The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

MINNEAPOLIS, June g. Special telegram
to THE HERALD. Judge Mcbride, the
member from Utah on the National Re-
publican Committee, arrived Saturday
afternoon. In the meetings Of the National
Committee held previous to his arrival
Utah was represented by Arthur Brown,
who held Judge McBride's proxy.
The question Of the Utah contest came up
Saturday afternoon, and was referred
without hearing to subcommittee con-
ssting Of Leland Of Kansas, Hobart of
New Jersey and Warren of Montana. The
Utah Republicans have opened cut in ele-
CANT quarters in the Lumber exchange
building, one Of the largest and handsom-
est structures in the city, located cata-
cornered from the West House on Henne-
pin avenue. The headquarters consist of
three large ro0ms IL the front of the build
ing, fitted with chairs, tables and lounging
places for the Utah contingent. The rooms
are thronged nearly all the time, both with
Utah men and men from all over the
union, who came tc
EXCHANGE FRIENDLY GREETINGS.
In tie same building are located
the Minnesota headquarters and the Scan
dinavian Republican league
The Liberals made their appearance this
morning. Their car is emblazoned with
stresmers reading as follows: Utah Re-
publicans." ''The regular organization. y
s'No half mast Republican, c. E. Allen
left Salt Lake q day earlier than his dele
cation, expecting to arrive at Minneapolis
in time to meet with the national commit
lee Saturday, but he was side-tracked at
various points along the route, notwith-
standing his strenuous efforts to get on the
fast mail, and only arrived Sunday morn
ing with the Liberal car, which picked him
up at Sioux City.
The Utah Republicans secnred an i'm
mense advantage by
BEING on THE GROUND EARLY,
having arrived on Friday morning They
have thoroughly systematized their labor
so as TO prevent misunders landing and
avoid unnecessary work The force of
workers, nearly fifty strong, under the d.
rection OF Arthur Brown and c. w. Ben
nett, with Barlow Ferguson as secretary.
during the pastfew days have interviewed
al the leading politicians, committeeman
and delegates in the city, and posted them
in regard to the Utah situation The Lib
eral confidential circular, copies Of which
were sent 10 all delegates, has been pub
licly replied to by Sam j. Kenyon, C. w.
Bennett Colonel Nick Treweek and Judge
Bartch. The Minneapolis Tribune of June
contained an interview with these gentle
men over q column long.
The following are the headlines:
sit Creates Trouble. Much Comment
over the Utah Circular. Men From
the Mormon State are Angry. S. j.
Kenyon says the Document is a Gross
Libel on the People Of Utah and Especially
Upon the Republicans Like Himself. G.
w. Bennett Makes q Similar Answer. and
says that Ii Salisbury and Cannon Are
seated, Utah Will Elect 8 Republican Dele
gate to Congress"
Judge Barlch has also published g an
open letter, addressed 10 his Republican
friends. in which he explains the Utah
situation.
Among the Liberals, who came in Sun
DAY morning. are Goodwin, Allen, Deliver
Mccormick, Daily, Mclaughlin of Park
ely. JOIN Judge. farian, Glen
dinning, Amy and J. NJ. Ricketts,. at
this writing they nave secured
no REGULAR HEADQUARTERS,
though Dolliver was about the Lumber
Exchange building inqairing where the
Utah people got their furniture, with
view 10 opening up in the same building,
The Liberals are late and feel sensitive
over it and i'll tempered. varian looks as
If he
NEEDED a PRESCRIPTION.
McCornick and Colonel Shaughnessy ara
nseparaDle, though differing widely in
heir views, Colonel Shaughnessy being
Republican and Mccormick only