davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
WORLDS FAIR IHCENDIARIBS.
Four Buildings OF tho white City Set %
Fire In One NIGHT.

-Four Buildings OF tho white City Set On
Fire In One Night.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Four attem pts were made
last night to set Worlds Fair buildings on fire.
About o'clock Guard Boyd discovered blaze
under the door at the southwest corner OF Ma
chinery Hall. Tho wood work was burning
briskly. He climbed under the floor anil
smothered the flames with dirt.
About o'clock q mall fire was found at IN .
east end of the Manufactures building. II was
burning It's way under a window sill. This Are
was extinRuished with chemical cylinder.
extinRuished an incipient nre IN tue engine
room Of the Waukesha HyReia building.
At o'clock in tho morning. Guard Schauna-
man found a fourth fire In the frame building
used as stan manufactory In the south west-
ern corner OF the grounds. The fire was soon
under control and here kindling wood had
been piled I'D and set ablaEe.
There was no doubt that the hres were the
work Of incendlariss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
SAM sMALL's NEWSPAPER.
His Aids Fight In His Asssaee for Csats,
of the EDITORIAL Columns

His Aids Fight In His Abssneo for Coatssl
of the EDITORIAL Columns
GUTHRIE. o. T.. Feb 1o.-Ths Rev. Sam
Small is having lively times in publishing an
Oklahoma newspaper. First the church people
went back on him for issuing Sunday sdi-
tion. Then the Democratic bosses sat down
on him because. although he had Just arrived
from Georgia he was q candidate for the
Senate.
This week. while he Is absent In Texas
preaching. an associate editor worked fake
telegram in the paper attacking Gov Rsnfrow.
general row ensued In the ONCE between the
business manager and half dozen associate
editors. which ended In 40 fierce q fight for the
possession OF the editorial columns that 10 was
necessary to call in the police.
The paper is now being issued with police
officer stationed In the ONCE to preserve the
peace. and Small is being urged to return and
restore harmony II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Mayor HopLla. Rsausss IIIs sAl.ry.

CHICAGO. Feb lQ-John Hopkins will serve
As Mayor OF Chicago at . reduced salary dur
ing the rear 1884 Under the lay q Mayors
salary cannot be reduced while he Is in ONCE.
Mr.. Hopkins thinks he should do a part toward
mending the finances Of the city II the police
men and hremsR are obliged to do 90. Several
daYs ago he wrote = letter TO Chairman Mad
den OF the Finance Committee instTuGtinE him
TO direct Comptroller Aekerman to deduct 10
per cent Of the Mayors salary each month
Mayor did not intend that MIA action should
become public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Nus EIEL pURNLD 40 DEATH
Hsr Husbaad Put Ous abe Fire Oaes. bot Il
Caught AEaIs.

Caught AEaia.
ELIZABETH. Feb. l0-Lswis N. Earl. 81 years
Of age. and his wife. 70. lived alone at 342 Fay
avenue This afternoon. as Mrs. Earl was
rsking the kitchen IRE live coal tumblsd
out on a pile OF papers lying near the stove
The paper blazsd up. setting IRE 10 her sklrts-
She screamed ani her husband. who was near
Ruish the flames. but his hands were severely
burned. Then he turned 70 nRht the blaze
that had spread about the room. MrR.
EATl started 10 help nina She was a1dletsd
with Theum4tism, and. while leaning over.
snddsRiS Tell 70 ne Moor nor sSlTts Sg1in
neighbors who had cone In. MrA EAa vas
horribly burned before the blaze could be put
out Before . physician could Be Summoned
Mrs. Earl died. She vas 9 member OF one OF
the oldest families IN UnioR county, Her haS-
bad V : retired merchant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
WHITECAPs WHIP A WOMAN
Ks.tueky Outlaws Decided that Mrs. AriIto
Deserved Punishment.

Deserved Punishment.
LOUISVILLE Feb. 10-Mercer county White
Caps have whipped Eve or six mon. killed one
man. whipped one woman, and made raids on
. large number OF farmhouses In Mercer and
Washington counties in the last six months.
The whipping OF the woman. Mrs Sam Milton.
was on Wednes night last
A party OF nifty men broke open the door Of
the Millions house. and Q dozen ievelled their
guns ct Milton. who was sitting by the FIRE
listening to music box. Then the outlaws
pulled his wife from ber bed, and tore her
was unconscious.
They left saying sbs was not living the life
OF q true wife. and they wanted this to be q
warning to other feithless wives
The Circuit Court 10 In session, and Judge
NJ. G. Saufley has instructed the Grand Jury to
ferret out the White Caps, even II IL is neces-
cary for him to extend the term Of the Grand
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
A,assa4 D--Osr.,. AEarn., the VVrl.Oa Hmr.

BrRYuEaHAN. Ala. Feb. l0-Ths committee
Of the Commercial Club charged with prose-
cutting the eight against the disastrous aud
Discriminating features OF the Wilson bill met
to- day and formulated an answer 20 the eircu-
lar Of questions sent By senator Voorhees,,
Chairman OF the senate Finance Committee.
The con mlttee also passed 3 resolution urging
pDon all the PEOPLE that the crisis 10 the fate
Of the Wilson bill 10 near at hand and to write
or telegram the Alabama Senator appealing
for the safety Of home Interests and home
urged 20 nest and take prominent action
Ninety-hve Der cent Of the elnbs membsEs
GEs Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
NINE SoRDIoA LOST 4 JEWEL.
Explanation OF the Long Walt At the Opera
on Friday Night

on friday NiEht.
There was an explanation last night OF the
long wait between the performances OF La
Trayiata" and "Cavalleria Rusticana" on
Friday night at the metropolitan Opera House.
Nine. Sordiea wore So. 900 diamond clasp in
her hair for the opera La Travtata" and
when the curtain went down she missed it.
Although every inch Of the stage was
covered. Stage Manager Parry had every light
turned on and everybody poked In corners
with no success
Ii was then believed that somebody had
stolen tho diamond from Nine. Aordieas hair.
detectives were summoned and all the facts
laid before them. They are still trying 10 ex-
plain the disappearance OF the valuable Jewel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
MINNEsorA,s com sEEKEH<
LIsIaE In Teats with the 'TrmPsFsturs AAaI
Degrees BeIOw Zero.

DULUTH. MINI. Feh l0-United States
Special Agent A j. Stout returned yesterday
from the new gold district along the intornA-
tioual boundary IN the vicinity Of Rainy Lake
He SAYS people are locking 10 the district ~
every means Of trans pOTlattOn-
All the huildihgs in Rainy Lake CitY are
crowded. and hundTsis " people are sleeping
IN tents aud sheds with the temperature frs-
ousntly AZ 2U7 and ~ below zero. Rainy
fake (ity is 100 miles distant from a railroad
aud Is the centre Of the gold discoveries on the
Minnesota side Of the line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
MANY PLANS TO CURE HICCoUGHs.
S35 Letters OF Advice sent 60 Carbsrry In
Ons M All Delivery.

KID Letters OF AdNtce sent 90 SarbcrrY In
Ons Al all Delivery.
There Is little change In the condition Of
John CarbsrrY. who has been suffering from
a long siege OF hiecouEhs. at his home. ~
Webster street. NsSArk. Last night the at
tending physicians held a consultation with a
New York specialist They are hopeful that
their patient will pull through.
Advice from EympathiZihg strangers con-
tinued 70 pour in yesterday by telegraph and
mail. The letter carrier on the first delivery
IN the morning LEFT 2,io letters at the house.
Zach letter contained a brief synopsis Of the
writer's experience. aud concluded with a pre-
scTiptiOn for cure About sixty per cent. %
Of nitric Of AmYl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Murder on the East sIds

John weleh. who lived in Thirty ninth street
between First aud Second avenues. was
Stsbbsd In the head by Vincent Day Of 1922
East Thirty sixth street bstWessn I Aad 2
O'eiosk this oTnlng and died in Bellevue.
Day has not been arrested. The stabbi1E
occurred AZ ThiEty-ssVsRth street and Second
aVsnuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

Ths New No. Z HOzr. vita DEy Cell. sI0.
Hih EEaaa aFsssAss Ahd esst % AZ Elsotro- hsdieA
k4itsEiss teE ph{sisl4a. gsssnt I.sslinf % eoAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

San FRANcIsco. Feb. 1o.-Thsrs will leave
here to- morrow on the steamer Monowai four
teen young Mormon missionaries. who will
the islands of the Pacific and Antarctic Oceans.
Four OF than are bound for Australia six for
Samoa, two for New Zealand. and two for the
Hawaiian Islandk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Ths Five Tribe. Not Likely TO AsssDs
statehood.

TluLEQUAu. T.. Feb. lo.-ChIsi Harris Of
the Cherokee tribe has Just cong letod arrange
ments for an assembly Of representatives from
the Eve civilized tribes OF tho Indian Territory
at ChOetGw Feb. 10 10 take action on the state
hood proposition 20 be submitted bY the Dawes
Commisslon. He has made thorough can
yass Of the tribes. aud lOss not believe the
proposition will be accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

EH~ :E:s::S;: Hf.%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
rIrrH WNWn MIDGET.
Items Of Interest From the uusy
Mnrd-PcupIr Who Com aud so.

Richard Jones auT T. g. Evrnrs leave to-
dfF Ter Philadelphia ON q business Trip.
Ihs umaius uI James Teina Fe,ts The
ltae l--yrlr-ali hoy $50 was accidentally
stHhc 'l kouutzp. whore they win le laid
beside hss mother
4 surprise party was given 20 Mrs VII.
DIS Mou4Ay uiEht at nrr home ou the cor
street quite crowd was present ana
the evening was spent most pleasantly
Iha p.Iy s'tn Monday night 40 tho
r.sil"ncf of Mr. u 4, lrar-au was Well
present wore Misses Aaial Eaa,au Ai3'-
y" 'olrn. Leila He'll I-liie snowfall Is-
thrF tanl'a. Mary Pear 'u. ia. snow
bais Louise ".ageou Mpssys = Wade.
n"hfeE Louis h urlu, Harry Mag.lrd
Tom OTTO ami George Dawson After
Naneins GIG lierHt kind q. refrrshmeuls
wr-l Hul
a lmri working woman with three small
gmldua WAS turned u4t Of her home Oh
laurr'N avenue for non-paymsnt OF rent
So has ou|y been hrrH about Two weeks
ara mas me-, been ah,, 90 iRi employment
she says -ha Is willing 90 wash. ir.n or
Go do anNtMGs honorable Last night shr
was taken care of by SOME OF thg char.
IH:hly inclined blzens Ge5r1s Davis
VIII Chcerfully give any dos red infornla-
uon regarding her
one ~ rhe most enjoyable social events
Of thg season took place at me homo of
Miss Rosa Jgurie Monday ueht. PSr,S1
games of an kinds were induced iu IN n
time, after which elegant ref9eshments
charming hostess but on this occasion
Pc Nli hl h'tng those present
were Misses ia-raie Corey Carrie Ig,.
GTtan, Ci-rg Noshnrg May sprples l.izde
ana Pearl Handy ana Msssrs VIII Hoo
YER H.nrv li.se. Will RluF-1 M Inhn
l-s II Lou ~. GSnoY Georse t.ei5ctter
Thara Was IA ffe4u1rt ,,art,- ~l,....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
NM lrnn 1Inm I.ItlgntInn

indianapolis lad. january Ain general
term ibis morning AN appeal was taken
by the defendants in the case of Albert
Baker ct al. against tine supreme council,
Orier &C Iron Hail The hvicf by u. vs..
Howe leading counsel fer appellants is
NoN long and apreals from lhe hual 5udg-
meut appointing a receiver The brief say ,
N i- Ca.r 90 presume that If the Indiana
counts wou.i permit the order Go be Pee
organized AND ,urn It's property and funds
back 90 50, the courts OF the other States
would do likewise The brief holds tina.
tho order should have the right 90 Iigtri-
butte the funds Ia ITS own way
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Old pianos snd organs taken in exchange.
Organs aid secondhand pianos a. bargains
Pianos TO rent.
following j. partial list Of parties using
Sle1 pianos u Texas: 4. -.runEer, Mrs.
y. D. Hume. ! 3. Kidd. Mrs. E. Il.
Stewart, Prot. H7jskins, ". d. Ali
son, Mr.. lG2 Hunt, g. l. Porter, Sanger
en- Edwards, Vim. Colby, J. Z. Castor, {.
I. Lothian, Houston. Mrs.. Z. J.
Layimure, Jacob Hierhol-er, Ye Arlington
Inn, MR. Annie Griffith, 7. Beck Coleman,
+ o Barrett. Ms. Lizzie Camp, Mrs. T.
Smith. Ia. Lalri On. IT, B. Longinoiii'
Mrs. hate Glfkey, FoU Worth. +. Z.
koesleE, ! D P4dgiIt, Dallas Mrs. ". o.
Breckenridge, Hrs. Emma Steiule, Prot.
.. R4.usvale F. NJ. Willis, Waco. }.
". p@ngenterCea, {. L. Steaias
G. W. Walker, hrs, E. F camp,
IBroxavoSd. J.. A, Small, M; Y,
Ms. Il Chapel. E. ". Tarraut, ChsPPell
HILL M John NaylOr, Ne-srs. Harrison.
J, P. Jackson, Or. PAIL u. Harrison, Brea'
ham T. NJ. Lupton, I. II. Pointer, !. {.
Rankin, q. r McWade, Dr.. L. Mahsa, }.
{. Rankin, Il. Bouchard, Hampstead, Dr.
Ieli, J. 7. Saunders, F. Beck. Dr.. G. B,
beaumont, Coleman. Mrs. South Hill
Mary 5 Hill Anderson. J. W johnson,
Johs B, Nike, Mr.. Ilsantry, NJ
Hannavsy, Bryan. J. B. Green, Ms
5. C. baltimore, W. I. Danials Dublin
r. .. Rounsavalle, john Toubsy, St
Mars Academy, Marshal. Dr. F.
/. Finney. Gonzales. j. L. Measles
Wichita Falls, Miss Fannie Dealey
Montgomery. F. " Fitzpatrick, Mt. Pleas.
snt' J. ". II. Dickson, Douglass no
Head, Turner Wilson sherman +. f
Geiscke, College Ststion. ". r. Settles, ".
d. Morris, J F. Morris. Jacksonville Judge
!. D. Thomas, Oak Cliff College 40 pisn6sl
OAK Gin. Rev. II o. Scudday, Lonsyiev
I. +. ComeEys, Gainesville. j. J. Stubs
Workman. Henry Lipscomb j. I. NJ.
Yates, Grapevine Mrs WIN Buster, Wealth
ford. Dr.. D. L. Peoples, Navasots. W. L.
Williams, Independence, NJ NJ, Mahatfey,
Mt, Vernon. Dr. J. Jett Penckard, Leg.
gitt. J. H. ANin, Mumford !. II.
Lewis Hesrne. Robi. Wilson. Pilot Point
Add Ran College, TEorp Springs. Dr. P. ]. I
Bowers, Georgetown. L. Mason, Seven
Oaks. Call and examine at
TI.1r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
THE POSTS PREAIUNI

The books which The Pos, !.
superior IN every way to thss
IN so-cal.ed free book di5tribut.
readers Will sae this at elaps,
ing Tor the work offered bsl,,
books announced every week.
send three Book COUPONS an,
FOR this charming book and -
delighted with our offer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

". ". Hall Houston: " " Levi Cor
sicaaa Miss Eva VIM. Houst7n Richard
Iams Houston D. L. Williams Houston:
/. II. Hale, Ws.mar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Water VIII be cut of today. Wclnesds,
January 3, between the hours oh a IN
anu Z p m, on the following streets
FRANKLIN, from san JacintO h. jackson.
Crawford, from Congress 10 Comnerr.
Houston Water Works 90
Per 4. .. smith Su1t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

YaFie'les, Mook's Dane'ng Academy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

THE WONDER STORE.
42l. feet from Crawford's Tea store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Captain Johnson, ~ the Light Artillerv
las q letter from Adiutant General Ma
bry indorsius the action OF the company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Old pianos snd organs taken in exchange.
Organs and secondhand pianos :, bargains.
r. amos 20 vent
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
1XxIV
Las lMfAo ENe1As Da1 BARON

Los bandidoa habian batido con Il trepa con una
nt pde1 ensrga que en- otRs OCCASION hubieran caR
sadoceos los sodadca del Papa do n instruction
dada los Pero Il dagar aricion 40 haba podd0
supT u aussacia del sfA; 0uando hubo dosausrscde
Gxancl craydo cen6 do aus coar aierou
61toa buGcaron en u fga Is sslvae6n que ia etiyada
h6bi prude8ta estrategia podaA gaTahS4arler
III prociuo conveniE per otgA paEte que oa
Ossaban bien armados no hi0n diEiai5c1 Pern
guieron lcu hendidol lou oexGaron no % detuyeroR
Sno euando huhioron pu1gado do aqaOos iasHabso Lon
laitsa do Ii sslyh au o1ias del age Il tamcaa CASA
abandonade.
Ua tcque de eersta anune6 ID victoria llam6 lQs
ass oaEaIdados euparcido1 poF lddoE ola luaha
Comepa.bap uciF ~ Il prianta lea paimexpa raq-
paada3Nl ri alba paFa n1aI, s o1da e0n n aWfeka
90 ID nAAnFaiaaA 4 aalsla g 4 lihallAa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
oAllERA 0E eATANo

Don Chuchd Flguakoa, ttsne 81 honor de il
Gfan deuafSo de GalIoS" que tsRdr6 lugar On q
ameno piptoreGco pueblito de CataHo, para lof
dfas 81 do MARIO; Il. 2 de Abril; Ofreco %
goCip4ocidad en eaGoa anElogoa ( gls digno.
oompaHsroa lk-1f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
al7 BRlIoEzoA pa ala CoRR1sPOaDnNuA Da Pro Roo"

hay aqut sntrO nj aguna segun voa miGmo ha-
boia s0Aistadcs POre4s.sSy oaCR2
LIS ma Ultima advstt0nGR. Manis Ann IA e dc,
aaada taEdapxos ga6 81 Tovs1aada arraatrado dc ma
Va peE On aueRaasia-E meRsstay que vpeggo eeSas6a
D sbFa que vpaatga aa % eapaea Isa pyssisp 10 Oh n
FEsaiaol
-pego dsiAdms snpaeiRr solA a dsclr VeraSd. me
Sls1il atOEmsataado con GxesSo Noqaero soBtiRaaa
NnostED lado4 .eI impOGiblO.
- aPof qu63
-fotqas de tOdoS loa que me psraiguen tlO ontsn.
a6iS3 no hay mas que un0 80
INOmbraame q hombrO que tsn prcfandaments Sd
8eAmovidO Vae1tga NmRl
despasa ds habor hscho esta prsgunta, d pobro
AuI anadia On voa baia:
dos de loH inocsntss, prot6gss.
NombraTls3 1QuerOS cue le RombHe9
-, 81 oa 10 ruegos
- Pues biani = !. .oB IS Rufo K GunR.
Eli ..lAhl ne puedo maldesirla. Ne he libra.
6O de del inhe p0T0 aEoce tent0 Cca0 "
d vantaKa da conslgRalss 6vOa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
/. PAsA 20 S

soIuoi6n & IA chrada az aver: GA-gE-RO
Idsm 81 gsfogliaso: ''NsgsslA, eual de lou
t1sA"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
jose Vilaseca y Domenech

Palje de Paz q TO- IL H. Drmitono San
CATALUNA. EsPAEA
E.psss g.rlo. pai
uopaaon~ Ptdue
e.os haas1 so.ssno DC dn1 agco. ps M
ss6aa0sA PQas leg 100 NA haEsa eHs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
Manlove A1liott 3, Id Nottingham, 1nglaterra
GRAN fAsRltl d yaBli d 9Th

Para yite cgafFos betea de bancO etc. papees continue
rama roos bro rayados en- blanco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
FOR UTAH MERCHANTS.


In discussing the revival of home in
dustries a very old subject in Utah,
The Herald has mentioned prominently
the important part that must be played
by merchants and clerks, in order to
make home products and manufactures
financially successful. 1t is evident that
If they are not enlisted in the cause
those industries will languish. AS evil
|dence that the merchants and clerks
need this stirring up in aid Of home
enterprises, we copy the following from
IA communication to the Ogden Press,
signed J. A W., which we commend
to the notice of all merchants in the
territory:
Last fall a lady living in ogden Wis
tied friends in Provo. While in the
Garden City, the Ogden lady was
taken to see the wooden mills of that
place. 1t was just at the time when
the mills were turning out the cloth
to fill the contract for uniforming the
California state militia. Without this
contract the mills would have been
idle because of the light demand by
the Utah people. And yet here the
mills were at work on a contract Sc
cured in competition with the whole
world. Surely that is argument enough
as to quality of goods. Well, the lady
in question was so agreeably surprised
at the quality, style and finish of the
goods there displayed that she pur-
chased some pieces for dresses. Re
turning to her home in Ogden thor
oughly impressed with the wisdom and
economy of buying Provo goods for
every purpose where woolens are de-
sired, this lady went shopping in
tending to buy several different grades
Of Provo cloth. Great was her surprise
at being told in every leading store in
Ogden Except one) that they did not
keep Provo Woolens
In one store the clerk, after much
rumbling amongst shelf-worn goods,
found one piece of Provo flannel but
no store in Ogden had line of the
beautiful f1annels, suitings and cloak
goods such as this lady had seen COM
ing from the looms al the Provo
mills.
Why is this? Can it be that Utah
people are too fine to wear that which
is produced within her borders? This
can hardly be so. for the product of
Utah goes to make the dress uniforms
of broadcloth for the California militia
officers, and such officials are very
punctilious in matters pertaining to
dress. When Utah people go to the
Midwinter fair and prate to the throngs
regarding how great is Utah, let them
compare the cloths they themselves
wear Gnost likely cloth from eastern
mills with the excellent dress goods
of the militia officers there on parade
and then let them return to Utah and
for very shame cast off the imported
and take on homemade clothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

ance to the cause of silver that correct
principles should be advocated con
corning it, and that exact data should
. be presented. There is no need to go
to extremes, to bolster up the matter
with anything fictitious or far-fetched.
The necessity Of silver money is so
great, and the claims of the white met
al are so strong in and of themselves,
that only facts and fair arguments are
necessary to cause its ultimate victory.
The folly of extremists has done much
damage to the cause of silver. Their
wild vagaries have been attacked by
its opponents as the arguments of its
supporters. The real and solid reason
ing has thus been passed by. Let the
silver leagues and conventions and pa
pers put forward the true claims of
silver as the money of the world in
partnership with gold, and its oppo-
Inents will find it difficult task in OPP
posing them
We do not know how many delegates
Utah should send to Des Moines. but
lit is sure that she ought not to be un-
represented there. The Governor the
Chamber of Commerce, the leading sill
yer men of the territory ought not to
let this meeting pass without having
proper representation. And if no steps
have been taken to secure it. now is
the time to begin. The rush of the
Legislature win be over today, and Sc
lections should be made at once of dele
gates to Des RIoines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

The New York Tribune, which has
published some very sneering remarks
about the great Gladstone, had this to
say concerning him when his resigna-
ton was announced. We commend it
to those Republicans who cannot see
any grandeur in Gladstone as a states
man: SO ends one of the longest and
one of the greatest political careers
which modern England has known.
The affectionate admiration of friends
and opponents follows him in his re-
treat 1t is likely to grow stronger
and not weaker with time. Never
again will English public life be what
it has been under this stately leader
ship, nor is there anybody to exert in
the House of Commons that influence
which he has welded so beneficently
or to impress upon its deliberations
that authority which comes from long
service and lofty character and intel
lectual supremacy all combined The
Oldest and best traditions of the oldest
great legislature in the world depart
with Mr. Gladstone"