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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
r.-nso. M, az ssrr,e,o.- - For.s.-,v

The season thus Far has been ~ ais
sgrs.~ahie. wish chilly winds. ci,ndy
.kie- ard snd,i~n changes. that rs.ry
usRY n the besufifal things Zee warm
weather ~~ar have te~a kept otsi a
sight ev shs esrerii inpor.er. aha
wisely haIs}@ . r-rrtirn e ~. srssssrer>
q, sh<s.nsse knowing bow aasesly nov
ssfy beoespe- ya-se II put % exhibition
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
WantCo|unlns

UUUlOUJuuIJJO
RgAl eovAvG orr.
ltr - = Nv : A:s.': sss "a =. e.
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SseA I:-s~a kc@ss tknssa n j. 4 Prasa.
nsns = t4ssass ea1<A- assp<s1ts e~~<s hnsst
i ~ ss~ - ssss - issss;;.: sss = "a
- safu asps rsynent cd sesy tsrm&- ChA<
EOa sAi.1 Ne sssessiiy l.rsssA rs>sA<>eA
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zoe AsA sAsrr, ssss<s. hsss nee lsssss - ein>
Fss.sss he's gas. srsss hath. $3.50 tsses. e.lnAsA
So " s.sS 70 4 .ia,ss%s .a.i ss' = .'
fos sale. NJ. Al Turner street, eoodsfsrA
house. 10, Foxiss fs~,; cell and r,ss~ss rssc~
s.sn Charles l. hrroer. Nos- > ssd 10 wsddk
Pos ale, lne new house. cosrss Pleasant
street and Madison Avrnae. hrss ss..sY sssAr, all
.e'..sr' e, .snssn,sHfss So suite 4 i"ss s.es.s
T. A-Osr Nos and 10 " istdsconb bsiidins.
L'AsY PAYMENTS II yca vsas 10 bsy
h small heme essy payu.sns&- sud u
sas asip sa 10 boz s ss s'1J ohs Sss a
W Canal street.
MUST RE SOLD.
~ rs MI. Vernon str-es- West Side.
III Wealthy avenue -ksst kssd.
llss Wealthy avenue Fast Ind.
Hoa.e neat , ' aos,s q the sao"s" East IA a
Next "a last house Sputh slds ol et~wass
avenue south End.
xSo East End lot. ios go. II RON build 1t oace
Investigate this. Bargains Ia all parts of cisy
for sale And eIehanse. Can nss Nod kosss az
part payment on some es ss.is fsrsa, Socks.
81 Michigan Trust Bsiidias.
L,OR SALE BRAID new. modern hcu.e. No
iss south Union. betwcsn Cherry aud
Wealthy. Inquire at is; S.vush unioo az of r.
s~arshcut, Trust Ia. baildins; ssasphoee iss.
L. mo
BUSINESS CNAN0Es.
&5 sss,s per day a, home. .%llies Llehseias
PsI Platter aud plating jswelry, Watches
good new, On all kinds 81 metal With xoid.
silver or nickel. No cxp~rienc~. No capital
Every house hes goods needins pistsns. ID. H.
Delno. Columbus. a.
CHASRS NJ ANG0.
flNELEPHONE 81 la Rsdciin Holt who ~
i csnc and repair chairs. using only the hsst
material. aud charging mors than men who
20 around soliciting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
FACTORY FOR Rent.

tory boifftas srFF f~~t. nov c--<aps@d ~
s3rssd Rapids Feis kocs Isrsrssv 18th sss<r
y~r~r -sesFr f.6~pr. elevator. re n shsrtsa
pulley, sfessn s~ssfns eprsrsfus eft sstosf~f
% MI street trsw~disfcss stotk - FIss>fA
sxr~f S~eer~s tosnrsnf 80 - ics fsxtS.
r<s@s~~-eoe nssl Aw-c~ Z. Hoce> rrL,
IIro The nachsSss Trust q ,myxsy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

Notes OF the Modes.
Among the prettiest fancy wraps for
the summer are the Marie Antoinette
capes VI lace. either black ar white.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
L,shr rab-se- and How tn Make Th~...

The new French and Venetian chaIliss
are exceedingly fresh aud tempting to
the eye after the protracte'! exhibit II
heavy winter fabrics. and with their
dainty tinted grounds strewn xith
flowers and foliage adorn the shop win
dows a. harbinger~ ~ balmy summer
These sheer ADD dainty woods are made
into exceedingly attractive toilets in cnl-
pre-. pompaiour and semi Greek styles,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
BARGAINS IN HOMES

IERE is q fine Arscm house. fruut hail. slid
IL ing doors. good cellae. hard vood hnish.
for S3sJO. On Eurlid avenue.
nR the same style IL house, with bay win
~ dow. q little smaller. fos G.0u lopulous
part of city and good ncishborhood-
MAYBE you would like . neat cottage. 5
Avl rooms. corner lot. near churc Ies aud
schools, at $IIU,. ou West Side.
L>l1hER that or an .-room house On graded
IL street, sewer and water. at 81 .6si. "a south
part of city.
SHoCLD that not suit. you can get AZ, SOON
- house. hard WOOD finssh, within ~ iatAutes'
walk Of City Hall, for 81 $40.
TURNER 4 CARROLL.
81 Ncw Housemsn Building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

After wearing. your gowns must he
vel shaken IN the air and carefully
brushed. 50 that every atom % dust "
put To fight before the skirt il hung
away among scented pads. and the bodice
must he spread out carefully % air be
fore Il is folded up in pcrfumed adding.
The woman who glories in . reputation
Tor genuine niceness secs that her hair
~ thoroughly clean and well cared for
before she thinks 81 doing IL up n
sceufed silk cap. just a. she sees that
her hands are perfectly clean before she
puts on her rings
A delicate. flower like perfume cma
hating from the INN acuiate belongings
81 a refined woman 10 altogether irfr
sistibls: but IL the spotisss perfection OF
rain Ashed blossoms isn't carried out
In all the trivalities IL your costume.
you had much better leave Cd the PER
fume accompaniment. Somehow that
faint fiowery suggestion always attracts
a SECOND glance. and 10 " that searching
second glance that shows up missing
shoe buttons. fringed skirts. dusty
rufises and badly arranged hair. which
~rem strangely incongruous with that
.iainty fragrance. BE sure that every
arfici. ~ your wardrobe IL irreproash-
able before you tamper with scent bags
anil sachet powders
Miss tombstone Bennett. So they say.
has made cleanliness her FAD, and she Is
reported AZ saying that abe likes 10
''radsaie" cleanliness IL wouldn't IT, a
bad isiea Zoe som. Of her admiring sis-
ters Ia follow her example. Ii may
seem manrish 90 eschew perfumes and
swear by sap and starch. but it's ever
50 much nicer than using scents pleuti-
fully to disguiss the lack % them.
Nov. don't misunderstood the moral.
/, = not that You should not use PER
fumes. but that you should not spend
your time making scent bags 1t sun'iry
sszcs until your mending Is all done. aud
that you should not spend money on
-achet powders and p~rfumed waters
~hen your gloves and boots are shabby.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

H. ]. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT.


FOR SALE HOVeEs AND LOTS
Aos modem nine-rspsn hous~ uA T~sv~~,
aseoue. est frsssAss. oword hy naa-sv>-snsus.
must ell . bargain Aiss ooe 90 Bprsaa ave,
nue. eisht r.,us corner los- dsss 90 ksotA
Lsfsy~ss~. With furnace, bath ard all s,ssApss
improvements One 90 hsnnes svcas~. swssss
roons cSsuss lcsi sod harm, . hsrsssa. ons
en- sentrsi sscnue. oa~ 40 Paris av~nns. 600 On
Moth Pr~psct. 49, en- nspss,ex. e.e ~. kirh-
ard avsDue. Also too hcss~s 90 C-nses strv~S
"a exchsnsv fos hcu>e and lcs ecairsll, is-rass-l
Two hceass 90 Cas- stf~~t. elase<nn kalassas<ns
avenue TOE sele eschaawe.
FARMS FOR SALE on EXCHANGE 4.
I'D scrus in Teshrsdes snvnshap: . nn~ ssork
farm cod clay beam; lssUe barn small hoaze.
- acres improved. balance hs~rh. marie, elm
and ash tiat'ss. los s~ls 90 es<ssnxc Sos cisy
property.
40 scs. t~-lve miles from city: zoe ex the
bs>t stuck cf dairy farms IN the state: veil
~sterrd With spssng bsss.k too euo-f Orchards
on farm, s~o god house,. good bsDs ssd ts.t
class sol
Oi~o y scr~ sia mile srun rity: scr.d bul,a
iaC. sood orchard and esu,A isud
have slso al numhes II epc t.ssrs< 81 garden
lands near the esty hanging trsm hve ~ sorty
orrr<.
have lots in all paris IL the city 10 all and
exchanss-
Housss " ssnl
Money 70 lnan On good resi s.aese rsrsrV.
u. J. Dsjol.h
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

MOSFy Loa>Ep ser shoxs time n i.rr~ ~
W sznsA snssuess sss ss-n ~ god s~~sr
boafsns, 80. Pear and orssws -sr-sss Tee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

4 oANs Loans. LOANS From $40 ur~ssi.
- on bcus~s ard lsfs " arsnd Rapids. IN
god farms in krnf ceuHry sss ofe. 'wo three
suis borrower. Jctse X. hsssin. Nc ss fsaal
ssr~~s y
Mn~Ey TO LOAN 4. iars. 81 small q.sn,s
vi tres arm trnt,v-vs-t r~ss ~~tsfe foe t,~s
e>rs. We slso take $4,000 srert<ss~s ssaprs-
re the hrsf sas iss-E 30 TIE liEntt y SIXTY t~y
crnf - tire rsiest,ssb - tl~ rsrrr~rff. Fss..i a
lo.n A~Sc~tstsar. in.asr~ 81 resan ~. NJ q
snsi str--f. Opposite sve~ss hossi tsrsnS
kserss. hirksssh a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
Who Wants

To buy a nice little bouse and lat On
Dck insoa ss-nuef splendid lac stioo and
the bst III water; vii sell on good terms.
Addr,ss tbss. a Williams. Herald Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

real esfs % cell 90 shs f>crnkerf BRA re>.-r
BE- Iovets hls<s. ssrsnS kstsd~. esssss. X
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

We have . fine line cf Men's and Boyu' Sdits,
Ov-rcoats, LadIs- Jackets apes. Msekintosirs,
Dress Goods. Rcef~s and Blas~r suits that 10
cell on weekly paymeats. You GEAR shs goods
while pa Ing foe them.
The WHEN, Over Arcade eutrance
Rooms " and II PowcrS OPEN House Rock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
" state ~ Mtehtsan. Counts &c ksns. Sc
Notice - hereby given thai ny sn order - the
Probate cert Fog the county ~ ksns, made
the 2isi day ~ March, A D. ise sss rnon,s.s
frssm that date vsrr allowed ~ creiitof. W
pre~ent their claims against the eetstecf
IVA LttEk.
late 81 safd county de~-.ss-a. ard tbs, all ~rvd-
tiers 81 said d~~~ss~d ere required ~ preseu,
their claims En- ssid probate Court ~ the pre.
hate cssSre. sn the city 81 tsrsu6 Rapid. fos
amtnAsissD and allowance ou ~ i~psote the p n
day ~ Srrsens,es merit. ,nd that sssrh eisisns
~iii 30 b~srt t-sore .-id csorf az. Thurrst.f
il. 2lsf Ar ~ Sepsesrsh-r NEXT. at ~ oiark IN
tie forpecun ~ that siar.
Dated ssrsed Rapids Nirh M~rrk n A. n.
Iss. tikl~ l. rERkIss
Juf~~ 81 prshass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

lDRORATE ORDER State of Michigan.
j county ~ ksnt. ss.-h session cf ste
probate court for said coun,y ~ kens, bold
~ the probate ss'ice. In the city ~ Grand Rap
ids on the 18th dsy - March. In the year
one Thousand -sgh' tundr-d end ninety ssree.
Present. cyrvs !. Perkins. iutse IL Probate.
la the matter of tho eetats rf
MAGGIE SHEA. ds-rfhsed.
Michael shea. having filed IN this court his
petition. trayins that The sdmsntsfrssson at
said estate ~ granted IA Janice r. Grady.
IL - ordered. that Frldsy. The Issh deg IL
May, isyi. at ten ocic~k in the forenoon NJ
said probate office, he appointed Tor hearing
SAID peiitson.
And !, ~ further ordered, that es.yy ~ this
cvr'er he published thr,e successive weeks
Ir"s i"us IA ssId dsy ~ hearing. In the Grand
Rapids Herald. daily p~w~psp~r printed aud
car, ulstinx in said cuun,y 81 keus
CYRUS T. PERKINS
q true coyyl Judge ~ Probate.
Hskks u. JEWELL. Register. thur MAJ ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
CHAINS RECANEO.

sl>ELEPHONE 81 to RsdciifI 4 Holt, who N.
i cane and repair chairs. using only the hss,
material. and charging mors than men wha
20 around soliciting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

d. Ia ti5 per day st home. selling Liehtnins
pe1 Platter aud plating jswelry, watches.
tableware. etc. P1ste. the finest al i~~sisy
silver or nickel. No experience. No capital.
Evesy house hes goods needins plstins. ID. H.
Delno. Columbus. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

t'Asi PAYMENTS, IL yca vsas 10 hsy .
small hcme ca essy .payusnt~- aud u l
have .n;ilins shst will salt yoo, thee e-lseve
W Canal str~et.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

The spring remedy that y
better than all others is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16

thorough and complete. There has
been nothing done in the movement
for municipal reform that any man
connected with it need be ashamed of
publishing on the house tops. If this
sort of contest is to go on, by all
means let it be vigorous and cut both
ways. The Herald knows of nothing
that need be concealed on the side it
has supported. and has been willing
to let the doings of the other side
alone unless those who engage in them
want an airing of the whole business.
ut would be good taste to let the
matter CO." would it? That is our
opinion concerning the Tribune and
its contradictory and mendacious at
tacks on the victors in the recent con-
test. If it hasn't sense enough to
shut up" let it at least have the COM
mon prudence not to make such a
show of itself as it has in this meth
DDS copying" exhibition "By-gones
will be by-gones" with The Herald as
soon as the Tribune ceases its false
accusations, jumping-jack defiances
and defamatory declarations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
a DEAL.

Under the above heading the Summit
Chronicle has this to say in reference
to the result of the legislative election:
One of the remarkable facts which
strikes the observer as he notes the re-
turns of last Tuesdays election in
Summit and Weber counties is the re-
markable and almost unprecedented
gains of the Republican party. Look
ing at the reports from these two
points last year it will be found that
the Republican figures are very small,
while the Democratic and Liberal par
figures this year will be found almost
equal to the returns of both the Lib
erals and Republicans last year. The
idea that then strikes the thinking
person is, the two must have combined
under the name of Republican, and
the victory is really one for the Lib
erals and not for the Republicans.
Such indeed was the case. A leading
Republican from Ogden, who has been
in Ogden since the election and is a
Republican, says that he knows for an
actual fact that such was the case in
Ogden; that in no other way could the
Republicans have obtained an office.
In Summit county the deal has been
kept more quiet, but it is quite certain
that such a deal was made in Park
city by the Snyder-McLaughlin- Emery
ring, for in no other way with the hue
and cry on silver could the Republi-
cans have made the showing they did.
One satisfaction the Democrats can
have is that their figures show their
bona fide strength. and on those fig
ures they can make their estimate for
the next election. while the Republi-
cans will find that a large majority of
their sheep are goats and the land
slide will be the other way next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16

Dun's Review of business and finance
has this to say about the revival OF
trade: 1.-THE turn of the tide has come.
Since the elections there has been a
distinct improvement in business, and
particularly in manufacturing. There
is some increase in actual transact
tons, and much more in the tone of
business. Men of all parties feel that
there is ground for greater confidence,
lively out of the way and the chance of
disturbing action in other respects be-
ing lessened, while the right of the
people to rule their rulers has been
indicated. While it is yet too early
to look for great changes, there is al
ready a distinct improvement in the
demand for manufactured products
since the action on the silver bill,
some increase in the output of pig iron
and in sales of wool, in the building
trades in several cities, and the fail
ures for the week latest reported show
lower liabilities. In brief. the recovery
which began when the silver repeal
bill passed continues with increased
strength" How is all that in view OF
the news that the tariff bill is nearly
ready? Where is the fear of free
trade? There must be something out
of gear in the Republican scare the
orv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
TIME TO QUIT.

The Tribune's explanations which dc
humor about them, which renders
them quite diverting to those who do
not feel Disguised with its mendacity.
It's latest attempt to squirm out of a
hole is this:
The Herald quoted from the TribuneI
the statement that the Liberal party
went on until its former enemies
adopted it's Methods and then pro-
ceeded to show what those methods
were by which it gained control in
this city, but denied that they had
been copied in the Citizens movement.
Now comes the Tribune and says the
methods it referred to as copied from
the Liberals by their enemies, was the
establishment of sanitary and fire de-
partments, the paving of streets and
sidewalks, the building of school
houses, etc.
Surprising all these things consti-
tuted methods peculiar to the Liberala
which no one who is sane and truth
full will admit or allege-how could
their enemies copy those methods. be-
fore they get a chance to do so or take
an opposite course? The new city adj
ministration will not take hold till the
new year sets in. And yet the Tribune
says it has copied the Liberal methods
The trouble with our contemporary
is, that when it Is cornered-and that
happens nearly every day-it becomes
+ so vicious and rantankerous, being al
the same time so utterly unscrupulous
as to what q says, that it contradicts
itself ludicrously takes no time to
compare what it bIurts out with what
it has uttered before, and so makes
spectacle of itself that is laughable or
lamentable according to the way it is
contemplated.
1t is not long since it was accusing
the Citizens committee of trying to
copy the Liberal chiefs peculiar tao
tics. but boosted that he had changed
them. Also held him up as master in
the arts of the politician. while the
Citizens committee were only a
kindergarten" and lot of "appren-
tees" in comparison. The only
methods" they had chance to
copy were those which were resorted
TO under his direction. and which we
are pleased to say were not copied by
the parties which combined for the
very purpose of overthrowing them
and their results.
All that the Tribune is now accusing
the Citizens committee of perpetrating
lis rehash of the methods which if
supported and approved as long as
they were suitable to its own pur-
poses. and it is but exposing
those methods while endeavoring to
s charge its opponents with copying
them. There is not anything to it's
accusations but froth and fury at it's
defeat, and a revelation of the means
Iby which its party gained the advan-
ltages now gone forever.
i If investigation is in order, let it be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
HOW THE TARIFF WORKS.

There was so much prevarication on
the tinplate question during the cam
paign of 1892 that the very sound OF
tin plate is reminiscent of Republican
duplicity We are not going to infiict
a tinplate argument on our readers
but the following from the New York
Herald gives a very excellent illustra-
ton of how the tariff on tinplate work
ed and accomplished the exact reverse
to its professed intent:
''P. J. Hanlon, one of the largest
dealers in tin plates in Wales, who IS
stopping at the Hoffman House, told
me last night about the benefits which
Welshman have gained from the Nc
Kinley bill.
&" The Mckinley BILL he said, in
crease the duty on tin plate from one
cent to two and one-tenth cents per
pound-more than doubling it-and yet
the importation of tin plate from Wales
into this country is as heavy as ever
before-heavier, in fact.
Before the passage of the Mchln-
ley bill certain parts of Wales, entirely
dependent on the tin plate industry,
were in a condition Of absolute desu-
tuition, while since the act has been
in operation they have been raised to
comparative affluence. [ can vouch for
this
Ito particularize. The Mckinley
bill simply made the price of tin plate
to the consumer double what it was be-
fore. The Wales producers, who are
the sharpest men on the face of the
globe, were not slow to see this, and
seeing it, they at once took advantage
of it. While the Mckinley act raised
the price of the finished product, or
tin proper, it admitted the black plate
or terne free. Very well. What did
the Welsh manufacturers do? They
established works in Brooklyn, in Eliz-
abeth, N. J., and in other parts of the
country, imported their terne, and COM
pleted their product by a simple opera
ton here and then sold their goods at
double rates-thanks to theMcKinley
bill-and in two years find themselves
Fl, 600, 600 better off than before. OF
course no tin producer can object to
this feature; it is a very good thing
| for Wales ,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16

that How could a 'code'' be pre-
pared by which such an arrangement
would be possible? 1t is in our opinion
a piece of sheer fiction designed to
promote STRIFE which is the only
forte" of our perverse neighbor
From the tone of its sneers at state
hood its readers can see how much
sincerity there is in its pretences of
amity And in its insinuation that
with the acquisition of statehood such
a code as its Imagination has invented
could be revived, it's hostility to Utah's
freedom is laid bare with all its old
vindictiveness
However, it has lost what influence
it had to stir up opposition to the one
measure that is essential to the well
fare of Utah. It's hobgoblin stories,
it's threats of theocratic domination,
its romances and horrible tales with
which it was wont to scare new
Corners, and prevent any fraterniza-
ton with the old settlers, have lost
their terrors, and in that respect it's
occupations gone
But it seems unable to enter fairly
upon the career it marked out for
itself, as soon as the result of the city
election disclosed the fact that it
would have to take a short turn and
reverse its course. The ink was hard
ly dry which printed it's expressions of
good will, before it launched out into
the old bitterness and animosity,
showed the same vicious teeth and
uttered the same canine snarl, which
it has kept up ever since
Neither Democrats nor Republicans
need pay any attention to it's covert
attacks on what it pretends to favor,
but Should go ahead, with a full deter
mination to work together in the state
hood project on which they can ra-
tionally unite while they may differ as
to national politics.
The Herald does not believe that
many Republicans in this territory are
so partisan. that they would prefer to
postpone statehood for several years
to having Utah go into the Union I'M
der Democratic auspices. That feel
ing may be entertained by a few, but
| it certainly cannot be anything like
general in the party. Therefore we
look for a genuine effort by all parties
to make this a grand and vigorous
state, with constitution that shall
secure the utmost practical and con-
stitutional liberty to all it's citizens, no
matter what may be their faith or poll
itics.
The probabilities are in favor of the
passage of the Rawlins bill in the
House during the winter 1t may
stick in the Senate. If so, that will
be chiefly from Republican obstacles.
Members of that party in Utah ought
to do their best to remove every
stumbling block out of the way A
Democratic congress and adninistra-
ton ought to be afforded the oppor-
tunity to give Utah that liberty which
it has been alleged the Democracy de-
sire to bestow. Then if statehood does
not come. the responsibility can be
placed where it belongs. The Utah
Democracy are unanimous for imme-
date statehood, let us see who are OPP
posed to the essential movement.