The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02

appointed WQen lUlS same QGltuuti
comes back, tricked by transparent
subterfuge, blinded to the deep pur-
pose underlying the silence at the
convention, and endorse its action,
with a stentorian declaration that the
result at Cleveland means victory for
the silver wing of the Republican
party?
Kearns' ROseate Views.
Mr.. Kearns returned yesterday and
spoke as follows to a, Herald reporter:
THE action of the Cleveland con-
Mention was clearly a good stroke for
The silver men and a disappointment
10 tie enemies of silver and goldbugs
generall.-. it is wonderful to note the
growth and extent OF the silver senti-
ment in the east. Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana are strongly in
favor Of bimetallism. Even in the
New York delegation there was quite
II sprinkling of silver sentiment and
1t was emphatically stated by a prom
inent representative that if the silver
question went to the vote of the peO-
pie, the friends of silver would carry
the state. The members from Aichi-
gan. .headed by Hopkins, were par
ticJharly strong, and there is no doubt
buk1 that Michigan will line up as a
5JSver state
xTS Spectacular Young Nun.
Tho real leader of the western free
silver forces was Senator Dubois, of
Idaho, who made a strong and aggreS-
sive speech in defense of the white
metal. Warner Miller. too, showed the
right mettle by declaring that the
country cannot do business on a single
standard. Senator Thurston, however,
was a disappointment to the silver
men and his speech at the convention
was d weak effort.
II-Founded Hope.
There is victory in store for the sill
Yer men in 80 if they will only hang
together. / am heartily in favor of the
organization in all the silver states of
Republican silver leagues. In 80 they
should demand lecognition in the ma
tional Republican convention. If they
willfdo this and go in as a unit there
cam be no doubt about the success of
the movement"
Tribune Getting Warmer.
The Tribune crowd is evidently be-
coming much worried over the way
things are going. Evidences of the
pernicious activity of the Crane poll
ticians in this city have lately been
piling in with remarkable regularity
and an ability to disturb that has
aroused all the latent ire. The es-
teemed Tribune for some time has been
calling loudly for the resignation of
Charley Crane, realizing that he was
using his Office as territorial chairman
with good effect. The attacks at first
were somewhat guarded, but the
!. stronger the necessity the worse the
attacks by the esteemed flute.
The Open Letter.
At last yesterday it brought out a
long editorial paragraph of half a. col
umn. headed open Letter TO Charley
sSAapted the position of chairman of
nv Republican territorial commdtee
yod made an implied contract with the
party that your best eXertions should
be made in 'behalf-not of this candi-
date or that candidate, not in your
own behalf-but in behalf of the whole
party. You are breaking this contract
every day, Mr.. Crane. You are send
ing out lickspittles of the party, men
whose loyalty and patriotism are
qua geo by the amount of money
you pay them 10 work for
yourself and two or three 9TH
Ell candidates The sort Of men
cent Republicans all over the terri
tory. You are not doing yourself any
good, not helping very much the men
You have contracted TO work for, and
you are hurting the Republican party"
Evidently Very. Fearful.
The Tribune's characteristic is lu-
dicrous inco 1sistency, and therefore il
IS not al all surprising to find a direct
contradiction farther down, in these
words: 1T is said you intend to resign
IN the course of the next six weeks. /
In the next six weeks the plans for the
campaign will be mostly formulated !
Everyone knows this and hence the
impression given is that you DO not
mean 10 resign until you have all your
personal stakes set for office. The
flute is evidently afraid that the work
will do good, despite its previous as
surance.
X But the esteemed Tribune is a joker. |
Ruffoonery comes handy. Therefore it |
could not have such paragraph with
ont at least one hilarious sentence. !
Therefore it said, DO you think this is /
mere Tribune spleen?" AS Crane has I
a large sense of humOr he is likely 20 /
nave good laugh over that question. /
But the attack shows one thing /
very plainly. The Tribune crowd /
is - length beginning to realize that /
its cISins of Republican harmony We're |
airy Slreams and that there is nothing /
10 do but to make a straight fight on /
the machine or see the rosy visions of /
state printing galore go glimmering. |
There seems TO be small chance of Re /
.sublican harmony this fall, though /
of the Denver and Cleveland conven-
1ions IL viii have small excuse for /
gorging at Crane.
Mr.. Crane was out of the city yes
terday and could not be seen about the
attack. However. his intimates can
49, imagine what expression he