The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-15

Young Boyle, who was arrested on
suspicion of burning the hay and stable
owned by Mr.. Wilson, was acquitted in
court Friday. The young man was no
doubt innocent, and the suspicion that
he was the party was carried to an eX
treme that brought much sympathy to
him.
Most of the tramps have disappeared
and every body rejoices.
Parties are complaining about the
scarcity of water. | tell them it cannot
flow all the time to suit everybody.
Kinsey won the foot race Charley
must be making money.
THE Fourth passed off in a manner
highly CRAFTY ing, every featuIe of the
manner that the visitors land there
were hundreds in the city joined with
the home people in declaring the day a
day of intelligent displays and unal
loyed happiness. The procession, the.
young ladies' in appropriate costumes
representing the original states; the
states and territories represented by,
young ladies on horseback, with their
cavaliers, "Uncle SAM" the calithum
plans, the singing, the speaking, the
feasting the dancing for the children,
young ladies and gentlemen,
and for the old people, the meeting OF
friends, the flag, the bunting, the joke
and the laugh, made up day which
will ever be a pleasure to remember.
Politics were discussed more or less,
sometimes more. Protection and cen
traliZation were the points of debate,
and many sharp but friendly thrust
was given and received by the disput
ants. The poems of Mexico came un-
der the head of protection to the Ameri-
can laborer in manner not easily ex-
| planned by the protectioniSt. Not only
! the poems, but the poor of other cOun-
tries were included in the debate.
When tariff is placed upon men, but
why talk about it? If protection pro-
tects the laborer it would seem that the
laborer should be protected; but it
seems to be the policy of the protection
lists to put man, or the slaborer, on the
free list. Capitalization was discussed,
pro and con, and was informed a
number of times that we need a
government that will say to the
people: We, the government, have
spoken, and don't yOu forget di''
| Then the question was asked if you be-
lieve in Capitalization do you believe
that the wealth of the country should
be centralized into the hands of, com
paratively speaking, a few men. The
answer was invariably, ''ves, we dc" )"
Think of that once. No wonder that
corporations of all kinds are so earnest
in the matter of putting a price upon
what the people have to sell, not for
getting to put the price upon what they
have to sell to the people. Centraliza-
ton of power Capitalization of wealth,
means the loss of liberty, then the
power and the wealth could and would
dictate terms to the people with ven
geance, born of authority.
The Republicans, are talking protec-
ton to US, OF course Thos. WINNER and
Grant Simons, being the last two gen.
tlemen=Yho have considered it their
dutErar the people of the dSngsts
of freS1&rade.
have just learned that Thos. VIM
mer and A. B. Tomson had such a diff
ference of opinion that law slit is at
this moment under course of proce-
dure.
Frank Mediation buried his little boy
Saturday, the victim of diphtheria
The family has the sympathy of the
whole city in their hour of atfiiction.
YET.
PAYsON. July II, 1891.