The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24
Inc TUOCS
| TO BE FOUND
Description of the Last Scenes
of the Convention.
THE COMING CAMPAIGN SONG
The Train Bearing the yictOrs VIII Reach
Here Some Time Next sunday-Arranz-
ing for Grand Ratification
Meetings-Notes.
CHICAGO. June 2a--Lspecial telegram to

observation-disclosures
CHICAGO, June 23.-[special telegram to
The HERALD
Not drum was heard,
Not funeral note,
AS his corpse to the lakeside they hurried,
Not an Iniun to give farewell whoop
Ger the grave where Powers was buried.
I called at the Palmer house today to
make inquiries into the condition Of the
Tuscaroras, but was met with the response
that
no ONE KNEW ANYTHING ABOUT THEM
They had folded their wickieups like the
Siwash, and as silently stole away.
Not even the hotel clerk could tell the
direction in which they had gone. They
were vertically a lost tribe
The headquarters broke today as soon as
big special train load of iubilant hearts
leaves over the Alton and Union Pacific CO.
morrow night arriving during Sunday
evening or early Monday.
Judge Henderson, that grand toiler
whose gigantean work will always secure
him first place among the Democrats IN the
affection Of the Chicago contingent, ac-
companled by his wife, spends few weeks
in Michigan.
Colonel Merritt is somewhat indisposed
and will remain here a few days.
Joe Rawlins and wife go to pass few
weeks with friends in Indiana.
Norrell has gone to Mississippi.
P. L. Williams and wife, Judge Smith
and bride, r. W. Young and H. @. Whitney
left for home tonight.
The headquarters have been showered
with kilograms Of congratulations ell day,
dated from almost every telegraph town in
Utah. The burden Of all is that Salt Lake
and other towns are
FEvERIsHLY WILD
to burd red fire and ratify, and Mr.. Rich
ards. chairman of the territorial committee
asks The HEBALD to answer all the tele-
grams by saying the committee will ar
range for a series of meetings in the prin-
cipal towns Immediately on its return.
Delegate Game said tonight that promi-
nent delegates had informed him that Utah
would cheerfully have been given six votes
instead Of two had her convention elected
six delegates as New Mexico and Arizona
had. This is only one thing that shows the
splendid reception Utah has had on al
hands. In her fight with the
TUscARoRA RENEGADEs
Mr.. Gaines associates in Congress stood
back to back with him, with influence, and
ne most deeply appreciates their aid.
] Hon. Moses Thatcher said tonight that
the Democracy of the nation had given
Utah whole-souled and hearty welcome
that filed mis- soul with thankfulness to
the grand old party. He referred especi-
ally to the plank Cd territories and the dis
position of the contest, and said had he
been asked to state what Utah wanted to
add to the completeness OF her victory, he
really would not know what to have asked
for.
The nomination OF Cleveland causes an
enthusiasm here absolutely beyond de-
seriptiou. Stevenson is as popular in Iii
nois as Cleveland is in the nation, and
though the Utah people feel Gray's nomi-
nation might have rendered The carrying
sure and regret the failure on that &C
count. still there is no discounting Steven
sons popularity, especially with the SOL
der element.
never expect again to see such a spec
tscle as when Cleveland was nominated,
Just as the
DAWN BROKE THROUGH TIE cREv1cEs OF THE
wIGwAM
this morning In future history the
matchless GRAFTON Of the great Tammany
lawyer, Burke Cochran, against Clsve-
lands domination will be known as the
great notable event in the whole sconven-
ton. When it became evident Cleveland
would obtain the necessary number
through the vote Of Alabama and New
Mexico, l never saw picture of more alb
solute desperation and desolatjon than that
pictured on the faces OF Cochran and
Sheehsu, Acknowledgements of New
York Cochran and Sheehan rushed up to
the New Mexico man who was about TO
cast the vote of that state and yelled like a
mad man:
For Gods sake give US this one chance
of carrying New York" Only old black
bearded Croker, the Tammany chief, was
silent and imperturbable. Governor Flower
was merely nervous when the result was
known aud when the territories boldly
ranged their votes with Grover, Cochran
sank into his seat
TIE PICTURE OF sToLID DESPAIR
I had taken a seat directly behind him and
watched his grand and rugged head, a
second image Of one Of Edwin Forests
pictures, with mingled sympathy and Curl
osity. And when the motion came to make
the nomination unanimous, a dozen New
Workers said to Cochran, 'DoE't do
it." He seemed to be thinking
about it. When the motion was pat
nearly nine hundred voices answered