OCR Text |
Show SNOOT'S DEPUTY SENATOR. There is not the slightest occasion for any anger on the part of Mr. Sutherland or his friends on account of his being designated as a prospective deputy Senator. Sen-ator. The Tribune's whole object, In dealing deal-ing with this astounding case In politics, has been to lay the facts fairly before Mr. Sutherland himself and the rest of the public; and no amount of private anger an-ger exhibited will divert Tho Tribune from Its purpose. Apostle Reed Smoot would not consent con-sent to the election of any man who would not bo subordinate to him and Junenablc to his wish. In other words, the candidate for the Senate who would have his approval must be of disposition or willingness to serve as a Smoot deputy. depu-ty. Against this Insult to the American people, already enraged at Utah, The Tribune voices' tho solemn protest, the Indignant protest, which Is felt by the mass of people In this community. We think It will bo an Injury to this State for Mr. Sutherland to accept the Senatorship under these conditions; we trust that he will serve his State In the nobler way by declining to be a candidate candi-date for the place; and If he shall continue con-tinue his candidacy we trust that some providential event will occur to divert the favor of the Legislature from Mr. Sutherland to some other man less likely like-ly to be merely a deputy Senator under apostolic creation. |