The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
AFTER THE VICTORY.
The Delegates Combining Pleasure with
Work-Political Gossip.

The Delegates Combining Pleasure with
WOrk-Political Gossip.
MINNEAPOLIS, June Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. AT this hour a p. N. }
most of the Straight delegation are out on
the streets witnessing the myriads of vSri-
Gus spectacles presented in the marching
PROFESSIONS, crack bands, ETC., while many
of the best takers are still interviewing
the various delegates. Apparently the
Liberals have very uphill work, and their
usual arguments, based entirely upon anti
Mormon premises count for nothing.
The Minneapolis Tribune this afternoon
says that Cannon and Salisbury are the
delegates entitled to seats, and if seated
the territory Of Utah will be Republican in
the fall.
The Utah delegation have not committed
themselves to any presidential candidate,
though they feel that the Liberals attempt
to defeat them by
HERALDING THEM AS BLAINE MEN
is doing them no harm. The Liberals have
put up placard on the door of their room
announcing that they are Utah Republl-
cans-regular organization. The Straights
are having banner painted as an offset to
this, saying Utah epublicans-recog-
nized organization"
Since the report of the sub committee on
the contest, it has been arranged that
Salisbury will be on the committee on Gre
dentials and order of business, and Frank
Cannon on platform and permanent organ
ization.
1t is reported that Congressman Deliver
of Iowa, brother of Prof Deliver of the
Liberal contestants, is trying to arrange to
have the latter address the convention in
the interest of Goodwin and Allen.
1t is not thought he will succeed, as such
proceeding would be very irregular.
PLEASURE PARTY.
| Yesterday party of Salt Lakers went
out to Lake Minnetonka, eighteen miles
distant. and leased small steamer for sew
eral hours, having most enjoyable trip.
The party consisted of Arthur Pratt, Jim
jennings E. R. Eldredge and wife. Scott
Crismon and wife, Miss Crlsmon and Mr..
Gallagher, ex-state senator of Minnesota,
who acted as chaperone.
The theatres are all crowded every night.
Hallen and Hart are at the Bijou, Jennie
Winston at the Grand, the Female Masto-
| dons at the Pence, and what is more inter-
esting to Salt Lakers,
LOVELY AGNES HUNTINGTON
is at the Lyceum. The Utah contingent,
however, spend most of their time in the
evening at the West hotel, where the poll
ticisns and excitement are.
One of the funniest incidents Of the day
has been the persistent effort of Colonel
Smith to take drink with him, but John
Henry draws a very sharp line between
politics and whisky.
All the boys are picking up pointers in
politics, and some OF them are making
FIRST CLASS LOBBYISTS.
Len Hardy was last seen addressing a
crowd of colored delegates at the West
George Downey gets in his work quietly
but effectualy.
Billie Rowe can interview more men in q
forenoon al in opposite parts of the city
than any other man in the delegation.
Arthur Pratt is an excellent worker and
does herculean service.
Sam Kenyon is well known and hale
fellow well met by everybody. He has
''been there before"
Arthur Brown gets up close and chews
the ear off his listener.
Seats for the convention are in active
demand. Judge Mcbride secured those to
which Utah is entitled today and Judge
Bennett is distributing to the Straights.
the Liberals being again left out in the
cold