The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-06

amendment he said he understood tina
q large number of tickets of admission
had been distributed to the chamber o
commerce. These tickets, he thought
should have been distributed among
the clubs.
Showalter. of Missouri, said that b,
would again raise the point of order tina
the convention could transact no bust
ness until it had been permanently or
ganized.
A voice-"I move to adjourn"
Chair-'The motIon is not in order
now. The Chair decides that the point
of order is not well taken, because the
convention is in possession of the hall
and has authority to make resolution
to assert that pOssession.'
Ex-Governor Abbott, of New Jersey
said he could not see any difference be-
tween Democrats who came to tbs con-
vention in uniform
AND THOSE WHO CAME WITHOUT,
and if the motion was to allow door
keepers to override the National Com
| mittee and admit every man with a
uniform, he would move that all Demo-
Gratis be admitted without any distinc-
ton. The National Committee was
1 viz P4ORO4lJ OSbcbtIubC0 DOoJ " L0AO
charge of this matter ard arrange adj
missions among visitors from the sew :
eral States.
| Pdsey said the clubs did not desire to
push the convention nor interfere with
its business. They only wanted the
hall during the recess of the convention.
Many OF them propose 10 go home in
the morning, and wanted to have a
general meeting in the hail.
| A substitute referring the matter to
! the National Committee, was adopted
without division.
Roswell 2. Flower, of New York, rose
to offer resolution. and was received
with applause. His resolution wss to
the effect that when the convention
takes recess to-day, i. be to meet at
noon Tomorrow.
| Albeit, of New Jersey. offered an
amendment fixing the hour at 10
o'clock. He wanted, he said, to see the
Democratic
| TICKET NOMINATED TOMORROW,
and not on the third day.
The amendment was by
Flower, and the resolution amended
agreed to.
| ~ r. LIZ tAC OO4SCAskOA lOOh ICEc5S
until 10 a. u. tomorrow.
Mountain delegates suffered to-day,
before and after The convention, owing
to the extremely sultry weather which
made it uncomfortable for those who
were not accustomed to such enervat-
ing temperature. The coast delegation
is one of the few which has not bios
somed out in light suits, white hats
and attire adapted to this climate.
California, as it marched from the
Southern Hotel to the exposition, car
ried themselves with the dignity of
Senator'S. The silk hats may have been
uncomfortable, but they were elegant,
and in spite of the perst iration the del
egstes manifested Spartanic indiffer-
ence that was noble. Duckworth Club
of Cincinnati was to escort Cali
fornia, Nevada and Oregon to the
convention, but at the appointed
hour, no club or band appeared
An executive session of about five
minutes was held in order to distribute
the tickets, and see that every delegate
was ready for business. Like old
soldiers their blood was fred by the
powder of political excitement, and
when Senator English, in voice like a
maior-general gave the order to fall in,
1 thO OO4CS oblOh w dS Oh dnu IL
there had been good musical leader
their voices in melodious chorus and
have sounded the praises of
THEIR OLD WAR HORSE,
the veteran from Ohio. They were
impatient for the fray and anxious to
enter the arena against all. The
standard bearer fell in line and
at 11.40, the headquarters were
locked and barred and left in
charge of police officer. The route to
the convention hall was by way of
Broadway to Fourth Street, and as
they quickly moved through the throngs
that crowded the sidewalks, they were
greeted vociferously whenever the
badge was recognized. The delegates
from the coast were the heroes of the
hour, but there was no emotion mani
tested, as they did rot discount chances
and moved with dogged determine
tiou to acquit themselves of the obliga-
tons which they had assumed in the
great national meeting. Approaching
the exposition building an aisle was
opened in the crowds OF the spectators
without word or request from the
| IuOuuteO duO lOOb pOllC0S WIZ WcEC 5bd-
| toned there to facilitate the admission
of delegations and cohorts. AS they
assembled the majestic terrace,
CHEERS AND APPLAUSE ENsUED.
When Senator English debouched
from the masses bic cking the entrance
and was recognized, cheer went mp
that shook the building. The audience
rose as if stirred by an electric engine,
and with single impulse, shouted
themselves hoarse over the advent of
Thurman's guard. California went
| down to the third row, where their
stand ard f1utter d before empty chairs.
Other delegations arrived and were
seated, but all eyes were on the men
from the Coast, as though they expected
some startling action growing out of the
steadtast and enthusiastic advocacy of
the administration and Judge Thurman.
Senator English dotted his glossy tile
and in methodical manner. as though
performing an every DAY office, drew
forth a glowing bandans, and stand
ing on his chair placed it
atop the pole which supported the State
banner. He was the cynosure of
the convention and before the fields of
| u hod coffIod aUoipct tho