Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13

outside world. Land sharks and
money lenders are severely CEN
sured. In a measure they are re-
sponsible for much of the suffering
They raised the boom which IN
duced thousands TO come unPro-
vided 20 the DakOtas in the nfst
place, and now when restitution
exists, they are trying TO smother
the fact lest il would hurt their own
little schemes Of speculation and
population.
Senior Aragen OF Costa Rica is
here. He tells US that an English
company is about to build a traus-
peninsular railway i'm his country,
rightthrough the Andes. Thegrant
is issued to build from San Jose 10
Espalia, and when the road is COM
pleted the peninsula can be crossed
in ten hours. in the near future,
tine Senior thinks that with the Nj
caragua canal and this Atlantic and
Pacific railway, Costa Rica will have
a sort Of Chicago boom. The Senior
sent message OF seventeen words to
bis home and psid SIS for its trans
mission by cable. He says the Euro
leans are more energetic in pushing
trade and opening communication
with the Spanish Americas than
are the citizens Of the United
States.
Mr.. Hargraves Of Liverpool, n
man largely Interested in Russian
cereals, is here, and tells us that the |
produce Of corn in Russia is not de- |
creasing, but, on the contrary, fast |
increasing. Russia exports three
times more corn at present than she
did a few years ago, which fact /
proves that rural economy in that
country is rapidly progressing. OF
wheat export from Russia only . per
cent is in the form Of flour, while
from the United States it is SO per
cent. The two great rivals Of Russia
in grain producing are British India
and the United States. Russia can
produce a ''quarteT" Of wheat IS
cents cheaper than we can, but
British India can produce II SO cents
cheaper than Russia.
F. A. Lusk Of Wyoming Terri
tory is here on his way home from
Washington. He is satisfied that
his territory will become State be-
fore the present Congress termi-
mates. He predicts a bright future
for Wyoming. She has, he says,
coal, copper, oil and soda in abund-
anee, and only needs capital to de-
velOp her natural resources. These
she can't get in he Territorial posi-
ton. She has wealth, population
and all the requisites for Statehood
he says.
In today's Chicago Tribune there
is n long letter from Salt Lake pur-
porting 10 come from an accredited
correspondent Of the paper. 1t is
probable that this correspondent |
may be n Chicago man. He says
he knew Captain Bonfield here, and
then proceeds TO describe the Chica-
go anarchist externlinator in sort
Of snide Bill Nye style. Usually
the Chicago Tribune gets its Salt {
Lake correspondence from one g.,
" Pat I4annan's hired men,
Or from the husband Of Pats
business partner. IL is possible that 1
The Tribune sent n Chicago man ;
to Salt Lake this time. If I
70, of course he remembers Captain
Boniield and the memorable Hay {
market riots of 1856. There Is now !
he statue ola policeman erected on
he Haymarket, to commemorate
he work Of Bonfield and erected, too,
" funds collected through this
anne Chicago Tribune. So that
salt Lake scribe had better go slow. :
lie remembers how he crouched
'ehiud Bonfield when the bullets |,
we're flying around. Like Bob
ores in "The Rivals'' he is fight !
ng Bob out in Salt Lake, but in J.
jhicagO he gets under Sir Lucius :,
)'Trigger's coat tails. What Is :
written in the columns Of the y
'hicago Tribune alone. in praise Of u
valor, energy andbravery
Touli make n large volume. What .
jonfeld will do with the anarch- j
SIS Of salt Lake remains yet TO be
nOwn. And they are rs much L
anarchists as Parsons, Spies and
ing. JUNIUs.