The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
WILL HAVE NO
FREE COINAGE
Continued from page ~

convention and everything connected
with it, are under the necessity of pla
eating one section or another of the
country, especially where there have
been disa ppojnted presidential candi
dates.
Senator Gear, of Iowa, has been
given second place in one Of these wild
sweeps of ti1e imagination, which have
conceived q necessity for placating the
state of Iowa. because Senator Allison
could not be nominated for president.
The fact appears that there are a
number of rather eager aspirants for
the vice presidency For several of
them there is a very warm feeling
IN THE MiKINLEY CAMP
and the indications now seem that one
of them will be elected
Mr. Maniey, who yesterday conceded
the nomination Of Mckinley, today
gave out the following statement:
''St- Louis. June 1.-THE action of
the national committee az their meet
ing yesterday, showing clearly their in
tention of placing IN the temporary roll
delegates favorable to Governor Nc
Kinaey, which in the end would mean
one hundred and sixty additional votes
caused me to make the statement that
l did l am as earnestly for Mr.. Reed
as ever, and am. with his friends. do
ing everything possible to bring about
his nomination and I urge upon hts
supporters throughout the country to
make still greater efforts In his be-
half. -. II. MANI.EY."
Mr. ManIey said that IL appeared IN
some quarters that his statement Of
yesterday was misunderstood, and he
made this statement in order that
there
MIGHT BE NO MISTAKE
as tc what was his position
Mrs. Whitney. chairman, of the Equal
Suffrage club Of St Louis: Mrs. Clara
c. Foltz. OF California, and q delega-
ton of woman suffragists called on
Mr.. T. E. Byrnes. sergeant at arms of
the convention, and requested au
hours time il the convention TO make
an argument before the convention in
behalf of a woman suffrage plank in
the platform. They also asked for
fifty seats in the convention hall Mrs.
Lille DevereauX Blake will present the
case Of the equal suffragists TO the
committee ON resolutions.
Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt, of New
York. and Chairman Hackett, of the
New York Republican state committee.
arrived in st. Louis tonight
MR.. PLATT DECLINED TO TALK
for publication untl he had conferred
with several men who ware waiting TO
see him.
Senator P!att's arrival has been
quite anxiously awaited, on account
of the manner in which the southern
contests have been going. and. especi-
| ally on account of the statement of
Marley. which was sent out in these
dispatches last night, To his friends
he expressed the greatest surprise that
such statement should havs been
made by Mr.. Marley al this time MIR.
Piatt announced, however. that the
| fight would be carried on against the
nomination of Mr., Mckinley, just as
If no statement had been made by Mr.
Reeds manager that the Ohio man
would be nominated on the first ball
Lot
General Henderson and General
Dodge, of Iowa, mana gers for Senator
Allison. arrived tonight and express
surprise that Mr. Manley had given up
| the fight.
There was a r,Imor that Mr. P1att's
+ arrival had stiffened up the opposition
to further efforts against Mckinley
! but -thosA who nave been on the ground
| for the last two or three days, said
! they could not see it in that light.