New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE ATTITUDE or THE WEST.
VIEWS OF A SALT LAKE CITY LAWYER.
F. w TAYLOR SAYS HIS SECTION WILL INSIST
UPON FREE SILVER corNAGE-FEELING

E. W. TAYLOR SAYS HIS SECTION WILL INSIST
UPON FREE SILVER coTNAGE-FEELING
TOWARD THE EAST.
The West will persist In the demand for set
Element Of the silver question. and II the demands OF
the West not satisfied there will be trouble ior
the East"
The speaker was f. W. Taylor. a welknown
lawyer OF Salt Lake City, who formerly was
New-York man. but has lived in Utah for ABOUT
ten years and Is a member of the Territorial Couh-
ell from Salt Lake City lie had been In THIS city
attending to private business for few days and
was at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday afternoon
ready 10 take the evening train his return trip
In exclamation Of his remark. he said to a Trb-
reporter:
The silver trouble has made great depression
In business In the West. Salt Lake City has not
suffered more than other cities In the West, ana
there have been no bank failures there during the
last year. But the feeling throughout the west Is
that the cause Of ali OF the depression Is the I'M
certainty about the silver question The feeling OF
the West Is strongly antagonistc 10 the East De-
cause the men out there believe that the selilshhess
Of the moneyed men In the East has caused the
suffering Western men are beginning 10 rea'ize
that there Is a great deal Of profit In the manu-
facture Of goods They think It is time that they
should have some OF the profits which have been
enjoyed by the men in the East. Many manu-
features are being started in the West. and there
are meetings frequently for the promotion OF nome
manufactures What has been said to be the larg-
est copper plant in the country has been started
in Salt Lake city lately Mt a OF $4,000 Archi-
tects who draw the plans for new buildings out
there are frequently required to state IN the plans
where the materials used in the construction OF
the buildings be obtained from hrns west Vi
The manufacturers In the East have not fully
realized TO what extent they depend upon the tra1e
OF the west but they are likely to find out as the
mn N increase
has abundant resources for manufactures Wnlc. are
viii soon be development Of manufacturer in all
directions The action Of the men OF the East H..
f feslns'' . ''''s' ''''''' w ,o,,,,.,,
II think not" was his reply. except that the
Popust party has been gaining strength. mess ssIs
the East takes more reasonable stand on the siI-
yer question there Will b. still more Populists III
the West. Among the Western farmers there Is ga
most bitter feeling toward the capitalists or New
York The entire West viii be Republican TINS ialI'
Men out there have no as Tor % the moneyed
power They feel that the bankers VINO are behind
nm have ail on cnpnn, Se 6orne much longer
There IA the same feeling in the south. and from one
party or another the West and south VIII get what
they demand in the financial question ...,--
rs /, not believed that the tarr has had anything
Not 10 any extent The West fees that the
vital question OF the day for the whole country Is
question has caused the depression in every part Of
the country. The future Of the Republican party
in the West depends upon the stanu II 'uAes uP0'
that question 49, -, ~.
city on the globe Is freer from Vice Inc reason
for that Is That the Mormons and Gentles are
has become a favorte place for tourists. ana X IS
growing fast At present the population IL apou'
roads IN the city. and the streets are lighted by
electricity We have fine waterworks now. and the
health OF the city ls unsurpassed. The surrounding
scenery is so beautiful 70 excite the admiration
OF everybody who looks at II. and you can get any
kind of temperature you want I'm warm weather by
going back from the city toward the snow-coVered
aims"