The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-06


Governmental income now more than
meets outgo the excess in August being
nearly $9,000000. This will avert the ne
| cessity of a bond sale, Nevertheless, a
bond sale ought to have been made before
the treasury cash reached the low ngure
at which it stood q few weeks aSo.-St
Louis Post-Dispatch (Rep)
/ 1t is difficult 10 see why a. bond sale
should have been made some weeks ago
when not the slightest harm came from
not making bond issue.
Under the new revenue law there is no
longer any doubt of the treasury being
able to met every demand upon it. 1t
would not be easy to eXaggerate the IN
tiuence of this fact, an Influence that will
be felt and acted upon by large classes
who are quite ignorant of it's existence,
and which will spread far beyond the
BOUNDARIES of our land.-New York Times
Oem)
To meet the demands of the treasury
is the only justification of a tariff. The
iniquitous Mckinley tariff failed to do this.
Veagh for the United States Senate as a
business man who would discuss issues
in a business manner, owe it to business
men that they should, ask Mr. MacVeagh
TO remodel his speech and get down to
business with such facts as he will mar
shall for his customers when he shows
sugar under the great unsisned tariff act
than he did under the Mckinley law
Chicago Inter-Ocean Rep)
To a Republican a man only discusses
issues in a business way when he dis
cusses them from the protectionist point
of view.
If man wrecks a bank is it reasonable
for him to expect the sufferers by his
crime to advance additional funds and
give. him, control of the processes of re-
what is implied in the proposition to re
store the Republican party to power. 1t
has wrecked the bank, and the people will
see that 1t gets no opportunity to check
the work of rebuilding it.-Kansas City
Times tpen).
So far as the business depression was
owing to legislation it was Republican
legislation that caused it. There is no
denying this.
The opportunities for southern develop
now, and southern business men are show
ing that they known how to improve them.
New York World Dem.)
The southern business men have not
learned how to improve their section of the
country from Tom Reed either.
The great panic of 1873 was followed
after eleven years by that of 1884, and this.
after shorter interval of six years, by
that of 1880, and this again, after a still
shorter interval of only three years, by
that of 1893. All these resulted necessarily
from the restrictive commercial policy of
the Republican party.-Chicago Herald
Qnd)
The Republican party claims to be the
friend of the people, but well may they
cry, Heaven save us from our friends
The effect of the new Democratic tariff
bill has been to increase the price of sugar
and the price of whisky, AS an offset,
blers will be cheaper, and that is SOME
thing for which to be Observation-Disclosures
ton DeD Morning News (Rep)
And now the wall is about the increased
price of whisky. Free whisky cannot be
counted q. necessity.
1t may be that we shall have to wait
the expiration of the Fifty-third Congress
in order to begin to realize the advantages
wrung. from it by the wisdom and devo-
ton of the Democratic senator's But as
regards the intrinsic merits of the meas
ure itself. its capacity for furnishing
abundant revenue to the treasury and
stimulating private enterprise, Mr.. Clews
is firm in the opinion that the new law
is full of merit.-Washington Post.
The wisdom and devotion of the Demo-
cratic senators who Joined the Republic
cans to very materially change the Wilson
bill, is good. Their devotion to the trusts
and Republicanism was truly wonderful.
But unless the people now rise in their
might and elect legislatures which will
sweep all the trusts "protectionist'
friends from the Senate they will have to
pay dearly for their sugar and everything
else they consume.-New York Herald
Gnd)
If the people will elect legislatures that
cannot be corrupted the reign Of all the
trusts in the Senate Will soon be over
The Democratic party has done so well
in the eyes of the people, and has so pop
ularized itself in the various measures it
has enacted, that Mr.. Reed and his fel,
low Republicans are wholly without any
tangible grounds upon which TO assail
Observation-Disclosures (Texasl DALI r'ost
Qem)
And as the result of the work of the
Democratic party IN Congress there is a
marked return of prosperity and a general
revival of business.
-
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE
,.,-~<