davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Orc nnd bullion Receipt..

t. r. Jones & Co. yesterday received;
Silver and lead ores, 1880; Gernania bull
lion. 81, i00.
vania bullion. g. 1S5.
Commercial National received: Silver
and lead ores. $3.50
Pennsylvania Lead Works received: Sill
yer and lead ores, 5000
Bank of Salt Lake received: Spanish
gold bullion, $500.
Bamberger q Mcmillan received: Sis
yer and lead ores, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Asked For Patent.

In the land Office yesterday Benton
Canron, of Hanksv lie, by John c. Sumner.
filed application for mineral patent fer
the Bromide, CupTum, Slevenite, Coney
and III Padro lodeS and Triune placer
mining claim, g0ld bearing properties,
IS. 81 acres m White Canyon Mining dis
tr!ct, Garfield county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Fifteenth Ward Democrats.

The Democrats of the Fifteenth ward
Will meet Wednesday evening July 10 at
p. m. in the west end meeting house al the
corner of Eighth West and First South
for the purpose Of electing officers for
the ensuing year and for the election of
delegates to The convention of Democratic
societies. All Democrats ana ladies are
invited 10 attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Mining Companies Moving.

Following the example set by several
other mining companies. among them the
Mammoth, the corporations which have
heretofore had their hea dquarters in the
Offices of NessTs. ~Rognon and Peyton,
in the Walker Hrothers bank building.
yesterday moved to the Atlas block for
merly the Walker Opera House block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
= Big Ditch.

Rawlins, Wyo.. July S-The sub-con-
tract for the West Side Placer COM
pany's ditch at Four Mile has been let
to Corey Bros, of Ogden, Utah. who
are hiring men and teams and forward
ing supplies. The ditch will be forty
miles long. twelve feet wide at the top
and four feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Twenty-First Ward soc;etx
sixteenth ward Society.

A stirring meeting was held last
night by the Sixteenth Ward Demo-
cratic society at which quite a number
OF women were in attendance. II. A.
Smith presided at the meeting and in
taking the chair, made a spirited adj
dress. The election of officers resulted
in the selection of Thomas Morris as
president; Zina Ried and Hannah
Newman, first and second vice-presi
dents: Fred Hodges. secretary; and
Mrs. Rosannah TolhurSt, treasurer.
Executive Committee-John y. Red.
W. J Newman, Joshua Selley, Mrs.
Selley and Harry Walters.
Membership-James Bishop, II. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Trench Nearing Completion.

It is stated that the trench for the
Ophir-Nercur pipe line VIII be completed
to the Sunshine group by the end OF the
present week AMI it IS anticipated that
operations will be rushed from this time
on with greater vigor than in the past
Shipments for the piping and pumping
machinery are expected to arrive within
the next week or so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
.Iarlon Asrin oncrnting.

Operations nave been resumed at the
mines OF the Marion Gold Mining COM
pany, most of the miners going back 10
work yesterday morning and the others
viii follow today. The mill has been in
0reration for some days past. General
Manager Smith is still in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
silver Has Advanced.

For the first time in several weeks the
price of bar silver yesterday passed the
67 cent mark, the close on the New York
market being 61is cents, as compared with
o. cents fiat on Saturday There was
still no change in the price Of common
lead, which remains at S31215-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

The Democratic society of the
Eleventh ward will meet on Thurs
day, July Il, at the old Eleventh ward
schoolhouse for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the convention to be
held at the Salt Lake theatre on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Eorn silver and Auxtin ON Record.

The Horn Silver and Austin Mining
companies yesterday entered the local
markets with shipments of high grade
ores. From the former came thirteen
carloads and from the latter one carload.
The Austin shipment was very rich, not
withstandinS its limited tonnage, the
value of the consignment being in the
neighborhood o. 900 and all in silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Attention, pioneer Club.

There will be a meeting of the
Pioneer Democratic club at rooms 2O8
and 2O9. Constitution building, Tues
day evening. July 8, at o'clock sharp,
for the purpose of electing delegates 10
the. convention OF Democratic societies,
to be held July Is, 1895. and to attend
to other important business
II. A. SMITH,
B. T.LLOYD, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Ontario ana Daily bullion.

Both the Ontario and the Daily went
n record yesterday with bullion ship
ments- The former put out Il bars
Weighing 2il64 fine ounces, and the latter
o bars. weighing sos fine ounces. These
properties are in splendid shape and op-
Grating regularly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

erat, 1913: Republican, 26s. Republican ma
Sixteenth-Emery, 1 member. Democrat.
~; Republican, 255. Democrat majority,
Seventeenth-Grand, l member. Demo-
crat, %; Republican, SO. Repu 5lican ma
Eighteenth Sewer. member. Demo-
crat, sos; Republican, G62. Republican ma
jority, ia
Nineteenth-Millard 1 member Demo-
crat, ISL; Republican, 454. Republican ma
Twentieth-Beaver, l member. Demo-
crat. 2SS; Republican, $50. Republican ma
jority, 101.
Twenty l member. Demo-
crat, 122; Republican, rs Republican ma
Twentysecond = Wayne, member.
Democrat 10; Republican; los. Democrat
Twenty -third-Garfeld member. Dem
ocrat, 235; Republican, 265. Republican
majority, 90.
Twenty feurth-1ron. 1 member Demo-
crat, 247; Republican, 265. Republican ma
Observation-Disclosures. member.
Democrat, 49,; Republican, 10 Democrat
majority, 3l6.
MISUNDERSTANDING, I member. Demo-
Graf, 81; Republican, 16S Republican ma
Twenty-seventh-san Juan. 1 member.
Democrat, &; Republican, So Democrat
majority, -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

These wera the Pan American Mining
and Milling company. the North Fork
Placer Mining company, the Free Gold
Mining and Milling company and in addi-
ton the Mount Nebo IrTiga ton company.
MessrS. RoSnon and Peyt0u will also
Office III the handsome quarters. With
Them VIII GO i. u. Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
The POLITICAL ARENA.
Chances of the Parties to Win
the Legislature.
OUTLOOK IS EXCELLENT.
DEMOCRATS HAVE MANY CONDI-
FIONS IN THEIR FAVOR.

Enough Close Counties to Give
Them Control in Both Branches
Good Conditions in Judicial Dis
1ricts-Devine Has Resigned From
the League Executive Committee
-ROusinG Democratic Meetings
Throughout the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

dance is desired of both ladies and
gentlemen. The meeting will be held
at the residence of George Stringfel-
low, 12S East Sixth South on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
By order Of the president
GEORGE STRINGFELLOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Third ward Democrats.

Democrats of the Third ward take
notice that there will be meeting for
the purpose of electing new officers of
the Democratic society; a full atten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

w. Young, George Romney, jr., F. E.
Barker, D. L. Murdoch, P. L. Williams.
DR.. Romania B. Pratt, Mrs. P. L. VIII
liams, Mrs. o. W. Powers, Mrs. H. P.
Henderson, Mrs. Ella NJ. Stewart.
TatIock Not in 1t.
Commissioner Tatlock announces that
he is not a candidate for a judgship
or anything else. That ought TO settle
il.
Twenty-First Ward Society.
The Democratic society Of the
Twenty-first ward had a rousing meet
ing last night with a number of wonl-
Ell present. Judge Judd was the speak
er of the evening. He made a good
address on the principles of Democracy
and aroused must enthusiasm. The
following delegates to the territorial
convention of societies We're elected:
Elizabeth Mcfarland. Mrs. c. V.
Smith. Mrs. James Barton. Mrs. II. T.
Ball Mrs. J. P. Bache. w. H. Dale. W.
P. Reed, Thomas +. Thomas. H. T.
Ball and c. J. s.Dangerfeld.
S. W. Stewart resigned as secretary
of the society and p. G.. Hoffman was
elected in Misplace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Senatorial Districts.

First-Box Elder and Tooele. on
senator. Democrats. LOSS; Republicans
1,l46. Republican majority, 81.
Second-Cache. senator. Democrat
!.6oo; republican, 1,226. Democratic ma
Jority 3S}
Third-Rich, Morgan and Davis. l sena.
Tor. Democrat, 9S3; Republican $50
Democratic majority. 293.
Fourth-We5er, > sena tors Democrat
!,e6l; Republican, 1856. Republican, ma
Jority. 70.
Fifth-Summit and Wasatch. 1 senator.
democrat 1,l76; Republican, l,437. Repub-
Hcan majority, 26l.
SiXth-Salt Lake, , senators. Democrat.
4.6S3; Republican, 6.064. Republican ma
= Seventh-Utah. , senators. Democrat.
2652' Republican, 2,551. Democratic ma
4 Jority. 81.
Eighth-Juab and Willard. senator.
Democrat, 92S; Republican, 1,1S9. Repub-
lcan majority, I'll.
Ninth-Sanpetc, 1 senator. Democrat
1,356; Republican, LAP. Republican ma
jority, So.
Tehth-Sevier, Wayne, Piute and Gar
1leld. senator. Democrat, IO35; Repub-
hcan, Log Republican majority IA
Eleventh-Beaver, Iron. Washington
and Kane senator. Democrat. / ~; Re
publican, 1,O0l. Democratic majority I26
revolutionary. Carbon, Uintah
Grand and San Juan. | senator. Demo,
crat, l.0OS; Republican, 7y4. Democratic
ma lOritN, pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Cnn Turn the MAJORITY.

If the majorities given last year
Should hold good the Republicans
would have twenty-eight members and
the Democrats seventeen. Il would
need only the turning of six counties
to secure Democratic supremacy III
this house. There is plenty OF field for
turning. Weber, with two seats, has
only 10 Republican majority; Tooele,
II; Juab, 1873; Carbon, So; Grand, 20;
Willard. 80; Beaver, 101; Piute. "a; Gar
field, 80; Iron, IS. InS time when the
sun of Democracy is reappearing from
behind the clouds. when hard times are
fast rolling away, when the party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

here is no longer weighted with the
incubus of Cleveland and is coming cut
straight for silver, it seems more than
proba BILE that several of these coun-
ties will be turned. The Republicans
will be split, the Democrats united.
The Republicans will offer senatorial
mediocrity the Democrats proper rep
resentatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

Smith, and Mrs. c. E. Sherwood.
Delegates to the Territorial Conven-
tion-W. j. Newman, Eli 4. POLAND,
James Bishop T. P. Norris, Mrs.
Sarah Ried, Mrs. e. e. Rich. Alter
J nates-Mrs. NJ. Gillespie, Mrs. john
/ Vincent. Mrs. Eli POLAND and Mrs. r
Tolhursr.
a committee consisting of II. y.
Smith, ". a. Hodges, H. p. Tolson,
5. J. Newman and Mrs. Sarah Hey
ward was elected to meet with the
/ delegates from other wards 10 effect d
/ precinct organization.
Seventh ward Society.
The Democrats of the Seventh ward
held an interesting meeting and ef-
fected q reorganization OF their society
on a good basis. A number of prOmi-
nent women were present and were
elected among the officers and dele
gates. Remarks were made by Mrs.
i. S. Richards, who was present with
Mrs. Amelia f. Young.
Ninth Ward Society.
The Ninth ward society held a meet
ing last evening. with large atten-
dance of men and women. Addresses
were made by Mrs. F. s Richards,
who was accompanied by Mrs. Amelia
T. Young, p. W. Mccartney and c. ".
Penrose. Reorganization was COM
pleted by the organization of the fol-
lowing officers
First vice-president. Mrs Jane
Kingsbury: second vice-president, !.
T. Webb; treasurer. o. +. Petit; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Martha Bur
rows.
An executive committee of two wo-
men and three men and a finance COM
mittee OF two women and one man
were elected.
Delegates to the territorial conven-
tion-Frank Harris, Mrs. Mary Mair,
Mrs. W. G. ByWater, G. W. Penrose. A
". Taylor =. T. Webb, Ulysses Dug
and, john Reese.
Meetings will be held on the first
Monday in each month in the annex
to the ward meeting-house.
Fourteenth Ward Society.
The Democratic society of the Four
teenth ward held a meeting last even
ing and thoroughly reorganized. a
number of men and women were pres
ent. Several addresses Wee made:
Mrs. NJ. Isabella said she welcomed
woman suffrage, as ii would elevate
the politics Of the new state. She said
she was d Democrat and knew the
reason. She was a Democrat back in
Nauvoo when the whole people were
Democrats, and she remembered 10.
seph Smiths declaration that ne was d
Jeffersonian Democrat. She had never
seen any occasion TO change her opin-
ions. Other speeches were made ny T.
). Richards. Morris Sommer and 9th
ers. The following officers and dele
gates Were elected:
President, II. ID. Folsom: first vice
president, Margaret Y Taylor: second
vice-president, Maria w. Wilcox: third
ce-president, James \. Williams;
fourth yice-president, J. P. Mahan;
secretary and treasurer Ella W. Hyde.
Membership Committee-Dr Matte
Hughes Cannon. chairman; Miss Nellie
Isabella Workman, J. r. Crow
ley. J. &. Kelley.
Executive Morris Som
mer, chairman; c. r. Barratt. H. NJ
Sadler, j. T. Woodbury., Edith Folsom,
Louisa Badger. Amelia Folsom Young,
Martha West, Mae Taylor.
Delegates to the Territorial Conven-
tion-H. d. Folsom, J. A Williams, |
DR.. Matte Hughes Cannon. Amelia !
Folsom Young, J. f. Crowley, II. VI. /
Sadler. Margaret Y. Taylor, Mariah ". /
Wilcox, Ella w. Hyde. j. p. Mahan, /
Norris Sommer, J. Z. Woodbury..
Alternates-i. c. Kelley, Nellie Fol- /
som, Edith FOLSOM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
CEDAR BASIN ORE TEST.

Increased Amount of the Rocf
Treated by II Crawford.
Another test of ores from the gold
mines of Cedar Basin, south of st
George. has just been made and this
time. on considerably larger scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Representative Districts.


5irst-Box Elder. member. Democrat
~ ~ republican, 666. Democrat majority
Second-C,,ache, 2 members. Democrat
,ovO' ,s republican, I.226. Democrat ma Tor,
Third-Rich. l member; Democrat 17o
RepuDllcan. 40 Dernocrat maiorit2- %
Iourlh-N chef, members Dem0crsf
,s5.; Republican, 1856. Republican ma
Fifth-Morsan, ! member Den,oora+
w; Republican, IL. Democrat r1aioritv
Sixth-Da, is. / member Democrat -,
Republlcsll; 20 Democrat majority i4S
Sevsnth-Tooele, 1 member lOeT1ocrs+
~; republican, zG5. Republican ma ior-
Eighth-Salt Lake. 10 members ,,a,r
crat, 4,635; Republican, 6,O6i. Ren,jbfi.no, ,,
majority, 1,429. cs'il
Ninth-Summit. member. Domocr.+
~; Republican, 1,129. Republican major
Tenth-Wasatch, member. Ilenoc,,s+
500; Republican, 81. Democrat majority
Eleventh-Utah, members Democrat
2,6S2; Republican, 2,55L Democrat major,
ity. 81. -
Twelfth-Uintah. 1 member. Democrat
81; Republican, ~ Democrat majority
Thirseenth-Juab. 1 member. Democrat
"a; Republican, GS5. Republican major
Fourteenth-sanpete. members. Demo-
craf, aS56; Republican. LAP. Republican
- DISQUALIFICATION, member. Demo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Stay at Home Vote.

Last year there was d lar0e stay at
home vote. Men who had been Demo-
Gratis, and who could not understand
the cause of conditions, would not vote
their ticket. Yet they would not vote
the Republican ticket. So they stayed
at home But this stay at home vote
is only found when a party's prospects
are not bright. This year they will
come out and Will probably turn the
tide the other way. There was the
other Democratic element which went
directly opposite as temporary pro-
test against the administration. This
IS turning back and will have its
weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Euchred Again.

However, there were several points
in the constitutional convention at
which the Republicans were euchred.
This was one of them. The Democrats
took hold OF the scheme and pressed
the idea that no county lines should
be broken. As a result of it they sue
ceeded in securing an apportionment
that was much more favorable than
they could have expected from such
opponents. The distrioting was made
by Murdoch, of Wasatch, one of the
Democratic leaders. It is not as good
as could be gotten if conditions were
dlferent- In Salt Lake, Cache and
Jsther counties the Democrats are not
Ieated as fairly as they should be
= But they have a fighting chance. This
win be shown by the following table
" Voting in the various districts. on
tf1e basis of the constitutional conven-
zion last wear:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Gould BE Turned.

Should the majorities of last fall hold
good this year the Republicans would
have twO-thirds majority in the
senate. But the Democrats need only
10 hold their own and turn four other
districts to get a majority. Democracy
IS on the up climb now. The DeopIe
are beginning To see that they blamed
J! for. too much last fall. They are
s-Faking to the Iact that there can he
hHo bounty issue this fail They are
ySeelng that the Democrats are the com
petert people in Utah and that the
Republicans cannot carry on the AZ
lars Of government. They have before
them the record Of the Republican leg
lSlature and constitutional cOuVentio,,
Ihey nave returning prosperity. They
nave the knowledge that all the prin-
opal work done for silver this wear
mas been done by Democrats. The
Republicans are demoralized. fbe
democrats united. Republican vfctorv
IN the legislature probab bly, means the
erection of a California adventure
VINO would like TO buy his way into
me United States Senate. With These
ihlhSs accommodating the Democrats
nave more IAN good chance II
Grange the majoritieS il, the Box Fclda,
ana Tooele, Webel and Sanpete dis
trlcts, where the Republican naiori
ties are, respectively, only 81. l9. and
DO These four seats would change the
majority, while the Democrats nj
.Iuab say they can be depended on
Tor another member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Judicial Outlook.


There is another districting under
the constitution equally interesting. IT
is for the judiciary. The following vot-
ing strength in each will prove in
structive:
First-Cache. Box Elder and Rich.
! Democrats, AS; Republican, 2,O92- Demo-
| cratic majority, 425.
Democrats. 2,6S0; Republicans, 2,536.
! Democratic majority, IA
Third-s5ummiJ. Salt Lake and Iooe!c
! three judges. Democrat 5,l59; Eepubli-
! can. 1914 Rei J0lican majority 1906.
Fourth Utah. Wasal1n and ntah-
! Democrat $.40i; Republican, 800. Demo
Fqfth1Juab. Willard, Beaver Iron and
! Washington. Democrat, 1,95S; Republican,
| 1872 Republican majority, H.
and Kane. Democrat. 1872: Republican,
! 1,2T7. Republican majority, l45-
! SeVent t--SanpCte, Ca -, Emery,
! Grand and san Juan -locrat, 2,9Sl;
Republican. 2,e6L. Republican majority,
The First, Second and Fourth arc
safely Democratic. The Third only
need be conceded to the Republicans.
| The others are to be fought closely
Outlook Most Encouraging.
Taken all in ali the outlook for the
| Democrats is Of The most encouraging
descriDtion With the voting bower
given to women this fall the Democrats
viii certainly sweep the legislature
and II is more than probable that they
would send a tidal wave over the Re
publican majority in this and Summit
counties The women of the territory
are Democratic. As well by tradition
as by reason they are coming under the
standard which represents the best
elements in Utah. The Republicans
are already thoroughly alarmed over
the prospect If it lays within their
power 70 prevent it women will not
vote this fail. Truly the chances Of the
spectacular gentleman from California
are growing no better fast.
Dcvinc Has Resigned Politically.
Chief Devine has bowed to the de-
cision Of the fire and police board that
he was violating the spirit of the law
IN his political work. He has sent IN
letter Of resignation to President
Chadwick as member Of the executive
committee of the Republican League
clubs. This was his only active men,
berShip and he says he viii now keep
cut of politics-except socially. The
commission struck out all charges re-
garding conferences in his rooms and
ne does not consider that such meet
ngs of friends, for such he Gays they
=
report. He will not resign from the
SOCIAL Republican club, otherwise
'5nown as the Inner Circle for he in
sists that this is merely social and that
III attending its sessions and taking
part III its business he is in no wise
an active partisan.
qawentieth Ward Society.
The Democrats Of the Twentieth
ward held a good meeting last evening, /
with number of prominent men and
women present. Interest was aroused (
by the speeches of d. / Murdoch and
DR.. Romania B. Pratt. in accepting /
iffices in the society. The following /
officers and delegates were ,lected:
President. D. L. Murdoch, first vice
president, Dr. Romania g. Pratt; sec
md vice-president, W. j. Bateman.
and treasurer. F. E. Barker
Delegates to the Territorial Conyen-
tion-H. Y. Meloy, 0. ". Powers, r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

1t is a peculiar thing that great
many Of our politicians who should be
better informed have exaggerated no.
tions about the relative chances of the
Democrats and Republicans for cap
turing the legislature this fall. Most
OF the interest is now centering around
this body The spectacular campaign
OF the California sky rocket, the COM
bination between the house of Good
win and the house Of Cannon and the
promised developments when the sev-
eral other booms get into working
order have all contributed TO command
The attention of the people. The Re
publicans seem TO think they have q
lead pipe circh on the legislature. The
real basis for this belief is the fact
that the constitutional convention was
a Republican body. Arguing from eX-
perience with that party and from the
character Of its leaders in this terri
tory it is but natural to suppose that,
given the opportunity. they would not
hesitate to gerrymander the new state
SO thoroughly as TO leave no room for
,he will of the people 20 make itself
apparent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Charley Cranes Gerrymnnder.

Had Charley Crane been allowed to
work his own will this would have
the cards and had a winning hand up
his sleeve. He would have shoe
stringed the territory in Gvay that
would have made the immortal Gerry
turn in his grave and causet the In
diana experts to blush for shame No
attention would have beef paid 10
county lines. Districts would have
wandered up hill and down dale, here,
there and everywhere Precincts in
one county would have been united
with precincts il another. Democratic
majorities would have been massed
and Republican majorities strung out
In fact the Democrats would have
been given no show unless the people
had risen up IN anger against such
proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Seventh ward Society.

The Democrats of the Seventh ward
held an interesting meeting and ef-
fected q reorganization OF their society
on a good basis. A number of prOmi-
nent women were present and were
elected among the officers and dele
gates. Remarks We're made by Mrs.
T. S. Richards, who was present with
Mrs Amelia = Yonng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

There is another districting under
the constitution equally interesting. 1t
is for the judiciary The following vot-
ing strength in each will prove in
structiVe: