davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
DON'T DISCUSS SIDE ISSUES.

There is but one more week of cam
paign work, but it is a most important
week. The issues between the two
parties are clearly marked and we'll
defined; they are primarily the fun
damental differences between the par
ties. 1t is still the old fight of the
classes and the masses; it is still the
question whether there can be any le-
climate taxation for other than pub
lie purposes. The Democrats hold that
there cannot be, and that to divert the
taxes of the people to private uses is
robbery pure and simple
The Republicans hold that it is both
legitimate and proper to enact such
laws as will give one class of the COM
munity the power to levy tribute upon
the other classes. They believe in col
Letting taxes from the people and then
bestowing them upon the favored ones
in the form of bounties.
This campaign presents to the people
the records of the two parties towards
this territory. The Democratic party
has enacted those laws that will en-
sibiC y ldu ~ ldhC proper place
among the sisterhood of states. The
most munificient endowment of lands
for the school funds and other pur-
poses has been made by the Demo-
Gratis. The Indian reservations have
been restored as part of the public
domain and will be opened to settle
ment. All this could have been done
by the Republican party during Presi-
dent Harrison's administration, but it
was not done. And it should not be
forgotten that that administration
went out of power less than twenty
months ago.
These are things that must not be
lost sight of during this last week of
the campaign. Every scheme and plan
that the Republicans can devise and
lay will be devised and laid to create
new and trivial issues that
discussion and attention may be
drawn to them and the vital issues
neglected. Do not let them succeed.
Adhere closely and tenaciousiy to the
record and the facts and victory is as
sured. The Democrats have nothing to
explain. nothing to defend, nothing to
apologize for; that belongs to the Re-
publicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS.

The Utah Commission, referring to
President Cleveland's amnesty says
The Presidents proclamation of am
nesty covers all offences up to the last
named date" January 4. 1891
The Salt Lake Tribune says the Com
mission referred TO Harrison's procla-
nation. and repeats the intentional
falsehood every day. Will the Tribune
answer these questions?
Does the Harrison proclamation cover
all the offences named in the anti
polygamy acts of Congress?
Does the Harrison proclamation cover
any offence but that of unlawful CO.
habitation?
Does the Harrison proclamation par
don any offence whatever committed
since November /, 1890?
If so how could Harrison's proclama-
ton cover all offences up to January
4. IS94?'
Does not Cleveland's amnesty cover
all the offences named in the proclama-
ton. cor united under color of polyga-
nous marriages?
Does not Cleveland's amnesty reach
to those committed up to January l.
1894?
Do not these variations in the two
proclamations constitute an essential
difference. and show the Cleveland am
nesty to be broader and more compre-
hensive than the Harrison piece of
.pretence?
And if the Harrison proclamation
covered but one offence. and reached
only to November /. $780, is it not GER
tain that the Utah Commission referred
TO Clevelands amnesty, when speaking
of the Presidents proclamation as
covering all offenses up to the later
date. January 4, 1894?
That being so. is not the Tribune
lying daily to make a small partisan
point and blind the eyes OF unrelecting
people to the truth?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

mention the fact that during his first
term Mr.. Cleveland administered the
tariff law of 1888. They forget to tell
the people that the Republican party
repealed that law in 1890 and enacted
the Ubiquitous Mckinley law. They
forget that the Republican party and
it's system of protection known as Nc
kinleyism were repudiated in 1880.
They also forget or ignore the fact
that the people emphasized their repudi-
alton of the Republicans and their
doctrines of McKlnleyism in 1890 again
in 1892, and demanded the repeal of The
Mckinley law.
For the first seventeen months of Mr..
Cleveland's second term he admins
tered the Republican made Mckinley
law, and to it's administration he
brought the same ability and integrity
of purpose that had marked his adj
ministration of the tariff law of 1888.
But notwithstanding all this business
depression and panic came under tine
Republican made Mckinley law, and
they came because of that law. Not
only this, but they began under Presi-
dent Harrison's administration and
were inherited and not created by the
Democratic administration.
Let the Republicans explain how it
is that under Mr.. Cleveland's second
administration the business depression
and panic continued just so long as he
was administering the Republican made
Mckinley law and that so soon as it
was repealed and a Democratic made
tariff took its place, there ceased to be
any panic and there was a general re-
vival of trade and universal signs of a
returning prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
UNDER REPUBLICAN LAWS.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
The Democrats are fond of pointing
to the fact that we had prosperity
under Cleveland's first administration
but they omit to explain, as Mckinley
says, that we were then living under
laws made by the Republican party.
1t is true that the prosperity that the
country enjoyed under Mr. Cleveland
first administration was also under Re-
publican made laws. 1t is also true
that to their administration were
brought ability and a determined pur-
pose to enforce them honestly and
economically. When boasting of the
prosperity that resulted from the adj
ministration of Republican made laws
during Mr.. Cleveland's first term Gov
ernor Mckinley. and the Globe Demo-
crat and all the Republican papers and
speakers forget, or wilfully refuse, to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
ROME INDUSTRY AVID enorEorros


II there is any one name more indis-
solubiy connected nrith the history of
Utah and the shaping of her destfnies,
that name is brigham Young. He be-
heved in home industries and he did
What lay An his power to encourage
them II, has been claimed and is be-
ing Cleaned by the Republicans that
ne favored their theory of protection.
and that his theory OF home industry
WIS in reality that and nothing more
Her less. 1t is because this claim has
been put forth by the Republicans that
we publish the following extract from
his message of December 2, 1850. ITO
the Senator'S and Representatives of
the State of Deseret:"
There is no doubt but that the de-
mand and price consequent upon the
distance of any successful competition,
viii prove sufficient inducement for
the capitalists to invest their means
in whatever will necessarily prove a
safe investment and ensure an album
dant return; any and all kinds of en-
courgemet, by throwing around them
an energetic and efficient government,
should prquestionably be given. 1t is
wisdom to let capital be associated in
infant settlements. because there is a
necessity for it, for a time; but to lay the
foundation for monied capitalists to
monopolize against labor, is no part of
my policy, politics, or religion" +.
Deseret News, Vol. 1, p. 1S6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
A COLD ROLLED STEEL TRUST.


Last Wednesday there was held a
very important meeting in the Holland
House, New York. 1t was a meeting OF
the manufacturers of cold rolled steel
of the United States. The object of the
organization, for which the meeting
was called to form, is said to be to
maintain prices and increase the profits
of the product of the mills belonging to
it.
In 1898 and 1884 the profits of the
makers of cold rolled steel We're much
reduced, although it is said none of
them lost money. They were not salts
fled with the profits made, hence this
new association.
The new association desires to con-
troll the market and to dictate prices.
That this may be done there will be
no great advance in the price at pres
ent; it will only be moderate. The rea-
son for this is the same as that on
which all trusts act-the desire to shut
out competition. In the present in
stance it is said it is feared that if the
profits get too big they will be allur-
ing to others, and that the result will
be such competition outside of the asso-
citation that prices will again be broken.
This is the true trust method of ac-
ton: to kill and destroy independence
in manufacturing.
If the cold rolled steel manufacturers
did not lose money during the panic,
their profits in prosperous times must
be enormous. 1t is to again enjoy
these enormous profits that the trust
is to be formed. 1t is very evident that
the new tariff has no terrors for the
makers Of cold rolled steel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
wmAT TENrEns Is woRTH.
From the Nineteenth Century. ]

FROM the Nineteenth Century,
The name of Teniers finds itself attach
ed to some very extraordinary pictures,
good, bad. and Indifferent. Early last sea-
son three large canvases realized the mag
nificent total of just over so guineasi An
"interiar,' with three Beers seated round
table in front of a fire. with one OF
them in the act of lighting his pipe, and
exhibited at Burlington House in 1892
sold in May of that year for y guineas.
The set of five copies of Teniers from
Bellini, Paolo Veronese, Palma Giovanni
Guido REM, and Titan, at one time IN
the Blenheim Palace collection, realized
ESQ 19s sd in January last. Signed pic
lures of this master are common enough
at 3 guineas each. The two really first
class examples which occurred in the
Dudley sale do not, however, come in. this
ca tegory. Christ Crowned with Thorns, ?
described as "a rich composition of great
mower of coloring," was knocked down
for 700 guineas; forty-eight years; ago il
realized 1000 guineas;. The second exam;
picture II by 81 inches. was sold for 4l(
guineas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
THE SUGAR SENSATION.


1t is not very long since the Repub-
licans were telling the country folks
that the money paid out of the public
| treasury to the Lehi Sugar company,
by way of bounty, was returned to
the people in cheaper sugar. The Salt
Lake Tribune told that .falsehood, too
and the Herald proved the untruthful-
ness of the story.
Now comes the Tribune with a ter
rible tale of woe about the Utah made
sugar having to come in competition
with the eastern and western sugar
markets, and with the alarm that the
Lehi sugar works are likely to be either
absorbed or crushed. by the great
Sugar Trust. How is this?
In the first place the claim that Utah
sugar is sold at lower rate than the
sugar made elsewhere is false. The
price of the Lehi article is and has al
ways been the same as that made else
where when laid down in this city.
1t has been regulated by that.
The Utah company has the advantage
/ Of the freight rate from the east or
west as the case may be.
We have never objected to this; we
do not now. If we can get Utah made
sugar as cheap as it can be laid down
for here from other places, we should
be satisfied, and should buy and use
| tie home made article in preference to
any other. for it is equal in quality to
any, and is manufactured at home.
| But the argument in favor OF the
! bounty, TO which we have referred.
| falls to the ground by the very state
lments made in the Salt Lake Tribune,
about the Utah company being in
trouble over the alleged action OF the
Sugar Trust. And if the Tribune story
is true, whence comes the trouble? Is
! not the Sugar Trust a creation OF Re
publican protection? Has it not obtain
ed itsopower TO crush individual en-
terprises from the very system which
the Tribune Though not now Repub-
lican orgam has advocated and still
( claims is the acme of legislative wis
dom?
I IL it had not been for the influence of
that powerful corporation, the duty on
sugar would have been entirely taken
Off. But The whole body of Republicans
I in the Senate. aided by four Demo-
fcrats. Were able to defeat that Demo-
cratic measure. and now there is a
! duty OF 10 per cent. on raw sugar and
one-eighth differential on the refined
article which may be fairly charged
to Republican affection for the Sugar
Trust with its monstrous power over
all competitors.
But is the Utah Sugar company in
any bad straits over prices at present?
We think not. Sugar Is being sold by
the sack at jobbing rates for s5.75.
Can the company furnish it to the
wholesale houses so as to do that?
Certainly. Sugar is sold actually with
out profit or nearly so as to simply
cover expenses of handling. Utah
sugar can be bought at L. c. NJ. 1. and
! other grocery establishments in this
city. No western house, as claimed by
the Tribune, is driving out Utah sugar
from the market. If the regular price
is in advance, the Utah made article
commands it; if it declines. the Utah
company has to meet it; that is all.
The Republicans told the people that
as soon as the Wilson bill passed the
price of sugar would advance. Now
they are bowling because it has gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
GOLD IRoNsIDEs.n
How oliver Wendell Holmes Most
Stirring Lyric Was Written.
TFrom the Boston Post.1


"Old Ironsides," DR.. Holmes most
stirring lyric and the one which
brought him recognition as a poet,
was first printed in the Boston Adver-
tiser. In 1890, as all know, the frigate
Constitution, the ccnquering hero of
many a sea fight, lay at Charlestown
navy yard, condemned by an unsenti-
mental department to be destroyed as
no longer seaworthy. DR.. Holmes was
then youth of 81. He had been grad
uated from Harvard the year before
and had spent some time in the study
of law. AT that moment, however, his
legal studies had been abandoned and
he was living quietly at home, uncer-
tain of his future occupation. 1t was
in the interval between his desertion
of the law and his resolve to study
medicine that "Old Ironsides" wsNA
written. The young mans mind was
filed with enthusiasm for the achieve
ments of our navy, and that its most
famous vessel should be chopped UP
like any unhallowed wood naturally
provoked and CALLED him. The. feel
ings which the action of the depart
ment aroused in him found spontane-
Gus expression in the poem We say
spontaneous advisedly. There was
nothing deliberate. about its compost
tion it was wholly impromptu. To the
best of his recollection, he says, he
wrote it on a scrap of paper with a
lead pencil while standing one day be-
fore the fireplace in the old house at
Cambridge And then, without dream
ing of the great popularity it would
won or how effectual its protest would
be, he sent it off 10 the Advertiser,
where it appeared in the issue of
Thursday, Sept. 16. AS it gave elo-
quent voice to the sentiment of the
whole country, its success was both
sudden and universal. The poem was
copied with applause from paper to
paper, while in washington it was
struck off on hand bills and distribu-
ted through the city. The grand re-
suit was preservation with honor for
the Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

fcught the battle OF Antietam and the
service. he rendered the government
when before the battle, he reformed the
shattered army of the Potomac and
transformed it into an active fighting
machine. Within recent years there have
been many publications relating TO the
war which show how highly the military
men. of the period estimated General Nc
Ciellan's capacity No one need to be
told how much his soldiers thought of
him, for no commanding officer from the
beginning TO the end of the war had
such jealous. trusting followers as Lit
tie Mac. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
Thoroughly ComfortabIe

Passengers destined to the prominent
cities of the Missouri river should pat
ronize the Chicago. Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line. Magnificent Pull
man and Wagner sleeping cars. ele-
CANT Pullman and Northwestern dining
cars, free reclining chair cars, hand
some day coaches and comfortable
Pullman colonist sieeperS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

First Observation-Disclosures to the
Constitutional COnvention-LeG Grand
Young, C. w. PenrOse, e. w. Wilson
A. T.. Schroeder.
Justice of the Peace-NV. w. Gee.
COnStabIe-wiIIianl BinE1ey.
second Observation-Disclosures to the
Constitutional Conventional Il
Burton, Sr., J. A. Williams, w. c
Hall, X. h. Thomas, Frank Aarri-
gan. A. G. GiauQue.
Justice Of the Peace-JOhn r. How.
ell.
Constable-Beniamin Culver.
Third Observation-Disclosures to the
Constitutional Conventional. w
DIcCune. w. ID. Preston, Andrew
E<imbaII, A. ii. Raleigh, II. A. Smith
Justice of the Peace--Aurelius Mi
ner.
ConstnbIe-0Iiver OstIers
Fourth Observation-Disclosures to the
constitutional Conventional. II
Henderson, r. S. Richards, o. +
Whitney
Justice of the Pence-s. W. stewart
ConEtable-Thomns Allen.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures TO the
Con.tftut IonaI Convention-JOhn A
Marshall, Heber j. Grant and Thomas
Marshall.
Justice of the Peace-AIeE. Nc
MASTER.
COnBtabIe-Louis Hook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

The people of the territory should
bear in mind that the men whom they
elect to the constitutional convention
viii frame the fundamental law of the
state, the law that will shape its politi-
GAL destiny. Let none but the best be
chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

The Democrats have in Mr.. T. P
Lewis an excellent candidate for sher.
iff. His opponent on the Republican
ticket IS an Amorine. and if he coulC
have his way all American Catholic.
would not only be denied the right t,
hold any Office, but also the right tc
earn their living. The voters should
take note OF these facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

The Republican candidate thus far
has expressed neither approval nor dis
approval of the Democratic income
tax. 1t is a most important departure
in the system of federal taxation, and
one on which a congressional candi-
date should express his views. The
people want to know the merits or de-
merits Of the income tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

The Republicans have gotten out a
circular which vainly tries to relieve
their party from the guilt OF the crime
of demonetizing silver in 1873. 1t can't
be done The decentralization of silver
is the mark of Cain upon the Repub-
lioan party, and it cannot be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
1t May Do as Much For You.

Mr.. Fred Miller. of Irving, ILL.,, writes
THAT he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
hack and also that his bladder was af-
Elected. He tried many so called Kid
lney cures but without any good result.
About year ago he began use of Elec-
Itric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
Icure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
land often gives almost instant relief.
lone trial will prove our statement.
Price only soc for large bottle. AT z. C.
NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

Senator Hill is always at home in New
YORK politics, and he is showing himself
more than usually at home in this cam
paign. And the World repeats for the
benefit of whom it may concern that
those who expect to beat him will have
TO rise early, in the morning and keep
hustling until dark.-N. Y. World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

That little Republican game to make
the voters believe that the Democratic
candidate for sheriff is an Amorine
went woefully awry. The trouble with
1t was that 1t was absolutely untrue,
and the candidate said so over his own
signature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

Mckinley is going around the, coun-
try exclaim1ng, What matters it if
goods are cheap and man has no
money to bdy?' Had not the Repub-
lican party, McKinley's party demon
ized silver in 1878 the man would now
have the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

In California they are going to begin
the cultivation Of the canaigre root on
an extensive scale. They are going to
do it because they believe there is
money in it, and they are going to do
St without a bounty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

A vote for Rawlins is vote approy
Ing Of statehood for Utah, the opening
up Of the Uintah and Uncompahgrs
Indian reservations, the enactment O
the income tax law and tariff thai
relieves the poor Of a large portion O,
the brudens of taxation A vote fol
Cannon is a vote for the restoration Of
McKinleyism, hard times and panics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

The voters of the Third precinct
should remember that W. L. Dykes,
nominee for delegate 10 the constitu-
tional convention on the Republican
ticket, is an Anorine He is unfit TO
be in the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

Hiram S. Thomas, colored, has bought
a s., $50 home in Fort Green place. Brook
Ign, district old and respectable. His
prospective neighbors do not like the
newcomer and have told him so, but he
has come to stay. He is a man of prop
erty and has held conspicuous places in
role of steward, caterer, and waiter. He
is now proprietor of the new Lake house
Saratoga. His son is an Oberlin gradu-
ate, and three daughters are graduates
of a New York conservatory of music,
as well as public school graduates. This
man should have some privileges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

The question as to which is the best
baking powder is settled not only by
the highest award to DR.. Prices at the
Worlds Columbian fair, but also by
highest honors and gold medal at the
California MidWinter fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

Senator Hill did not meet Mr. Shep-
challenged him ito deny that the anti
snappers of 1892 were right and that the
anti-Maynardites of 1893 were right" II
that the anti-Hill men of 1894 are right.
Mr.. Shepards challenge was not accept
ed by Senator Hill. His silence on that
point was more significant than anything
he said ON any other.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

The Democratic party is always and
at all times the friend OF the people.
The Republican party is the friend of
the people when there is something in
it for the Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hamilton had no sympathy with demo-
cracy Whatever, and his whole statesman
snip was founded upon the domination of
q superior class. He hated Jefferson and
All ms works, because Jefferson believed
IN the people and opposed aristocratic
rule.-Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

Miss Alice English, daughter Of the
Hon. Thomas Dunn English, has collected
and edited some of her fathers poems,
among which the famous ben Bolt
written in 1919 will appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

Sir Arthur Sullivan is said to have de-
velooed a taste for music writing only
between midnight and 1 a. m. When the
enternrising composer is accomplishing
London is reposing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Nine. Grand is said to have received
only 1881 for THE Heavenly Twins. y
'Helen's Babies" were much more profit
able.