The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

that many have come here. made a hi,
blow and pushed themselves into notice
and all ended in a fizzle! Let US think
Here was one man presented to the conven
ZION VINO was born here, educated here, tn
superior of Walden, whose father was
staunch Liberal, spent thousands in th,
cause, and who, with his brothers, built tn,
very house in which the convention met
a young, reliable man in every particular.
mean >. +. Walker, and vet a few new
corners, who just arrived in time to be quail
lhed to vote, put this loyal son of Utat
aside for man like Walden. Again. an
other young man, Mr.. Harry Duke, VIII,
maze Otah his home years ago. man O.
responsibility, ability and high character
man who took to himself lady born i,
Utah, as his wife: but he was rejected fol
one that we hardly know, as treasurer
Such is the wisdom and discrimination OF
the SolonS and SolomonS of the Libera
party.
For Assessor and Collector-E. r. Clute
wen, ne is IL Woraer-for himself, and that
IS very suspicious; indeed, it should dis
quailfy for any office, and make honest, un.
selhsh men refuse to vote for him. / am
Iolo he was assessor, ETC., in the great
state OF Nevada, and knows his duty. Per
maps ne knows "how to do it, too well.
but ne was not very successful there, or he
would nave remained where he was known
TO De so competent; as report SAYS, he was
known TOO well. Tricksters to get office
VIII be tricky in Office. He, like Hyams.
VIII never fail for want of the exercise of
mat great and successful gift-the gift of
cheek. His ''level head' seeks Office al
ways with men and societies of small dis
cernment, for, | think, that in no place
where l have lived have seen so men of
so little calibre in that respect Chronic
polltlclans, who cannot succeed in their
natlVe places, are blatant and obnoxious
ny making themselves prominent in meet
lngs, and yet they ale popped on commit
tees and delegations instanter.
Let me say that the fact that four regis
trars out of five having worked the ora
Gle" to get themselves in positions or of
hces is disgrace to community
permitting it. 1t shows dishonesty.
and impudence. A true
and trusty man would not be guilty of
such conduct, and l think little of
oody or party that will allow it to pass
The party allowing it is guilty.
of the fraud likewise. 1t is a heavy club
IN the hands of the opposing party to
;harge with unfairness and scheming: and
say they and we have right to complain.
For Marshal-John M. Young. Well. |
Iohn has worked hard to make himself
popular, one way and another. for wears
Ind his ambition will be gratiied for q
little time, if elected. 1 think he will make
good officer-it does not require great
iolilty, or wonderful qualifications. A
,ool, considerable head with diligence is all |
nat nat Is needed. Yes it is tribute or sscom- |
,l!ment to young Utah. which is some |
nlng Tor which old and young Utah
mould be grateful, seeing there are so many
,raooers and pushers. John worked for
ne once put worked fairly, l think. He
mo Ino"s .,tbs That ofeo the old cant say
nan, not the man seek the Office
popular nonsense. A modest man
nough qualified ever so much. will be
ushed to the back ground, and probably
ramped upon; and John believes thor
ughly, if he thinks of God at all. God
clips those who help themselves. John
as one qualification we do not all
ossess-he is the son of his uncle and his
anne Is Young, and that will help him.
ohm will vote for you. But l can not
2rget, II l can forgive, that John M.
o1ng, but very few years ago. tried
ard to break up the Liberal partvNhe
ldn't Ike the party, nor any of the lead
IS, nor the way they opposed the church
lr6y." Not only his connection with the ,
Sageorush Democracy" and the Young
lens Democratic club show this. but on =
lie night OF his nomination for the leeis-
tive council, he rather denounced us. and
ied nard to have the name changed to the
american Party so loyal was he, as /
we We're not Americans striving
i american methods of rule. ,
ct ne accepted the nomination, and we
ected and sent him to the council In
led. SO hostile was he to the Liberal party
at In meeting of the young Democrats
propounded the question, as il possible
I man TO be Democrat and member 8
the Liberal party!" II. Pembroke was
e with him in his hostility to the party
1t they were both young, inexperienced G
and are now converted. and n
Ell II forgive them, though looking askance
them both.
Having criticised the head, permit me to n
anime the long body and tail of the
ique mouse, the child of the mountain L
course the Tribune would not, and dare =
u otnerWlse than praise the ticket in its &
llrety, 1of lear men would get to think
ana scratch the ticket, so that paper,s
comlums must be taken ''cui,, q,an6 sails },
praised The fusion ticket two wears ago
hrst.) we want good, honest, Intelligent
III on our ticket, and we have numbers
that status; but l despise toadvism.
' . oI,tisnl, ana men 1mpudently putting
1 ! Is' . forward when they are unquali-
u o} circumstances, causing selfishness. 0
ntlcs IS proverbially filthy and mean.
men VINO love their country and their
'e should cleanse the pool and try to =
dte tne evils that threaten to san the
lndatlon OF our free and glorious govern
mt o. =
mere are good men and trne and intelli-
IL on the ticket, that will do US honor and
form their duty for the common veal.
I thefe are men Objectionable, and the
dus operandi of their nomination was
graceful "A'
Doris and Winters, should be despised
association with Hyams and Clute for
III Trying 10 elect themselves, or coming
ore the voters in such questionable
ipe. IneSe men are strangers. and
We no claims upon US. They came here
IN the wave OF excitement, which like
Giaes orlng Nth to the surface, and, like
eding waters, may go out again, leaving
y n Tn behind and bad smell.
'pahoIo, III hansass1an parlance, is
al estate fiend." If he invests money
e 1t is not to make home, but to raise
taxes on the property of those who
70 their homes here, and desire to keen
10, ana so TO Initiate the market. making
lmost impossible for a working or moor =
u ever to purchase a home lot-Worlino- m
u, remember that He has not been here /
years, II mistake not; and has he NOT 1
siderable presumption to allow himself
,: Nominated TO an important office in a
Ii winch be is not interested, save to
ouiate; or rather, are not those who u
linated and supported the nomination a
OF poor, inconsiderate fools? Such men
not worthy the franchise, or the
hority to select men to govern CITY for r
welfare '' .oi II
mere are others, whom could name. as
lily ineligible for our suffrages, but I
only censure the method adopted to Sc
place, and the inexperience of others
'ur needs as city, but as the Tribune
gests, impeach also "their neighbors''
oarues selecting them. Several of the
dlQateS are objectionable ~ ~