The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Tatl0ck Says He is Not a Bit
DiSheartened.
BENNETT SCORES THE LIBERALS
Their Administration Of Salt Lake Has Reep
Very Extravagant-The Small Clique
of Selfish Schemers.
HERALD BUREAU.


Arlington hotel where his quintette OF
Republican opponents are staying and
found quarters within easy distance OF
The HERALD's Washington bureau. He
had gone to bed when called, but he good
naturally arose and dressed himself and
chatted with me pleasantly for half an
hour. He is as calm and serene as a
morning in May. He said he was
NOT A BIT DIsHEARTENED
by his defeat of yesterday, and thin k
that he spoke truly. He reviewed the par
ticulars of the contest with extreme good
nature and remarked cheerfully that it
would all come out right in the end In
cidentally he paid his tribute to TIE SALT
LAKE HERALD. He said: ''Of course it is
the policy of THE HERALD to widen the
breach between the Liberals and Repub-
licans and they have done it. / must say
they nave done it very well, too. The
more recent developments will be very
gratifying to THE HERALD but then it
WILL MAKE THE TRIBUNE RED HEADED.
That, he explained, parentheticaIly, sis a
Rocky mountain phrase. When a man gets
red headed out our way he is hot all the
way through and that predict is what the
Tribune Will be at the action Of the national
committee yesterday"
What will the Tribune do to Messrs.
Mcbride, Brown and others who are fight
ng your orgsnization3''
II don't know" said Mr.. Tatlock re-
fectively, "but 1 think it will skin them
alive. 1t ought to.'
Tatlock went on TO explain at some
length the situation in Utah so far as Nc
Brides and Browns connection with the
Liberal committee was concerned, after
which be said: ''Those fellows played it
very smooth. l will say that for them. OF
course did not expect a seat on the com
mlttee when 1 found that Mcbride was
here, but did not intend that the Repub-
hcans should receive an endorsement from
the committee such as they did through the
resolution which was adopted yesterday.
That, am sorry to say, was q black eye
for US.
1t oughtnot TO have happened, and it came
about IN curious way. My contest of Nc
Brides seat had been referred to a sub
committee l knew that that meant
the pigeon holing of the entire matter.
1 went however, TO some OF my friends
on the committee and told them if
any future action were to DE taken that I
would like to be put in possession of some
Of the documents l had left with them. re-
ports of Governor Thomas and others. and
permitted to argue my own case
l was assured that this would
be done. Late yesterday afternoon
the committee had kind of an experience
meeting. l thought nothing about it until
! saw several Of my Utah Republican op-
porents quietly stealing into the commi ttee
room. That aroused my suspicion and 1
followed them. The business before the
committee had been transacted under the
states, aud Utah was one of the last
reached. As the various members of the
committee stated their respective cases
they left the room, and when Utah was
called there were not more than a dozen
remaining.
MBRIDE GOT THE FLOOR
and made red hot speech in support of his
own faction. The documentary evidence
which 1 possessed and which would have
furnished a strong rebuttal of McBride,s
declaration, was not obtainable at the time
and l was consequently stopped from speak
ing. Then this resolution which you tele-
graphed The HERALD last night was
offered and railroaded through. That was
the annoying part of the whole business
We don't care anything about Mcbride
having seat, that is minor matter. but
we do dislike TO have the national Commit
tee thus endorse this small Republican fac.
ton which does not represent more than
one-twentieth Of all the votes In the terri
tory
Judge Bennett this afternoon gave Mr.
c. c. Carlton, well known western news
paper correspondent here, and son of the
Utah commissioner, an interesting talk re-
garding this row between the Liberals and
the Republicans. Through MIR. Cartoons
courtesy am enabled to telegraph YOU the
material points of Judge Benefits re-
marks. 1t will be seen that the Judge is in
O belllgerent mood, while his references tn
the Liberal element as the Tammany or
ganization of Utah willEhardly be relished
by them. Mr.. Carlton quotes judge Ben
nett as saying: Heretofore the Gentils
element of Utah has been completely domi-
mated by
THE SMALL CLIQUE OF SELFISH sCHEMERs
calling themselves Liberals. They were
very much opposed to our independent
movement in organizing the Republican
party Of Utah, and their organ at Salt Lake
city has been very Indifferent and abusive
IN its treatment of the Utah Republicans
There is no longer ary excuse for the Lib
eral party's existence. Its strength will
gradually be absorbed by the Republican
and Democratic parties. The Liberal
party is the Tammany of Utah. 1t is CON-
posed, in great part, of men who support it
Through selfish and financial motives. Salt
Lake is Its hot bed; 1t dominates everything.
The administration of the city government
has been very extravagant. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been souan-
hered and the Liberals and their organ
have been the benefciaries. Judge Nc
Brides recognition as the national Renub-
ican committeeman suits US nearly as we'll
rs If Bartch had received it. Our move
ment in Utah will receive fresh impetus
Some of Utah's federal officers have been
between wind and water heretofore. They
will DO well to join the victorious army. In
Tour years, and perhaps less, we Republi
cans will be in the ascendency in Utah bv
large majority. l will guarantee thisn
Paying the Archbishop's Fine by Subscription.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-It is certain the fine i'm
posed on the IN of AK will be sub.