burrell, of upper BIackfoot,
being called upon. spoke well Of tariff
reform from farmers standpoint
On motion Of J. Ed Smith a CON-
mittee Of three was appointed to draft
resolutions on the death of Chief
Justice j. B. Hays. Committee J. Ed
Smith, F. W. Beanie, Ed j. Burke.
The following are the resolutions re-
ported BY the committee:
Resolved, That the Bingham Coun-
u Democratic Club has learned with
profound sorrow OF the death Of that
eminent jurist, james B. Hays, Chief
Justice of Idaho, and that in his
death We realize the loss Of a good
citizen, a learned lawyer and staunch
Democrat
Resolved, That this club tender
its heartfelt sympathy to the family
of the deceased in their loss of a
noble husband and father.
]. Ed Smith,
+. W. BEASE, Committee.
Ed BURKE.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
X. of l. for courtesies in yielding their
hall on their meeting night TO the
club.
The president then invited the aud
fence to partake of a banquet prepared
by some solid old Democrats which
was enjoyed and refreshed the inner
man as all had been Toasted by the
flow Of eloquence during the evening.
About sixty names were added 10
the roster of the club. The club then
adjourned to meet at BIackfoot sub.
jet to the call Of the president