The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
nate 1 repeat, if Grover Cleveland
il made that candidate"

nate l repeat, il Grover Cleveland
is made that candidate"
Prolonged cheers greeted this
decla alton, and applause rewarded
the chieI when he a-ked that his
Utica friends advise his friend Con
gresham Sprlggs, that he is on the
wrong track in pursuing the Give
land idea.
It ID announced to night thai
Kings County delegation has decided
10 support Cleveland, which will
give him, it is claimed, two thirds
the entire delegation or a caucus
vote, and compel the ntire delega-
ton to vote for him under the rule
adopted at Albany, The decision
created cons 'dershle commotion in
view of the interest which centres
in the probable action of New York
delegation.
Toledo, 6 Five special trains
bearing eastern delegates to the
Chicago convention passed through
the city this morning. While walt
ing here Hon. John Kelly and
Others we're called cut, and spoke
briefly The former said: "Tam
many is going to Chicago 500 strong,
and not q Cleveland man among
them. He would say to the Demo
Gratis of Toledo. Governor Cleveland
could MT carry New York II pom
mated, under any circumstances. a
man from Ohio with the right kind
of a New Yorker for the second
place will carry New York. The
New Yorker must be man who
will be strong in tolling the
great labor vote.
The New York delegation has
bee In session since II o'clock, and
are, at Las p. M, still endeavOring
to come to some agreement. 1t is
reported in the Hobbies of the hotels
that a vote taken showed forty
seven for Cleveland with the rest
divided among Flower ard Bayard.
The Connecticut delegation this
morning agreed to cast fourteen
votes for Cleveland, and Vermont
will vote as unit for him.
Chicago, 1.-THE Democratic Ma.
tional committee began Its session
at noon to-day, it's chairman, Bar
mum, presiding. States were repre-
sented as follows; Alabama, q. G.
Semple; Arkansa', John J. Sampler;
California, James r. Farley; Colo.
rado, T. M. Patterson; Connecticut,
VIM. 81. Barnum; Delaware, Igna-
titus G. Grub; Florida, Samuel
Paleson Georgia, Geo. F. Barnes;
Illinois, w. G. Goudy; Indiana; A.
III. Brown; Iowa. NJ. M. Ham;
Kansas, Charles W. Blair; Ken.
lucky, Henry D McHenry; Lonisi>
ana, B. +. Jones; Maine, Edmund
Wilson; Mary and, Outerbri1ge
Harsey; Massachusetts,, Frederick
o Prince; Michigan, E. Kouler;
Minnesota, P. o, Kelly; Mississippi,
w. L. Martin; Missouri, John q.
Prother; Nebraska, J. Sterling Nor
ton; Nevada, r. P. Heating; New
HAMPSHIRE, Alvah Sullowav; New
jersey, OI0stis Cleveland New
York, Abram S. Hewitt: North
Carolina, M. W Ransom; Ohio, W.
w. Armstrong; Oregon, A. Nal ner;
Pennsylvania, W. Licott; RHode
Island, J. B. Barnaby: South Caro-
lima, f. w. Dawson; Tennessee, r.
+. Looney; Texas, f. S. Stockdale (
We mont, Brsdley B. S maIley VIr-
ginia, John S. Barbour; West VIZ
ginia, Alexander Campbell; Wis
consD, VIM. S. Villas.
Mr.. Barnes, of Georgia, nomi-
mated Augustus Bacon, of Georgia,
for temporary chairman o. the con.
vention. Mr.. Stock ale, of Texas,
nominated Governor Robert z.
Hubbard, of Texas. Mr.. Marn, of
Mississippi, nominated Charles E.
Hooker, of Mississippi. The com,
mittee proceeded to ballot with the
following result: Whole number OF
votes 81. Hubbard received 70, Ba-
con 8 Hooker 6.
On motion of Mr.. Prince the
nomination of Hubbard was made
unanimous.
On motion of Mr.. Hewitt Mr..
Prince was elected temporary secre-
tary of the convention. The following
were elected assistant secretarys,
E. l.. Merritt, Illinois; Geo W.
Guthrie, Pennsylvania; g. L. John
son, Iowa; Robert M. Bashford,
Wisconsin; Charles M. WaIlanding,
ham, Missouri; Henry J. Linden,
Michael j. Barrett, New Jersey.
The following were elected reading
clerks: 7. o. Walker, Iowa; Thomas
s. Petit, Of the House OF Repre-.
sentatives; Nicholas NJ. Bell, Mis- |
souri,; James E. Morrison, New
York; II. L. Bryant, Delaware;
Ansel Oppenhsim, Mimi; official |
stenographer, Edward B. Dickins m,
New York; serg ant-at.arms, |
Richard j. Bright, Indiana.
The committee decide to recon-
mend to the cow ntion the rules of |
the last Democratic convention |
govern this body until otherwise
ordered, subject to the following
modification, that in voting for oan.
dldRtes for Presidedt and Vice
President no Btate shall be allowed |
to change It's vote until the roll of |
States has been called, and every
State has cast its vote. AS result |
of long discussion the committee de-
cided that undetached coupons |
would not be accepted for admis>
sion to the convention hall. The
COMMITTEES adjourned till 10 o'clock |
to-mClrOw with no authorization.