The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

the consequent necessity of sharing the
responsibility for the conduct of the ma
ton, as it was for a majority of states
in order that the party might control the
situation in case the probable should hap
pen and the presidential of 1896 be thrown
for settlement into the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Money Galore.
Little, however, has been heard of this
claim in the last few weeks, because it
has been made known to those on the
quiet that the fight is now for a. con-
troll of the House as giving the dearest
solution of the method of obtaining full
control of the states. In districts all over
the doubtful states and even in some of
the Soldly Democratic states where the
Republicans cannot hope for victory can
didates are being put up and money. is
being sent to cover the expenses of g.
campaign that shall show a great deal
on the surface. Republican papers, too,
are reviying the old, WORKOUT cry about
the electoral dishonesty among the ne
that if there is no cheating they will
make some serious breaks in the hitherto
solid Democratic region.
OF course their hope of sweeping the
south In favor of their principles of rob-
berry must appear chimerical to one who
comprehends the political condition in
that region. Louisiana may be led out,
though that is highly improbable, on the
sugar complication. But leaving all
other questions aside the south has on its
hands still the great negro question
What the southern white man fears more
than anything else is negro DONNA ton
No matter what other issues may bel
brought into the campaign IN the end
they will prove inferior in potency to
g condition to be deplored; but notwith-
standing this, it is a condition that is
likely to keep the south almost solidly
elections to come.
Deep Laid Plot.
claims of the Republican press and lead
ers. They are now bending all their eff
forts to have a majority of their party
returned to the House If the majority is
only of two. If they succeed their policy,
Immediately upon assuming CONTROL will
be to have contests innumerable brought
into the House in behalf of these lay fig
ures that have been put up for the pur-
pose. Then the Republican majority will
proceed to do as it did in the first Har-
rison, or the Reed, Congress. Enough
ter what may be the equity of the cases,
to give the Republican party supreme
central by a good working majority Of
the House and also a majority of the
Missouri, Alabama, Illinois and other
states will be used in this contingency.
There is no lack of money at Republic
can headquarters for the carrying out
Of this purpose. All the protected cormo-
rants have rallied to the support of the
system that gives them such unfair adj
vantages and gold for the overthrowing
OF the party that would dare attack them
in their strongholds has poured in from
all of them. 1t has not been brought
in without that fat frying process so well
but it has been taken in just the same
and is being used in liberal quantities A |
visit a short time since of Blocks-of- Five |
Dudley, of Indiana, to the Republican,
q dar1tI o1j
chat with the powers that be, succeeded |
by silence greater than that in the tab
ernacle when the pin dropping and palm
rubbing tests are being made, has given |
rise to a well defined suspicion that
snug sum will be dropped into Louisiana
this year.
Campaign Literature.
On account of this plentitude of Soap
the Republican congressional committee
is sending out great deal more litera-
ture than the Democratic leaders; but
the latter are putting in a great deal of
time and are distributing their documents
effectively. At present the situation ~
very much mixed and neither congress
slonal committee is anxious to express an
opinion as to the extent of the victory
expected, though each is claiming the
next House by good majority. The Re
publican claims are not pitched to so
high a tune as they were but few
weeks ago, as the leaders have
found evidences that all is not going
the way they supposed it would when
the tariff was still unsettled Democrats
all over the country are waking to the
true situation, and reports come from
everywhere, that meetings are enthus-
and in fact conditions are bright for
the, success of the Democracy.
Much Ado About Nothing.
There has been some i'll naturad cr;ti-
cism regarding the visit of William r
Wlison 10 England and his acceptance of
q banquet at the hands of the London
board of trade, and the Republican cam
palgn committee are circulating docu-
ments with an endeavor of putting tha
worst possible light on the acts of the
of Mr.. Wilson is not unprecedented bv
any means President Garfield many
years ago, accepted banquet at the
London and his action was taken to he
perfectly proper. AS to the argument of
the rejoicing of England over the throw
Swer lies in the, revival of trade in the
United States the opening of factories
and generally better condition than under
the blighting effects of McKinleyism
Cleveland's Late Proclamation.
Politicians are discussing still the effects
OF the proclamation of amnesty by Presi
on the result in Utah. To the Republicans
1t came like the dull thud of a ton Of
bricks. 1t took them some time to really
"
departure. They had not been used to the
thought that anything would be given
60 the Mormons upon a simple presenta-
ton of the justice of the case. They had
been used to seeing a, reluctant, half
hearted granting of small requests in be-
half of the people of Utah only after
the askers had been informed that they
must be humble and penitent and would
be expected to fairly groyel at the feet
of the party leaders. After they recovered
from this surprise they began to cast
n ha a,
hope that Utah would give a Republican
majority. Here is a summary made by
one man of the causes that should take
the new state into the Union and the
Democrat:
Wool Issue-wool is going up and sheep
men are looking with favor on free wool |
The Panic of Last Year-That happened
under the Mckinley bill and business is
reviying, while prices are very much |
lower.
The Unconditional Repeal of the Sher-
terests. against the will of the great ma |
jority of the Democrats and the Demo- |
cratic party is the party of silver, while |
The Victory in the Election of the Las |
steture-That made such a ridiculous |
spectacle of itself. in its chase after the |
phan tasmagoria of bounty and its general |
inability to do anything particularly use |
full, that even the Republicans cannot say |
a word in praise of it. while the words of |
are legion.
The Wonderful Personal Magnetism of |
Cannon. the Republican Candidate for |
Delegate-As TO that the people of Utah /
want the solid business ability and con-
vincing logic, as well as the great personal |
friendship gained by Rawlins, rather than |!
the empty froth of polished sentences and /
studied gestures.
This was as far as the Republican cared |
Democrat wrote: IF nothing else should /.