The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-20

In the language of the neWSDa per
fraternity, Colonel Trumbo has
'scooped'' Judge Goodwin pretty badly.
Another outbreak may be expected
from the latter at once. The talk on
the street yesterday centered on the
startling news that the colonel was to
he pushed as the western cadidate for
the presidency Of the league and Won
de1ment was expressed as to what
he would be doing next. 1t seems that
the colonel has been very active since
his arrival in Cleveland, as the dele
gates appear to have centered around
him on general principles. The Asso-
ciated Press report gives his silver
resolutions and remarks accompany
Ag them in full.
VIII Hurt Goodwin.
While his actions will not affect the
Democrats in the least, Trumbo can
-ot help but gain strength among me
Republicans on account Of this move.
l he tact that they are pretty we'll dis
Susted with straddlers of any desCrip-
1un and are looking for straigltfor-
Nardness, viii make them turn 10 any
che who has made a fight for their
pay Already Judge Goodwin is being
from CleV Gland at such critical time
Ain the history of silver Among the
wise it is seen that the idea of Colonel
Trumbo in making this move is to
euChre Goodwin. He is such a smooth
manipulation that he never neglects
8 point in the fight.
May BE Double Faced.
But it may we'll be questioned wheth-
er this fervor of TrumDo for silver is
a permanent thing that can be relied
on under any hazards The people of
the west are fast learning that they
must closely scrutinize the records
and characters of men who are to be
placed in position.
Convention of Societies.
Last summer, at time when the
party was disorganized and discour-
aged and there seemed little hope of
being able to hold the Democrats to-
gether, a convention of the Demo-
cratic societies was called for the
middle of June, a reorganization was
effected and work was begun. This
probably did more to put the party
in trim for the election than anything
else. This year there is not such dis
organization or such feeling within
the ranks. There is now a very gen
eral feeling of hope and desire for the
utmost harmony. But it has been
thought advisable TO put the party in
the best possible condition, especially
n view of the great labor of educa-
Ting the 10000 women IN the territory,
sEssfeare soon to take Ifp the duties
M to them by the adoption of suf
frag5e. Therefore a territorial conven- |
ton of the societies has been called /
Tor the 18th of next month, and it is |
hoped then that there viii be such a |
revivifying of interest and general in |
hot f.n tc
sweep right on to an overwhelming /
victory in the fall. The call was is
sued yesterday and reads as follows:
The Gall.
Al a meeting Of the executive COM
,nittee of the Democratic society of |
Utah held on the 1st day of June, 1895, |
ii was resolved that a convention of |
said society be held. and the same is
called to meet at the theatre in salt |
Lake city, Utah territory, at 10 o'clock !
a. m. on the 18th day OF July 1895, /
for the purpose of electing officers
for said society and taking the neces-
saw steps to secure a complete or
-ganiZation of Democratic societies arc
the dissemination of Democratic prii4-
ciples throughout the territory, and to
transact such other business as may
be brought before the convention.
Each Democratic society and club in
the territory is entitled to send five
delegates to this convention, and one
additional delegate for every twenty
five members of said societies and
clubs in good standing, but no So
cietv shall be entitled to more than
twenty-five delegates in said conven-
ton. Delegates should bring proper
credentials from their respective So
cieties. II. 2. HENDERSON.
President.
GEO Z. BLAIR,
Secretary.