Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-09
IN NEW PRESIDENT.
,.tine Interview With One OF
IN IDter us Old Friends.

George w. Cothran, who had for
Judge GsOl previous been at Albany
some da!S ,ont TO extend his congratula-
Tbere be e: S1 old friend, President Cleve-
ions to NE SO "a home on Monday. For
Ind, .maalntv-seven years he has known own
shout tV .sJho,1yt.elect. In speaking Of him
tbe I ISST Judge Cothran SAID; L.
sssT{da ! ' Young he was unlike other
"Wben vas very undemonstrative,
wys' DC minded his own business. As
s7fal 1ar Se was careful and methpdica !:
8 bTye,r, , rS a case he knew when to
When I'D u wouldn't VOL talk all day" .,,
stop anu Ia President man OF large inter
lectual resou usrer that question best by
q can anSm9 naonle don't know one
SAYING 1d" his resources are, lbs ietterS
bait wll Evil service and silver queS'iIHI s
on the ciIh aTracteristic Of the man. ~, ne
are Tel! Em in any unnecessary yer o
does not l No soeaks to the point; he
c D-aS at nothing. ii, ra the basis of
Dis . aIr- Cleveland is Of the eonVl ;dHn
MI T the business interests are lden-
that al Slif fberpfore they should be IN
us aosr T He will, 1 think, conCen ,,r"st
al tnOo ond I don't think he viii care ,o y
PE!, , "mu il is called. He is a ie.e,-
What name .artieman. and his admlnlstra-
heaae9m h. run on purely business prln-
GIes," ~. silver letter received?"
TeT vel, indeed ., IL was wiib ~ the t re
,o,rt and was in accordance WIN tIle re-
p olhsJ 'l votes Of New York States repre-
ooo U1tI in Congress" 90,
Sei MTbo will 90 into the cabinet?,
,,v TnU t moi more as to that than l.
RI, frst thing | said when l called on
dIi LS Jan was Don't tell me anything
.bort YOUR cabinet, because then when L
a ~ LIED questions will not tell any
T ~ | will tell you one thing, and you
rSr print it in long primer if you choose:
t5 n. GREAT intellect in the cabinet will be
nn Manning. He will be the peer OF
be other members Of the cabinet, though
Isisprobably less known to the general
rnblir than any of them. There are some
Who regard Mr.. Manning as being only a
noIiician. Well, he is the shrewdest of
ibq sbrewd politicians, but he dislikes to
he considered such. He is great busi-
ness man."
"Will Mr.. Cleveland make any re-
mOvals from Office ?"
ale will do as he deems best. He is
not man who can be moved easily for
he benefit of any party. After to-mor-
row it will be a very cold day for ballot
box suffers. "
'Will the United States marshal for
he Northern district Of Illinois be per-
mfted to serve out his term?''
q do not think so. There have been
demands from both Republicans and
Democrats for the removal of Jones, and
think he Will 90 pretty quickly"
"ISit likely that there will be many
more vacancies made ?"
Twas informed at Albany that Jesse
Spalding has resigned"
How about the other officers?"
"Well, | don't believe Mr.. Cleveland
has given those any consideration yet"
Did you have any conversation with
the President on the Illinois senatorial
atuation?"
Eyes, sir. Mr.. Cleveland would be
very much pleased to see some good
Democrat elected. Beyond that he has
nghng to say. He did not express him
sell in favor of anyone in particular, be-
cause, as he said: 1T would be highly
mjudicious for me to do So You may
rely on it that Mr.. Cleveland will not in
Riee in the senatorial fight"