davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-03

ly defined, the informal o'clock tea,
which is hardly considered in the light
of an entertainment, being merely an
excuse for receiving ones friends at a
stated hour. Some of the old families
who make a point of keeping up their
traditions have retained for Sunday
everdng the American "tea"-a meal
that is to most people rather welcome
change from the conventional and form
al dinner
The herald., 1897-10-03
The Crushed Worm

Mrs. Henry Peck-Bah! only mar
ried you because I pitied you wher no.
body else thought anything about you.
Mr.. Henry Peck (wearily)-Ah. we'll.
my dear. everybody pities me now!-
Boston Traveller
The herald., 1897-10-03
His Recipe Wanted

A San Francisco man claims to have
spent three days In hell. He should lose
no time in publishing his recipe for get
ting out.-Cleveland Leader.
The herald., 1897-10-03

Autumn toilet in double cash
mere. The trimming Of the corsage
forms large collar entirely covered
with braiding, and the braiding on the
skirt Stimulates basque. The belt is
embroidered in metal and mounted on
elastic.
The herald., 1897-10-03
France Needs American Oysters

Wheat flour and bread are still dear,
and we are now threatened with an oys-
ter famine. The copper-tasting Mar
ennes are already 81 a thousand dearer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
WOODFORD ANDDUEE OF TETl)AN
INTERVIEW AS RELATED By a
PARIS NEWSPAPER.
If Cuban War Is Not Ended by octo-
Der, United States viii Take
Measures to Secure Independence

Paris, Sept. s0.-A dispatch from San
Sebastian to thc Temps of this city
says that in his interview yesterday
with the Duke of Tetuan, the Spanish
minister for foreign affairs, the United
States minister TO Spain, General Stew
art L. Woodford. did not present any
claim for indemnity, but confined the
interview to a moderate phase in the
statement of the great injuries COM
merce and industry had suffered in
the United States through the pro-
fongation of the Cuban war.
General Woodford is said to have
added that Secretary Sherman had de-
sired him to declare to the Spanish
government that it was evidently i'm
possible for Spain to end the rebellion
in a reasonable time, and, further,
that if the war was continued Cuba
would be devastated and Of no utility
to Spain or to the Cubans. In conelu-
sion the United States minister is re-
ported to have insisted courteously, but
firmly, upon the necessity of termin-
ating the war. declaring that if it were
not terminated by the end of October
the United States would feel justified in
taking measures to secure the indie
pendence of Cuba.
The Duke OF Tetuan. according TO
the dispatch to the Temps, while pro-
testing against alleged American pre-
TENSIONS said he would reply officially
10 the United States minister when the
Spanish court returns to Madrid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
DININNY WAS WARM.
Hearing on Pratt's Petition Contin-
ued Until Saturday.

The petition Of Chief Of Police Pratt
for a writ of mandate to compel tle
board of police and fire commissioners
10 reinstate him TO the office of chief of
police, from which he was suspended
pending the hearing Of certain charges
made against him, came UP for argu-
Inelt yesterday in Judge Hiies' court.
Assistant City Attorney Hampstead and
Attorney H j. Dirlinny appeared for
the board, and Attorney Waldem2r Van
Colt for the petitioner.
Mr.. Dininny asked for a continuance
and as ground for such STATED that the
board had only been served with a
fragment Of the position, and has been
unable to get tue fun petition. the same
having been taken away by Mr.. Pratt s
attorneys.
Mr.. Van Colt resisted any delay, but
ultimately agreed TO d continuance I'M
til Thursday, on the condition that tho
board admit the regularity of the serV-
see of the petition upon them. He said
that Pratt was dismissed from the Of
fee last December, and by order of the
supreme coaTt was reinstaded last July
and then almost immediately suspended
again. That was SIS days ago. and Mr.
Van Cot charged that MIR. Dininny. az
chairman of the board of police a1l
fire commissioners, was playing fol
time and only wanted TO occasion fur-
Their delay.
This assertion made Mr.. Dininly very
angry. He said it was not true. an6
eaat the delay had been caused by one
member Of the board. who. in Pratt
interest, had refused to go on with tbs
trial before the board of police and firy
commissioners We want to get int
court regularly" said Mr.. Dininny
and when we do we wiz make 1T swift
enough for YOU"
He also urged that il was necessary
for the city council TO instruct the CITY
attorney to represent the board at I'M
hearing, and to bring that about would
require some tinnc. He also though
shat as Judge Cherry had heard th,
matter when 1t was UP on some o.he,
issues. Mt ought TO go before him OF
this occasion also.
Judge HileS said he would near hi
arguments next Saturday if the stat,
of business in his court would permit it
and If not he would probably refer it I,
I17dpla CHERRY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Supreme Court.

The case of Jacob Anderson, ap-
peIlant, VS.. the Daily Mining company
was yesterday argued in the supreme
court and taken under adTisenlent. At
torney John NJ. Zane made the argu-
ments for the appellant and Attorney
H. J. Dininny for the respondent
The plaintiff sued in the district
court to recover $4,000 damages for
personal injuries sustained by him
while working in the defendant com
panys mine at Park City. The jury
in the lower court found for the defend
amt, no cause Of action, from which
the plaintiff appealed.
Elizabeth J. Stephens vs.. Union AS
surance society, appellant; submitted
on briefs.
Briefs were yesterday submitted TO
the supreme court in the tax assess
1nent case of J. A. Cunningham Ell al.
VS.. the state board of equalization
Justin D. Call was admitted to the
bar of the supreme court on recon-
mendation Of the examining commit
tee.
BeIleYille Pump and Slein works Us.
James 5. Sorensen ct al. appellants:
motion 70 dismiss appeal submitted to
the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Fourteenth District.

Primary held in the Fourteenth dis
trict. commencing at o'clock S. A.
Kenner was elected Chairman. c. A.
Carlquist was elected secretary. Chair
man Kenner stated the object OF the
meeting and asked the voters present
10 do their duty and select good and
true Democrats as delegates, which
they did. The following were elected
delegates to the city convention:
J. L. Hutchinson, Mrs S. a. Kenner,
VIM. Grifiths, W. O. Crowther,
John Stubs, Frances w h e e /
Sc A. Kenner, house.
c. a CarlquiSt,
The above, with the following, were
also elected to the ward convention:
Mrs r Wheel Alexander Buchan-
house, an, jr.
Hyrum Marcroft, L. D. Crowtlrer and
Archibald Buchanan were elected al
ternates to beth conventions. The old
precinct committee was reelected
with the exception of Archibald Blu
chanan. John Stubs was elected in
his place The majority of those pres
ent expressed themselves in favor of w
II. Dale for mayor. and the delegation
was instructed to vote for him as q
unit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
District Court Orders.

NJ. II. Beardsley vs. S W. Morrison
et al; 20 days additional time al
lowed to prepare and serve statement
on motion for new trial.
James Johnston was examined and
accepted as a petit juror.
Newton Henderson vs.. Alfred Oliver:
verdict and judgment for the plaintiff
for S46.S1.
John NJ Stout US. Leon Delaney;
judgment for the plaintiff for S22.65 and
costs.
R x. Shepard vs.. H. NJ. Burton;
judgment for the plaintiff for sl2l and
costs.
A. Fisher vs.. George Teasdale ct al;
ten days additional time allowed &c
answer.
E. 7. Singer VS.. Salt Lake Copper
Manufacturing company; ten days ad-
ditional time allowed 10 prepare and
serve statement on motion for new
trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Thirtv-fourth District.

The Thtrty-fourth precinct primary was
held at the residence of Philip Pugsley
jr., 3SS West FourGh North street. Forty
eight votes were present. The first bust
ness was the election of q precinct exc
cutiye committee as follows: George
PuSsley, Samuel Holmes, s. w. r. Brown,
Mrs. Oscar Hardy, Mrs. H. J. Hayward
and Mrs. Arthur Margetts.
The following are the ten delegates
elected ito the ward conventions:
Mrs. Alice Horne, Mrs. H. Hayward,
i. NJ Crow Samuel Holmes,
Mrs. a. Beesley, s. w r. Brown,
Philip Pugsley. IT,, a. MargettS.
Mrs. T. M. Grow. John A. Silver,
Alternates.- Haddock S. J. Brown,
H. J. Hayward.
Eight delegates to the city convention:
Mrs. o. H Hardy, Orin Grow.
Mrs. Alice Horne, A. Margetts,
Mrs. II. Hayward, George Pugsley,
John A. Silver. VIM. Margetts
Alternates.-s J. Brown, Theodore NJ
Grow, john Oliver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
HOW ABOUT BOYS Waists?

We have a nice line just in-very
neat, new patterns. The BANNER
BRAND we carry for our 25 cent
Waist, and the popular MOTHERS
FRIEND at SOC, Use and S1.oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
BLAMES A MILLIONAIRE.
Author Of "a Lesson in Kissing''
Mysteriously Assaulted.

Mysteriously Assaulted.
London, Sept 2O.-Some excitement
and considerable comment has been
caused in musical circles by what ap-
pears to be an attempt to assassinate
Miss Ida orme, the well known song
writer, author of "a Lesson in Kiss
ing, which Louis E. Baudels has re-
Gently made famous in the United
States. Miss Orme was, according to
the story told, entering her residence
at 1 o'clock Saturday morning last
when a man came up to her and asked
for assistance. Miss Orme says she
gave him a shilling, and then, with
out word of explanation. the man
drew q revolver and fired at her, the
bullet trayersing her right breast and
setting her blouse on fire. Miss Orme's
assailant fed and has not been ar
| rested. The wound is not considered a
| dangerous enc.
When questioned as to the motive
of the seemingly murderous assault,
Miss Orme attributed it 10 a continu-
ance Of alleged prosecutions to which
She says she has been subjected for
ten years past at the hands of mil
I liOnaire Boston LAWYER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Forty-fourth District.

In the Forty-fourth district u the Fifth
ward the following were chosen;
To the ward convention:
D. L. Levy. Thomas Homer,
Robert Morris, I'hos. Dangerfeld,
David McRae. W. S. Ferris
Alternates-- D. L. Levy and Mrs.
Joseph H. Hurd David McRae,
To the city convention:
D. l.. Levy, mos. Dangerfeld,
Thomas Homer, Robert Morris.
Alternates--Mrs. D. L. Levy and 10
se9h Fl Hurd.
u. L. Levy was elected chairman of the
precinct, Joseph H. Hurd and w. S. Fer
ris members of the committee. The at
tendance was about SO. 4 resolution was
passed that no delegate should be bound
by the unit rule.
The following was introduced by Mr.
Hurd: Resolved, That 4 be the sense
of this meeting that no delegate elected
by it should support the domination of
any non partisan candidate, if made in
the convention" This was carried with a
whoop, going through unanimously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Nineteentll District.

This was held at the residence of
John Shea and was presided over by
Mr.. Shea. The following were elected
delegates 30 the ward convention:
a. G. Campbell, w. T. Rose,
MIS-. John Shea, E. a. MidgleY,
Mrs. Morris SOM G. z. BIakeley,
mer, Arthur Day.
John Shea, L I
To the city convention:
a. C. Campbell, John Shea,
Mrs. John Shea, w T. Rose,
Mrs. Morris SOM e. a. Midgeley,
mer G. 3 Blakeley.
Alternates to Both Conventions-0Iis ISIS
Mckenzie and James Dinwoody.
The precinct committee selected was
John Shea, chairman; G. B. Blakeley,
E. A. Midgeley and Mrs. W. T. Rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
THEY STAND INSPECTION.

The more you inspect our Clothing
the batter we ike it, and the better
you Will like it too. Inspection
brings out every little detail Of the
tailors' art = thaG's when we claim
cut Clothing stands at the head Of
tie list. There's nothing here but
what's frst-class IN eve-y respect
Money back if it's not SO. We are
building our business on the founda-
ton of dependable Clothing-at one
price. Our $3.50 all-wool Blue Ghev-
lot is a splendid value. We have
$1,000 Atwood mixed Goods-Round
OF Square Cuts = tie very latest
styles. Then we have them at
si2.oo, $500 $500. $1,000 and
$500, all beauties, all worth more
than we ask. Would take too long to
tell about them-come and see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Eighteenth District.

The Eighteenth district primary was
held ct the Sixth ward meeting house,
S. Z. Hamer presiding. The campaign
committee chosen is made up of S. e,
Eamer, Miss Annie Tribe and G. G..
Winter. Delegates were elected as fol-
lows, to the ward convention:
w. j. Pouiton, Miss Annie Tribe,
T. G. Winter, A. e. Poulton,
Henry Tribe, Henry Wallace,
S. E. Hamer,
Aternates-Henry Davis, d. P Full
ner, Miss Florence Poulton.
To the city convention:
S. r.. Harner, Henry Wallace,
". j. Poulton, Miss Rose Wallace,
T. G. Winter Henry Tribe.
Miss Annie Tribe,
AIternates-Nrs. S. a. Poulton, Thorn
as Winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
TRIAL OF THE eANNoNs.
Charged With Brutal Assaults Upon
a Chinaman,


J. G. Cannon was yesterday morn
ing put on trial before Judge Norrell
in the criminal division of the Third
district court On the charge of assault
ing a Chinaulan named Sing Yung.
with intent to do bodily harm.
1t is alleged in the information that
the defendant, on Aug. 5 last, without
just cause, excuse or provocatiOn, made
an assault upon the Celestial with a
certain deadly weapon, commonly
called an adobe brick bat
Gannon's wife, Rena, a coIored wom-
an, was also charged with committing
an assault With "a deadly weapon,
commonly called a knife upon the
person Of the unfortunate Chinaman,
and severely wounding him in the
neck.
Both defendants were brought up and
it was decided TO try them separately.
Assistant County Attorney Putnam
prosecuted and Messrs. Rhea & Earls
defended both the accused. The case
against the male defendant was taken
up first and occupied the afternoon,
not being concluded when court adj
5ourned until this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Twentv-fourth District.

This meeting as especially well ait
tlandi1sd and the voters. showed a great
dad OF interest in the work. The fcq-
Iow.sag delegates were efected to the
ward Convention:
Rose Jenkins, James Eegney,
J. Olsen. L. c. Johnson,
w. II. Evans, a. ]. Clslnlaa.
Andrew s. Grey, Josepl P Evairls.
To tlsa city conventioin:
w. H. Evans, A. j. Cuonim,
Rose Jenkins. Jarles HaGley,
J. Olsen, L. C. Johnson
Observation-Disclosures S. Grey and
Joseph P. Evans.
The district counnaittee eGec.ed for the
ensuing year is w. II. Evans, James
| Hegney and Andrew S. Grey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
ThirtY-eighth pistrict.

burn was chairman and John w. Haslam
this primary, a great many of those pres
4nt being ladies. The voters did not dis
play the least bit of sympathy with the
and Hon j. B. Toronto speaking against
it. The following were selected as dele
gates:
Delegates to the ward convention:
s. H Cfawson, j. H. Parry.
Heber Young, Byron Groo.
Frank Taylor, II. ]. Faust. ir.,
s. H. Lynch, Mrs H j. Faust
Alternaltes.-V. S. Halliday, C. NJ Freed,
L. H. Young j. B. Toronto.
Delegates to the city convention:
Mrs. L. a Thatcher. Mss Ruth EIdredse,
Mrs. Heber Young, john H. kimbal
John s. Reese. George e. Blair,
Alternates.-Dr. William TAlman, c. NJ.
Freed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21

County Attorney Van Colt has finally
decided to try ex-COupty Commissioner
Joseph r. Norris again on thu charge
VI agreeing to accept a bribe from Mar
tin Hayken, agent for the Andrews
Furniture company. The trial was set
Tor Oct. q before. Judge Norrell. Morris
has already been tried three times on
the charges of either accepting a bride
or agreeing to accent a bride in the
matter OF county building furniture
deal. and was either acquitted or the
Jury disagreed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Fortv-geventh District.

There was a good attendance at the
Forty-seventh district primary, held at
the residence of Mrs. Freeze. The voters
have no sort of sympathy with the non
partisan club, ard the following resolu-
ton of instruction 10 delegates was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That II is the sense of this
primary that we are unaIterabIy opposed
to any fusion with the so called Citizens
movement
The following were chosen as delegates
to the ward convention TO be he'd on
Thursday evening:
Homer Duncan Mrs L. Leelzer.
BEN Danrer1ield, c. w Sherwood,
Mrs. Francis Arm p. W. Madsen
strong, John Arnup,
Alternates.-8frs. Aadsen. F. l.. Kfstler
To the city convention to be s,eld n
Sept. 27, the delegates were:
P. W. Madsen, Isoac Sears.
G.. a. Whitaker. Ms. Jane Freeze
Francis Armstrong, f. L. Ki5tIer.
Alternates-Jabez H. Taylor, Frank
| CSOilett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Tventv-ninth District.

V8IlI !jdislT
Joseph BGll, jr. and a. =. Barnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Twenty-dfth District.

]. H. Murphy was chairman of the
meeting and b. G. Holding secretary
There was a splendid attendance and a
great deal of interest The following
aae the delegates to the ward conVeT-
ton: D. e. JpihhSons
J. II. Murphy, JOHN r. Jones, jr.,
D. F. Howells, F. S. ErItrnann,
Mrs. Rose YAM B. G. Culver,
Steeter, Harvey Culver,
J. z. HoWells F. A. Bullock.
To the city convention:
D. f. Howells, j. H. Murphy.
F. S. Ertmann, john f. Howells,
D. K Johnson, Mrs. Rose YAM
john r. Jones. jry Steeter.
B. G.. Culver,
Alteruates-E. G. Holding. F. A. Bu1-
lock, George w. Lloyd, Mrs q. p.
Holdtng.
The Delegation TO the ward onvenHhon
was instituted to vote for john Allen
for city coWnciMnaen
The precinct coanrniitee consists of
Mrs. Rose Van Stea5er, Mrs. b. G..
Holding, john F. Howeals. JohhH R.
Jogass, D. F. HoWellEs and B. G. Culver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Fifteanth District.

The chairman of the meeting, which
was a. attended one, was H. j.
Walk the secretary, r. S. Aveson. The
delegates are as follows: To the ward
convention:
J. W. Rhodes, R. S. Aveson.
E. De Vein, Homer Brown.
II. J. Walk,
AlteGnates-J. WalMnshaw and James
Brown.
To the city convention:
f. De Vein, H j. Walk,
r. D. AYeson, J. w. Rhodes.
Alternate-T4oner Brown.
The precinct committee is composed
of S. De Vein. r. S. Aveson and James
Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Forthwith District.

There was e, large attendance ait THE
primary of the Forty-tifth district, and
while the business was pushed through
without delay, there was much quiet
enthusiasm.
The following we're elected delegates to
the ward convention:
c. H. Banks, VIM ]. Kelson.
G.. X. Vine, Henry Tuckett
S. r. Skidmore Mrs. C. H Banks,
John NJ Hendry,
To the city convention those CHI. Chosen ssli
were:
Mrs. C. H. Banks, W. j. Kefson,
Henry Tuckett. S. r. Sk:dmore.
]. NJ. Handry C. II. Banks.
AIternates-T. H. Lloyd, f. J. Shovel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Tuentv-second District.

The TweElty-second praeillet primary
was held at the residence of Dr.. Naptie
Hughes Canon, with II. D. Folsom IN
the chair anid H. D. F-,som, jr., as
secretary A precinct campaign com
naittee was chosen as follows: James
r. Lewis, j. p Mah0n. DR.. Matte
HUGHES Cannon, H. d. Folsom, jr,
George Mackrah.
The following were elected to the
ward convention:
P. Il. Goss, Ella W. HYDE,
VIM. n. Folsom, H. d. Folsom,
]. P. Mahbn, George Maclzrah,
JOS. r. Lewis, Jos. w. Taylor.
DR. NJ. H. Cannon,
Altermages- r. stubb, c. J. Gyllen.
swan, II. d. Folsom, jr.
To the city convention:
p. =. Goss, Ella ". HYDE,
]. p. Mah0n, George Maekrah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Forty-sixth District.

The Democrats were out in force at the
Eleventh ward meeting house. with P. J.
DAILY in tho Chair. The delegates elected
were:
To the ward convention:
Samuel De Cray, George Gushing,
Arthur Brown, Henry Davies,
Mrs. C. y. Heesc!1. Arthur Hubert.
Fred Adkins.
Alternates. Mrs. ". r. Wallace, DR..
C. J. Douglass. H. z. Bills.
To the city convention:
Samuel De Graz. Henry Davies,
Arthur brown. Fred Adkins.
Mrs. c. L. Heasch. Arthur Hubert
AIternates.-Ge Gushing, A. Ne
! MaSte-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Thirtv-sixth District.

Edward Brock was selected as chairman
of the meeting and James Stacy secre-
tary. The following delegates were
elected
Delegates to the city convention:
Edward Brook, +. S. Fernstrom,
G. r. Jones, John Halvorsen,
Delegates to the ward convention:
Edward Brook, John Halvarsen,
G.. r. Jones, James Stacey.
F. S. Fernstrom. D. NJ. Whirticar.
Alternates.- A. Ca-rlson and Jane
Macduff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Electric Light Company Attachments

Attorney LeGrand Young, acting for
the Salt Lake and ogden Gas and Elec-
that he will on Saturday move the
court for a dissolution. OF the attach
ments levied en- the company's prop
erty at the suit OF H L. Driver. The
ground urged for the dissolution is in
suff1ciency Of the affidavit on attach
nent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Thirty-seventh District.

T. W. Stewart presided and G. F. Felt
acted as secretary. The 6Llegates are:
Delegates to the ward convention:
O. P. Arnold, J. B. Anderson,
Mrs. II. C. James, II. G. Whitney
G. f. Felt, Mrs. j. II. Hughes,
Will James, F. c. Moyle.
Q. p. Pratt,
Delegates to the city convention:
o. P Arnold, J. B. Anderson,
Mrs. H c. James, II. G. Whitney,
G.. F. Felt, Mrs. j. II. Hughes,
VIII James, F. c. Moyle.
Alternate.-S. w. Stewart, T. J. Mack
intosh.
On motion of Mr.. w H. Culmar. it was
resolved. that the delegation chosen to 90
to the city convention be instructed to go
pledged to support the entire Democratic
ticket as against any other.
The campaign committee consists =, G.
+. Felt, a. j. Grey and W. H. Gunner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Fortieth District.

Democrats in large numbers, together
with several Bryan Republicans. turned
out Edgar Howe was chairman of the
meeting and D. r. Lyon secretary.
Delegates to the city conventions:
Miss Eleanor Sutton Edgar Howe.
Miss Amanda PIERCE William J. WAles.
Mrs. JOS NJ. Cohen, Joseph NJ. Cohen.
Mrs. A. c. Brixen, d. R. Lyon.
c. 3. Stewart.
L. Stevenson, Frank Puzey.
Delegates to the ward convention:
Miss Eleanor Suite William J. WIlles,
Miss A PIERCE. Joseph M. Cohen.
Mrs. A. c. Brixen, H. D. Johnson.
g. 3. Stewart, h. w. Sloan.
Edgar Howe,
Alternates.-A. w. Felt. D. N. Owen, C.
L. Stevenson, Frank Puzey.
District conamittee--Mrs- Joseph M. CO.
hen. Edgar Howe, w L. Anderson, D. r.
Lyon, Lewis Simmons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-21
Tventy-seventh District.

The attendance at this primary was
the largest in the history of the dis
triet. TIE chairman was Aurelius
Miner and tire secretary f. 0. Taylor
TIE delegates elected We're as follows:
To tQl,a ward convention:
Moses Thatcher, C. r. Howe,
Il. w. Moyle, Laura Hyde.
G. A. Gfhbs, A. S. Fowler,
B. T. Lloyd, ". W. Fowler.
Altarnateg. Miss Hattie P. Thatcher,
A. e. Hyde. john Sprout.
To the city convention:
Moses Thatcher, B. T. Lloyd,
G. 3. FEET, G. r. howe,
O. w. Moyle, Laura hyde
G. A. Gibbs,
Alteruetes.-Miss Hattie P. Thatcher,
A. E. Hyde, john Sprout-
Hon Moses Thatcher was elected by
exclamation.