The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

| Mr.. Wilson strikes the keynote of the
! congressional contests in saying that the
| Democratic candidates will most surely
meet the peoples determination and recos-
nize the public's greatest need in declar-
I ing that "the trusts must go.''-New York
| World EDem.). -
The trusts must co. and they will
go when protection goes.
But let it be remembered that there is
| little hope of the realization of Mr.. VIII
sons plans for the abolition of the trusts
and restoration of justice without a re-
Organization of the Senate, which the re-
cent struggle proved to be the bulwark OF
plutocracy.,-.S st. Louis Post-Dispatch
| Q)em.).
The people can reform the Senate when
ever they will reform their state legisla-
lures by electing men to them who will
serve the people instead of the money
power.
There is only one thing for the Tonnes
see people to do, and that is to see that
the perpetrators of this deed are punished
as other murderers are punished by the
| law. The charge SO glibly brought against
the south is not only that negroes are
| lynching do not suffer for it. Here is the
opportunity to show the CONTEMPLATION
| Post (Dem.).
In vindicating her own name Tennessee
can vindicate that of the south.
| The new tariff law, with it's whole
some income tax addendum and it's wide
reduction of duties is a Democratic argu-
ment; The Republicans are already fight,
| ing shy of it. That it is not more radical
| is the Democratic complaint. How can
the. war-duty Mckinley Republicans at
| tack it on that ground New York Morn
| ing Journal.
| The fault Of the new tariff bill is that
| it did not reduce the tariff enough.
| The fact that the Improvement in the
| treasury situation comes at the same time
as the general revival in business is some
thing more than a mere coincidence. 1t
| is true the treasury Improvement is not
very strongly manifest to the. average
es e hut ihaeg @
cash balance is steadily though slowly
| growing, and that part of it which con-
germs the, PUBLIC most, the gold fund,
| is incraasing.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
| (Rep).
| The frank acknowledgment of revival
of business by such a leading Republican
paper as the Globe-I)emocrat emphasizes
what all who observe must know.
OF course the little state always goes
Republican. fha blear-eyed Green Noun
tain folks have not yet learned that pro
lection does not protect their farming
products, and they still fondly believe, as
the taxes eXacted by tariffs.-New York
Herald Qnd).
For Vermont to go Republican by
large majority is as natural as for a
duck to swim, and there is as much cause
for growing in the one case as in the
other.
The lazy tramp should not be allowed to
live in idleness at the expense of the
community. thrusting aside, perhaps, the
work if he could. The hobo must be got
ten rid of-Denver Tin1es-Sun.
During the past summer the lazy tramp
was given a prominence and prestige that
lifted him almost to the dignity of a
hero. But after all he was tramp and
should have been treated as such.
There is every reason to expect that
under the present law the price of sugar
will advance to the average price of 1880
or fully cents per pound above the av-
even higher. 1t will only stop short Of
the figure at which importations of for
eign-made refined would be invited
Omaha Bee (Rep.).
If a tax on sugar operates to raise the
price of it does not tax on any other
article operate in the same way? If the
price of sugar only stops short of the
figure at which importations of foreign
made refined would be invited so will the
price of other foreign-made articles on
which there is tariff.
Hence it will be the duty of the trial
judge to see that General Ezeta is not
surrendered except on satisfactory proof
that his extradition is asked for a com
mon crime which cannot be regarded as
a political offence 1t will also be the
duty of the state department at WASH
lngton to see that he is not surrendered
except on a guarantee that he will not
be tried for any other offence than the
specific one which may be proved against
HMM. Y. Herald Qnd.).
General Ezeta certainly ought not to
be surrendered unless his case comes