davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
TIE SITE or TRADE.

baltimore Sep, eS-Flour dul unchanged Whch'
hc- o-9j2-,c. December. 55aj5rc, May ~'sH"t :
steamer so rcd 5opjJAc. milling wh'at ~ s''nP,, n
~ T53,c. STICK o3I bush. siles 500 hllrh
Iul nd easy: mixed. spot and september 80 ~
askci Jnizc a@k'-l, Su,"I. VIM,
90. a., .cll,y COO stock +9933 hUsh. oats lnH'N' ana
&c. s.ck 2GG N3 bush Rye st"cay: ~ : 80
s,nck ~ 752 bush Hay steady At nim prizes go" 70
choice timothy si2G<i? -. Grain fr,lghts Gun IN
y nged steady, rdtlInrs "'sc LoN - ,,
steady; meas pork. siG -. tuN shou.rfr SO sD,'
En- sii.s n,c clear sies iOc cured shoulders,
pi.c. snail hams l,i.c l37c. lard rchneI lOac
ri,ie- nn creamery fancy .rG &c. la'le. fancy -
is. stnre packed lIal5c Egg' Demand good lN "i-
fec qui. ~ I. l5A.c SUGAR quiet. granula''d - -
Il ainn sept - Flour qu'~t Corn scarce. oats qiiet
shorts steady Provisions firm. Nuiter hrrl; NornNA
c-cafn.ry s5isc. Western. 23ar2i1c. 'hcese hFm
best northern ioif'. Er"s arm
puna!o sept .S-Sprng whoat-G-d demand Tor ola
wheat. now iull sales 90 " ! hard spot &C
: g., iush H. new 81. l5~n bush 90 81 northern
s7,,-. Il 700 bush Gladstone spring. private terms
sal~, = 5000 lush ~ y harl '2,.". - 'H,
hush ~ NIrfhrrn 0li. G'rGh.c, cl sing. NJ hari
III spot g. g. new. G2.c. " northern oli sr''
dc 10 nov Goi.c. ~ ! hard Old T. H@hc; 80 n""
Gii,c. " Northern a. e. Z cl.c5 y" new 30. N's
Who - ~ r. $40 asked. Corn duN We.
x Yellow ,rnck 5ii.c. 10 yellow and ~ : I'm.
81. \, yellow sfor. Sc. 52i.r oats weak
lover. sri-s : cars " white. AZ c1-s - wilt
~. aa.,.r 2 cars 81 msei 3lc on track. Barley
.-ic, o,rn u-ci angel Pc du'. ~ 3lN5iis- asked
cana frc'gh,s steady wheat Be- corn ~; oa' nc,
barley. g.
chicago sept, q The leading futures rang"l MS fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Long Branch. Ocean GroVe, &c . 49,,
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 70 Point
a:so ZOO $50 $50. e5 NJ sunasyf except Ocean
For LAKEWOOD. Toms River Barnssat PARK ana
Barnegat $50 s:I5 A. NJ. 30. 40 r. 81 ,-,,.,.
For Atlantic city. Cape May. Nneand and Bridgeton
4:30 A. NJ. 30 p NJ .. , ,r,o.,.,a po,..
$50 sis A. NJ. 100. 43o. $50. c:is P. N. sunda~
a.lu NJ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
From Pier S. " r.. foot Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, Norman1s
Rum.on Beach. seabrigh MONMOUTH Beach 81 end tns
i,ranch at 10 liz A. NJ 3 45 p. NJ. sundays. 800 A. NJ
For Elberon Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. and points
south 10 Poin, Pleasant. S45 r. NJ sundays except
o - ,kewo.i Toms River and Barnegat 34j p. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
STEAMBOATS,.

------~
EIORWy0GN l0E0E
inside vita New-Iondon for
BOSTON, W@p@esterS
PROVIDENCE. EAST AND NORTH. ~
only direct route for WATCH HILL BLOCK ISLAND.
NORWICH and NEW-LONpON.
NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMER
CITY OF LOWELL AND CITY OF WORCESTER
In commission leaving Pier 40. y r.. next Desbrosses
St al 30 T. NJ dnys only. connecting with Nesti-
buei Express trains y. Y. & y +. r. r.
Tickets and Staterooms Pier and at 3o3 Broadway'
4 Fine Orchestra on each Table d'hote dinner
FALL RlW[gR l0Nlg.
FOR BOSTON AND THE + ,sT. Steamers PRISCILLA
and PURITAN IN commission. y fine orchestra on
each Leave told number y. r.. foot OF Murray
ST. week days and Sundays At $50 p.
PROW1DLEMG[E l0EIEo
FOR BOSTON WORCESTER. THE WHITE NOUN:
TAINs AND THE EAST. steamers Connecticut and
Massachusetts lenye NEW PIER 30. y. X. one block
above Canal S., at $50 p. NJ. daily. EXCEPT sunday
Due Providence \. NJ. due Boston I:i5 A. NJ due
worcester A. " Csundays 10 % \. NJ. Full nights
rest. shortest rail ride. FINE ORCHESTRA on each
STON0N@TOM 10NSo
Inside route Boston and the East Steamers leave
New Pier 30 r.. 500 y. NJ daily. except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
ro,a,s So 900 $4,000 l.oiy oOD
..,i.. d 10 900


COFFEE-Free tenders Of September options caused
wide fluctuations that month. and changes ranged
as much 20 points time The whole market was
weak and unsettled. Hamburg market dull Prices up
i.Gi1 rfg; September 7725 PIGS; October 1910 plgs
November II pigs: December. GO pigs; January 800
pigs February 60 % pigs Rio official cables rm prices
unchanged II 80 refs for No . exchange dowh al
90 bags for Europe. 1900 bags; stock 2Is"o bags
Santos market steady at advance Of 400 refs: good
average quoted IL 400 refs. receipts. 2'.ro bags
stock al Santos s9C0O bags: ayre closed at the follow
ing nrices on sales 900 bags September. ~ 10
October 49, %: November ss25 December. Sc % jan
uary 81 Is: February. $3.50 - :.
Contracts closed barely steady al TO - points de-
cline. Sales 22.oOD bags. as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Market closed barely steady a01 points net decline
comnared with Yesterdays closing prices IIansierrp'
notices clio Total sales 20 bales Me-" ioFH e'oss
recen.s 3n3 bales; Continental l56> bales; safes 90
tales spinnars bales; stock 1853 bales New loh
snot sales today and night. officially reporter
For consumption 100 bales: contract 200 bales tota
55 bales: spot market quiet; midding uplands I-lo
middling Gulf which is l-lVc lower con"ru
with yesterdays closing ., ,.,..
IIverpnol cOttcn-A fair business uolhe'
sales IL 600 tales: speculation and export LOO baes
American. 1lC0o bales; receipts LOO bales Aiherlcadi
90 bales: mdding uplands. 39-16d; futures opened
steady AT 24d advance closed easy a, -ii net decline
Sentember gosh September October 325s October Noe
her 313G324 Noveinb December BAD; December anu
airy 82iN825 January February. 32G6 February M.cm
ooi132S. March April 22ad33O: April May, 33lb; May
June 3S2T333 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady cloths qilet
Tho weekly statement Liverpool stocks is az follows
THIS week Last week Lasl year
In store ~, 'scon, No1 "a,
A1Oat ..................... sbVV' 'o'V'' N'''V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

nee-',, i.r..- vc,e un,.a.ci Tn, fceins was easy.
x. iy samIl~ g. II ~, s. : corr iSAais',r.
y az, !,s.p2sc y. rye ~. ~ barley. 3i!'3c
lar.. rerk. per b6 ,ia.i''Gsia 20 .rI W. 100 n
sSc fer, f, 5 Ss go 81 oasG ~ ai c"r a
d'Ncn 81 s,sT 80, Whist'y ii-,iilrrs finished s,-.
pr ra 81 ~ sa,ars cai onf sG2 grnnui,tci - 90
&C. On he rriuce EAchnng@ ,o,aay the iui,cr market
T, a'm ,,'@ I fr :, s's ici pcr Dom
Do faneS' 8 .as2 ~ aniy g ,o@s!G w6:ei .siy
yellow ,3'.c. rejected m'ssi 53sc. Rye NJ g ai'.e
@issd. 5e..e. raFk SIS. 81 frar mess; sis ::
family 50 30 ellen, family siS K"nc lHrh l.; ;e sS
lncsn steady ,a.u' e. '1@ ,S , ag, ss 9s
bis at 81 ~
ssl c It T as o ES . a. '' re-
hi", In Tho ssnpc market barley opened active but
iii N i.qisc at the close No 2 ;5a5aa.c; 80 .
nani. oats &c lower: SO white siHa22'.c; no ,
porR sa 70 for cash. and iia - Tor January
o4 MHng sg ~ p vas nrn vnn n the sfa S WAS cry
courngc buyers Corn futures were lower AMI this had
IN. marte rccoS"rrI the cas of the early morning
sSG cc Ss Ms cnc "s "% so f s n %s%s
u vhca, were large and demand active. mllcrs and
B. Cog Soi,s q" !"f 40 da a 80 S Ms G %s
patents - s'as: 70 bakers production $1,000 bbis;
nnaapHla s 2sllgur dun AMI weak under sas FREE
81 7ous2 - for choicc rcnnsy!yana. Wheat Market
grain centres and ruled dul Cables slow anl very e
inquiry for export No red September. 1itU5ic Oc-
I4dJit.c November. 5Ji,N65i.c. December. 5i
5G4c. anfket depressed by free speculative selling
and prices OF options declined lc. offer
lngs light and little disposition trade Local
carlos small supply. but demand slow and prices de-
clned L. No = mixed september. JGHjic. October. a5R
JGc December. Jo 1joi.c. OatsMarke for CARROTS
tinu.I and prices declined nc under
inactive and t,Gtl.c lower. sympathy with de-
cline No white september, 3i..dhi.c: October
3iI43jisc November. 35is035Asc December 3Ghd36sc.
lIutter firm with small supplies and good demand
creamery &c prints extra, IS Eggs ard
firm: Pcnnsyvania 1rss zoe: Western nrsts lD0i9ac.
-Isefln-i-Demnnd trinng: quotations unchanged
quiet md weak aside from choice stock
IL whit" potatoes. bush IennsylVnna
New York rose. choice GSfIOc: 10
fair To- good GOut,c. hurlanks stars choice G5s;
do fair 20 good jSM'slc. other articles UNCHANGED
81 Louis Sept 2S.-l'lour unchanged Bran dull and
heavy; snlen oItsd" points. cars. bulk. a. Doe cars
sacked 51.r, east track sacked. at Gc: truck
this side - ks a. &c Whea iowcr Sept 'mber +7iSc;
pccsmb'r "'Nc May. Jjtc. Com weak ana lower; sep
temb"r 800 December. h,-c: Nay. 80 oats lower;
September 2N'c; October 2Ssc: May 31isc Pork stand
a moss s3 s7s; on order. Sii 37'e Lard prime steam.
SC. choice Nilc Dry salt measShoulders GNc longs
and clear ribs. nc shorts 7Ac BacpnBoXel shoulders
1kc. SIC, clear ribs Sitc shorts sS.NSiec. High
wines. 81 ~ Wool quiet and unchang ed ead-Secrs ~
AMI October at 2yc but business reported Spell
last sale 3..Dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

LAKE @1M6MPlM0E1
Lake GEORGE
Steamers 'VERMONT.' "HORICON."
'CHATEAUGAY'' and '"TICONDEROGA."
on and after May 2'th. 1895. will
Caldwell Ticonieroga arrival Of Delaware
Hudson trains ~ all ports on Lake George and
Champian. making close connections with the oelaware
ard Hudson canal r. PlattsbIry for Montreal.
and with the Chateaugay II. Il. for all points in the
AdlrondncAs. For further informa'o address
GEORGE RtSHLOW,
Ui-lirR,on VI General Manager
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
vFyyy Opr5.. or ALBANY"
Daily. except sundays .
reShrOSSe-- Pier s''o n d.
West 22l-st. Pier. ................:.'
Annex boat. from Fulton-st. Brooklyn. NJ q. m
For ALBANY. landing at Yonkers West Point New
burg Pougnkeepse Ihinebeck Caskill and Hudson
connecting A. West Point. New bug and Poughkeepsie
with Day Albany with trains for the North
and West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

Co.,, ~ - z-ys-.-a Is; ~ L !. Is. J. 8,
$3.50 s'.l'v : 50 .aasre Nas lepessls =
occasion Tor complaint against the
:. t'.e <1osoclsa ssu. : e'S ~ t' ~
Sses' mno' oelng 2 most plSeer parsli-
ai'u uilsci 2t1ous 1elottes, ~
= saess eau Paes'siieeu iocal
occurrences tnae they gave IN enelrels.
-1.so i''i'a rs'Saoii ~ - 'ilt cei'aie'oil7o 81
ailsi's ~ e''is 'ei1seory' fof a long
ei'lie p1olesss 2 ssall's1 tnat SOFT @ tnlng
49, ~ : si',' sse aeep nor stop now low,
- .-''. - usss ~ 2 isi'ss =
s.ai.sp "as n'aus any MsAh thas
asse 2 siea' iinpfoSelasne toOk
LEE,
vv.,r,s 1a. ~. s'.u ~ = 80 = {
ss,t = =. UeSs.iss1 = Z u.s'sss w ilo '1
-. s.'.s - q .''.s'S'a
szsss-ss, 80 p - ~ ~. :
v,,,ci, 80 -. : p@sse :, !,
ar+.1a S.'s pot4 Z. $3.50. i
The contss a,r ,s s- - ~ ~ ~
delegafas - tha sst ~, ~,
81, ~, go 49, : 80
1870. s 1850 800
r' Son.aoaiins Ihs LonvsnelOl, ta at
n & q
a. To noaisa s,,rs ~ i ~ sa
ships.
The ;,,tant;o,, u t,,s+ c.a,,sa Vas ,,r-
do,,bt adl,, - cc,,,,ax, nc ,lies mat +
tba Ta,noo,ats. sbo,,1d have ~ ior,tv
in the convention thev would unfairly
dfstrict the tarritorv r. tbe aduantaes
of their na,,tv The dispatcher nr,l,-
a,,,v Ala ,,ot th,,;l, +,,.t tb;s ;,,ts,,a ~,
Was canal,la - > do,,,,,. : np,;ca tian
NJ tba'sa,,a ,,,,a q +la 1,a,s,,r,,so. {, !
sha,,,d eain con+rol - ia r,on,,ort,,n
+,,a,, ,@o,,,d atst,af az Sta+a x
. u .,-a e,,,.a -, 49,
sb;,,s
W. e,,,,,,,, 4ic.1ly .s;,,sts+h,+
,xind oe ..naws,, lisnatS,,ss II i not
news bn. partisan opinion. II is alto
gether wrong and a piece Of gross i'm
pertinence on the part of the agent
who sent it. No doubt some thoughts
less Republicans viii applaud it They
should remember .naf this thing NAV
work two WAYS. lust as biased dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
SO WE SAY.

eff the Democrats of Utah cannot Sc
cure the two United States Senators
without counting in a majority of the
delegates to the Constitutional Conven-
ton and then gerrymandering the new
state, they and the party in the nation
would better go without the Senators. "
That is from the New York World.
We endorse every word of it. We also
suggest that the remarks would be
still more pertinent if the word Re
publicans Were substituted for Demo
crats.''
We assure the World and all other
papers, of both parties, that the Demo-
Gratis Of Utah do not want any one
counted in WHO has not received a
majority of the votes in his precinct or
county, as the case may be. Nor do
they want any one counted out who
has received that majority.
The rule works both ways. The evil
dence, so far, goes to show that some
candidates who ought to have been
counted in have been counted out, and
others who have been counted out
ought to have been counted in. What
should be done under these circum-
stances? Let the errors stand? Work
injustice TO legally elected candidates?
Or take the steps provided by law to
reach the wrong and do justice to the
candidates and the public?
Let it be understood that the aim of
the Republican DIRECTORS is to smother
all inquiry, to put a stop to all investi-
CATION, to prevent the rectifica ton of
undoubted errors. All that the major
ity of the Utah Commission have at
tempted is to proceed exactly as the
law requires. When the Republican
members Of that body thought it was
to the interest of their party to have
the ballot boxes called in, they demand
ed them. AS soon as a recount began
to show that the bulk of the errors
was against their party, they wanted
the recount stopped and declared the
ballot boxes ought not to be opened.
We want it understood that it mat
tiers not which way the thing will turn.
whether to the Democratic right or the
Republican left. Errors, Irregularities
and discrepancies have occurred in the
returns, affecting the rights Of candi-
dates, and these must be rectified. The
only legal way to do that is what tthe
Commission undertook, as directed bv
law. and that is what the Republican
obstructers are making a howl about.
The only gerrymandering done in
this territory was performed by Re
publican majority Of the Commission.
The only pledges made in reference to
Senator'S were those entered into bv
certain Utah Republicans with the
leaders Of the national Republican
party. The only fear in Utah is that
the same tactics may be resorted to
by the Republicans who have deter
mined to control the Constitutional
Convention for partisan purposes, as
those of their party officials when they
had the power.
There is no disposition on the part
of Democrats in this territory to ''clain
everything" as the Republicans have
been instructed to do. nor to claim any,
thing but what belongs to them. That
they expect to contend for, and they
will not be turned aside by abuse. mis-
threats, or any amount
of roaring" They will abide by the
law, and they want nothing more and
nothing less than justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
FRAUDS OF THE TIMES.

The arrest of two swlndlers in this
city, who had already made some
money from unsophlst Gated respondents
to a poorly baited advertisement, sug-
gests some reference to other frauds
which are successful in catching human
suckers. There are a number of
sharpers infesting our city, and were it
not for the vigilance of the police a
great many inexperienced people would
be taken in.
One form of cheating which has de-
ceived coed many persons in different
places, and OF which Utah folks should
beware. is the C. o. D. swindle. A case
at Butte, Montana, recently exposed in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

la 4 ispatch from that place, will titus
Ettate the scheme.
/ a resident there received notice from
an express office that there was G.
p p parcel awaiting him on which
there was due SL25, Of which % cents
was for express and the 81 Tor the
package Itself George has many
friends scattered All 4 over me country
and y being near Christmas time. ne
" q aop SURPRISED tnae 'nsLe eiio'iu os
= pacAage q me express olllsss 9ot niln'
llousn ne gag tn 'Ill u ra.asr ssfal,sse
ssla e otiia oe requifeu ~ pay ioi
- re Cafes - 'aS g go
''i'scs-, however. ana piailAeu ,uo"ii si.Ao
stl4 eesas 81 itaas paehas 's.e "as
Z Z LIFTS y 81 ma " - pug nc
o'ells=u = anu aotii' IN y az
Wsss not oilty an Insult g M. -, ilianhooo
49, ,s.so ! pol ny sll - - .'s -
a',s y - -
800, a4'1 z ~ - 8 !" ..Vls,.s'ts
800, ~ : wee
4ui "i'sste = caii.e ~. "-'u ~
" s, = II.lae sApissS Niv1M : !. - - -
sns 1eiii company s Of fAaasss 10y e
Ss'4u tns'lai ~ Nsep ehs' aseicie, as iis uiu
hot WANT i. ABOUT nan an iioui ia'ei
aiter ne stopped 70 thlnK, ana rsaizeo
slidt ne naa oeen the Victim 2. q soiu-
ploooea sWindte,s ne went oacK 20 the
eApseSs o-lice ana deliiaiiusu Ing is'ui =
OF MS money. He was toiu that 3ne
money mad been sent away and could
not be returned to him
A respectable merchant OF this CITY.
|quite recently, received one OF those
green goods circulars which have
been so. frequently exposed by the
press. 1t was very cunningly worded
and conveyed the information that the
notes offered were printed from plates
stolen from the United States treasury
department, SO that the green
backs printed from them were
~ al, annaarance genuine and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

Carlisie's currency bill having been
Withdrawn to make way for substi-
tute. 1T would be a good idea to pre-
sent, as the only substantial substi-
tute, a bill for the free coinage of sill
yer at the ratio Of 16 to 1, and the
issue Of paper money" redeemable in
gold or silver as the treasury depart
ment may choose to pay. and of suffi-
Gent volume to answer the purposes
of trade without danger of exhausting
the real money which stands for its
redemption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

1.-The U'ah Commission is not com
posed OF a set Of men who can be
driven by force, or ridicule either, from
the straight and narrow path of plain
duty" That is from the Provo Dis
patch. 1t is correct. And that is why
the Republicans rage and the
Tribune imagines a vain thing. If the
Commission would only do as they're
told by the enemy everything would
ne Serena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

The way our neighbor lover the
way" tries to carry Sweet on one
shoulder and Shoup on the other is
very diverting. But it is easy to see that
after giving them equal chunks of Tri-
bune taffy the Sweet bucket is to be
tipped over and the Shoup dish is to
be held up. But that will not count in
the contest. The people of Idaho will
regulate their own affairs and between
Sheup and Sweet it is at present about
nip and tuck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
STILL THE RECOUNT.

We have to take up the recount mat
ter from day to day, because our agi-
tated contemporary "over the way
keeps up its insensate din, and con-
tinues to repeat untruths which left
undisputed would arouse prejudice
difficult to remove and hurtful to the
public interest. First, it is stated that
wherever the Democrats won. discre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

1t is gratifying to national pride to
learn that the Bethlehem Iron company
has secured the contract for supplying
armor plate for Russia's two new battle
ships, over 1900 tons in all 1t bid in
competition with the manufacturers of
England. France, Germany and Italy.
This would seem to dispose pretty effec-
that the American iron industry is SO
weak and Juvenile that it cannot COM
Dete with that of the old-fogy nations of
Europe unless stimulated and fed with
tariff bounties. If we can make armor
plate for the Russian market why do
we need high protection to hold our own?
New York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
SOME PROMINENT PEOPLE.

1t is said that Queen Victoria is prof
Gent IN eleven European languages, and
that she has. in the last four or five
years, completely mastered Hindustanee,
IN which she converses with great cor
RICHNESS and f1uency with any of her In
The fact that the Italian premier, Girls
pi, leads a somewhat solitary life and is
by nature silent and seclusive, has led
man. For this reason he has no strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A rest from. tariff agitation is all right
and the Republican senators do well to
insist on it, but they did decidedly i'll
il. voting against taking up the bill to
strike the differential duty off refined
except for the Sugar trust, which has
been protected too much by each party.
The Republican party condemns the course
of the Republican senators on this ques-
tion.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

1t is 10 be hoped that Mayor Baskin
will give the lighting ordinance a good
overhauling before he appends to it his
official signature. We say to him the
principle of the thing is all wrong be-
cause it is inequitable, unjust and
against public policy. The money
needed to pay for the lighting can be
raised in a proper way as we will en-
deavor to show before the matter is
eaffled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

Prospects OF peace brighten the Chi
nese horizon at last The terrible Japs
have brought the Celestial empire" to
its knees, and the Brother of the Sum
and cousin Of the moon sues for Gle
mency. Peace commissioners will set
tie the terms and quiet will once more
reign in the Orient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

If anybody has by fraud been cred
tied with mora votes than he actually
received, would you not say the
wrong should be rectified? If SO, should
not the same thing occurring by mis-
take also be rectifed? If not, why
not? That is the whole case now in
conflict before the Utah Commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

Since the change Of management in
the Chicago Times there has been a
great improvement in that paper.
From q medium newspaper. with de-
cidedly demagogic and socialistic ten
denotes, it has gone into the very
front rank Of newspapers, and it has
become a Democratic organ of ability
and responsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

The election of John Mcbride of the
coal miners organization, to be president
Of the Natioral Federation of Labor in
place of Samuel Gompers, the present
president. and opposing candidate, indi-
Gates change in the presiding influences
lof that organization. Mr.. McBride's
has been marked by ability and conserve
tism. Judging solely by his character
1t. would be legitimate to conclude that
his election vas a victory for the con-
servative element in the federation. But
it is possible, though perhaps not probable,
that a proportion of the radical element
took this method of revenging themselves
on Gompers for not embroiling the organi-
zation in the railway strike after it's
failure. had been practically demonstrated.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

do you want Democrats who were
not elected foisted upon the Constitu-
tional Convention" Certainly not. Do
You want Republicans who were not
elected forced into that body? Think
that over. please. and don't be in TOO
great a hurry to ask impertinent ques-
TONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

After wrestling with the problem in
q sweaty sort of way, our morning
contemporary has at length caught on
10 the application of "the rule of
three" in the Utah Commission. And
the trouble is that it isn't the rule Of
Trib and two Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

Captain Donovan has won new
laarels by his successful struggle in
the MniYaney affair. He has overcome
every obstacle placed in his way and
landed his. prisoners safely. He de-
serves credit for his sagacity, perse-
rerance and good work.