The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05
$50 at the Alta club, in response to
Mr.. Young's invitation.
Reception ana supper.

lQe reception ana supper given ny
the Salt Lake Herald to the mem
bers of the association at the Alta
club in the evening proved very
pleasant and enjoyable. The guests
were received by the president Of The
Herald company, Mr. r. Q. Chambers,
and the manager. Mr. r. W. Young.
Among those present were the follow
ing & g posnon. Salt Lake CITY. W. z.
Smith, Spanish Fork Herald: w L.
Webb, Lehi Banner; E. A. Littlefield,
ogden Press; S. I. Paradise, Salt Lake;
John Meter. Richfeld Advocate; Fred
Nelson, Tintic Miner; Warren Foster,
Inter-Mountain Advocate, Joel Shoe
maker, Manti Messenger; M. L. Snow,
Brigham Bugler. N. B. Dresser, Inter-
Mountain Advocate; John Stable, jrn
Davis County Clipper, A. B. Tomson,
Box Elder Voice; E. H. Scott, Payson
Globe; A n. Rosenbaum, Logan Ma
ton; John V. Long, Tooele Transcript
w. 8. Buchett, Salt Lake: Q. H Bar
Der, Ogden Press: +. B. Smith. Spanish
Fork Herald; G. G. Higgins, Mercur
Mercury; M. L. Scott, AMERICAN Fork
Item; r. j. Stewart, Spanish Fork Her
aid, 2. H Lannan, Salt Lake Tribune.
Il. w. Young, Salt Lake Heraldi E. A.
| Mcdaniel, Herald at Ogden: James
Glove, Provo Enquireri w. NJ. White.
Murray American; Judge Miner, eX-
| Governor Thomas, Colonel Nelson OF
! the Salt Lake Tribune; Judge Goodwin,
Salt Lake Tribune; Z ". Penr9se E
! Salt Lake Herald; E. G. WINS, Salt
Lake Herald; Eugene Traughber. SAT-
Lake Tribune. John W. Hughes, Salt
Lake Herald.
Woman Suffrage and Prohibition
The first hour was spent in social tal!s
and general Handwriting, and as an
interlude a vote by ballot was taken
on the questions whether or no
woman suffrage should be a plank in
the state constitution, and whether or
no prohibition should be Su6mltted 10
! the people as a separate article OF the
| constitution On the former question
! the ballot showed IS in favor Of
woman suffrage and IL against: en- the
! latter the vote stood s in favor Of sub
hitting the matter of prohibition
separately and 16 against. and L for
local option
The supper.
I At $50 the supper room was reached.
and Mr.. r, G. Chambers called upon
Major Littlefield, as the Oldest journal
( list in Utah, to act as master of cere-
monies. The gallant major in mod
/ est and appropriate address, accepted
( the responsibilities of the po-
sition and filled the Dll 4
! with honor 10 nil9sSSal VtA4N'
/ the association of which ne had the
| honor Of being the first president.
Those Who Talked,
! Judge Goodwin was introduced as
/ the "grand old man of Utah. and in
( response to the can made a humorous
and highly entertaining talk
| r. ". Young was called to respond
to the toast Of General Young" and
made a few appropriate and happy re-
marks. :,
/ P. II. Lannan, responding to a call
for speech said d few words suitable
/ to the occasion.
I r. c. Chambers. as one of the hosts
of the evening, expressed his pleasure
! at meeting the members OF the asSocia-
ton and bid them heartily welcome.
He thought it was good thing Tor
I members of the profession to get 50,
/ gether and become better acquainted
I with each other. Such gatherings taxes
7 off the rough edges ana makes thlIgs
! run more smoothly.
z. C. Rognon, speaking tor the Utan
! Press association. said the aSS0cldtlOo
was on the road to accomplish its MIS-
sion, which mainly was to lift journal
( ism in Utah to higher plane than it
has hitherto occupied. He thanked
/ the courtesy shown the association and
wished success to the Giant of the
! Rockies
( Joel Shoemaker made a few re-
! marks stating that the association was
a fraternal body into Which politics Old
! not enter.
&. ". Penrose expressed his pleasure
AT being present and at feeling the
fraternal influence of the surroundings.
He was glad that the association had
set out to elevate the tone of the press
and hoped that. although different
views we're held by the members On
many subjects. they would still have hay
! Good brothers sometimes fall out, bu
: good brothers make up again. He hat
| In his heart nothing but the kindlies
feelings for all present and hoped tina
I their eyes would never grow too wear!
! to see the bright light and their heads
I never too weary to write the truth.
Warren Foster the only Populis
present said he had felt a little lone
some, but reminded his brothers tina
\ but at the end, when the big showe'
I came, was the only one who had boat
! that would ride the waves.
I The members of the association were
/ welcomed to Salt Lake on behalf O
! the Salt Lake City Press club, by tn
/ president, John W. Hughes, and cor
! dial invitation extended them to maxi
! the Press club their headquarter
| while in the city.
Remarks were made by z. G. Wins
4 Ex-Governor Thomas, A. e. Mcdaniel
/ O. H. Barker and others.
\ The supper was served in the vel
u known style of the Alta club and q YER!
I pleasant evening was passed.
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