The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

Nj. H De Young, proprietor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, Samuel Shortridge
the noted lawyer. Colonel Isaac Trumbo
Mrs. Trumbo and Mrs. Clara Foltz arrived
here from the west early yesterday morn
ing, en- route to st. Louis, all OF the gen
tlemen being delegates to the Republican
national convention.
Mr.. De Young hoped to remain over and
go on with the others but found it neces-
sary to proceed Immediately.
Both Colonel Trumbo and Mr. Short
ridge stated to The Herald representative
that the sentiment in California was
overwhelmingly in favor of silver. despite
the fact that the recent convention there
endorsed Mckinley as well as free silver.
Mckinley is far from sure of the norni-
nation" said Trumbo, land with the
growth of silver sentiment. which in the
past three weeks has been wonderful his
chances are certainly not improved. 1 do
not believe he can be nominated on the
first ballot, and if he doesn't receive
it then, he will not receive it at all.
who is my choice2 The best man, who
fayors silver. That Is the vital issue with
us and it overshadows all else. Mckinley
represents that one idea of protection. but
some of us think protection must go hand
In hand with free silver. The defeat of il
now means a return of hard times and
am opposed to Mckinley because he is
unquestionably the standard bearer of the
gold men, with John Sherman to vouch
for him. We are hoping for return Of
the Republicanism of Lincoln and Blaine.
but it cannot be ushered in by the Nc
Kinley-Sherman wing. Their triumph
would sound the death knen TO our hopes
for silver, so far as the Republican party
is concerned. We want that for the pros
perity of the whole country. and we want
protection to American labor. not prOtec-
ton to trusts for the benefit of manufac-
turers."
Mr.. Shortridge entertains the same opin-
ions, which are refreshingly radical in a
tongued orator and may be the tempo
rary chairman of the convention.
]. Y. Baily. of Manhattan. Kan. is at
the Templeton.
e. D. Samson from Des Mcines, regis
tered at the Cullen yesterday
r. L. Harper and wife. of Denver, are
at the Knutsford
A. c.. Cleveland the Nevada stock man,
is staying at the Cullen.
NJ. G. Lowe. of Woolsey. Utah. is q
Templeton guest.
Mrs. H. D. Pichman. of Pontiac, Mich.
Kirk, king of Dudes" is staying at the
Knutsford.
Fred Turner, of Logan. is a Cullen
Mr.. and Mrs. A. SprouIe, of st. Louis,
are stopping at the knutsford.
A. c. Baldemann. of San Francisco, is
at the Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Willis are San Fran
ciscoans at the Knutsford.
C. P. Delhi, of the Eureka Democrat,
came in for the convention and is at the
Cullen.
A S. Thompson and Miss H. NJ. Thomp-
son, are New York guests of Gus Holmes.
Mrs. F. Dwight and her son H. z.
Dwight, of Chicago, ere staying at the
Tempieton.
A G. Robinson. of Louisville. registered
at the Knutsford yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kearns came down
from the Park yesterday. and the Cullen
caught them.
D. H Clark. of st. Paul. is a Temple
ton guest
6. c. Knoche Minnesota. is at the
Knutsford.
R. r. Ritchie. the general agent for
the Northwestern at Omaha, is at the
Templeton.
Mr.. Chris Delhi jr. is back from STAN
ford, and will be welcomed in sporting
circles.
Mr.. Kent Smith came in from Eureka
yesterday and will be in the city for some
weeks.
A distinguished party from Boston at the
Knutsford yesterday were f. r. Peters,
A. Livingston. D. Archibald and Miss
Abercombie.
The whole advance staff for the SELLS
Bros 4 Paw Shows registered at the
Cullen yesterday as follows: ]. c. Dono-
van. ]. NJ. J. Kane, Frank Estes, Tom
Lawson. J. Bowie.