The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08

and free traders knew what they were
about when they fought through
the dark hours of the night to prevent
its adoption and to secure some
expression which they could construe
as favorable to their own theory. The
committee and Cleveland have alike
put their love of free trade out to roost,
and may its sleep be peaceful and I'M
disturbed. 1t might have been made
good deal clearer, but we guess the
thing will work.
GOVERNOR FoRAKER's OPINION.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, June 7.-Governor
Foraker was interviewed tonight Oh
the nomination of Senator Thurman.
He said: Il don't think his nomina-
ton will add any strength to the party
| ticket in this State and do not know why
it should anyhow. He is now not only
quite old, bat apparently very intrm.
| This will weaken him somewhat, but
| the truth is, he never was any stronger
than his party. In fact, not quite so
strong"
! DEPARTURES.
The first of the early departures was
Colorado, which left by the Missouri
Pacific, which went out fifteen minutes
late, owing to & pressure on this road
requiring the sending out OF this train
in two sections. The Colorado dele
gates and Gruystone clubs, headed by Q.
Larkins, of Genyer had one of the new
seepers recently introduced, and then
/ Seven foot Roarer wgs IN charge of the
/ commisaret, which embraced tie sup
plies Of every thing that could tempt the
human palate Colonel Thomas M.
Patterson did not return with the
party; he go.s to New York TO attend
1.-The graduation OF his daughter.
California was houored by Ohio
presenting them with pearl snuff
boxes, Senator Tarpry aid Colonel
English having received thee tokens at
a meeting of the uotltication COMMITTEE e.
A subcommittee Of five was ap
pointed to draft formal notice Of NOM
nation and forward the notice
of the convention. In this committee
were P. A Collins, Of Massachusetts,.
Senator w. J. English. of California, and
Gordon, of Virginia. ard the represeR-
tatives from New YORK and Indiana.
Mr.. Collins will deliver the address TO
the Vice President and the President.
The committee will meet at Washington
at the Arlington house at IL O'Clock Ga
the morning OF June 26th. The COM
mittee hopes that Judge Thurman
will be in Washington on that
occasion, as all parties concerned have
been invited by President Cleveland %
| be there on that occasion. MIR. Thur
| English: Il Will be most happy ~
have any California friends Stop off
and meet me.
A. G. THURMAN"
| A few OF the California delegates will
return at once to their homes, while the
others go east, where they have bust
ness which claims their attention. and =
which cannot be disposed OF until
July 1st. -
The breakup will: not occur before
SATURDAY., when the delegates take th@ir
respective courses. #8
j -7 GOING EAST.
Among those who go east are
Cow rnor A White, Colonel TarpeS :,
Messrs. TAYLOR, Knapp, Graves. Justice
Reilly and Lawler, Mr., Joseph Clara.
/ Senator English, of California, when
questioned this evening on the results
OF the convention said: We are much
erati6ed at orr treatment, as we have
received nothing but the greatest
/ kindnessat the hands OF the citizens of
st. Louis. think the strong st possib'
ticket has been nominated and there
can be no question OF our success"
Col. Tarpey. of California, was found
in the rotuLd this evening. This
ticket" he said. will make differ
encs of 5000 votes in the ;Californis re-
turns; and don't think am exagger-
ating when / say so. as that is only 2H
GER cent OF the entire vote. In
1880 we carried The election by s3venty-
six votes, in 1884 We lost $4,000 votes
owing to the fact that Cleveland was
unknown and that Blaine was regarded
as the nearest exponent of Democratic
ideas. In 1888, we expect to carry the
State by $500. which we will put as in
side majority
Colonel Tarpey received message
this evening for his grand nominating
speech, and congratulating the orator
on the force of his effort.
! THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Herald will say: 1T is as good q
platform as was eyer adopted by the
convention. 1t is clear, straight-for-
ward and without quibble or double
dealing. WHAT It de lares concerning
the promises redeemed is true,
what it promises, the ticket
guarantees. Now let rs see what
the Republicans agree TO at Chicago.
If they speak of the past, they mu {
confess to pledges broken by them. If
they speak of the future, this Demo-