The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16

! orable by those whose jealousy has
| oVertopped their discretion, and whose
sense of honor and justice has been
/ warped by their personal dislikes of
men who they believe stand in their
read for political preferment in the
: new state; and having confidence in
/ the honor Justice and sense of right
that perYades the breasts of the
masses, and knowing the honesty and
earnestness, simplicity and integrity
| OF the people of Utah, regardless of po-
htcal affiliations, ] believe it is my
/ duty, as one who has given much of
ms time and means to uphold the
/ principles of protection and advance
the policy Of Republicanism, and to
/ educate the people Of Utah in those
/ great, grand principles that have been
! advocated by the patriots of the nation
( Tor The last thirty years, to. in a few
/ words, place before the people of Utah
/ the part taken by one who has given
! as much at least, worked harder and
! made as many sacrifices for the people
OF Utah, as any man within its Dor
: ders Many articles have been written
! taducing the honor, the integrity and
me Republicanism of Colonel Isaac
!rumbo, of Utah. I want to place be-
/ Iore the people OF this territory a few
FACTS IN regard to this gentleman. who
mas at all times Sc freely given the Re-
/ that have passed.
He then goes On to state that in the
campaign of 1892 and 1894 the Repub-
mean committee lacked money for le-
SlImate purposes. says the writer
and that Trumbo was ever found ready
10 put money into the campaign fund.
lie then digs into his fellow Republi
cans as follows:
he sought, earnestly and honestly.
GinnrTnn g1f
Sfess tie never exhibited any nettv
Jealousies about refusing to sneak IN
any and all occasions. side by side
win th9Se who were secretly denounc-
ing and jealous of him. Even tboca
VINO animated and circulated scan
! oalouS stories concerning him. poine
90 Lar as to say that at would ruin
the party TO have him go upon the
~, ne manfully and generously.
-l @CSouHt OF their being Republicans
HSlped advance to the high and ey,
aLsed positions they now occupy in the
state and nation.' ~ 'iie
1here are these in ITtah who p,,-o
changed directly that Colonel ,Ty,,Ir'1 1,o
IS here in the interests of tbe Sc, -
. IIusS' or when that fails, of the
poUunern Pacific railroad or. when
oiIee' rdl!s' OF the Denver & Rio Grand O
anu Union Pacific railroads. and a. a
u resident OF Utah. F'ol, these false
charges there is an excuse for thasa
VINO ullrer with him in political oDin
iuls; mat is Part of their stoolt in
tIaoe But for those who seek IN ad-
vance the best interests of fine nnonIa.
VINO claim to be devoted 10 the moo,
PIE interests; who desire the unlfft-
ing and upbuildfng of Utah and hes, i'm
VSIeSts, and the happiness of her Dao-
VINO n, 10 Ia.
ueNoteo 20 the principles of that pal-tv
ehere can be no excuse. The men who
make theSe charges without absolute
proof are dishonest; ana l ask the nao-
PIE ana more especially the ReDuhli
cans Of This state, before they CON
oemn any Republican, to first give
met republican a hearing. and be lust
When the evidence shall be in his "a
V'or 1T is said there is no e,r7atft1I5a
in political parties. Be that as II 1 nav,
lnefe certainly must be q sense of i1Is-
tlce and right in the hearts of those
VINO clalm TO be loyal Republicans.
After Charley Goodwin.
As a silver advocate, the stand taken
py CoIonel Irumbo, in and out of ses-
SION, IN every city and state, under anv
and all conditions. has been such as 10
commend itself to every silver advo-
cate IN the United States. Colonel
1fumbo Gid not stand off 200 miles
and huIl anaIthenas at the opponents
of silver. He went to the cleveland
convention and battled manfully for
0ne white metal against hercu1ean
ODDS, as the following kilograms. Sc
Iectea from the many received from
The prominent men of the nation will
prove"
Then follows several purported te1e-
grams OF Mandatory nature signed
Sam FeSsenden." Quay" Cornelius
Bliss, and Black urlH,'' containing
some peculiar phraseology hardly in
Keeping with the men evidently intend
ed TO be represented. The first saws.
Go 1T, old man. You are right" The
second from a gold-bug, says, Con
ORDINATIONS on your Cleveland sue
cess. The fourth, evidently rejoicing
over the absolute silence of the con-
Vention, says, you have shown to the
country the power Of silver Silver
must be ten times more powerful than
it was at Cleveland to become ren10n-
etized. But the Blackburn telegram is
corker, saying Hold them fast; your
actions for silver at Cleveland, heIp
the cause and me here"
Then comes a fu!some euloev of
Trumbo at Cleveland, with quotations
from the Cleveland WOT1T. This is
written in Charley Cranes best style.
But 1T should have been left out There
has been no worse blow to the Repub-
Ncans of Utah than the action of the
Cleveland convention The lack of
courage to meet an issue when
brought before it was sad
commentary on the party; the
lack of action on the silver cues
ton, the simple Quiescense of the gold
men in order to keep the silver states
In line until next year. showed better
than anything else the fact that Repub-
licans will sustain their record of half
a century and stand up. for gold The
record is shameful. 1t should make
every Republican in Utah hang his
head in shame.
The brochure continues:
Amnesty.
THE subject of amnesty has been
and is today, often discussed in the
public press and on the stump. The
inner work and the names of those who
were the main instruments in securing
this act of justice have never been
known to the people. Amnesty was not
secured in a day, or a month. But for
two years a few honest men labored
necessarily and earnestly to bring be-
fore the president the great injustice
done to some of tte people of Utah in
depriving them of their rights Of
suffrage. To six men in the nation are
the thanks of the people of Utah due,
and it is proper that the names of these
men should be known: President
George @. Cannon, Colonel Isaac Trum-
DO and Bishop Clawson, Of Utah; Gem
eral James S. Clarkson, of Iowa; G ar
rett A Hobart, of New Jersey, ana
Samuel Fessenden, Of Connecticut