The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-26
AFTER THE CONTEST.
Utah's Recognition by the Re-
publican Committee.
The Mission CT the "So-Called" Liberal
Party Ended.
Arranging for the Minneapolis Convention.
The Report Of the M'e-SaYlns Service.
Worlds Fair Awards.
eTecial to THE MORNING CALI

eTecial TO The MORNING CALI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Judge c. W.
Bennett. Arthur Brown, Judge Mcbride
and Frank Cannon. all of Utah, are elated
over the resolutions adopted by the Repub-
lican National Committee giving recogni-
tlon to the recently organized Republican
party OF Utah. Judge Bennett said to-day:
heretofore the Gentle element Of Utah
has been completely dominated by small
clique OF selfish schemers calling themselves
Liberals They were very much opposed
to our Independent movement inorganic
ing the Republican party Of Utah. and
their organ at Salt Lake City h as been very
intoierant and abusive toward the Repub-
icans OF Utah. If the old Peoples party
had remained intact, and had been op-
posed by the Liberal party as it has been
Tor years past, there would have been little
or no progress in Utah. but under the new
state Of affairs the Democratic and Repub-
hcan parties will gradually absorb the
remnants OF both of the old parties, until
the Liberal, like the old Mormon or Peoples
party, Is thing of tho past. There Is no
longer any Mission for the Liberal party OF
Utah in my opinion.
The Mornions have been subdued, and IL
shonid bow be our duty to treat them as
good citizens. Judge Zane, a brave public
oficer, who has for several years passed
sentence upon Mormons convicted OF un-
lawful cohabitation and polygamy, believes
that polygamy has been discountenanced
py ile Mormons. who were and are sincere
in their professions. With their indus
trious habits and maBy other good qualities
the members OF the Mormon Church will
make exemplary citizens. There is no
longer any excuse for Federal interference.
Inc laws have done their work. The odious
featnre OF 'Mormonism' is now eliminated
and the Mormon people are sudued. There
Is no longer any excuse for the Liberal
party's existence. Its strength will gradu-
ally be absorbed by the Republican and
Democratic parties. l believe that the per-
centage recruited by the Republicans from
thls source will be far greater than to the
Democrats.
Utah is naturally a Republican State.
Her people believe in the policy of protec-
ton and III the Mckinley tariff law We
must have our lead ores and our wool pro-
tected. In one years time great political
changes viii be made in Utah. The Demo-
Gratis will be surprised, and the liberal or
ganization, with its headquarters in Salt
Lake City, will get a severe shaking up. 1t
is the Tammany of Utah, and is composed
In great part OF men who support it
through selfish and financial motives. Salt
Lake City is its hot-bed. 1t dominates
everything Its administration of the city
government has been very extravagant.
Hundreds of thousands ef dollars have been
sseSodered, and the Liberal party and its
'arase have been bene fei aries.
Judge Mcbride s recognition rs National
Republican committeeman suits US nearly,
If not quite as well as If Bartch had received
It, Our movement in Utah will receive a
fresh impetus. Some of the Utah Federal
officers have been between wind and water
heretofore. They will do well to join the
victorious army. In four years, aud per-
haps less, we Republicans will be in the
ascendency in Utah, by large majority.
/ will guarantee this"
ARRANGING Fer THE CONVENTION.
Chairman Clarkson and Secretary Fas-
sett, Of the National Committee. held con-
ference to-day with the Citizens Committee
OF Minneapolis and practically agreed upon
meeting at Minneapolis some time In De-
cemOer. A subcommittee of five was Sc
lected from the National Committee to con-
fer with the citizens Of Minneapolis 40 to
the arrangement of the hall and of the
preliminaries in regards to holding the con-
vention. Robert G. Evans of Minnesota, a
member of the National Committee, was
added TO the Executive Committee. and will
act with them in all matters relating to the
arrangements for and conduct of the con-
vention.
LIFE-sAvING SERVICE.
The annual report OF General Superintend-
ent kimball of the Life-saving Service
shows that at the close of the last fiscal year
the establishment embraced 25S stations, 17S
on the Atlantic, 4S on the Lakes, IL on the
Pacific Coast AMI l at Falls of Ohio, near
Louisville, KY The results of all disasters
within the scope Of the service aggregate
total number Of disasters of 4S1; the total
value of property involved was 81, 600 S05;
total value saved, S5.7s3.9jO; number of
persons on board of the wrecks, 3i91 num-
Der saved, 344l. The cost of maintenance OF
the service during the year was S940, Dol.
The General Superintendent invites atten-
ton TO the embarrassment under which the
service labors owing to the frequent resigna-
tions of trained men, who leave the service
Tor better compensation outside at less
hazardous vacations and urges increased
compensation for the employees.
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.
The Board of Awards of the Worlds Fair
adjourned to-day. A report recommending
that Congress appropriate a certain amount
for awards was agreed upon. but the board
decline to make the amount public
1t is understood that it will cost, in round
numbers, S7O0,OO0 10 make awards. Presi-
dent Palmer is confident that Congress will
make an additional appropriation of
S5,oOo,0O0, which is thought necessary to
make the exposition success.
PAYMENT ON CRUISER.
The Secretary Of the Navy has made the
thirteenth payment on Cruiser No. to the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco. amount
ing to $50, $50.
POSTAL CHANGES.
A new postoffice has been established at
Tuolumne, Tuolumne County, California
special from Cortes-Minas C. Edwards
Postmaster; also at Schurz, Esmeralda
County, Nevada, Henry w. Esden Post
master. The order discontinuing the post
office at Barzilla, San Mateo County, has
been rescinded.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ex-Representatiye Thomas j. Clunie
went to Chicago tonight. Mrs. j. S. Hager,
Miss Hager, G. b. Johnson, Harvey Brown
and Tom ID. Mckay, all Of San Francisco,
are in this city.