The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04


bers, but he speedily came to the fon-
clusion that the chances We're against
him. Now he is after the district
judgeship. The Democrats would like
to have him nominated for the
supreme bench, as they think he is not
strong enough to cut away all the Re
publican majority in Salt Lake, Sum-
nit and Tooele.
Mill Creek Society.
An interesting meeting was held on
Tuesday evening in Mill Creek and a
Democratic society there was given
new life. a number of women and
men of the precinct were present and
were addressed by Mrs F. S. Richards
and DR.. Matte Hughes Cannon. An
organizat ton was perfected and dele
gates to the territorial convention
elected.
Fifth Precinct Committee.
Twenty-Five leading men and women
comprising the executive committee OF
the Fifth precinct, by virtue of being
elected officers of the ward societies,
met last evening at the residence of
George w. Snow and elected the fol-
lowing precinct executive committee:
J. w. Whitehead, ir.. Chairman;
George W. Snow, secretary; NJ. B.
Sowles, treasurer; j. j. McAchran,
Arthur Hubert, T. A Williams, Mrs.
Grace A. Dey, Mrs. Augusta w. Grant
and Mrs. Kate Heesch.
Afterwards the executive committee,
of the Eleventh Ward society, met
with the following tlembers present:
Chairman Robert Norris, Charles Liv-
ingston, Mrs Frank Armstrong
Robert Gushing. Hermann Bamberger,
Arthur Hubert, Mrs. Jane Freeze,
George w. Snow, William C. Jennings
and Mrs. Kate Heesch. ]. w. White
head, jr. was elected to fill out the
committee and Charles Livingston was
elected permanent chairman and
George w. Snow permanent secretary
of the committee. 1t was decided to
hold a meeting for the election Of dele
gates to the territorial conven ton of
societies on Thursday. July II.
Eighth Ward Society.
A reorganization of the Eighth ward
society was effected last evening, the
William r. Foster About thirty-five
leading Democrats of the ward, men
and women, were present and were
much interested in the proceedings.
The following were elected:
President, DR.. J. B. Keysor; first
vice-president, Mrs. Julia Golightly;
second vice-president, A. Greenwald;
=
E. P. Frost.
Delegates to the territorial conven-
tion-William r. Foster, Mrs. Martha
Shelmerdine. A Greenwald. Alter
nates-W. E. D. Barrett, Mrs Sarah
Howard, DR.. J. B. Keysor, Miss Anna
Lynch, George Norris and T. ]. Raw
lings.
During the evening a very able ad-
dress was delivered by Mrs. F. S.
Richards on the principles of Democ-
racy and the part the women of Utah
should take in public affairs.
Standard IS Humorous.
The Ogden Standard says:
The inspiration of the Tribune is it's
doubling Thomas.
The editor of the Tribune is A man
OF many parts and aliases To the
Herald he is known as Athe "erstwhile
valiant Goodwin to Mr.. Crane as the
author of open letters" to divers of
ms acquaintance as the Obituary
writer; but to the majority of Repub-
Hcans he will ever be known as the
great and only .Pang"
Blade for Craze
The Nephi Blade says: Charles
Crane, G. c., is having a lively time in
the house of his friends. Last Tues
days Tribune gives the Willard G. G
a scoring for the alleged use of his no.
sItion as chairman of the Republican
territorial committee to further his
nomination for the gubernatorial
chair of Utah. The writer of the At
tack signs himself 'Pang." and he
doubtless had several pangs while
writing the article in question.
The article sounds like it had been
written by some ass-pirant for the
G g90A
" sore because Charley" has a tail
holt and down hill pulp on the other
fellow.
The Blade is no enthusiastic adnnirer
Of Charles Crane, but if any man
among the Utah Republicans has
earned the right to take place in the
race for the governorship, Crane is the
man, and it looks contemptibly silly
IN the other fellows to use the Tribune
for rag upon which to dry their en-
vious eyes. Instead of whining like
whipped puppies they should stand
upon their hind legs and make a
square fight. Until they do. the Blade
is for Crane first, last and all the time
as against men who dare not show
their hands and hide themselves I'M
der the sheltering aegis of a "Pang."
distractions on the Highways
Are sometimes allowed by the author
tiles to remain too long, but when that
important outlet to the refuse and de-
bris of the systematic bowels-be- |
come obstructed, Hostetters Stomach
Bitters promptly raises the block !
ade."- This it does, too, without Great !
ing any abdominal disturbance in the |
way Of gripping, an unpleasantness al |
ways produced by a drastic purga-
tive. No permanent, decisive relief !
from constipation can be obtained |
through the agency of a violent cathar- |
tic. Mandrake, blue pill, salts and SEN
ma and calomel, while they evacuate |
the intestine, weaken and partly I'M
fit it for future usefulness. Hostetter's |
Stomach Bitters, on the contrary. in /
vigorates the whole abdominal region. |
and promotes the regular secretion |
and flow of bile. Use this time honored |
also in malaria, dyspepsia, |
nervousness, in cases of |
debility, and for kidney trouble. 1t
confers both appetite and sleep.
DR.. Schmerdine will be- here until
Saturday to settle UP his business.
Twenty minutes ride to Saltair.
The champion high divar o,d