davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05
THE TRIBUNE AND moRMoNrsM.


The constant reader of the Tribune
has, Of course, noticed that decided
change of tone has come over its col
umns within a few months last past.
It made its reputation in this country
through protracted and energetic OPP
position to Aormonism. During that
period of its existence there was no de-
nunciation too intense, there was no
mockery too hilarious to apply to the
communicates ceremonies or institu-
tons of the Mormon church. Much of
the bitterness of this warfare persisted
with the manifesto forbidding poly
gamy; much of remaining antagonism
disappeared after the elections in
which the political honesty of the Nor
mon people was demonstrated beyond
cayil; finally within the half year the
Tribune concluded that its pecuniary
success depended entirely upon its be-
coming the organ of the Republican
party, and in order to become such
that it must take steps to conciliate
those whose character and religion it
had formerly assaiIed so violently.
Thereupon the founts of opposition
and malignity dried p,-permanently
dried up. Those who look forward to
a renewal of the Tribune fight on the
Mormons will look in vain. The hatch
ct has been buried beneath a pile of
political considerations never to be
raised again so long as that paper as
pires to Republican organship and so
long as the Republican party shall, as
any party in this region must, expect
to triumph by the assistance of Nor
mon votes. It is a muzzled anti-Mor-
mon sheet 1t is seeking subscriptions
among the Mormon people alleging a
change of heart as a reason why self
respecting Mormons may subscribe.
These remarks are suggested by the
appearance of several references in its
issue of yesterday to the Doctrine and
Covenants" to the Word of Wisdom, -
and to the Deseret News as the
Lords Organ" These references are
but the outbreaks of a sentiment which
however intensely it may still burn be-
meath the s'.rface, will hereafter be
kept smothered by considerations of
political advantage and propriety.
The efforts of the Tribune to blow hot
and cold, to pose before those who
have not yet outlived their dislike of
things Marmon as an anti-Mormon
sheet, and before the Mormons as a
regenerate enemy, will be promptly
discounted by the discerning, who
know that that paper is no more and no
less either an anti-Mormon or a pro-
Mormon sheet, at least so far as its
utterances are concerned, than some
papers that it attempts to discredit on
religious grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05
BACKING AND FILLING.

1t is not surprising that our morning
neighbor has been particularly wasp
ish since the adjournment of the Dem
yer Republican convention. The ter
rible breakdown on the silver question
is enough to give any advocate of free
coinage who participated in the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

We have natural pride when our
opinion finds responsive echo in the
breast Of others. Tuesday morning we
spoke of Judge Goodwin as an eloquent
and distinguished champion of silver,
coupling with this opinion, however,
a few words of mild sorrow and reproof
on account Of the Judges silence at a
time when a few words for silver
seemed to be demanded. Yesterday the
Tribune took occasion TO sustain
our conception of Judge Goodwin's
extraordinary mental grasp by modest
ly saying of him, THE editor of this
paper did not say much in Denver, but
we think it safe to say that he did in
twenty minutes give more reasons why
silver should be restored than our con-
temporary ever gave in all its columns;
more than our contemporary could
learn by two years laborious study"
We are overwhelmed with pride that
our opinion should find such COM
plete and immediate response in the
columns of our impartial and disinter-
ested contemporary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

The boastful I know-it-and-you-
don't of the Salt Lake Tribune, actual
ly argued editorially that the quickest
way for national banks to get rich was
to destroy or let the rats eat as many
of their currency notes as possiblei
Ard until The Herald let a little
financial daylight into his befogged
Uranium he didn't know any better
That's why he brags so Of his superior
Wfsdoml
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

Senator Cameron's letter to The
League of Republican clubs ought to
make him an entirely acceptable candi-
date for the presidency not only to the
silver men of the west, but to Populists
generally. BY the way, those who have
been prophesying Democratic ruin in
1896 have not reckoned on the capacity
for mischief to the Republican party in
the convention of Republican clubs
now in session at Denver. If it should
adopt the silver craze as now seems
probable, the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis will have a race in 1896 for politi-
cal uin.-Philadelphia Ledger Rep.).
Contrary to the opinion of the
Ledger, perhaps the greatest mistake
of the Denver convention was its fail
ure to make a clear and definite de-
claration in favor of silver. This is
generally recognized by Republicans in
the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

The self constituted silver sage of the
Salt Lake Tribune, who thinks nobody
able 70 come up to his vast learning
and sublime erudition as to silver,
didn't know. until The Herald called
him down from his stills and poured
the information into mis- ear. that silver
money would be taken at the custom
house in New York for duties upon i'm
ports, bat actually declared the con-
trary in a self-important Tribune edi-
torial. And he thinks he knows it all!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

Concerning whence reform in politics
must come, the Chicago Inter-Ocean
Rep) says:
The reformatory process must begin
behind the primaries. What is needed
is a compact organization of 1.-The bet
ter class" meaning the more intelligent
wage-earners, the more public-spirited
capitalists, the more enterprising trad
ers, the preachers with liberal ideas of
the relation of religion to politics. Rep
resentatives of these classes acting in
unisons and informing the leaders of
the old parties of the existence of a
strong organization resolved to oppose
the election of unfit men regardless Of
party utilization, can do much toward
lettering civic conditions.
A political structure is just as sound
and safe as the foundation upon which
it is reared. If the people neglect their
civic duties at the primaries they will
find themselves impotent to cure the
evils consequent upon such neglect at
the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

Rudy's Pile Suppo3irory is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. so cents per box
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by Gcdbe-Pitts Drug Co., Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05
Silver, O. leg. Lead, S3.Io,
HERALD Calendar for July.
Proceedings on the coast yesterday
look very much like bloodshed.

Colorado is at present engaged in
wondering whether she would rather
leave the caterpillars or Governor
Waite on her back" so says the
Washington Evening Star. OF course
Colorado will act on the theory,
Between two evils choose the
least" Which is the least of the two
evils in this case is just as clear as the
declaration of the Republican League
clubs convention on silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

When the financial failure Of the Salt
Lake Tribune was chaffed on his new
theory of getting rich by burning bank
notes, ne said he knew better when ne
wrote il. This was excusing ignorance
by absolute falsehood. And that is the
professed authority that claims TO be
the ne plus ultra of silver sagacity!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05
Garfield Beach Trims.

Commencing May 81 trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield will run as
follows:
Leave Salt Lake, x7:45 and 1920 a.
M, 200, 800 and $3.50 p. m. Arrive
Salt Lake, 1910, x4:O0, 4:40, 6:10 and
*10.10 p. m.
xDaily except Sunday. sDaily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Fare for round
trip so cents. D. e. hurley,
Genl Agt. Pass'gr Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05
New Departure

We are making boys suits to order,
$40 to SIS. Mems suits to order, 500
to SIS, from Provo mills; all wool cloths.
Order home made suit
JOHN c. CUTLER & BROS.
So Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

is via Missouri Pacific railway. Close
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars, Pueblo to ST. Louis. S. V.
Derrah, c. 3. & p. A., 2. Morlan block,
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

The speech of Vice President Steven
son at Greensboro, North Carolina,
yesterday, appears in another column,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

But when Mr.. Debs makes war up
on an innocent public he must expect
resistance from the public. The sleep
| ing car, the dining car, and the parlor
car have become necessities OF travel.
If Mr.. Debs thinks that the public will
submit patiently to deprivation of
these necessities he mistakes the rs111-
per of the quantity that he has to deal
with
1t is a constitutionally guaranteed
right of the workmen who are mem
bers of the American Railway union TO
| submit themselves to the bossism or
| Mr. DebS and to cease from profitable
labor at his command Every man in
America can place himself in volun-
tary servitude and subsection TO any
other man, and he can renounce such
servitude whenever he pleases. But
no man can be held to involuntary
servitude, except by sentence of
court that has adjudged him guilty OF
| crime.-Chicago Inter-Ocean (RepO
Mr.. Debs proceeds on the theory that
| the public will have to submit patient
lly or impatiently according to their
psychological conformation.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat Rep),
commenting on the Pullman strike
says:
The position of the Pullman strikers
| is that the right exists to force action
| of that kind for the benefit of en-
| ployees, and that the consideration OF
profit or loss to the employer has moth
| ing to do with the case. They do not
say this in plain terms, to be sure, but
such is the logic of their attitude and
| the tendency of their proceedings. The
whole railroad system west of Chicago
| is being arbitrarily blocked, to the
i +t-rfT yN1t OV,6
| shipping public, because the Pullman
company will not consent to put it's
| suspended works at Pullman in opera
| ton again for the purpose of providing
employment for a certain number of
men at wages which it says 1t can not
| pay without losing money. A strike
| based upon the contention that an en-
ployer is bound to do business whether
| he wants to or not is certainly nov
city, to say the least.
| 1t is impossible to say whether or
not this strike viii succeed but it has
already taken such form that the or
iginal issue between Pullman and his
employees is lost sight Of and many
of the strikers now can only show their
sympathy" by destroying property
and ditching trains. It seems that mil
lions of property are to be destroyed
and a whole nation greatly discommod-
ed if not imperilled, at the word of
| Dictator Debs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Subscribers win confer a favor by for
wsrding Information to this office when
their papers are net promptly received.
They win aid Us to deteim 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 viii not be
noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right TO
append the name OF the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with & 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, 1894-07-05

The question is: Why do we not
either annex Hawaii outright or put
her on the same footing with other for
1lgn countries? The existing situation
is ridiculous and illogical. In one
breath we declare our fixed resolve to
have nothing whatever to do with the
new republic, and in the next we are
scolding, lecturing, regulating and cod
ding her as though she belonged to us.
Washington Post Qnd.).
The United States very properly are
letting Hawaii shape her own destiny.
There has been great deal of bun
combe and jingoism talked by por-
tfon of the press about "our duty in
Hawaii" Our duty in all foreign af-
fairs is that outlined by Washington
in his farewell address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

The government is now falling be-
hind at the rate of Imiilion or more a
week because of the Mckinley tariff
that taxes the people oppressively for
the benefit of everybody but the gov
eminent and the Wilson bill proposes
to reduce the taxes largely and at the
same time to furnish the necessary in
creased revenues to the government.
Under the Wilson bill the government
will receive some forty millions of
revenue from sugar, and with hardly
perceptible increase of taxation upon
consumers, while under the Mckinley
bill the people pay thirty millions of
taxes on sugar and the government
gets nothing. = Philadelphia Times
Dem.).
The advocates of the Mckinley bill
never once claimed for it that it was a
revenue tariff; it was a protective
measure. How sigrally it has failed
to furnish revenue the people know but
too well. But the Wilson bill having
passed the Senate, will now go to a
conference committee and we may
hope to see confidence in business cir
cles soon return and in its wake will
soon come prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05
Diamond Coal.

Light, quickest, burns longest Try
it and see Miller & Miller, SO West
Second South, Phone, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

L'Annan, of Salt Lake, says that
L'Annin. of Washington. is all right.
That settles ito the satisfaction Of the
first named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

NEXT ATTRACTION.
Charles Frohmar's Empire Theatre Stock
Company, July 80 and 81 and Aug. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-05

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat Rep0,
commenting on the Pullman strike
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-28
FIRE AT BOSTON.
BIiIoins and Contents 10 to ~ PearI Street,
Damaged $4,000 or More.

Bosros, Feb. 21.--A stubborn fire. caus-
ing three alarms, occurred, tonight, in the
four-story brick building at 70, ~ and n
Pearl street, occupied on the ground floor
by the Oakes Manufacturing Company, dye
stuif., AMI etc, and on the otner floors by
C. NJ. Lsnders. newspaper mailing office,
Charles j. Underwood. Jr., publisher of
the Engineering Record and Sanitary En-
gineer, Boston Incardescent Lamp Com
par V, New England Fire ard Heat Regula-
tor Company. Barney Ventilating Fan Com
papy, Fred Bates K Co., book and pamphlet
publishers, Fred Fels & Co, book binders.
Frank J. Scott, machinsts' hardware.
The fire was confined to the upper floor,
occupied by Fels < Co., and Scott, their
loss by fire being total. The remainder of
the building was Hooded with water. The
total loss will probably not be less than
800, 900, and may exc eed that figure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-28

canal bed and thrown in the way OF the
,rrent. The canal could be completed BY
such means in four years, NJ. Bartissol
e. .timafee, and at maximum exps nse Of
500, ,OO0, 900 francs.
Labor Commis sioner Powers OF Mime.
sofa. called at the Minneapolis municipai
court, Monday. and swore out warrants Tor
the arrest of Master Mechanic Hickman
and General Manager Underwood OF the
500 Road, for violation of the so-cailed
aati-iron-clai law. Mr. Powers. in his
complaint, charges that Charles Rich, an
employee of the 500 Road, was discharged
by The road short time ago for the sole
reason tha. he belonged to Il labor ofganl-
atom, and that the act was in violation OF
,he laws of the ttate. The ca'es were con-
tinued until March 5, under $500 bill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-28
BIG YACHT RACE.
A rs Mile Run by Crack Steamers OF Genoa
-fauvette the Winner.

GENOA, Feb. 27.-An exciting steam
yacht race was run today from Cape Martin
to the lighthouse at Genoa, IS miles. The
contesting yachts were James Gordon Ben
s,t's Namoura, NJ. Perigon's Favuet'e, Nj.
Kosanetoff's Foros, Prince Leuchtenbe'g's
Roxana and Baron Arthur de Rothschld's
Eros. The start was at 1926 A. M. Eau
vette and Roxana took the lead at hrst.
At 10 so the latter was over hauled by the
Namouna The race was afterwards be-
tween the Namouna and Fauvette, with the
Forfs pressing hard for third place.
The Fauve,te finished first, at 2.22 T..
N; Namouna second. at 2 .27; Foros third,
at 30; Roxana fourth, at 2.4O; Eros last,
at 2.44.
The weather was fine and the sea calm
throughout the race. The winning yacht
was presented with an object de art valued
at $780, the others receiving medals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-28
III. Usual s,ereo.yped Denial.

LoSpos, Feb. 27.-The London Daily
Graph: this morning says 1t has
received information thst the situation,
8, far as Mr. Gladstone IS con-
cerned, remains exactly the same az It was
when Sir Alqernon West sent out bis state
ment from Bisrri-z, Jan. 81. Apart from
the coming. nciss mentioned IN That state
ment. the Grspbic adds, Mr. Gladstone ln-
te uds to remain at the head of the govern
m mt and continue to lead the party in Il e
II 5use of Commons during the coming se.-
SION.
The Daily News deni.s that Mr.. Glsd-
stone has resigned Heniy Labouchere's $
T.uIh says: at would be childish to ig-
more the fact tina, the withdrawal OF Mr..
Gladstone msy c.me any moment. Mt.
Giadstone's successor must be commoner.
a lordly premiership would very soon break
up the Lib .ral party"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-28
The Housekeeper's New Fad.

For the past eight or ten years plates,
large and small, thin and heavy. severely
simple and wonderfully extravagant in
decoration, have held first place in the
hearts of housekeepers who delight in the
giving of dinners whereat many changes of
china are necessary. Yhe smart and friend
ly rivalry between wemen who can indulge
their fancy for plate collecting has been
carried to the utmost, and now, says The
Decorator and Furnisher, Venetian glass
has suddenly become wonderfully popular
With the women whose purses are never
more than half empty. In the shops. where
all delicate and breakable wares are gen.
erously exposed under broad stretches of
plate glass windows, whole shelves are fill
ed with crystal vases, goblets, bowls and
cups, tenderly tinted as the rainbow. full
of color as field of wild flowers and frag-
lie as the robins egg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-28
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. East,
South and West.

A professional foot ball league was or
gan zsd at New York. Tuesdap.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Steele Macksye were held at Chicago Tues
day.
Schooner Florence C. Magee wasw wrecked
near Bodies Island, n. c., Monday. Crew
of 10 men saved.
The case between the Union Pacific en-
ployes and receivers will lie heard at
Omaha, March 81.
At a ms eting Of tie strikers of the Wash
ing Mills, Law renee, Mas, Tuesday fore
noon it " a. unanimously voted to continue
the strike.
The report at London ;hat United States
Ambassador Thomas +. Bsyard intends to
resign i'd emphatically denied by Mr.. Bay
ard himself.
Two more cases Of small pox were found
in South Bo.ton Tues lay. One, a young
girl living on Eighth street and the other 4
man on Fifth street.
Fire, Monday night at San Francisco,
destroy ei the bull !iog aud stock of Davif
Bros. of Golden Rule Bazaar. causing 4
loss of over 5000
Gov. Flower, Tuesday, appointed john
Sexton sheriff of New York couoty in place
of Charles NJ. Clancy, deceased. MIR. Sex
ton has been under sheriff for number of
years.
Schooner S. III. Walker. owned ia Taun-
ton and Fall River, sailed from Baltimore
with coal for Weymouth the latter part OF
January. She has never since been heard
from and is probably lost.
Mrs. Dr. Blsyiock and lady friend
were at Isconis, N. H.. Tuesday and
identified Mrs. Filth ABBOTT a. wcmsn
who victim zed Nashua parties some weeks
ago. They will institute proceedings.
| A dispa., from Buenos Ayres confirms
the report of the explosion OF the magazine
Of the insu.gent steamer Venns at Ria Ja-
( nero. The Ct mmsnder, two other fiji ,ers
and 80 i!ors we're killed and 80 wounded
Seorsterv nf State .Iochim of Ni.higin,
ex-Auditors Clark and Patterson. County
Ci.rk May and j. G.. Clark of the Detroit
cauvxssing board were arraigned under tn,
! salaries fraud indictments Monday and gave
il.
Int the New ENGLAND billiard tournament
in South Boston, Tuesday night, the con-
4 I. stsnts were Carter xnd Fred Esmes.
1 E.mes conceded Garter 50 points in s-ring
i Of 400, and the result Was Carter, $50;
Esmee. $50.
The Greater New York bill passed u e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-28
CALLED IT 4 DRAW.
Dan Creedon and Dick Moore Gave Boston.
ians Some Lively Sparring.

BosroN, Feb. 27.-Dan Creedon, the
Australian middleweight, and Dick Moore
gave an exhibition of the fastest sparripg g
ever seen in Boston, before a goodsizad
crowd at the Casino tonight. For 10
rounds they faced each other and during
that time there was fighting nearly every
minute.
Creedon's work was superior to Moore,
being more scientific and his style closely
resembles Coibstt.
Although he had the best of the match in
the minds of those present, the referee,
Jimmy Colville, declared the contest Il
draw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-28
The Road to Success.

The first essential in writing an adver-
tisement is to have something to say.
Form of expression is only an accessory.
People do not read books because of the
beauty of the language used. They read
for the ideas, and a graceful diction is
only an agreeable ornament. The most
important thing about an advertisement
is that it shall offer distinct and at
trac.ive inducement. After this feature
is assured it will be in order to make tho
language as clear and transparent as
possible. Assume that the attitude of
the public is: Why should | deal with
you instead of John Jones? If you can
snswer that question satisfactorily, your
advertisements are bound to strike home.
Printers Ink.