The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-24

TODD NE EXACT JUSTICE,
would have futher informed his ex-
celleHcy that he mistook the character
of the steamer I returned in, inasmUch
as she belongs to r company of Ameri-
can stockholders; and | would have
further informed him that he overstated
the number in trunks. which were IN
all twenty two, instead of thirty-three;
that they belonged to six persons in
stead OF all belonging TO me, and that
the other packages were made up OF
steamer rugs, steamer chairs, umbrella
covers and hat boxes, and one case,
think, containing photographs. Among
these photographs were several
VIEWS OF THE KNGLIsH ASS,
which had brought with me for an
agricultural friend for the purpose of
comparison with the American species,
1 would have eheerfully given the Gov
ernor set if / had known he was SO
curious about my affairs, so that upon
his next tour among the country fairs
he might exhibit the specimen, and
illustrate how splendidly the English
ass and the American ass drive in pairs.
| was thoroughly impressed during the
Governors tour in Indiana with his
lofty appreciation OF the national
issues, and of the valuable aid he must
be rendering the cause for President
Cleveland.
HE DOES NOT GRovRL IN DUST
nor spend his time in petty, pitiful
personalities, but takes large and
comprehensive view of public affairs, so
as to embrace the sideways and amuse-
ments of Republicans who go abroad,
and also an inventory of their baggage
on their returning. He sees IN such
matters material form and discussion
and great questions connected with our
foreign relations, our tariff and reve-
nue. systems. In Indiana, however,
where eople eak with great pain
ness, they dio not take the same view
Oh matters that l did, bat they de-
clared with western directness and i'm
pressive Guinness that his speeches
there were just
ABOUT THE GOVERNORS sIzE,i
if you know what that means. When
speaking to his own people in New
York, he may rise to the dignity OF
great moral questions, such as the
liberty of the saloon and the blessing
to free people and universal diffu-
sion Of whisky; or he may still further
enlarge his theme to maintaining the
spirit of liberty that belonged 10 the
American people ever. since the. Declara-
ton of INDEPENDENCE spirit that per-
mits great freedom in
HANDLING OTHER PEOPLES BALLOTS
at elections, one which must not be
curbed by the stringent statutes en-
acted by meddling Republicans, and
will not be so long as the Governor pos
sesses u VITO power; for you cannot
fail to see that the veto power is the
Governors strong point. He is run
ming q race with President Cleveland on
the veto power. His opportunities are
not so frequent as the Presidents on
large national affairs, but the Governor
manages to
IMPROVE HIS OPPORTUNITIES WONDER
FULLY.
When l was in the west President
Cleveland's record was 80 vetoes, but
while 1 was coming from Chicago to
Buffalo he added, believe, seventeen
more to bis list, and the returns may
not all be in. If the New York Legisla-
ture were in session the Governor
might have an opportunity for rival,
but he is compelled with chagrin to give
up the race and lsavs the President the
victor, not only over ths governor of
New York but over all his predecessors
Tho ppopfdan kioi Rhoir for Tho Lost
century.