The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

situation. He said: Il am very much
i encouraged by seeing that Mr.. Hill takes
this view of the situation. He is not the
man to go into an absolutely hopeless
| fight. am ready to predict now that
second prediction is that, if Hill wins,
Bourke. Cochran will get his place in the
Senate
! was hopeless without union, Mr.. Hills
friends have taken step that makes dis
piring dissent-N. Y. Times.
AS many Republicans will remain away
from the polls because of Platt as Demo-
Gratis who will stay away because of
Hill. 1t will not be very large percent
The nomination of Hon. D. B. Hill yes
terday by the Democratic convention at
| Saratoga was the most sensational and
at the same time the most significant po-
litical event of the day.-Washington
Post.
That the Democratic candidates will be
successful admits of no doubt. Senator
Hill is without doubt the most popular
and from campaign standpoint the most
capable leader in the state.-Kansas City
Times.
The other reason is that a vote for Hill
Tor governor this year is q vote for Hill
for president in 1896. If he should be
elected now, nothing could prevent him
from receiving the party nomination then.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
His candidacy would, or at least ought
to arouse the hostility of the Demo-
Gratis who are in sympathy with the ma
honal administration. Hill has made it
his especial business in the Senate to an
tagonize the president and to defeat his
policies.-kansas City Star.
If Hill can carry New York state, he
will undoubtedly strengthen himself ma
no other way. The ambition which failed
of realization two years ago might be
brought nearer of attainment.-Boston
Post.
Now if he can step in and be elected
governor of New York when the tidal
wave of Republicanism is so strong in the
land, he and his henchmen feel that the
Democratic nomination for president in
1896 will be his for the mere aslling.-St.
Joseph CMo.) Herald.
The nomination of Hill means vigor-
Gus fight to save the Empire state to the
solid South. 1t is just as well. A great
many Republicans have fallen in with
the idea that the redemption of New
York this fall was an easy contract.
There was danger of over-confidence.-N.
Y. Observation-Disclosures.
Ine cleveland democrats Oh New DIX
will understand that every vote cast for
Fill for Governor will strengthen him as
O. presidential candidate 1t Will be
pretty severe strain upon their party 10y
atty to be required thus to promote his
national ambitons.-Boston Journal
The party calls him THilll and his first
duty as a Democrat is to obey. He IS the
state on any issue other than the tariff.
and on that question he has now. declared
his cheerful submission to the judgment
of his party in Congress.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
We consider Mr.. Hill the. most danger
Gus man in American public life. He IS
a ''dare-devil'' and delights to be consid-
cred such. He is attractive to Tammany
hall and all the bosses and bad elements
of society because he represents what
they all aim at and strive form. Y.
Evening Post.
The nomination of Senator Hill for gov
ernor of New York is a genuine surprise
he could have the nomination without
asking, but 1t was and is still believed
that he did not want it and that he had
strength enough with the convention to
prevent having it thrust upon him-Ch1-
cago Inter-Ocean.
For HILL is playing a desperate game,
that must either make him or undo him
of New York, he would be the master
of the Democratic party and almost of
necessity its candidate for president In
1896; if he should be defeated. his power
would be broken trievably-Philadel-
phia Times.
Yet with all his strength in his own
state and despite his admitted qualities
of ability and financial integrity, David
B. Hill is not likely ever to be the. DEM
ocratic candidate for the presidency
The next presidential nominee OF
the party will come from the Mississippi
valley and will be a man of western
habit of mind as well as of western DOM
icile.-Chicago Times.
We are not inclined to believe, that
David B. Hill coveted the doubtful honor
which was thrust upon. him yesterday
and which he still appears to hesitate
lieve that some. of Tammany's statesmen,
jealous of Hills power in state politics,
have themselves landed him in the hole
IN which he suddenly finds himsef.-Mafl
AS a political organizer he. has. few
equals and as a campaign worker ne is
simply interchangeable The New YORK SirS
so determlnedly in 1892 will, we nave no
doubt, give him cordial support IN the
present contest. That faction had no
more distinguished leader than Danlel n.
Lockwood, and he is now candidate Tor
lieutenant governor on the ticket headed
by Hill.-Atlanta Journal.
But, of course. this nomination Implies
a hard battle. 1t will envenom the hos
tjIity of the other party. and is very
likely to accentuate the differences with
in the Democratic party and tend TO
divide its vote. Mr.. Hill can be elected
with the party vote, and he ought TO get
it. for it would be calamity to either
faction to lose this election.obviousiy so
for the Hill side; while Cleveland men
ought to see clearly enough the evil eff
feet upon the presidents position of a
Democratic defeat in his own staten
Y Morning Journal.
What stronger Proof
Is needed of the merit of HOODS Sar-
saparilla than the hundreds OF letters