The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

get turn at it, but the paper was
spirited and enterprising. Amin was
longer connected with it than any other
employee, because when the editor became
bumptious, as he often did, Amin gave
him a good cursing, and thus maintained
his respect In those days Omaha
counted among her journalists such
men as Rosewater, DIR. Miller, Nye, and
later on, Rothacker. all brainy men, and
Amin was not the least conspicuous among
them. But he has since become news
paper correspondent and that accounts
amply for the charges preferred against
him that he mangled and mutilated the
Home Rule arguments made before the
congressional committee before he trans
mitted them to the Liberal organ.
+ I
We hope the next time Colonel Treweek
goes abroad with Charley Stevenson he
won't allow the youth to break away from
him and get himself interviewed. When
Charley is absent from his parental roof
there is no one to spank him when he
makes a fool of himself, and Colonel Ire
week ought to keep kind of fatherly eye
on him. 1t seems the colonel and Charley
were in Chicago together the other day and
in an unguarded moment the latter escaped
to the Inter-Ocedn Office and there per-
| petrated an interview in which he intro
duced himself as a mining capitalist of
Salt Lake city, and then proceeded to IN
bosom himself quite modestly as follows:
Mr.. Stevenson was averse to talking poll
tics, but said: THE great Liberal victory
D -, Tl@,+ TIa 1f Salt Tnlya not
ready TO divide on party lines. The Liberals
viii continue in power until conditions now
existing in Utah change. The Game Faulk-
ner bill is great mistake Ii was introduced
in favor of Democratic politicians, who
wanted TO hold office. We do not want
| such measure. This halfway kind Of
a state government would be a.great detriment.
! We should either remain as we are under the
commission or be admitted state, and the
citizens OF Salt Lake, by the verdict of their
votes have shown that they do not think the
time has yet come when Utah should be a
state
Everything pertaining to Utah "goes'' in
the east, but we have heretofore credited
the Inter-ocean with sense enough to draw
the line at c. f. Stevenson.
Some one who doesn't know much abou,
the composition of our P. o. S. Of
A, was amazed when On Washing
toms birthday he saw only corporal.
, guard of those patriots in the line Of
march, and he very naturally rushed int
print to ask for an explanation. He Is
Provo man and may therefore be for
given. Had he been Salt Laker he would
10 cd
George Washington as their very own
and Wouldn't allow any body else to cele
, brate him. He would have known
also, that the P O. S. of A
went daft upon the receipt of supply o
American flags from the Youths Compdrl
+ ion, and set themselves right to work t
y furnish the hagstaffs. At the end o
time they hadn't raised cent toward tn
q object, and then petitioned the school boar
:, 10 appropriate the wherewithal. That
the usual way with these patriots. Thei
patriotism does not descend below thei
y mouths. And knowing all this, we fea
/ the said Provo man would have rather bee
;, ashamed himself to join that part of th
procession.
Judge Goodwin says a good thing o
occasion. Yesterday he met Arthur Brow
on the street. Brown is suing the TYibul
in the same sum that Marshal Parsor
d asks for damaged reputation. "Won
you come and take drink" said Brown
n mo, no." said Goodwin, II can't afford
drink with a man who doesn't value b
reputation any higher than Marshal Pa
:: sons does"