The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-03

quarters this morning. The Colo
RADIO delegation, to-day, formed an
alliance with the Pacific Coast delU-
i'gation which now consists OF Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada aud COLORADO.
70 work as unit for Blaine's
! nomination. j. Il. Finlayson
Secretary o. the Pacific Coast dele
CATION, said to an associated press
reporter to-day: "The salvation
seems to have been changed and
Blaine's chances are undoubtedly
improved. Every member of the
Coast delegation has been the bar
dest snj most enthusiastic worker
in the field. Their sleeves have
been rol ed up day and night and
we are going in for Blaine and VIC
tory"
w. II. Parks ssit: "Thers has
been on immense amount of trading
TO day. Arthurs forces are sweep
ing all round. They have been to
see Ohio. Pennsylvania and Indiana.
The latter has bean promised that
the support of the Arthur delegation
is to be given to Ben Harrison if
Arthur fails TO get the nomination.
After few ballots have been cast
on C ndition that Indiana will sup
port Arthur early III the fight"
Finlayson, ia another CONVEX alton,
said: ''Phe Kindergarten
Delegate, Mr.. Fred Croker, is
one OF the hard workers
from the coast. He is working in con-
nection with State Senator FOssett,
of New York. Finlayson also says
when Blaine is nominal ed the
credit will be given the united dele-
cations ffom the Pacific slope.
Senator Powell Clayton an>
nounced this morning that he was
going to work for Blaine. The Ar
kansas delegation was addressed
this morning by Collector Robinson,
OF New York, who said that Blaine
could certainly carry New York,
while there was doubt about Ar
thur being able to secure it. The
meeting wss 8 etormy one AID
when it adjourned, without action,
it was said that the delegation then
stood 9 for Blaine and 5 for Arthur.
NEW YORK FOR BLAINE.
Chicago, "a circular bearing
the title, "New York for Blaine,"
the voice of the Empire State
calling Jas. G. Blaine to lead to
victory, will be given out to-
morrow. 1t will read as follows |
CAS- the National Convention, the
Republican districts of New York,
under the rule of direct popular
representation declared emphati-
cally ard unmistakable for Jas. @.
Blaine, and this is their message 10
the National Convention, Blaine can
get more votes in the State of New
York than any other man and can
carry the State triumphaptly. An
analysis Of the Republican repre-
sentation in the National Conveu-
ton on the basis of the Presidential
do.e of 1880, shows that from Presi-
vent Arthur's own State a decided
majority of the delegates to the
convention are opposed to his nomi-
nation. That the overwhelming
preponderance of delegates from
districts giving q Republican ma
jority, is for Blaine, that twelve
Republican districts and four DEM
ocratic districts for Blaine, and five
other districts send Edmunds
or anti.Arthur delegates, while the
balance OF the Republican districts
send delegates for Arthur. The
large majority OF his support coming
from other districts, that in the
Blaine districts there is an aggregate
of 66,793 Republican majority ,
against 7,456 Republican majority
in Arthur districts, with 5,156
Democratic majority in Blaine
districts, and 45,940 Democratic ma I
jority in Arthur Districts. These !
facts and figures are conclusive that {
In New York az in othe- States |
where electoral votes may be given s
to a Republican candidate for Pres i
ident, the direct Republican express s
sion is in favor of James G. Blaine's /
indeed that he is the
accepted leader of the Republican
party to a sure victory. In full
confidence that with Jas. g Blaine
as the standard beare; the State OF !
New York will give him it's electoral !,
vote, the undersigned, delegates
from that State, commend the above
statement to the favorable con- .
of the national conven- {
ton.
(Signe6)
Arson G. McCook, Leslie w. RUS
sell, George R. Bagley, w. E.
Sri pture, w. g. Richardson. HO.
bark Kram, Titus She ard, Th0s
G.. Plat, Milton Delaney, Ed |
mund Pitts, E. l.. Smith, Henry {
Degoid, D. M. Osborne, It. A. ,
Youmans, J. w. Dwight, W. L. :
Smith. George r. Cornwell. Ste
phen T. Hayt, Norman L. Allen,
Frank 8. Smith.
ARTHUR S AVALANCHE. I
Chicago, Ex-senator Malone, of
Virginia, has prepared a table of :
estimates as to the standing of the 8
at the outset. He says I
he ia sure that Arthur will have 325
On the first ballot, that Blaine VIII
have 332 on the same ballot, and he !
predicts Arthur's nomination on the q
.eoond hallOE.