The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

When train robbers take $50 900 from a
train in California and other train rob-
bers relieve Virginia train of 500, 900,
| it is time that the protectionists were de-
vlslng an interstate tariff to preserve the
| trade balance. What we want is a new
tariff, with a string of custom houses
along the ssissippi.-Minneapoli Times.
Mr.. Sherman speaks like a statesman
when he says in his Akron address that
the policy of protection if adopted at all
should be impartially applied in favor of
all domestic industries. This would give
| the turnip raiser as well as the sugar
| planters bounty and everybody would
| be content.-St. Louis PoSt-DiSpa tch.
Broad minded men in all churches must
resent the attempt to divide parties upon
religious lines. All men, whether mem
bers of churches or not, must certainly
recognize the un-American spirit of an
organization formed for the purpose of
preventing men of certain forms of re-
ligious belief from exercising full rights
of iZenship.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
When Mr. Reed comes West he must
do better Mckinley was a disappoint-
to Mr.. Reed If the harvest of his en-
deavors is the same The people of this
section read and think. They understand
that they have been relieved of enormous
and needless taxation. They see the ap-
proach of industrial and commercial &C
tivity, and they desire that the improve
| ment be fastened rather than retarded
Kansas City Times.
Tammany hall has adopted Chinese
methods. 1t is we'll to have them proper
ly classified. There is room in America
for Cinnamon, but there is not room here
for the corrupt practices which have
grown up in a country that is sem1-bar-
barous. The barter and sale of office and
| privilege must cease, and Chinese cor
ruption must give way to American hon
esty.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Now it appears that Mr.. Morton. unde-
TERED by his previous experience, has
importing a foreign coachman. There
seems to be no doubt about the facts,
which are set forth in an AFFIDAVIT of the
| imported coachman, who declares that
ing was made in England and that he
was imported under it with his passage
prepaid by his employer.-N. Y. Times.S
Emboldened by their increased vote at
the recent state election. the Populists
are making strenuous efforts to capture
several congressional districts in this
state. Democratic organization
wa tchword After we save every congress
sional district we should turn our atten-
ton to the county elections and win an
other signal and sweeping victory in
January.-Atlanta Journal.
In 1892 they mckinley, Reed and Har-
| risonl, insisted that the people did not
understand the Mckinley tariff in 1880,
when majority of million had been
rolled up against them, and they appealed
to the sober second thought of the coun-
! try. The result was that, on a direct is
sue between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis, they were beaten nearly half a
million, with a full million of Populist
votes largely drawn from the Republican
| party, whose political faith was not only
! for tariff reform but very generally for
| free trade Thus ss,e majority of mil
| lion given against the Mckinley tariff in
| 1890 was increased to nearly a million
sober second thought Of the Republic
Philadelphia Times.