The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05

8 lumber to British Columbia, which
Y our only competitor in that direction
and make handsome profit. Thelum
= Der interests, so far as tins Coast is con
5 cerned, are controlled by San Francisc
capitalists, and the business fuctuate
3 according to the demand. Whel
5 there is boom on, snch a
/ the one at San Diego, our milk
: ran full, but when the feve
8 abates, the mills are closed down
3 men thrown out of employment and tn
market disOrganized. Last week Sar
: francisco owner shut down two mill
and will soon shut down thirteen more
in order to maintain the price, 1t is the
old story of capital controlling the sup
ply according to demand. Our delega.
ton is in full accord with Milfs bill and
the tenor of the Presidents message"
Mr.. Noltner was pleased with the
resolution favoring Governor White.
Who is lauded as young man of erea!
ability, born in California, son of toll
and therefore competent to amply COM
pensate the committee for the honor
committeeman from Oregon Is very par
tial to the Golden State, as he was the
only white child born in anDiego when
| ~ ASAV IVA VIZ 4OA l1S1 PihOlANo Al 4Ocf
The distribution of the tickets has
provoked some comments and each was
limited to five, while at the convention
in 1884 they were allowed six apiece.
| There is great demand for tickets, and
delegations must make other arrange
ments to fill the requisition of friends to
whom they have pledged admission.
The Territories opened headquarters
| this morning at Hurst'S hotel
where they have secured good rooms
at the corner fronting Broadway
and Chestnut, overlooking Cright.
| The verdure surrounding the court
house disclosing to the view of the
visitors the only vestige of grass to be
| found anywhere within radius of a
mile. In this granite paved district,
Arizona, Utah, New Mexico. Washing
son Territory, Idaho. Wyoming, Da
kota and Montana have pooled their
issues here and the local questions of
free pass and free water have been
buried, while the delegates unite in
pushing what they choose to call the
| rights OF the squatter sovereignty. The
vital question with them is the Terri :,
torial representation and they will ask
| the committee on resolutions to find
| room for the clause compelling the
President to select appointees from
| the residents instead of inhictng
on the pioneers of these regions, cul
tured Office seekers from the eastern
states who do not understand the re-
quirements Of the section to which
| they have been appointed. A commit
| tee of three has been appointed to &C.
| cumulate nything they may deem ex-
pedient to this alleged abuse of author
| lty and the delegation will meet again
| to morrow morning TO receive and act
| upon their report before it goes before
| the convention, No nominations were
| made for the committee as paucity of
delegates from the Territories does not
| render this necessary.
The committees are named, and each
| delegate will take his turn on them and
no organization will be attempted after
the manner of the States.
| The afternoon session of Ohio delega-
/ ton adjourned for supper, apparently
determlneds ION Thurman as a unit; at
the same time meeting was called for
7.30 o'clock to meet the Indiana dele
CATION. A few minutes before the
Hoosiers were expected, lew more
arguments were anticipated that the
old Roman should be supported
and a vote was taken, resulting in
the unanimous support of Thurman.
The Indiana people were then admitted
and occupied the hour in giving their
reasons why Gray should have the
support of the convention. They had
their say, but it was useless. Ff-
The Buckeyes say they had made
their fight and are now determined to
get the most of the rain as long as it
threatened a deluge. There are still
several malcontents, but, as Major Arm
strong says, Ohio has no candidate to
offer; Judge Thurman is not the candi-
date at solicitation, he is the candidate
of the Union.
The Kentucky caucus proved to be
anything but a love.feast, and resulted
in several surprises. When the meet
ing was called to order, it was evident
that the delegates were much divided in
sentiments, the Thurman and Gray
forces being evenly balanced, and both
When the vote for the national
found that Fl. D. McHenry, who
had held the Office for twelve years, and
who enjoyed an almost prescriptiye
title to it, bias most dangerous op-
ponent in P. j. Force, of the eighth dis
trict. The latter being most enthusi,
astic Thurman man. Three ballots
were necessary to decide the contest,
McHenry securing the prize BIZ q vote
of II to 8. The question of the Vice
Presidency is left unsettled tor the
time being.
Dakota's two sets of delegates have
been unable to hatch and are vet |
totally unable to reach any sort OF |
agreement, 4'.tkGs CACt
Illinois had a lively time. When the
scrimmage cleared away, the form of |
William r. Morrison was seen to |
be on top of the heap. w. @. |
Cloudy. of Chicago. had attempted |
to join forces with the friends of |
General Black for the double purpose
of putting Goudy at the heady OF the
Illinois delegation, thus depriying
Morrison OF the chance Of being the
dark horse for the Vice. Presidency.
While increasing the chance of boom
for Black, Morrison adroitly combines
with the friends of Gray. and
after hard fight defeated the Goudy-
Black allies. Morrison was made
chairman of the delegation, and E. M.
Phelps, of Chicago, rival of Goudy's,
was elected representative of Illinois of
the national Democratic committee. Al
couple OF fierce contests we're developed
at the meeting of the Minnesota delege-