Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
RAWLINS RETURNS.
Ho Is interviewed by a News" Re.
porter This Afternoon.
HE CALMLY DISCUSSES HIS ACT.



DeieShe ltawIlns mas returned and
""i probably Withdraw his resigna-
''on' Inc iacl ihat he Is now seriously
contemplating such step has caueed
DeinocrAhc hopes to mount nigh In the
thermometer Of ppltioh uncertainty.
'es'efuay delegation OF leading
Demoe'as went out on tho road 10
meet nit' N'"lin' anu present matters
..io'' MN as 'hay were regarded by
N' pNi'S "nl 'i'ehua ~ hohe' Ihe
parry was no' aIaise ono lut was MADE
upo' 'no msst ietsuasiNe ana innuen-
va ieuuels III Tue Dem, cratic ranss,and
u,'e'uS mere A'e indications thM
"0'o'y WIN potoh on 'heir banners as
"tvou' " 'i.e'f ~. ots'
n''' h""lihs arrived nome To-Day
a"' ',is H''o'nooh no was tund
~ MS PiN@'e IA" once DO
niuN "'a'h'u ol eiegtans
nuu Uo4io'p0nuence' nc "'ieome'
'"u Nh"9 ''po''of e'ri'"i'y ana IN
'usivH'o W puos"uhs saw
si'o"N''J "oHiu ''Ne very much
:" i""AS "i"" 'u'iy 'ie CIRCUMSTANCES
""''" ,O' no 70 ssnu III my
Ns's ""''D"' "ut o.i'a'h s"'o
fNV'0 ,''V"' '''"A' d" N'a' .'N'
'"s' N0' u''N'Bo '"eul' '"eic'0'e
O"'"O' s''' ""S Speo'"' 'eAsonS "
P.so'
"""' W su'u PO'i'i'oiy, now
p W" '"' "fp''"'niont VI ni''
-'''i'n'u' "' 'o''e'"'y u 'he io'.
'''o'y 10 ~ way eoh'i'uu'ou
" "S "'.0i,' u's' "Ah' ~ unue''
9'SOu 'u"' "s''' an'"s '"'@.u .ne
~ff'i-''."' "a ',i'' ''V''".s.' ""''e
| ''i' i"""s Niu NV WIN
IoF anyone In particular anu those VINO
nTe In a petition TO know nre aware Of
| this fact.
,p.,,... ,.,,.,s..t...Nt v,
~ Jung pef'
hohaiIS hhAeu ME- hsichHIus IL thofc
was any Lfllce that ho wlHhed, anu he
positively rrulisd Their, vas not. tha,
-. ,,.,
""' S' '"-iuH'o iOi P'"'eai
iAVoTs Oh any KIND. Therefore gave
my endorsement 10 Mr. Young,
81 ar,t want IA p,,sid.,, Cl.voi, rs
A. -, -,
o'"ss'' WIN M" oh 'ne 'eo'ssnI"--
non OF inc uthh commission. The
secTetaryship was only Incidentally
allud,d ia INF thu Pr,siiet, ,n,o,u,i
-, a., -, -, -. a.,
uo "''' no "ou'u hos "Ploi". MI.
Dung anu thht no didn't ieeI Inclined
tu give the office % Mr.. Richaris. Mr.,
caIno vas IA IA cho,c, arI v.,
--,...',.-,
""A'ou1 '"'' 'ic noe'e'a'SSnip snouiu
20 to him. While contemplating
Mr.. Caine's appointment he received
N teIa,ran, f,orn thu. ,an,i,,,,, ros,
f"9
'Neiy ueeiihihs 70 accept tue once.
then presented ihe name OF Professor
Paul Tor the Ptesideups consideration.
made plain his ability anu the good
work lac had done for his party. Presi-
dent Cleveland said he thought he was
Just tho man and telegraphed 10 Cover
nor West who Immediately wired back
that the appointment would be mn ex-
cellent one aud would give iirst-class
satisfaction. IL was soon after this
that MIR. Richards was appointed ana
immediately telegraphed MIN my con.
CALCULATIONS.
y Mr.. Rswlins was again asked by the
reporter iof some reason as to his resig-
nation anu he replied that there was
number OF things dating back Of II that
were uDpllsent TO ponder over. In the
hrst place he accepted the Office r,luct.
antiy and only US "A matter VI duty TO
his party and the people If Ulah did
he consent 10 become "a candidate.
"Lately | was led by some one-it
perhaps would not be well to say
whom-thHt did not possess TO the
degree that wished, worked for aud
expected, the confidence OF the people.
| With this idea burning In my mind
| came 10 the conclusion that
could not successfully serve
them. Now l am satisfied from
the expressions OF friendship and re-
spect that have received that 1 was
mistaken. In this connection | wish
to state also that l did not resign
In nj Of passion, or through
spite or pelulancy but only acted rs
| did after a careful consideration OF
the conditions placed beiore me and
which appeared TO exist elsewhere rs
well. Under the circumstances 1 felt
that | was morally bound to resign"
DID you at any time intimate, Mr..
| Rawlins, TINT Church influence was
being operated against you or that MIR.
Riphnruats annniutmanI wag aaauraI