davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

S24g a year. The tariff taxes reduce
, lnls surplus. to SI52 a year. Therefore.
says Mr.. Bulge. the tariff taxes en-
able workman to earn S152 more each
year here than workman earns
abroad. While the tariff taxes reduce
This extra earnings from s249 to S152.
| the tariff advocates tell him that the
tariff taxes give him the s152 that they
do not. as yet. take from him; just as
a highwayman. who robs you of every
thing but your life and clothing, tells
you that, thanks to him, you have life
and clothing left!
The only authentic table of wages
and food published was in 1880, and is
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

And so it goes through lists of thou
sands of articles, which are sold in the
open markets. of the world, without
any protection, to foreigners at 10 to
100 per cent. less than they are sold to
Americans for. Not one of them needs
any protection whatever; yet they get
the government to permit them to
charge higher prices to Americans
than to foreigners. What else is pro-
lection for? Any one can satisfy him
self of the absolute truth of what
these advertisements declare, by lit
tie persistent inquiry.
The question is not about high
wages, or foreign paupers. but is sim
ply this: Is it right for $50 tariff trusts
to be enabled and authorized by law
TO rob the American farmer in this
way?
Mr.. Bulge declares there are trusts
in England and goes on to say:
Another objection to Republicanism
made by some is, that it is the party OF
monopolies and trusts, just as II these
things were a part OF the Republican syS-
tenn. Let me read quotation on that
subject 1t is from the speech of Hon.
Joseph D. Taylor, of ohio, in the House
OF Representatives
+ But what has The tariu TO do with
trusts or strikes or monopolies? Did the
tariff have anything TO do with the whis-
Ky trust or the Standard oil trust Or with
the cotton seed oil trust? Not q particle.
| 1t certainly had nothing TO DO
with the coffee trust, for conee was or
1.-THE free list The idea of a manufacture
ing establishment which every town and
village in this broad land VIII welcome
as God send with offers OF land and
money and exemption from taxes, being
a monopoly when the business is open
70 every man alike is too absurd for
consideration. The man VINO has patent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

The Manufacturers Bureau Of the
Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce has
issued a circular giving an account of
Hhs status and progress of the home in
dustry movement. From this 1t is evil
dent that great deal has been accom-
plished 10 forward the various home
enterprises that have been inaugurated
but that much more needs to be done
IN order TO keep up the interest that has
Seen awakened. The receipts of tn Bu-
reau have not met the outlay, a balance
of SIS remaining unpaid. Subscribers
ought not TO forget this, and people
who are interested in the movement and
the welfare Of the territory should come
70 the front at once and lend a helping
hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

The New York Independent says:
''If among the fruits of the parliament
of religions should be an alliance of
the liberal Unitarian, Hebrew and In
dependent societies into a telescopical-
gy visible nebula. it would be a result
which would in part justify the call of
the parliament Of religions. If there
could only be gathered into that nebu-
Ia the even more erratic shooting
stars, which in their individualism re-
fuse all obedience to the laws of grav-
ity it would be a relief to the vexed
Heavens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

The Coxeyites at Washington refused
a better camping ground ara $500 to
boot because it would involve clearing
away some underbrnsh ana that wouIG
require work. 1t was not work the
-'industrials'' were after. They want
greenbacks without work; that's the
sort Of ''industrials" they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06


The words in parentheses are ours,
of course. But has not Mr.. Bulge suf-
ficient mental acumen to perceive that
the very tables he quotes prove that
free trade countries pay higher wages
than protected countries, both being
similarly situated as to resources, pop
ulation, etc? By comparing wages in
the United States with wages in any
protected country in Europe, he would
find a far greater difference than ex-
lists between wages here and in Eng
land. Had he compared wages in this
country with wages in the free trade
Australian colony of New South Wales,
which is, like ours, new and thinly
populated country, he would have
found wages higher there than here
But a protectionist. never does this. a
protectionist has never been known to
tell the whole truth" All that has
ever been written in defense of pro-
lection is either false or a portion OF
the truth is concealed. The negro who
was convicted of stealing declared thai
the Scriptures sanctioned theft In
vited to produce this passage, he quoted
LAS for him that steals, let him steal.
You haven't finished the quotation,
said the judge; it reads: LAS for hin
that steals, let him steal no more
This is precisely what every protection
list does when he quotes statistics.
Mr.. Bulge dives into. reasoning or
this, and goes deep into his subject ir
the quotation that follows:
The American laborer has the advan-
tage of his English competitor, as shown
by the foregoing table common laborer,
or S249 per year, and the skilled laborer
included in the eight other occupations
named in the foregoing table, enjoys an
average advantage of 1898 over his Eng
lish competitor. Now, to offset this diff
ference in wages, in favor of the Amer.
lean laborink workman, the tariff reform
er offers an inducement to a better con
possible better prices and tariff taxes
taken from the commodities which en-
ter into his daily consumption. We there
fore propose to show. first, to the com
mon laborer who has an absolute ad.
vantage of S249 annually, what he gains
by reason of the American tariff ICON
ceding all the Democrats claim for it,
According to the official figures furnished
by the Bureau of Labor of the United
States, to family of five persons, con
Sisting OF husband. wife and three chill
dren, engaged in ordinary Tabor, they ex.
pend annually for clothing, $56.5S: food
$1S2.96; sundries, s73.0S; total, sSl2. This
includes all expenditures upon which the
tariff could possibly in anyway affect the
price. The amount paid in duty az
! increasing the price equal to the amount
of the tariff collected. we find that upoT
TclOthing. food and sundrieS, the followins
duties are collected:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

Dr. Talmage, President OF the Uni
versity Of Utah, will lecture on Pom
peu at the Theatre tonight in aid of
the Pioneer Library. Il will be a
pleasant and instructive entertainment
and the Tabernacle choir and several
of salt Lakes leading vocalists will
furnish the music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

The religious world does not seem to
be coming TO that unity of the faith
which is supposed to be preliminary to
the millennium. 1t is stated that s per
cent of the worlds population are
Protestant Christians, 20 per cent. are
non-Protestant Christians and p per
cent. are Mohammedans and pagans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

If the Democratic theory were true
this man would pay S96.S7 more for ar
tieles which enter into his living by rea-
son of the tariff than he otherwise would
have to pay under free-trade conditions.
Admitting that the foregoing might be
true. he still has the enormous advantage
of the difference between 1861 tax and
S249. the surplus of his wages, being
S!52. SO, equal almost to the whole amount
earned by his English competitor for the
same period. The advantage TO the
skilled labor is proportionately greater,
his surplus in wages being $3.50 reduced
by the tariff tax by 1861, leaves o sur
Plus of S236.63 more than mon obtain in
England for the same kind of labor
Now. since all these articles. on
which the S96.37 is paid in extra tariff
prices. are sent abroad and are sold
abroad without any tariff tax added to
their price. 1t follows that. if NJ
Budge's statistics are correct, the sur
Plus of the Americans wages were it
not for the tariff taxes. would be S152 c.
plus the $96s7 the tariff now takes
from him. His surplus would be s24g
instead of s152 The broad lands. fer
tile soil. rich mines. and dense forests
of America, yield TO labor a surplus Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

Bees are beginning TO buz around
after honey and they are quite bust
mss like with their terminal facili-
ties" But dissatisfied married
woman in town, who was recently in
terviewed by one of the honey sharps,
declare, she would rather fool with a
bee than be with fool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

AT a meeting to explain the mys-
teries of hypnotism. it is reported that
manifestations Of drowsiness were
quickly observed. 1t mas been sug-
gested that these are. not peculiar to
hypnotic gatherings, for they have
been noticed even in church on sun
5avS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

Some of our fashionable ladies who
desire to be charitable might train up
a child" with Sunday frock made out
of the train of too lengthy dress, and
thus be a help to the poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

He gives as a reason for protection
that wages are higher in the United
States, a protected country, than in
England, a frea-trade country. But a
little further along he gives another
table that completely knocks out his
own argument Thus:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers will confer a favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They VIII aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the naroe of the author to any
communication. land accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

How is it that men become so noisy
through imhibing the product of the
EsStilI25S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

This is the boosted fan in protested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

But deny that, when a succession Of
years is taken, the consumer pays cent
tax by reason of the tariff, and assert on
the CONTRARY that he is absolutely a gamer
in the way of cheaper goods than he was
before the tariff was laid. In evidence OF
this assertion / submit the following table
showing the prices of goods in the free
trade days in 1860 and their prices under
p1otection in 1892:
The record-union., 1894-12-08
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Proceedings of the State Convention
Held at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Dec. THE last days ses-
sion OF the State Farmers Alliance opened
with the installation of the officers elected
last evening.
President Roberts of the American
Railway Union then addressed the con-
vention, explaining the condition of
many of the members since they have
been thrown out of employment.
The report of the Committee on Reso-
lutions was then adopted. The report
attIrms the allegiance Of the Alliance TO
the principles enunciated in the "Ocala
demands; opposes the currency meas
ares proposed by President Cleveland
and his Cabinet; opposes the Reilly fund
ing bill, and demands that the Govern
ment shall foreclose the mortgages on the
them in the interest OF the people; that
the Government shall enforce its claims
against the persons, and estates Of per-
sons, who were stockholders when these
debts were contracted; opposes Govern
ment aid 10 the Nicaragua Canal, unless
the waterway be owned and operated by
the Government; opposes legislation
which deprives the people of the right to
govern the liquor traffic.
The most important resolution opposes
the construction of competing railroads,
holding that material relief can be fur
nished only through the Government
ownership and operation Of railroads.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
BAY DISTRICT RACES.

Valuable Horse Belonging to Corri-
gan Drops Dead on the Track.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Ed Corrigan's
gelding Watterson dropped dead in the Sec
ond race to-day. There were only three
horses in the race, and after going half a
mile at top speed blood-vessel burst in
Watterson's head and he dropped. His
jockey, Hill, fell in the soft mud, and was
uninjured. Corrigan paid S., 600 for Wat
terson. AS usual, betters picked the
winners in the first two races, and after
that went ali to pieces.
Six turlongs, selling, maidens. Patriot
won, Major Ban second, Headtiower
third. Time-I:22
Seven furiongs, selling, Cadmus won.
Enthusiast second, Watterson dropped
dead. 1ime-I:36.
Five turlongs, selling, Clacquer won,
Gold Bug second, Norlee third. Time
l:074.
Five furlongs, selling, Three Forks
won. Hanford second, Sir Reginald third.
Iime-l:0I4.
One mile, selling, Realization won,
BraW Scot second, Hy-Dy third. Time
I:52.
NOT A BONANZA FOR BOoKIEs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Tt is stated
that the present meeting at the Bav Dis
trlct track has not proved a bonanza to
all OF the twenty-three bookmakers, who
appeared within it with the commence
ment OF the season. Half of them have
been compelled To leave the ring, and il
is stated that their combined loss amounts
to fully 500, 001. Hopkins Il Co., Carpen-
ter & Co., i Kennedy q Coleman, Ed Smith
and Eli Pearl are the "book ies' who have
take down their signs
The record-union., 1894-12-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Lawyer George E. Bates came up from
San Francisco yesterday
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. l.. Thirkield will leave
to-day for visit to Ogden.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman came
up from the Bay yesterday.
Homer Buchanan is in San Francisco.
where it is SAID he is quite i'll.
Alfred Waldroa of New York is here
on visit TO his brother, Andrew Wall
dron.
Society circles here and in San Fran
cisco will be interested in knowing that
the engagement is announced of DIR. c..
Z. Simmons and Miss Gertrude Miller OF
this city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. B. Corwin, r. O'Neill.
}. II. Rohr. p. II. Bradbury, NJ. Freed
man, w. Cogswell, San Francisco: Z. O.
Hilbourn, j. E. Cato, Chicago.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
AN OBJECT LESSON.
What 1t Costs To Have Cheap High
VayS,

What 1t Costs To Have Cheap High
ways.
A mining company yesterday shipped
from this city to Latrobe for Oleta twenty
tons of mining water pipe. From La
trobe to Oleta it is twenty miles. The
charge for hauling the pipe that distance
by team is 81 a ton, and teams were or
dered to Latrobe yesterday to haul the
pipe to Oleta to-day at 81.
Last night a telegram came to the Gi-
rectors OF the mine in this city saying
that because Of the effect of the heavy
rains on the bad wagon roads the charge
Tor hauling the pipe must be raised to Sl2
ton, and the directors, recognizing the
justice OF the charge, acceded TO the raise,
and the pipe Will be started from Latrobe
to-day.
The extra cost for this single lot be-
cause OF bad roads is thus seen to be 500.
II the road from Latrobe to Oleta was
even half good road''-and Amador
County is rich IN good road material-the
charge per ton for hauling would not ex-
ceed IS or 81 ton, and in the worst
weather not more than 50. SO to q single
firm Of Amador miners the assessment
on one lot OF goods for bad roads is not
less than $40. Does it pay to maintain
bad roads
The record-union., 1894-12-08
BRIEF NOTES

Ten carloads OF wine were shipped
East yesterday.
The river had risen to II feet 6 inches
yesterday, and was still rising.
Superior Judge johnson yesterday ad-
mitted Joseph Maria Langenagger. a ma
tive of Switzerland, 10 citizenship, on th @
testimony OF julius Danioth and b.
Steinauer.
The spectacle was presented during the
two-and-a- -half-minute session OF the Po-
lice Court yesterday Of one King, one
Cossack and one Doe being arraigned for
drunkenness. They were all allowed
10 go.
A pair of tailor shears were yesterday
stolen from NJ. Mckenna by one Fred
Pierson, man whom McKenna had be-
friended by giving him meal. Pierson
was arrested by Officer Douglas and
Special Warner.
The Aladdin Theatrical Company viii
arrive in this city on a special train from
the East at o'clock this morning, on it's
way to Los Angeles. The special consists
of four baggage cars, two tourist cars and
one sleeping car.
The case of NJ. Rhodes, charged with
violating the sidewalk ordinance, was
continued in the Police Court yesterday
tor two weeks. That of j. 7. Cox, charged
with maintaining a nuisance, was dis
missed, he having complied with the or
dlDauCe,
The record-union., 1894-12-08
ALLEGED BLACKNAIL.
A Chicago Attorney Held Under Heavy
Bonds.


CHICAGO, Dec. GA peculiar story of
alleged backmail and unique detective
work, in which a portable telephone fig
ured prominently, was developed to-day
i'll the case of Attorney Charles Ioas, who
was held in heavy bonds by United States
Commissioner Writ for sending objec-
tionable matter through the mails. DR..
Janus, a prominent physician, had for
long time, according to his story, been
paying Ioas for the suppression OF a diSa-
greeable bit of private work, and was
driven to desperation when his wife re-
ceived letter from Ioas. Ioas, the doc
tor said, frankly admitted writing the let
ter, when no witnesses were present, but
denied all knowledge of it when others
were about. At last, on the advice Of At
torney Luther Latin Mills, DR.. Jams
fitted small telephone in his hat with a
gold wire trailing behind, which con-
nected with telephone outside the law
yer's office. at which two receivers We're
stationed, a detective and stenographer.
Entering the lawyers office, DR.. Jams
declares he easily induced Ioas TO again
admit that he had wrttenthe letter. Then
DR.. Jams exhibited his telephone, ex-
planned to the astonished lawyer that he
had been talking through the doctors hat
and secured his arrest
The record-union., 1894-12-08
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

was recommended. Improvement of the
Consular service and the curtailment OF
the free daily market reports were
touched on. but without recommends
ton. The question of uniform Govern
mental inspection was also urged. The
abolition of live stock solicitors was sug-
gested.
1t was decided to memorialize Congress
to improve the Consular system by max
ing the tenure of office more certain. and
requiring the Consuls to furnish statistics
and otherwise aid in the establishment of
commerce with foreign nations.
After further consideration and discus
sion of the Executive Committees report
the convention took Il recess.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION
a Measure Looking to the Raising O,
the Embargo on Meats.

a Measure Looking to the Raising of
the Embargo on Meats.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. The delegates to
the Seventh Annual Convention of the
Live Stock Exchange got down to serious
work to-day, though at late hour. be-
ing delayed by the report of the Execu-
tive Committee, which is the basis of the
conventions work, and which was not
finished until the day was well advanced.
The reading of the yoluminous matter
of the last convention. held at Kansas
City in December, 1893, also took some
time.
The report of the Executive Committee
was read by Secretary Baker. The
recommendation Of the st. Louis Ex-
change that Congress be asked to estab-
lish national bureau for the keeping of
statistics was reported by the Executive
Committee without its Endorsement.
On motion of Frank Campbell of Kan
sas City the convention declined to SO
memorialize Congress.
A strong measure looking TO the rais-
ing of the embargo on meats, and con-
tanning convincing evidence to show for
eigners that our meats are not diseased.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
The Seattle ''TeIeSraph'' VIII Cease
Publication.

The Seattle SIelegraph' VIII Cease
Publication.
SEATTLE, Dec. IA bill of sale for the
Seattle Telegraph to the Post -IlteLLigencer
was filed with the Auditor to-day. The
consideration is specified as one dollar
and other valuable consideration. The
IRtetHgeRcer assumes the debt of
Sl0,2S3 on the IejegrapHS type-setting
machines, otherwise the TeLeGr0ph is to
be delivered free Of all incum brances.
The Post IRtettfgeRcer agrees to carry out
the Teiegrdph'S printing and advertising
contracts as far as possible. A mortgage
was also filed to-day by the Post
I7ltejtigencer for 100000 to jacob Furth
a banker, as trustee on the POST I1,teGH-
gencer and IeIegrdpb plants. The Post
IRtettgencer Will issue bonds for Sl0O. 900.
The publication OF the Telegraph will
cease.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
ANOTHER FAILURE.
Bakersfield Democrat.

The Populist theory known as the initia-
tive has recently been meeting with poor
success in Switzerland, where 1t is sup
posed to flourish as d green bay tree. In
cidentaily, the Industrial Army notion
that the Government should furnish Ia
Dor for the unemployed also received Il
setback An initiative movement with
this end in view was started, over 52, 600
names being signed to the petition. The
Federal Council accordingly called an
election at an expense OF over slZ,OoO ana
the proposition was defeated by the over
wheiming majority of 30S, 600 votes.
There IS even some talk now in Switz-
erland Of doing away with the useless
and expensive Initiative and referendum,
and ii one may judge from her experience
with those foolish innovations 1t is about
time. Still the Populists are seeking to
force upon the American people meas
ures that are about to be repudiated in
the country of their adoption.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
STEINMAN'S STOCK AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR
COST, UNTIL JANUARY 1st

By authority OF Mr. Herman Stenan will offer for private
sale until evening of December the entire the evely
shmen, between Second and Third Sacramento
This has lately been ed and and
elegant the city. The stock and complete containing
Watches Diamonds and Jeey limited
Toilet Articles Leather Goods, AS
Steinans retire from business the coming the
sale peremptory and will be without
instance will than dealers pay wholesale be asked and
This with
sponbtv community opportunity sell
in the interest of purchasers
control
of the undersigned until December 3st
Sale day and evening Terms cash.
HUGH MAULDIN Manager.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
Auction Sales.

At 10 o'clock this morning Bell e. Co,
will sell at auction at 420 J street, large
and choice lot Of furniture, beds and bed
ding, carpets, stoves, tables, chairs. etc
Also, at o'clock this evening thew will
sell all the gilt tables. mirrors, 100 pict-
ures, one case OF misses shoes. two cases
ladies' cioaks, etc.