The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

quick to see this, and have FASTENED t.
make ready against the future.
Ihey have had for years the mingled
oenehts and disadvantages of long estab
Issued oaily newspaper, which circulated
widely both In and out of Utah, and which
enjoyed, at once, high reputation Tor par.
titan ability and fanaticisnl.
me wing OF their party which was not
represented by the Tribune company have
proceeued to capitalize a publishing insti
Iutlon Tor themselves, and Republican lit
efaIure VIII soon be scattered abroad in
ieaIets that fall like the fakes of snow
storm
50 far, then, the Democratic party, its
cardinal doctrines and current teachings
nave been left. not only without an orgai
ana eAposltor, but without any medium for
PUBIC exression even by volunteer contri-
buaors.
Inc Democrat offers such a medium, and
y rSlnalns Tor Democrats to say whether il
snaL De built up into daily publication
"o WITH Oh the Democratic party at large.
Inc principles cherished by the Demo
cratic party are not destined to be dis
caroed In the near future by the millions of
soters VINO elected President of the United
states only six years ago this month.
institutions.
They are inseparably twined with the
1neory OF our government, and they must
remain OF value so long as that government
remains popular and representative in fact
as well as in name
IF the republic shall become and continue
what It's founders intended, then the mis-
sion OF the Democratic party has only Just
begun.
And this, we take it, is justification
enough IN standing sponsor at the christen-
ing of the Salt Lake Democrat
AFTER THE ELECTION.
The Tribune and the Times are now living
together in double sense. The present
lrlendnness. however, is merely assumed,
ana after Goodwin has been defeated we
may reasonably expect to see the two Re-
puphcan organs in cat and dog fight The
new stockholders of the Times. it is said.
nave blood in their eve. The Tribune has
grown entirely too tat and saucy to please
mem; It's wings, too, are growing to
greater length than the good of Utah de-
mands, and the Times will enter the arena
as contestant for some of the good living
that has given the old lady the govt. The
Fumes Is pattlng Goodwin on the back lust
now In few weeks all this will be
however, and the riot will be in
augurated. III is merely another illustra-
llon OF the old saw, that politics make
strange bed-fellows. The stockholders of
-" eohi Pauys COupUSGQ OF CITY,
county, territorial and government
oIilclals, with one or two exceptions.
nave no love for the old ladv'
aown the street, and while they may
agree with her to a certain extent on
national questions, there is every reason
to believe that her treatment of local cues
llons VIII receive very frequent roasting.
>. As showing the attitude of the Tribune.
IL may merely be said that Mr.. Lannan re-
QffQmr1fad To vo,.1r<
but was baked by man who had up to
been staunch defender of the
Tribune. '"o
You wait until the election is over,n
roared Patrick, land you'll hear from me
That is just exactly our position. You
wait until election is over, and you will near
SUCH roar as never before greeted mortal
ears.n --oi ''i
taken all IN al, the Liberal gang is in
not water-so hot as to threaten the eyist-
ence OF the Infamous organization.
Let 'er rip