The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09

company, which cOrp0rdtIuH "as ~
and influential in both houses ct con-
Gress."
+ion with Mr.. Bayard, of which ne
made a minute at the time, in 'whicn
the latter said: The irish vote mas
now become a great factor IN Amert
can politics. and ne might tell NE that
the word British affixed to any %
utical or commercial question W.
sufficient to create enmity toward Eng
land" .e ,,...,.. ,,,.io,.
I to Mr. Cleveland's renomin4tion II"
Condemned Her Mnjesty's Govern
| II was necessary for him to show
himself more anti-Engiish tlan m NJ
| nnnoneuts He then quotes tne huI
/ Gibson letter and his reply, which ne
/ refers to as ''incaUtious, o9th %
! which. to his amaZement. were PuD
/ lisbed in the New York IrlhuHe' ~
/ organ of the Republican paIl|, 4'
/ oct. %. 1855 He learned from .. -
/ eources that no such person as -Au
ch .!;rba e Settlement over the Saclville
incident as it was called, became
ia Ha was caricatured. He saw ar
1s5l-ar5 four days before the - ~
on5 the secretary cordially -
NV expression Of regret at JILL
occurred Mr. Bava-d
Nv hen. however. / 81" VI ~. % 3,3ttor
~. f7ll-rvirg day he 81 I'll ~ Ill., -.
va Ia bacome serious. Great Lr'er.s..S
Jenanded upon JIa re-eleclOA ~ -
Cva,-esand. he could nCt ignore "a ~
i,,1.io,,s effsr which my letter nad NJ
nm certain flction. the N0,e -
y+oicb was 0ecessar% for me s-c--
Of The Democratic candidate
c,,.iscrcd :, Personal Iasult'
He cav cory of telegram IRON: u.
- ,ts4e deDartnant 70 81 n!se-L
PbsIns accusing him Of ? i.-l.;S'l
c-,wardice." He took ms o'l--iS ~,
telegram ITO NJ, Bayard sayl-- -l- -.
sidered it a personal insult. ~ -, -
ard was "embarrassed and lti9-u,
and AT last said that he knew notAln5
of any such telegram EaE-"s 49,
He was furnished with a copy OF the
foIloprfnor telegram received by mem
her of the cabinet frcm the Elo-lU-l~4
committee in New York: ~,
..DOes The president know idtt uile
Irish vote is slipping out OF our HaI ,,-
because Of the diplomatic snlily-ss'--lE. :
ing? See Lamont che presideh-
secretary and chief wire pull p. al
once Something ought to be done TO-
accordingly he received his pass
ports that afternoon.
Lord SaclCvnle quotes stat 71nenl ne
made to Lord SALISBURY accusing Sscre-
tary Bayard Of fllSrant rnisstitements
, of facts and duplicity
He refers to President Cleveland In
bitter terms and adds: There is ~
base action which an American pol =
clan will not resort to in order % Sin
an election
He quotes another dispatch
from Mr.. Herbert to Lord
Salisbury in which the author Of IA
MurchisOn letter, one Osgoodly was
recommended to President Harrison in
e letter from two California Eepuli-
cans. one bearing the historic name ,of
Harrison Gray Otis and the CtheI
Judge w. T. Fitzgerald. telling The
. story OF Csgoodly's fraud and claim
ing for him the credit and rec Snili0n
which were fairly due him for his Pc
: markable achievement"
. One Quay.
Lord Sackville gives credit fer tins
publication TO enc. Quay senator
and chief of Republican wire puller5.
to whom his 0ord SGckville's) letter
was sent by the California politicians
linen Lord SackViIle adds. Nj. Boy
: ard remained in obscuuty f0- fou
years until the reelection Of Mr.
: Cleveland, when ne was appointe
ambassador to London Is a rec1gni
! ton. it may he presumed, OF his re
markable achievement.
I The perpetrator Of these de-radir,
acts of political -rickery emcrres From
the political inire q social success an
, meets those upon whom he so marci
: lessly trampled with s-nilinI
countenance."
Lord Sackville says that two justice
= of the supreme court. since dead
= spoke in terms Of the strong S. con
= domination Of President CIeyelan L.
action towards him.
= He quotes a letter in full from
- manager Of a dime museum in Ne7
. York offering him $2.eOl per week an
: expenses for himself and suite if 4
! would head tw0 lorees daily os tr5
Il hours in my palatfal museum"
1t is unnecessary" adds Io7
! Saekville, ''for me to comment turtle
C w +.-f f7-.- ~ -
ayoWedly exists in the United State
e nor upon the difficulties which a Brf
e ish minister has to contend with mai
d tanning amicable relations with a go
n eminent influenced solely by the poll
d ical necessity of the moment an
whose action is controlled by a tactic
d hostile to its own country