The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
aEpunL1cANs ARE SORE.
AGreat Deal of Dissatisfaction With
the Ticket.
E. A. NTDANIEL.
Secretary.
Inlioans are split 10 pieces.


Renublicans are split TO pieces.
GIendinring's nomination, instead OF
pulling the party together, has only
emphasized the differences and the
fsctions are now ready to cut each
others throats. The echoes of the
convention have not died away and
the evidences Of a bitter fight axe still
to be seen.
Mason. instead of Glendinning, is the
most popular Republican in the city.
II is seldom that a defeated candidate
looms I'D far above the man who was
nominated. Yet this peculiar specta-
Gle is now seen in this city. Mason's
rejection Of the offer Of Doremus at
.rbe moment when he might we oc 1ill
Eliminated. caused his friends TO ra4Iy
around him and congratulate him yes
+erday. and those who had opposed
him were compelled to admire his de-
termination. They liked him the more
because he was not politician enough
tC make \ deal
Doremus' Proposition.
A F. Doremus was around the city
all 5av Yesterday endeaVoring to make
it apDeai- that he made no proposition
t. Mason. Mr.. Mason yesterday gave
the true version OF IL:
i was standing in the hall just al
tar the fourth ballot" he said, when
there had come gain for me- Joe
Cottle. who had been managing Mr..
C,len6inning's campaign, came up TO
mo and saiG ] had them on the run,
and that he was going 10 the tele-
ahoue to ask Mr.. Glendlnnlng TO
withdraw IN my favor. had CON
eratulations from all sides. Just then
a Young man named Lyman, who is
employed. [ believe, in the city en-
gineers Office, rushed up to me and
told me he was the representative or
Mr. Doremus authorized to tell me
that if [ would agree 10 appoint MI.
DOrernus city engineer his entire sup
port in the convention, which was
sufficient for my nomination, would
go to me. l Immediately replied that
/ had not pledged myself and would
decline 20 do so at that late hour. \
few minutes later ] heard that Mr..
Doremus would throw his full strength
10 Mr.. Glendinning.
Mr.. Mason's statement of the affair
is corroborated by a number of wit
nesses of the incident. The report
generally circulated was that Doremus
had made the proposition in person,
but now it appears to have been made
by one Of his chief lieutenants, COM
ing directly from him. This does not
AS Glendinning was nominated on
this deal he will be compelled to carry
Doremus during the whole campaign,
ana the old city engineer is almost
too much of a load for anyone to
carry. There are too many who I'M
derstand his engineering, and have
been put into corner by it, who
would vote against him to make him
strengthening factor. Glendinning
VIII be compelled to crawl out from
under this load in the most graceful
manner possible, or it will prove far
too heavy for even his broad Shout
ders.
Mad at Joe Lippman.
There is a perfect hurricane in the
Twenty first ward and, in fact, all
over town, and Joe Lippman is the
center OF ii. Colborn's friends were
claiming all day yesterday that he
would have been nominated had his
ward kept its promise and come out
for him on the third ballot There is
very little doubt that this is true. The
convention would have found itself
with a new man just at a time when
ii was at 3 practical standStilI and
the floating vote would have gone to
ColbOrn, instead Of breaking to Ma
son and Glendinning. From that time
on he would have jumped and would
probably have succeeded on the fifth
or sixth ballot.
Joe Lippman would say nothing
about his brilliant play yesterday. He
was enough Of a politician to keep
quiet. But it is pretty decidedly
known that when the next contest
comes for the control Of the Twenty
first ward there viii be heavy addi-
tions to the ranks of the -Lippman-
Guthrie crowd.
Harry McCallum tried to look pleas
ant He said that Glendinning is a
member of the Oquirrh club and that
most Of the men on the Republican
. ticket are also members of the club
He also said that the club would be
able to grow and prosper in the future
But there was a hollow hopelessness
in his tones and q sorrowful look in
his eyes. IN a short time he viii be
attending strictly to business. The
rainbow Of promise has vanished from
before his straining eyes
Glendinning viii not make a strong
candidate. He is one of "the boys"
That is true. He is right in with 1.-THE
boys" That is what will make him
weak in great many quarters. In
addition to that very warm enemies
have been springing in an abundant
crop on every side ever since his
nomination. Republicans standing high
IN the party have been declaring that
they viii vote against him He is one
Gef those men who will be strongest
ON the day of his nomination and will