The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04


admirable situation could have been de-
vised than this, which followed so
promptly upon the defeat of the claim
by women TO be allowed to exercise the
rights of citizenship. 1t was a COM
plete give-away-aHd the most elabor-
ate explanations can make nothing else
out of it
POLITICAL NOTES.
~ The fact that the purchasers of the
$50, OG0 90 bonds sold the other day are
! expecting to realize at least 81 100000 Go0
! by the transaction is a strong argument argument
IN favor of popular loan as a source
:, Of benefit TO all classes of citizens. instead
capitalists to pocket the profits in such
cases.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The plea comes from the district at
torney.s office that 1t should not be held
at at all blamable for the levanting of Mrs.
ThNrow the witness against indicted
police officers. The district attorney could
nave prevented the fight of the woman
and he had abundant reason to believe
that men she had accused would be glad
5 to have her out of reach.-A1ail and Ex-
press.
sThe Chicago Tribune says that when
the Republican national convention meets
N, June OF 1896. to tell the voters what
In the fall, neither Senator Cullom nor
any other man will demand that the
mckinley bill be made the issue of the
campaign. and that the people be asked
to vote, not against the Wilson, German
bill, but for. the Mckinley bill. Not one
OF Them will dare to do it. He VIII re-
blunder third time
Nobody knows. better than. superin-
tendent ByrneS the necessity OF etfecting
ornt
police force from politics. The change
should include also the withdrawal of
ali police. supervision of elections, except
sue: such as is necessary to preserve order
The concentration OF authority and re-
sponsihiiity in a single head. to the de-
partment. selected Because he was the
best policeman and most competent exc
cutive making him removable for cause
by the mayor, would seem to be the
hest solution of the matter.-New York
World.
Sreaking Of Bishop McQuaids attack on
Archbishop Ireland. The Pittshurg Post
strong pcnt Also makes the
"neddleso me interference" he coming
from a distant state. would break down
discipline among the clergy Of New York
work. 1ustifying the charges of those
inlmical to us, that priests are partisans
snd use their offices and opportunities for
that 1t is only when they interfeSe on the
Democratic side there is a grand out
cry. The indiscretion Is condoned when
they are restalned by the Republicans.
The sympathy of the nation goes out to
the Sugar trust in these hard and troub-
lcus tines. Having handled sugar enough
for three years supply in anticipation
OF the new tariff, and in order to escape
the duty: they. now. find that they are
controlled to shut down their refneries
and throw some 5OCoo men out of work at
the begirning of what promises to be a
hard winter. A profit of only S2s.0O0G Coo
on borrowed capital of s1o.o0OOoo last
has brought the trust to this sad plight.
and knowing this, it is only meet that at
this season We should he grateful and
Minneapolis Times.
It is the fashion in New York just now
ger here ard elsewhere of praising the use
cessful reforn1er and forgetting the prn4
ctple that must be the handspring of any
genuine and lasting reform in the man
agerent of pubic affairs DR.. Parkhurst
himself has Civ. n an admirable expression
to this principle in it's application to the
members Of the Legislature In his "peech
he said: Make it your civic religion to
keep your eye on them and remind them
Of the. fact that they do not represent
your servants. Then couple these two
facts and see that their ideas and yours
ON the subject of bosses are the same
Philadelphia Times.
About once every two or three months
there Is a convention held somewhere |
which has on its roll a delegate who feels /
called upon TO deDlore The wretched con-
ditton OF what he calls the ma Sses." |
and the lower classes and th- com |
m9n people" Yesterday ex-Governor
Mississippi convention. made the usua! I
calamity sneech expected on such oc- /
casions. and among other things he said:
wealth there Is poverty. ana IN land
Of plenty there is suffering and starva- i
ton,
And to which the Star, on behalf Of this
Christian nation, rises to a crestion of
nersonal privilege TO ask where tho
starvation" is.-Kansas City Star
Mr.. W. s. .Parkerson, OF New Orleans.
WIS ono of the speakers at the BANQUET
of the Home Market club. held the other
night in Boston. According to the New
Faelard psners he was unanimously an
plaude'l. though he must have pro,
olaimed several sentences calculated 10
for instance, as his indignant denuncia
ton of the force bill, and his pressing
invitation to Massachusetts tn attend
to her own affairs and leave Louisiana
eHt, and r. Senator Lodge. who was, of +
course. within hearing. Mr.. Parkerson's
OuC"IH1F I'll opinion Oh IHH iOTCe Dl!l--LnSlf
favorte measure-could hardly have been
pleasing: ror to the typical Yankee of
any class is it gratifyine To be told 10
stop reforming ard meddiing with the
rest Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
The pe>nle of this stots did not elect
Thomas C. P!att as their governor, and |
ther 10 not intend that he shnll act rs
such. They do demand that in the vitality
important and necessary work of purify
ing the government Of the CITY of New
< orl. for instance, the governor and the
legislature shall listen to the advice.
heed the requests. and as far as possible
set uron the counsel of the Committee OF
Seventy, of DR.. PariShurst. of the Coed |
government clubs, and of the class of
citizens for whom those upright courage I
Gus and patriotic men have the right I
to speak. If this involves a defiance OF 1
Platts ultimatum. let the fight proceed: L
the people are enlisted in it for the war"
If the Republican leaders and represen-
tatives do not take the right side of this
tight. then the people will select leaders
and repres entatves who can be relied II
mon no matter what their partisan preju-
hices and Observation-Disclosures CONNER 4
cial (Rep). II
PEOPLE. OF PROMINENCE.