davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
forfeited BAN of Dfllon and o.Brien,

LONDON, May 15.-Replying to Sexton
in the house of commons yesterday, Chief
Sec rotary Balfour said that the govern
ment had no choice but to levy on the
bal of 81, 80 forfeited by Dillon and
O'Brien. when they went to America.
The defendants had entered into oblira :
tions to surrender for trial, aud did not
do so. If ever bail ought to be enforced it
sho Id be in their case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
SOUND AND WISE COUNSEL.

Inc appearance upon the same platform
in New York Of two such conspicuous polit-
ical figures as ex- President CLEVELAND
and Governor Hill, is marked event The
fact itself shows the national bearing of
the state campaign. In sense it is re-
Duke to those Democrats who affect to see
danger in the prominence of q particular
branch or faction of the Democracy, and
VINO hesitate TO give in their full adhesion
TO the regular ticket because, as is said, it
was largely engineered by Tammany hall
Mr.. CLEVELAND uttered the voice Of reason
and practical sense when he said:
Our opponents in the present canvass, though
now striving hard to hide their identity in the
cloud o. dust raised by their iteration of irrele
want things, constitute a large factor in the
party which, still far from tremendously seeks
10 perpetuate all the wrongs and abuse of Re
publican rule in national affairs. In the pres
ent condition of affairs it is not to be supposed
that any consistent and thoughtful member of
the Democratic organization can fail to see 1t
his duty to engage enthusiastically and zeal
ousIy in support OF the ticket and platform
which reI resent our party in this campaign.
There are men who claim to be indepen-
dent in politics; others who vote for men,
not measures; still others who vote the
Democratic ticket for state officers and for
Republican presidential electors, or vice
versa; but these eccentricities of political
action are mere incidentals in the great
| contest of principle. Their votes are
counted among the scattering" and usual
ly cut no figure in the general roundup.
Ii grown, rejecting, manly man wishes
! his American citizenship to tell, to be OF
use and influence, he should connect him
self with that national party whose prin-
cipies most nearly reflect his own views
and participate with 1t in it's organization
methods and proceedings. If there
are matters which he thinks ought tt
be changed, he should make eff
fort to change them before declaring then
fatal to his membership. If, being mem
Der of one party, he fails to take part in 1T
primaries, he has no right to go to tn,
other to express disappointment over it
action. Says Mr.. CLEVELAND, tersely anC
forcibly: II want to suggest to you tina
any relaxation of effort tCithtn lines estdb
liShed By the national Democracy will be VIC
lative OF the pledges we gave people whel
we invited their cooperation and under
took their cause"
Utah can take no part in the presidentia
election of next year; but no man who ad
heres to the principles of the Democracy
or who opposes the politics of the Republi
can party, will do his full duty who fails
on every occasion that may be presented
to align himself with the national party
which alone represents the conservatism
the patriotism, the honesty of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

DUBOIS TALKS AGAIN.

That interesting young politician of Id
aho, Senator DUBOIS, has recently been in
Washin gton, and with his accustomed en-
terprise succeeded in having himself inter
viewed by the inevitable reporter who is
always conveniently at hand. The burden
of the young Senator's tale of woe so often
poured into the ear of the newspaper man
has heretofore been the Mormons and Of
ten has the song of their discredit been
sung by him. Perhaps, the Idaho Nor
mons having all been DISTINGUISHED becaus q
the majority of them are firm believ-
ers in Democratic principles and would
vote the Democratic ticket if they
could vote at all, Senator DUBoIs has
concluded that it is not worth while to con-
tinue the fight against bound and gagged
and helpless people; at any rate in the in
terview to which we refer there is no
mention of the Saints. And then again.
it is probable that the Senator wants TO
grind axes on another stone just now Mr.
FRED is Statesman" for all there is in it.
There is 20 record, so far as we are aware,
showing that he ever had dollar which he
didn't receive as the occupant of a public
office. This being the true status of things
the key to his actions and utterances is
readily found. In his recent Washington
talk Mr.. d. confined himself to
booming HARRISON for denomination.
and this leads US to think that there
is federal patronage which our young
friend is somewhat eager to control.
But what will the good people of Idaho
think Of the manner in which their Senator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
COAST PROTECTION.

One point especially in Mr.. CHAUNcEY F.
BLACKS Ogden speech strikes US as being
worthy of more than passing notice. And
that was the reference to the amount Of
money spent by the Republican party out
of the pockets Of the people TO enrich east
ern contractors in building costly naval ar
maments and useless coast defenses. We
spent about $500, 100000 upon the navy
within twenty years after the close of our
last war, and at the end of that time had
scarcely a timber or gun to show for it.
Our vessels were in a worse plight than
HUDIBRAs' coward, who, running off from
trouble, might live to fight another day.
since the vessels could neither fight nor
run. We stand about sixth in the worlds
navies, and poor sixth at that. If we cannot
rank with the first naval power ii
is of no use to have any navy at all, as only
first-class nations will go to war with Us.
But to rule the seas as 'Brittania" does
would cost sum that would appal even q
Kittery or Portsmouth contractor, and
would be a dose that even subservient
western Republican Congressman could not
stomach.
The same line of statement may be usel
relative to coast defenses. Some works Of
this character may be desirable at the
larger ports to prevent great destruction
of property in cities; but with the vas
border of sea, gulf and lake which bounds
this country, perfect system is impracti
cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
THE UTAH CONFUSION.

Here and there is found an editor who
understands something of the political sit
uation N Utah. and who has the courage to
state the truth as he knows it TO be. Such
one is the editor of the Nevada State
Journal, Reno, who in discussing the ma
iority and minority reports Of the Utah
commission, "whose authority is almost as
absolute in that territory as that of the
Car of Russia" says:
There are Gentiles living in Utah who at
tribute much ofthe ill-feeling existing between
the Mormons and Gentlles TO the Utah commits
sion. This commission consists of five persons.
who draw salary of 5000 year from the fed
eral government for supervising elections and
making annual reports on the condition of the
territory. The majority of the members are OPP
posed to having the Mormons divide on ma
tional party lines, because such a division
would, naturally, deprive them of Office They
must. if possible, keep alive the feeling which
existed between the Mormons and Gentiles
years ago, for if that dies out Utah will be ad
rnitted as a state and there will be no use 10 !
the commission.
At the election held in Utah last August the
Mormons divided on national issues, their ell
ders taking the stump in opposition to each
other, and there is no evidence that they were
not as sincere as Gentle Republicans and Dem
ocrats. To admit that they were on the part OF
the commits sion would imply that the TERRITORY
ought to be made q state. as it has larger pop
uIation than Idaho and Wyoming combined
and that is what majority of the commission
do not want as it would deprive them OF lucra
tive positions at the public crib.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
FOR FIN FANCIERS

Men with well-knit figures are seldom
worsted in Il fight P1tsbWg Dispatch.
Keep off the grass will not keep an ass in
the middle of the road Galveston Neors.
1t is odd enough that burglars take such
risks in a safe opening.-Bdttimore .AhsFt an.
Can the man who has been bounced from
ONCE be said to hold au x-position.-Bingtdn,.
ton Republican.
The bill poster is man who will stick up
for the worst man in the country YOnkefS
Statesman.
A ring around the moon is sign OF rain and a
ring around the eye is a sign of blow.-TeIa
S{ttings.
Tle crank with a theory is like dog cha sing
his tail-it S nothing new when he grasps it.
olWmbuS Post.
Mamma, why do they put the picture of ar
eagle on dollars!'' ITO show that money flies
nv dear. "-BdltiRore 44naerican.
The rattlesnake is probably the oldest of al
snakes in the world. They got ratified in the
garden of Eden.-Nec Orleans Picdyu7e
Rosalie-"Do you keep a diary Grace
Yes. I've kept one for the first week il
January for the last seven rs."-Ne1C Y0rJ
Herald
No, never play poker with Skinner. He i,
too versatile" ''Lh!'' He seems to be able u
turn his hand to anything he choo ses. '-Lad,an
QpOlis Journal
| II you wish 10 ascertain if a dog is thorough
bred or cur. kick him. II he proves TO be ;
well bred self respecting dog, you will need I;
new pair of trousers.-B0st0B journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
DEMOCRACY'S DAY.

This will be great day for the Utah
Democracy. Indeed, we are having a good
many great days lately, but this will lead
them all For to-day will witness the
formation of the Democratic society of
Utah, an organization which will put the
Democracy of the territory in communion
with the National Association of Demo
cratic clubs and give the party here place
and standing with the national party. Not
only will this interesting and important
step be taken, but the people will be ad-
dressed by some Of the foremost men of
the nation, by gentlemen who are trained
in craftsmanship and who have devoted
their lives to the betterment of the polit-
ical condition of their fellow men. 1t
Is not often that community
is so favored, and of course
our people appreciate the fact and will take
advantage of it. The programme appears
in this issue of THE HERALD and it will be
seen that it covers the day. The territorial
convention will be called to order in the
Walker pavilion at II o'clock this morning
and will be addressed by Ex-Governor
CHAUNcET F. BLACK, president of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic clubs. In
the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the organization
OF the territorial society will be perfected
when United States Senator FAULKNER, of
West Virginia, will deliver an address
Later, at p. NJ, our guests and others will
visit Garfield Beach, going by special train,
and in the evening, at Z o. clock, Represen-
tative BYNUM, of Indiana, will deli rer an
address in the pavilion. Altogether tbs
programme is admirable, and the day will
long be remembered by our citizens as one
full of Importance to the people of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
THE FAIR.

The territorial annual fair has been
brought to a close. Speaking generally it
may be said that the exhibition was sue
vious fairs; in others it fell short; in popu-
lar interest and attendance we believe
it was ahead of any exhibition heretofore
given in this territory.
Now that the fair has closed and those
who manage these things and the people
will be getting ready for the next annual
show, let US suggest few changes as
to the future. First, let US suggest that
the fairs be held one month earlier
We do this in the interest of the
public and for the purpose of getting
the most benefit from the exhibitions. In
October the best fruits are gone and only
inferior specimens can be displayed, these
exciting little admiration and conveying
only an imperfect idea of what is actually
being done by our orchardists. While the
display this year was creditable in GER
tain sense, and especially to the exhibitors,
the quantity was insignificant and the
specimens generally were disappointing
for we have been in the habit for the past
III VI ScCIuS uCbLOl IL Qlb On Iuc mdrh6L
stands than much that was entered for
competition. Another thing which calls
for an earlier date for these fairs is the
| weather Fortunately on this occasion
the weather has been perfect, but
this has been an exception, as the
rule is that storms come the first week in
October We understand that the severe
snow storm of last week deferred some in
tending exhibitors of stock and vegetables
and fruits and probably of other articles.
Owners of fine stock do not like to run the
risk of having them caught in a snow
storm where they cannot be properly cared
| for.
| The sole value of these exhibitions lies in
the excellence and superiority of the arti-
] cles displayed, for these are the things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

has given them over bodily to the grand
father of Baby MCKEE,! Hear him:
President HARRISON is very firmly fixed
in the hearts of the people of the north
west. This administration mas favored our
section in almost every important matter,
and antagonized it in none. Under it our
lead-silver mines have been protected, and
as a natural consequence mining indus
tries have been stimulated TO profitable
activity. The administration of The gen
eral land Office has been most satisfactory
to the settlers, and cur postal facilities are
in Better shape than ever before. While
Idaho was yet territory strong pro-
HARRISON sentiment sprang up, for the
President selected from among our own
people all the federal territorial officials
something no other President ever did.
We secured statehood under Mr.. HARRISON,
and we feel that this administration has
been friendly and considerate in the ex-
IRENE. Is it strange that we should have
every confidence in it!"
Now, it is just possible that the Senator
thinks he is correct in what he says, but
we don't believe he would make such talk
as this to an Idaho reporter, for unless the
press of that state is largely given to dis
sembling and to saying what it does not
mean, HARRISON is the reverse OF popular
up there. So far as the Republicans OF
Idaho are concerned they are almost unan-
imous for BLAINE, just as are the Repuo-
licans Of the West generally, but DUBOIS
won't have it that way. Hear him:
m m
states generally do not, am satisfied, desire a
change; they will cordially support the Pres
ident for a denomination if he wants it. There
are some surface indications favorable to Mr.
BLAINE but even if he were avowed candi
date, which he is not, 1 have no reason for sup
posing that our people would prefer him to Mr.
| HARRISON. II Mr.. HARRISON is renomtnated
! it will not be necessary to make campaign
/ anywhere; his record Will suffice. We are sat
isfied with his treatment of all public question;
directly affecting u.s. and the best we could hope
| for from any President would he continuation
of The same policy. 1t is true that Mr.. HAIR
RISON does not exactly suit us on the silver
question. but he comes as near to it as an
Presidential possibility Of either party. l re
| gard the entire northwest as safely Republican
but we could win easier with Mr.. HARRISON
than with anyone else.
IT is this kind of talk which will make
Senator DUgoIs master of the federal pat
ronage which falls to Idaho, but we imag
inc this same kind of talk will also con
vince the people of the gem of th
mountains that their Senator is goot
deal more of politician than representa-
tive of the true sentiment of his constitu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10


which excite the spirit of emulation and
induce the effort which excels hence the
very best should be shown.
Another thing-the premiums and prizes
offered should be of greater value.
That they are so trif1ing in most instances
is not the fault of the directors
and managers of the fair rather are these
gentlemen to be complim ented for giving
so much when we take into account the
fact that they have no fund from which to
draw in the event of the financial failure
of the exhibition; they offer the prizes and
run the risk of having to pay the same
from their own pockets If the patronage
sustains them they are lucky; if it falls
short they will have to charge their losses
up to mistaken Judgment.
The prizes should be of sufficient none
tary value, except in the cases OF such eX-
hibits where medals and diplomas are pref
cradle to cash, TO pay the expenses OF the
exhibits and make it worth the while
OF people TO compete. Patriotism helps
some, and the pride of producing
something superior to what your neighbor
has produced helps some, but the hope of
whining d SuuStduJldl reWdIu iOl ploio
worthy effort would do most in the way OF
encouragement.
| The legislature is the only power which
can afford the relief and that body, in our
opinion, should make reasonable provision
for continuing these annual exhibits OF the
thrift the enterprise, the industry and the
progress of the community. The money
required could not he nut to q better use
for the public, and no right-minded person
would find fault with liberal appropria
tons for the fairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

TIE MINISTERS and elders of the cathe-
dral at Zurich are just now very much en-
barrassed by having come in for legacy.
a Mademoiselle RoRDoF, who was silver
smiths daughter, has left 1S,OOOf. to buy
silver communion cups for the use of the
"Grossmunster" (cathedraD of Zurich.
But for three centuries and half, ever
since the days OF ZwINeLE, the eucharist
has been celebrated in this cathedral in
eoblets of wood, and the local patriotism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

protests against any abandonment of this
time honored simplicity Perhaps the
zurich folks remember SAvoNARoLA's
warning that 1.-THE church had golden
priests when she had wooden chalices, but
now she has golden chalices and wooden
nriasfc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
Lieutenant Finley in San Francisco, espe-
cially for TIE HERALD. are:
Fair, foUolued by cloudy iOedther; light rain,
stationary, folIoired by lO,Uor temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

Three meetings. three speeches, by three noted
democrats. in one day, Is treble treat 10lich
ererv Democrat and euery noil-Democrat should
take in. See the progrcmme in the first col
itrnn o9 the eighth page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

O'SHEA, THE former husband of Mrs.
PARNELL, is now posing as a representa-
tive of PARNELL's views on the Irish
leaders. 1t is disgusting to think of his
possessing such things as views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

Alta. M. to-day, at Walkers pGutlton the
Democratic territorial convention lClL be held,
and the Hon. Chdttncsv +. Black, of PennsyL-
udnia, ,uiU deliuer an address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

"a MAN suicided," says one newspaper.
"a young lady debuted,'' says another.
"a dry goods clerk vacationed," says a
third. But a Philadelphia paper caps the
climax by saying "car drivers will con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

TUE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing Mondays excepted at THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, 5000 per annum, post paid
THE SEm-wEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance 500 per year; six months, sl.75, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
DAY morning Price. in advance, ESQ per an
mum. post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information TO this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. This will aid US TO
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advanced 90
10y the month"; ''0N
BY the week ~
DUNBAR & WooLLEY. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
itions at the public crib.

During the permanent organization in the
Democratic territorial convention, at ) p. n
today, at Walkers pautlion, Senator c. j.
Faulkner, of West Virginia, ,ciu speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

TIE WEIGHT of 81, OOO 100000 is equal to
that of 4l,645 American men, says an ex-
change. Yes; our sl,0O0,0OO,0OO Congress
weighed down nearly 63,OO0,00O of Amer
lean people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

At II a. m. TO-DAY, at Walkers papilton, the
Democratic territorial convention WtU be held
and The Hon. Chauicey 2. Black, of PennsyI
raniG, lCtU deliusr an address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

AS WAS said of the strawberry, so it may
be said of Utah weather these days: Con
doubtless could have made better, but
doubtless he never did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

The SUPREME Court of Austria has Just
decided that a monks vows remains bind.
ing on him even if he becomes Protes-
tant, and hence his marriage is necessarily
invalid Poor Austria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

OLD MAN BLAIR has given it up. His
resignation as minister TO China has been
accepted. He says the President wanted
to give him something else, but he wouldn't
have il. Rats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

EDISON claims to have just perfected
new system that can be applied to any
street car, by which overhead wires are
dispensed with, the rails being used instead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

Three meetings, three speeches, By three noted
Democrats, in ons day, is a treble treat lChich
erery Democrat and every non-D democrat should
take in. See the p oJramme in the first col
,trntL of the ciuhth pdqe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

GRANT SOLD wood, LINCOLN split rails
and QUAY sawed wood. By the way
BLAINE 'says nothing and saws wood
nowadays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

BTNUM, OF Indiana, was great thorn in
the side of Speaker REED and Major Nc
K1NLET. We love him for the enemies ne
has made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

During the permanent organization in the
Democratic territorial cOnucntton, at 8 p. m.
o-ddy, at Walkers pdUtLion, Senator C. j.
Faulkner, of West Virginia, lUil speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

Parties re'noufng from one place 10 another, and
dest'dng papers changed should dl,Cdys giUe JoTDr
ostDeH az present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

The mass meeting at Hallfer's partition this
eUc,ing at O'CLOCK sharp ptu be addressed By
Congressman ". d. Bunum, Of Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

The mass meeting at Walkers partition this
srenilg at O'Clock sharp tCHl be addressed by
Congressman ". d. Bynun, of Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

out cuptuls to each weakened man as he stag.
gered in."-Page SO. Vol. J.
'one Madi managed to crawl near my tent.
He was at once borne to fire and
laid within few inches of it, and with the
addition Of pint of hot broth made from the
Lie6ig Companys Extract Of Neat we restored
him 10 his senses. Vol. Il, Page s..