davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
LET 1T RAGE.

1t is scarcely worth while to recur to the
7ribune's charge of dispatch stealing; it is
too rummy. Al 1--we desire to do IL to reiterate
the statement which the Tribune denied,
that report of the convention was sent TO
The HERALD by its own correspondent, and
that therefore 10 reason existed why this
Office should appropriate the other-except
for the reasons stated. This is easy OF
varification. Whether the second report
was charged up 10 The HERALD or to the
Tribune in Park City We don't know, and
care less about. That the home telephone
Office believed it to belong to THE HERALD
and for that reason transmitted 1T to this
paper, is clear, as also the good faith in
which this paper accepted it. THE HERALD
has in the past furnished information to the
Tribune where it involved nothing except
a matter of record, like the Democratic
platform, and the Tribune has returned the
courtesy IN similar cases, like the annual
report of the Superintendent MILLsPAUGH,
so that the charge Of a violation of jour-
nalistic propriety can scarcely be raised.
If the gentleman who parades his expert
ence Of forty years to give emphasis to his
feigned indignation at the alleged theft had
profted by that experience, he would have
known that Liberal convention. that is a
convention of his own party, was to be
held in Park City, and failing to get re-
port of it, he would have called up his cor
respondent in time to get it. or else get an
explanation why it wasn't forthcoming.
Perhaps this neglect of a plain duty &C
counts for his chagrin.
One word more in reply. 1t is not true,
as stated by the Tribune correspondent,
that his report was used verbatim in TIE
HERALD. 1t was only with the greatest
difficulty and by the use of both reports
that an intelligent account could be made
up by one of the reporters in this office.
Let the Tribune rage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
WHO ARE
THE
FOUR B00DLERS?
TWO GOOD DEMOCRATS.

Mr. ORRIN =. MILLER, of Riverton, is
not only true man but true Democrat
who believes in its party and its principles
and its nominees. Mr.. MILLER served a
term in the county court where he won the
esteem of his associates and the confidence
of the entire community. He has heard 8
rumor that some of his friends were going
to vote for his reelection as selectman,
notwithstanding that he is not candidate,
and lest they should unwisely do so be
cones out with a card earnestly requesting
all to vote for the party nominee for his
successor, and also for 1.-THE whole Demo
cratic ticket that glorious victory may
come TO Democracy on the Sd of August"
That is the right kind of a man and the
ri hit kind of Democrat. Mr.. MILLER
means every word he says, and all his
friends will perform the best and most
pleasing service for him By granting his
request OF course they will all do this,
and not one of them would ever have
thought of doing anything else II he had
known the party nominee for selectman,
MIR. r. B. QUINN, of Bingham. The
HERALD knows Mr.. QUINN, has known
him for years, and knows him to be one
OF the Lrucsl anu oeos "a Iuen,
man so tr1e and courageou that
nobody could turn him from
the right or induce him TO abandon
his political principles. though to
stand by those!principles would result in
personal disadvantage and loss. If all the
the men in this country were as honest, up
right and courageous as BARNEY QUINN,
scandal would lose the use of her tongue
and the criminal laws fall into ''innocuous
desuetude." We predict that he will be
elected by handsome majority, and in the
event CT this prediction being verified.
we promise that the affairs of the county
will be so ably and honestly managed that
not only party friends but political enemies
will confess confidence in and shower
plaudits upon Selectman QUINN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
1ited States tariff commission:

1t cannot be claimed, Of course, that the
Germans are not equal to the English in
ability or in education, or that Germany is
as densely settled as England.
Germany has a higher tariff than France,
but the average standard Of wages is lower
than in the former country. Crowded lit
tie Belgium. the most densely peopled coun-
try on the globe, pays higher wages than
France does, Notwithstanding the superior
advantages and resources of the latter.
Belgium levies a very low tarif-for reve-
nue. only.
1t may be objected to these comparisons
that we should confine our investigations TO
the facts bearing upon our own labor. The
last annual report of the statistical bureau
of the state of Illinois contains the sum-
mary of carefully prepared table of the
rise and fall of wages in ia occupations
during the five years from 1851 to 1856 in
elusive. OF these the following list of
twelve protected and twelve unprotected
occupations are given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
THE UTAH COMMISSION.

A few days ago Democratic aid Repub-
lican committees went before the Utah
commission and represented that inasmuch
as their parties would have tickets in the
field to be voted for next Monday judges
should be appointed from those parties.
The request was proper one, and if the
commission had been disposed to be fair
and Just 1t would have granted II without
hesitation and appointed at each poll a
Judge from each party. But the commits
sion is not fair. 1t never has been
Just. 1t doesn't know the meaning
of the words in connection with
politics Furthermore. il is the tool OF the
Liberal party doring the bidding of that
organization as humbly and faithfully as
ever slave obeyed mis- master. In redis-
tricting and Reproducing the territory
for legislative purposes the commission
labored for days devising scheme by
which to give Utah into the hands Of its
master, the Liberal party. The most out
raeeous gerrymander ever attempted in
any state was perpetrated. the partisan
board going so far in the matter as TO clearly
violate the plain reading of the law
in order to create districts favorable to the
Liberals. Having done this the members
of the commission skunk out of the territory
before they could be called to account in
the courts for theiI wrong doing and made
to rectify what is little short of a crime
Outrageous as was the gerrymaDder, it was
soon discovered that il could not succeed
in its purpose, the Liberals still being left
in the Insignificant minority. Then the
commission returned and still obey
ing the command of its master,
gave the Liberals control of every poll.
Republicans and Democrats were alike de-
MED the rights which the law is presumed
to give them, only here and there being
allowed Judge. That judge Gun do moth
ing as against two rank psrtissns selected
by their party and appointed by the COM
mission On account Of their undoubted
partisauship which hesitates at nothing
that will tend to the party's advantage.
With a registration list padded as that Of
Salt Lake Is padded, with the streets filled
with finn Hammers and questionable char
acters brought in for the purpose of voting,
with majority of the judges determined
that their party shall win regardless OF the
number of honest votes cast, there would
ordinarily not be much hope for the right
TO succeed. But we believe that in
this instance the right will prevail.
The public contempt for the Utah
commission is such that we believe
scores will vote against the commissions
party as rebuke to the useless partisan
board which is drawing $4,000 . year
for manipulating elections in the in
terest of . mongrel political organization.
We believe that the popular suspicion Of
the Liberal judges is such that citizens will
be specially watchfui to see that they are
not cheated out Of their votes. We believe
the intelligent people are 30 out OF patience
with the Liberal party, which exists now
only ss q block in the wheels Of social. po-
liticsl and material progress, that there
will be general reputation of the OBJ
structionist party, . clearing of the tracks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
UNPROTECTED OCCUPATIONS

The wages in the twelve protected in
dustries received an average increase of Il
per cent.
The wages in the protected industries
decreased Is per cent; in the unprotected
industries, increased 81 per cent.
How has British labor Jared under the
two systems of taxation. Fifty years ago,
under the restrictive system, her workers
did not receive the wages they get to- day.
Notice the following wages per week from
miscellaneous Statistics of the United
Kingdom" and Porter's Progress of the
Nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
DISFRANSHlSENENT.

The chief issue between Democrats and
Liberals in this campaign is that of dis
franchisement. The Liberal party has de-
clsred in favor Of the disfranchisement of
all Mormons on account of belief; pres
emit Liberal official drew the resolution and
it was unanimously adopted by the central
committee.
Mr.. ROBERT N. BAsKIN is conceded to be
the foremost Liberal, the veritsble ::Nestor
Of the party. All Liberals look up to him
as to an oracle. and all that he
says or does Is approved by the
organization from the man .:
the head down to the fellow who is import
cd for voting purposes, and election day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

having passed. is paid OF and discharged.
MIR. BAsKIS is now . candidate for the leg
islstive council, and is asking the suhrages
OF his fellow citizens that he may be placed
in position to deprive the great majority
Of the Utah people Of the right 70 vote and
hold office. to serve on iuIies or do any OF
those things which make citizenship valu-
able. His associates on the ticket are
equally with him in favor Of disfranchise-
ment, otherwise they would not have
been nominated or accepted nomination,
Acknowledgement being the chief thing
which keeps the party together. Just how
MIR. BAsKiN, his associates and his party
stand on this question we will demonstrate
out OF the gentleman's own mouth. He
was in Washington as the paid agent OF
his party urging additional legislation for
this territory, and was given hearing be-
fore the sub committee of the House CON-
mittee Of judiciary, where he urged the
government of Utah by legislative COM
mission. Delegate GAME replied to the
address, and was frequently interrupted
by Mr.. BAsKIN. We quote from the official
report, Mr.. CAME first speaking:
What did Mr.. BAsKIS propose as q remedy
for the evils Of which he complained, A legis-
lative commission, composed of thirteen per-
sons who were to exercise all the legislative
power, uncontrolled gave by the Congress OF the
United States. with power to appoint all local
officers. Outside of few principal cities. you
could not find enough non Mormon residents to
I'LL the offices.
Mr.. BAskIN-I do not propose TO I'LL the local
offices by appointment. propose to leave that
stand as 1t is; simply to give them Legislative
power.
Mr.. CAISE-Don't you know the first thing the
commission would do would be to disfranchise
all the Mormons.
Mr.. BAsKIN-T 4 ,cers member Of Il that
srO,dd Be The first thing scouid do. Suo,Id not
let any man trho taught Mormonim and tried TO
get Others TO Uioldte that Tar haze ro,e. That .
tchdt 'rould do II ,rere on the. Legislative CON-
mission.
Mr.. CAINE-That is just what have said.
Mr.. BAsKIN-That is Just what would do.
Is there any bona fide citizen of Utah
who will confess that he Is willing to vote
for such man, for such partyi Is there
an honest citizen who can find 1t in his
heart to vote for a man or . party that
would deliberately and maliciously disfran-
chise two-thirds Of the people of Utah,
these people having never even been &C
cused of crime. Our faith in human
nature is such that we believe the Liberal
ticket will everywhere be repudiated, the
honest voters thus setting the seal Of their
condemnation on party which is bent on
such q monstrous crime as disfranchise-
ment without accusation, trial or convic-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

1.-THE LIBERAL party is a party of broken
promises. Salt Lake Work for Salt Lake
Workmen' was their cry. In their hungry
greed for office they forgot their promises.
am sure a majority of the workingmen
are Democrats, and if we but do our duty,
victory awaits as on August 3. / have no
use for q party that has nothing else 10
fight but a mans religion. "-GEoRGE T..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
De. CAINE-That is lust what have said.

Mr.. ]. R. MILLER, the Republican nom
ineo for selectman, didn't have the courage
to face certain defeat, or what is probably
true, he is not sin it' so far as the Republican
party is concerned. At any rate, he has
declined the nomination, and now we shall
expect Mr.. MILLER to vote the Democratic
ticket, as all good citizens interested in able
and economical government will do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
The BEST RESULT.

Every Ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarssparilla is strictly pure, and
is the best of its kind 1t is possible to buy
All the roots and herbs are carefully Sc
lected, personally examined, and only the
best retained. So that from the time Of
purchase until Hoods Sarsaparilla Is pre-
pared, every thing Is carefully watched
with view to attaining the best result
Why don't you try It'll los
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

and it is said actually thinks he may get
there. PETER should be more careful of
his reputation. The last long-whiskered
President was such Q failure that he went
from the White House to q chicken ranch
anc obscurity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

81 HAVE been asked IL I am sincere in
people are equally sincere. If we work
hard, victory viii reward US in August
NJ r. SOwIYs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

OK WEDNESDAY, June "a, last, was cele-
brated the ninth jubilee, or 450th anDiver-
sary of the foundation Of Eton College
chapel, near Windsor, England, by HENRY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
PROTECTED OCCUPATIONS.

1t appears that the wages in these pro
tected occupations were lowered IS per
cent on an average during those five years.
Let US see how the unprotected occupations
Jared, according to the same reliable au-
thority:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

81 CAN endorse and stand upon the plat
gether, we can win.''-ELIAs A. SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

A PAPER hotsl has been erected at Ham
burg. 1t is made of paper boards, which
have the hardness OF wood aud are fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
THIRTY.NINTH DIVIDEND.

z c. n. L. SALT LAKE CITY. July Is. 1891.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF PER
the capital stock OF this institution, payable
August 5. 1881. personally. upon presenta-
ton Of their stock certificate, or upon their
written order. TIC. WEBER.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

IT is related that when sockless JERRY
SIMPSON was nominated 70 Congress he
turned to friend in surprise and said:
.Wouldn't it be h il were elected!" He
called the turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

ssNo MAN can be Democrat who ques-
tions the sincerity Of his fellow men in
their political faith-"-J. l. RAwLINs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

SENATOR PETER, of Kansas, has become
40 intoxicated with the idea of his import
ance that he now aspires to the Presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

'sTHE war cry OF Democracy has gone
forth, and 1t will cease no more."-P. L.
WILLIAMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

81 BELIEVE in Democracy. because it
promises the greatest good to the greatest
number.n-GEoRGE X. CUSHING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE
TICKET.

COUNCIL.
First District--JOSEPH M0RRELL.
Second District-DAVIn EVANS.
Third District-J. ID. PETERS.
Fourth District-P. L. WILLIAMS, LIE GRAND
YOUNG, WENDELL BENSON.
Fifth District-A J. McCUISTI0N.
Sixth District-W. II. KING
Seventh District-W. G. 4. SHOOT. JR.
Eighth District-P. GREAyEs, SR.
Ninth District-JAMES A. MELVILLE
Tenth District-R< q. LUND
HOUSE.
First District-JOHN +. WRIGHT, AQUILLA
NEBEkER.
Second Distrfct-A II. SNOW.
Third District-G. K ALLEN. 7. D. DEE.
Fourth District-NATHANIEL MONTGOMERY
Fifth District-R. C. CHANGERS, +. S. RICH
ARDS, J, L. RAWLINS Z. A. SMITH, WIZ.
BURKE, GEO. r. CUSHING.
Sixth District-DAYID ST0KER,
Seventh District-GE0. W. CUNNINGHAM.
Eighth District-JOHN C. MACkAY.
Ninth Dlstrict-M. +. ARNETT.
Tenth District-J0HN B0YDEN.
Eleventh Bistrict-W. r. PIKE.
Twelfth District. ID. IRVINE.
Thirteenth District-L. L. FUTILE.
Fourteenth District-L. N. OLSON.
Fifteenth District-W. II. SEEGMILLER.
Sixteenth District-CHAS. ADAMS.
Seventeenth District-R C. LUND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

in order that the general advance may be
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR
i Salt Lake County. Territory Of Utah. In
the matter OF the estate OF Hans c.
Lund, deceased. Notice. Notice is hereby
given that Maria c. Lurd. executr.x
of the last will and testament OF Hans c. Lurd.
deceased. has rendered for settlement, and
filed in said court her final account OF her ad-
ministraton OF said estate and petition for fin
distribution OF the residue OF said estate among
the persons entitled thereto, and that Tuesday.
the 18th day Of August. AID. 1881, 1t 10 o'clock
a. m. ut the court room OF said court In the
county court house. Salt Lake city and county.
Utah territory. has been duly appointed by the
Judge Of said court for the settlement Of said
account and hearing said petition for distribu-
zion, at which time and place any person inter-
ested In said estate may appear and show
cause. II any there be, why said account should
not be settled and approved and final distribu-
ton made IS prayed for. ..-7-
Dafed July e, 1891. c. +. ALLEN
Clerk CT the Probate Court
S. w. Dsrke, attQrney fog exeGutEix
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

Entered at the Postofnce at Salt Lake City
Utah. for transmission through the mails -
second-class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28

Parties renouin1 from one piocs TO another. and
esuTsg papers changed, should al,oay 0ive FORMER
ns UeH as present address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-12

N1EACHER-Wanted, an art teacher in Valley
i View who can teach and drill. No salary
paid. Address W. E. Ballard, Valley View,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-12
ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES.
Why Mr.. Cole Was Asked to Resi- sn-Not
the Standard Democracy.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct 10, 1891.

Editor Gazette.
The Alliance has platform as long as
the moral law, and yet they turn members
out for wanting to argue or dissent from
one plank, viz, the sub-treasury plank.
The Democratic party has 100 years of
party precedence and usage behind it and
can't follow the Alliance method, especi-
ally when the national convention has not
declared itself on the question. Voting the
ticket has always been the only test in the
party, and change from party precedent
and usage is not mooted, except in Texas.
According to Democratic usage i delegate
or committeeman gets his credentials from
the local sovereigns, and they are the only
power that can cancel these credentials
Under the anti-sumptuary plank in the
national platform it was conceded
that no man could be excluded from
the Democratic primaries because he voted
for prohibition, so long as he voted for the
party nominees.
Perhaps there were, as claimed, good rea-
sons why MIR. Cole should not be member
of the committee, but these reasons were
not assigned, and the members OF that COM
mittee were not the proper judges, as he
held no credentials from them.
When Hardin Hurt was district Judge
defendant was brought from the Devils
Neck'' on charge of horse stealing His
attorney raised the point that he was ar
rested without any warrant, and was being
tried on fatally defective instrument.
The judge said: These appear to be the
facts, but the trial will proceed, as the de-
PENDANT was hard to catch. and on general
principles ought to be convicted Re-
specially, BARNETT GIBBS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-12

alleged as the ground of complaint is far
below the actual facts in the case. There
were without doubt many who obtained dl-
vorce on some other ground rather than
have the humiliating charge of adultery;
and in the case of drunkenness it is eX-
ceedingly probable that in many instances
divorces were secured on an alleged ohense
of cruelty or deSertion, when the real seat
of the trouble was drunkenness. Respecting
the number of divorces for drunkenness, the
commissioner says:
1T is apparent that the divorces granted
for drunkenness cannot in any sense OF the
word represent the entire number in which
runkenness or intemperance was serious
factor. An examination has been made In
forty-fve counties in twelve states into the
question whether intemperance was direct
or indirect cause other than is stated in the
allegations. The result of this investiga-
ton was that in 20. per cent of the whole
number intemperance was direct or lndl-
rect cause From all the evidence that can
be gathered it is probably true that this
more fully represents the part played by in
temperance in divorce than the facts where
drunkenness is directly or Singly alleged to
be the Cause
This is more nearly our own idea Of the
work of intemperance as a factor in produc-
ing divorce. If the commissioner be cor
rect in his careful estimate that little
more than one-fifth of the whole number of
divorces are brought about by the matter
of intemperance, then it follows that during
the twenty years for which investigation
was made there were 65, t43 divorces that
are chargeable either directly or indirectly
to the curse of whisky. This is not too
high an estimate. Very few men are delib-
erately and repeatedly cruel to their wives
until they are more or less infiamed by
drink, and the number of those who desert
their wives would be much less if they did
not break down and debauch their sense of
honor and moral obligation by frequent po-
tations from the flowing bowl. Verify, the
rum-seler will have much to answer Tow
" hen he stands at the Judgment. But more
on the causes of divorce in future paper.
Fort Worth, Tex. W. F. LLOYD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisement. below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE,
as this paper has nothing to do with the adver-
tisement further than to print it.
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake to forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
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No personal" notices printed unless accom-.
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zETrE Fort Worth, Tex.
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