The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
---'----l- = : l7-----------
POLITICAL NOTES.

II any manufacturer shall. demand
cent, with free raw materials, he must
be sbriveled up in greed.-Philadelphi
| Times.
| Republican manufacturers want the
earth and would call for the sun, moon
and stars if they thought they could get
them.
Big Four will be apt to react The
popular belief that the great trusts have
manipulated this, body in framing the
tariff act covers them with popular odium
in the hour of their misunderstanding
ton Star.
| Men cannot sail under one banner in
this country and serve under another
without finally being branded as traitors
and repudiated by the country.
The Sugar trust has, under the Nc
i<lnley bill, and will, in lesser degree only,
under the Wilson-Gorman bill, prey upon
the entire body of the people.-Philadcl-
phia Ledger (Repl
Consideration of this is commended to
those Jealous Republicans who are max
ing so much of the sugar schedule in the
new tariff BILL
If Mr.. Carlisle spoke for the president,
V hich we do not for a moment believe,
t tnen. indeed the cause OF tariff reform is
presidents knowledge or consent the
country has n right to expect of Mr..
Cleveland. an instant and indignant dis
claimer of the apparent policy of his sec
retary.-N. Y. Herald Qnd).
This is a point the public would like
cleared up. Can it be that Mr.. W. l..
Wilson is to succeed Mr.. Carlisle, as
runner says?
While the reasons for a veto of this bill
Of "perfidy and dishonor'' are exceedingly
strong, and such as must appeal with
peculiar force to impulses which are
among the strongest with the president,
there are few who think that his courage
will rise to the height of killing the bill.
IN Y. Tribune (Rep.).
The Tribune is far more anxious about
the welfare of protectionism than any
thing else. Wait and see what Cleve-
land will do.
AS to free sugar, that is folly, for
anything is. N. Y. Commercial Adver-
tiSer.
Then why are the Republicans making
such a "howl'' about sugar?
The Mckinley monstrosity is dead-dead
beyond resurrection. The life-blood Of
pour into the veins of monopolists and
| trusts.-Florida Times-Union Oem.).
The monstrosity has only been scotched,
not killed.
1t is not impossible that as the Senate
tariff bill is put upon trial and gives a re-
wing impetus 10 business and restores
the confidence that was lost so long age,
the country will be induced to think much
Democratic party is now disposed to think
of Washington Post.
The Democrats have not lost faith in
themselves, nor has the country.
The sugar refiners have made the posi-
tion of trusts intolerable in this country.
They have won their 'differential," but
they have antagonized the American peo-
ple.--Boston Post pem.).
The trusts will all find that they have
antaeonized the people, and that means
they are doomed.
God preserve the party says the New
York Sun, that goes to the people with
such a record of perlidy, such a confess
sioE of dishonorr' OF course this virtu-
not diminished by the reflection that the
perf1dy and dishonor were accomplished
by its man German. whom it has petted
and held up as a model statesman and
ideal Democrat Kansas City Star.
Democrats have long since ceased to
care for what Mr. Dana thinks or says.
The free sugar bill sent to the Senat e
by the Democrats of the House will give
the Republicans an excellent chance to
demonstrate that their loud clamor for
free sugar was not raised merely to put
The Democrats in a hole.--Chicago Times
(Dem).
The Republicans of the Senate will
never vote for a bill to give the people
free sugar so long as such a bill is intro
duced by Democrat
The outrageous Mckinley increase pro-
ceeded on the theory that the older the
the greater the protection that it needs.
The American people have twice con-
dernped that theory. 1t will not prevail
again in this country.-N. y. World
DENY.
If the Republicans insist on urging this
theory again, again will the people con-
denim it.
Abraham Lincoln is quoted as saying
that when he paid 500 for steel. to an
both the steel and the $40. Old Abe
would have revised this remark, if he
ever really made it, could he have lived to
look on Cluny castle. He did not count
on the $40 passing over to Scotland.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch Oem.)
But then Cluny castle could not have
been purchased SO easily if American
worlSmen had not been protected TO
such an extent.
81