The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23

tLLIAns AAtBIIuA ltELt DCLtAn. AAlAllD AhC-
publicans. Liberal Republicans and Lib
sralsn
''Whicn do you represent2's
THE Liberal Democrats
Are you not chairman Of the Liberal
partyl''
Yes
rAnd are you here in that capacityg''
mo. hastily replied the Judge. a am
here as d Democrat
do you ever conduct q local Democratic
campaign at homego
Powers wiped his brow aud said: "Col-
onel Ferry had once run for Congress on a
Democratic ticket ?
.'That was in lss6. was it not.''
esNesn
Vow, this committee that split on the
question Of party division, "A TO ). You
represent the committee that sprang out of
the i've and Judge Henderson and Mr..
Game represent the committee that grew
out OF the fourteen. Is that 500"
Yes, 2 was the answer.
Mr.. O'Donnell shifted angrily in his seat
and looked at his colleagues, as though he
thought the committee was being trified
with. Thereupon Powers lost heart alto
gether and sat down without saying word
Of the immortal machine.
MISCELLANEOUS RAviNo.
Kiesel, Tarpey. and one Edwards, onee
q reporter on the Times, raved for few
minutes at random One only had to close
his eyes and imagine himself in Walkers
pavilion during the campaign last winter
Kiesei said the Gentlle Democrats were all
working for loaves and fishes Tarpey
made himself ridiculous BY challenging the
Democracy Of Hon. John T. Game, and
was a little taken back when that gentle
man arose and mildly said he had voted the
Democratic ticket before Tarpey was born,
and that he was now and had for years
been & member Of the Congressional Demo-
cratic committee. Edwards raved like
lunatic on the subject OF the American
home and kept it up till he was called down
by The chairman
DONE In THREE MINUTES.
At 1880 the arguments closed The
committee asked every one to retire and
the ooor was locked. In exactly three
minutes it re-opened and the four members
walked quickly in the direction Of the
Marquette house, where the full committee
was waiting. The secretary briefly re-
ported that in the case Of Utah, the sub
committee were unanimously of the opin-
ion that the regular delegates, Henderson
and Game, were entitled TO their seats i'm
mediately. John Burke OF Idaho was on
his feet TO move the adoption Of the report
but Couley. as chairman of the sub-com-
mittee. claimed recognition and made the
motion himself. 1t was carried by vote
Of a. ayes and not single no. All of the
Utah people fled silently out. Mayor Ben
nett Of Pocatello shaking
THE HERALD
mans hand warmly extending congratula-
tions to General Bragg, said later TO
Schroeder, that the full committee would
have taken the case out Of the sub commit
tees hsEd and decided in favor of Hender-
son and Game on the pamphlets alone had
the. subcommittee remained out longer
than it did.
REPORTED TO THE CONVENTION.
Twenty minutes later the committee on
credentials, followed by every Utah man
who had ticket, was on the floor of the
great wigwam, now black as far as the eye
could see by the partial light that filled it
with a waving undulating bank of faces.
Mr.. Lamb, cool and handsome as when he
stood up before Fred Kiesels overpower-
ing wrath, faced the mighty assemblage,
which could not have been less than fifteen
ir twenty thousand people, and read bis
report. When be came to Utah and an
nounced the seating Of ''the regular dele
cation. Henderson and Came" there was
the heartiest applause heard during his re-
port With whirl the report was adopted
without dissenting whisper, and sounded
the last vestige OF the great Tuscarora con
test Utah's fight was over, but all the
delegates remained through the scenes
OF interest that followed. Our yeus
rose with the rest When the band played
Dixie, we joined in the terrific and pro-
longed outburst that arose. When William
Wilson, the friend Of Utah, was escorted
10 the chair and after his brilliant speech
Zone Of the best by all accounts, ever
heard in a Democratic convention), Utah's
sons stood up with the rest and helped to
raise The storm, and canes. umbrellas, hats
and handkerchiefs filed the air when he
sat down.
CONGRATULATIONS.
When the recess came the large room
'acing Lake Michigan in the Victoria hotel
headquarters was packed with congratu-
lasng friends. c. c. Richards, chairman
Y the central committee, who had been
liant IL work was wild with enthusiasm.
Nnen Henderson entered he was given
three rousing cheers, and the rest OF the
afternoon was spent in handshakings, con
gratulations and general Publication.
Moses and George Thatcher being promi-
mont in the expression of JOY.
A decided surprise was the visit Of
Powers who called around aud took
lemonade with Bob Sloan, who is in pocket
untold Tuscarora dollars Powers said he
knew VIXEN he was beat
TIE Utah eelegatior and all Utah citi-
zens here, Tuscaroras always excepted. are
5ubiiant over the plank il tae platform rel
alive to home rule and the territories. Mr..
Game was on the committee on resolutions
ind had hand in shaping those particular
planks All the committee, be says. re-
ceived his suggestions warmly and readily.
TIE BLUE RIRBoNs.
II has been the intention OF Messrs
Henderson and Game to call a meeting of
the Utah people in Chicago for the pur-
pose OF making some suitable expression
Of gratitude 10 those who gave the Demo
Gratis such substantial aid But the men,
orable night session Of the convention de.
fcrred action. When the vote OF thanks is
made Idaho should be mentioned first and
foremost The aid her stalwart sons have
given Utah in the fight win never be for
gotten. Michigan gave her q right hand