davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
gained into Independent common

gained into independent common
wealtfs.
The Times forgets that Utah has a
greater population than Nevada, Ida
no and Wyoming combined.
But Debs? Who is this wise man
whose name now figures in the papers?
Does he really represent the hundreds
of thousands of railway workmen who
are members of the American Rail
way union? We can't believe it. He
may be president temporarily of that
union, but he will not be there long.
He is rash fool, and the sooner the
A. r. U. dethrones him, the better it
will be for the whole order, and for
the people of the whole country.-St.
Louis Star Sayings.
He may not represent the railway
employees, but it is a painful and re-
grettable fact that he bosses them.
The railroad companies had no con-
Germ with the relations of the Pullman
company with its workmen and no con-
troll over them. They had no right to
interfere with it's management, and
they were bound by legal contracts, as
well as by their obligations to the pub
lie, to haul the Pullman cars upon their
trains. Because they would not vio-
late their contracts and disregard their
obligations, to which they might be
held by judicial authority, the railroad
strikes have been ordered.-N. Y. Times
Dem.).
That the railroad companies had
nothing to do with the dispute between
Pullman and his employees cuts no
figure with Debs. He was conscious of
his power and was bound to use it, no
matter who might suffer Mr.. Debs
might just as logically declare strike
on any road using Baldwin engines.
Westinghouse brakes, Detroit cars, or
Carnegie steel rails if those companies
should have trouble with their en-
ployees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
ONE MORE sTEr TO STATEHOOD.

ONE MORE SfEr TO STATEHuuD.
utah is a, Slater That was the
word that was sent around when the
telegraph flashed the tidings across the
country that the Senate had passed the
statehood bill without a division We
are not exactly a state just yet. A very
important step towards statehood has
been taken. If there had been no
change made in the bill as it came
from the House, it would take but a
very little time for statehood to be fully
achieved.
But as some amendments were made
in committee and~the Senate has prob
ably passed the bill with those amend
ments, it will have to go back to the
House Of Representatives for concur
renee. How long that will take it is at
present impossible to state with any
certainty. There may be an attempt
to change the bill in reference to, the
time when the preliminary steps are to
be taken. And even if the amendments
of the Senate shall be concurred in
without objection, it may take some
time to secure action upon them.
However, we hope that as there APP
pears to be no antagonism of parties in
reference to this measure, it will soon
be disposed of and sent to the Presi-
dent for his signature. Then will come
the constitutional convention, the rati-
fication, the election of state officers
and legislature and a member of Con-
gress, and finally the election and
seating of the two Senators to repre-
sent Utah in the Upper House of Con-
gress. All that, it will be seen, will
take some time.
We congratulate the people of Utah
in being one big step nearer the goal
which they have tried to reach for so
many years. And we rejoice with the
Democratic party that this is a Demo-
cratic measure. Our Delegate has
worked manfully for the political re-
demption of this territory and has been,
as usual, successful. And Senator
Faulkner and other Democrats have
fulfilled their pledges to the people of
Utah.
We condole with our Republican
friends, who are deprived of their OPP
portunity to make mean suggestions
about Democratic delay, the prohibit
ties that the Democrats in Congress-
would not bring forward the Utah bill,
and the great desire which certain Re
publicans have for its passage. They
will now have to invent another story
or be silent
The rapidity with which Delegate
Rawlins rushed his bin through the
House, encouraged the hope that the
same celebrity would prevail in the
Senate. But that was scarcely reason
able, when the slower methods of the
more dignified body and the heavy
work on the tariff bill are considered.
Utah will not much longer be in ter
ritorial vassalage. And it is to be
hoped that her people will not forget
that to Democratic efforts her deliver
ance is due, and to the Democratic
party they will owe debt of gratitude
which can only in one way be fairly re-
paid. Utah should go into the Union
as a Democratic State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

some revision every few years, and the
Mckinley law was, in some respects
even for the time of its passage, far
from being a model for future trainers
of legislation in this field, as its author
doubtless would have acknowledged.
Two years. ago perfection was claimed
by the stalwarts of the party for the
Mckinley bill But 1.-The world do
move as. Rev. Jasper puts it, and ex-
orbitant tariff measures will have to go.
Concerning the future of the Republi-
can party, the Cincinnati Tribune
Rep.) says:
Is not the sentiment of the people of
the United States growing more and
more favorable to lower duties? We
think it is and we know that opinion is
held by many Republicans of national
reputation. The people of this country
expect the Republican party to reform
the tariff and to make the duties as low
as possible. Had the party done this
after the election of 1883 the ground
would have been cut from beneath the
feet of the Democrats and they would
have had no campaign ammunition for
the election of 1892
Let it be remembered that the Demo-
cratic party did not undertake to estab-
lish free trade" in this country. All
that was promised and advocated was
tariff reform. The measure now almost
ready to pass is not perfect by any
means, but it will be found to effect a
great reduction of duties and that those
imposed are for the purposes of
revenue. 1t will be sufficient by way of
reform to last a number of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

A contemporary quotes the following
from the Philadelphia Press: Gold
exports steadily continue and will until
a Democratic Congress gets through
holding its inquest on the muir
dered industries of the country"
That's all right. The Republican
party did the numbering as our con-
temporary shows, by the killing of sill
yer, and the Democratic party is
holding the inquest that is in proper
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
The Washington Post says:


Mr.. Cameron was for the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver without any
straddle and without any international
condition attached to it. The conven-
ton finally decided upon the adoption
of the following silver plank, which we
may well imagine is not much of a
relish to the Colorado stomach, and
which in itself is more. or less ambi-
guous and to all political intents and
purposes certainly uninspiring.
The silver plank of the Denver con-
vention, in spite of all the apologies and
explanations made, was certainly one of
the most ambiguous planks ever placed
in platform. But it was thoroughly
Republican.
Everybody knows" says the Mil
waukee Sentinel Rep), that the Re-
publican party favors bimetallism by
international agreement. Everybody
knows that it does not favor bringing
this country to single silver basis.
What is the use of trying to make the
free silver men believe anything else?"
1t is very clear to unbiased minds
that the majority of the Republican
party are opposed to the western silver
doctrine, ard that the Tomreed and
Cabolodge trickery, as well as the Den
yer straddle and similar bids of clap
trap, are designed as bats to catch the
free silver remnant of the party with
out losing the majority who are welded
to the gold standard, or, if inclined to
bimetallism, lean to that sort which is
explained in the term "the enlarged use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

The Mutual Improvement associa-
ton are expecting a great time at Sal
tair on Friday All friends of those
organizations should ala them in max
ing the affair SUCCESSFUL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

Now that President Cleveland's
course in ordering out the Federal
troops has been endorsed by ex-Presi-
dent Harrison, who says he does not
know a spot in the United States where
troops might not oe sent under exist
ing circumstances. perhaps some of the
blatant Republicans in Utah will keep
quiet on that subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

The Democrats will have a general
jollifcado at Saltair on Saturday. The
news from Washington will add to the
zest of the occasion. All Democrats
should try to be there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

Are we a State? NOT Yet. 1t VIII
take some time before all the prelir71i-
naries are attended to. The statehood
bill has been passed in the Senate.
That is progress enough for one day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

Free lecture in the Theatre tonight
by Professor Rice. Be sure to go and
fill up the house. You'll rue it if you
stay away and get Rue if you go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

The Tribune claims to have fought
the boycott to a finish years ago"
Well, it is getting in its finished work
in pretty lively style now for corpse
several years "knocked out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
TEBws OF sITRscRIPTIoN

Daily, six months. ..............--.,...- W
Daily, per year. ~ w
Semi Weekly, per year.........-.....-- W
Sunday, per year .-...................... oO
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 will MID 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 name of the author to any
communication, and 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 pace 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, 1894-07-11

The correspondence of Governor Alt
geld with President Cleveland, protest.
ing against the invasion of Chicago by
federal troops was just and proper. It
was the right thing, said at the right
time, to the right person. There can
be no contrayention of the broad prin-
ciples of constitutional law laid down
by the governor, and it is entiraly safe
to predict that the organs of plutocra-
Icy today will attack these admirable
state papers only with sneers and with
epithets, not with logic or calm and
idispassionate reason.-Chicago Times
Oem).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

The motto of the Denver Republican
platform may be seen in fake jewelers.
windows over washed pinchbeck
watches: Warranted solid silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

What will the Republicans do now
fer an excuse to find fault with the
Democrats in Congress as 10 Utah?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

The Old Folks Committee covered
themselves with glory and the aged
covered them with benedictions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

Senator Faulkner kept his word, did
he not? The word of "Ananias" is not
worth a cent, is it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

Governor Altgeld's position that the
federal troops should not have been
brought here until the local and state
authorities had exhausted their resour-
ces is sound and will commend itself
to the good judgment of the people
With three regiments, of infantry,
lone battery and one troop of cavalry
located in Chicago it would seem that
interference by the federal authorities
should not have thought of until the
local militia had proved its inability to
preserve the peace and enforce the
Ilaw.-Chicago Dispatch Qnd.).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
Silver. OF ga. Lead, S3.To,
HERALD Calendar for July.

The old Folks had a royal time of it
at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

Fortunately there has been at 10
time and at no stage of the trouble any
uncertainty or any difficulty in deter
mining by the ordinary legal methods
what ought to be done. The law fixes
the obligation of the United States gov
eminent to prevent interference with
the mails or with interstate commerce.
New York Times Oem)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

If Governor Altgeld of Illinois, and
Governor Waite of Colorado, who have
addressed impertinent letters to the
president of the United States protest
ing against federal interference in the
railroad strike, were as careful at all
times to enforce respect for law and
order as they have shown themselves
to be in the defense. of state sovereign
ty, there would have been probably less
call for the employment of deputy
marshals and United States troops in
connection with the present disturb
ance.-Kansas City Times Oem.).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
SILVER NOTES.

Senator Cameron" says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press Rep), abiding to his
free silver letter to the Denver conven-
ton, lis now no more to be classed as a
Republican than is Stewart" That
shows how much the Republican party
favors free silver. Stewart had to leave
it because after many years of faithful
service to the party he found it to be
tbs unconTertible foe of the white
metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

1t is in one respect a fortunate fact
that the administration in power at
Washington at this time is Democratic
The precedent which it is making in
the matter of the big railroad tie-up is
one of the very greatest importance.
1t extends the federal authority over
the railroads in a most sweeping way.
1t brushes aside the pretense that only
the several states have the power to
use armed force to portect the railroads
and keep the train service of the coun
try running.
1t is the largest and broadcast asser-
ton of the supremacy of the federal
government and laws over every inch of
territory in the United States, regard
less of state lines, that has been made
since the WARN. Y. Recorder (Rep).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

1--WE have been brought to the ragged
edge of anarchy, and it is time to see
whether the law is sufficiently strong to
prevent this condition of affairs. If not,
the sooner we know it the better, that
it may be changed.-Attorney-G General
Olney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

Strikes of the character of the one
now in progress do much to bring all
organized labor into disrepute. The
men who have attempted to cripple
twenty railroads are thoughtless and
dangerous set of workers. There is
not a grain Of sympathy to be wasted
upon them. They have no claim for
public support, and they are not good
Americans. The trouble between the
Pullman company and its men should
be settled by the two parties at inter-
est, and the attempt to injure third
parties should be condemned without
stint.-Wilmington Oell Morning
News (Rep.).
Such strikes as the present one can
only result in failure and the conse-
quent discrediting of labor organiza-
tons. That labor union is strongest
which remains independent of a gener-
al labor trust.
Speaking of the passage of the bill
for the admission of New Mexico as a
state, the New York Times Dem.)
says Arizona and Utah will be added
to the Union Of states before the expir-
alton of the present Congress- ard
adds:
Most of the recently-admitted states
have come in prematurely but appar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

He may not represent the railway
employees. but it is a painful and re-
grettable fact that he bosses them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-03-03
A CHANGE IN OUR POsr-OFFICE.

Mr.. Otis ii. RUssELn, the retiring
postmaster of Richmond has made
an excellent official, and has reflect
ed credit upon the administration
that appointed him.
We have seen fit in the past to cri-
ticize utterances accredited to him,
but looking over his entire record as
made up, we have no hesitation In
saying that he has faithfully dis
charged the duties assigned him.
His observance of the Civil Service
Rules as laid down has caused him
no end of inconvenience and sub
jected him to much Party criticism
he retained Democrats In Office, it
is true, in accordance with the law
but positions not coming under this
provision were given to his Republi
can associates, there being radica
differences of opinion as to who
: should have been recognized.
Mr.. WILLIAM. H. CULLNGswoRTH
known as "The Scout" the "Cleve
land Plum-pudding man" and Sun
Gle Billy" will succeed Mr.. RUSSELL
whose term of office expired las
year.
The haste with which this appoint
! ment was made, rushed to the Sen
ate and almost Immediately confirm
ed intensified the opinion that it Wa
the result of deal in the Peckhal
and Hawaiian fight cleverly col
( summated.
/ We had hoped that the Presidel
J. would have seen that the official i
d terests of the Office were so we'll pr
tected, Democratic office hOlders n,
being molested or made afraid tn
Dr. he would have seen his way clear
u allow Mr.. RUSSELL to relieve N
h, CULLNGswoRTH of the responsible
D. of discharging the OnerOus duties
e. office for one year more at least.
However, the Democratic Pos
master has been commissioned a
It. has taken charge and we must nee
N sarily be content.
e. He is pledged to an observance
the same Civil Service Rules, VIII
let Mr.. RUSSELL has so faithfully {
TX served and we shall await with int
ng est his action with reference to the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-03-03

Rev. w. Bishop JOHNSON, ID. d..
has begun a work that will be the
means of doing incalculable good to
the Baptist denomination ii 1t is
properly supported.
We have received a copy of Nation
al Baptist Quarterly Magazine
which is highly credltable and de-
monstrates conclusively that he
realizes the scope of the work and
understands what to do to make II
literary success.
We publish In another column hi
plea for financial aid. 1t should b'
forth coming and every pulpit
should be utilized In the securing o
subscribers to this excellent publica
ton.
We know of the difficulties whicl
beset the enterprising publisher.
We know of the unfulfilIed promis
es that are ever the object of his soil
citous care.
We wish this venture TO be q sue
cess and earnestly urge every Bal
tist, interested in the success of {
worthy a UNCONVENTIONAL enterpril
to send In his subscription to aid
the propagation of tenets of Il
I faith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-03-03

We have received a pamphlet oil
the celebration of the 31st anniversa
nv of the Proclamation OF Emanci-
patton at Raleigh, n. c., January i,
1894, by Rev. r. II. w. LEAK, presi-
dent. 1t was a most creditable al
fair.
We received the initial number o.
Brooks Magazine for January anc
February, '94. EDWARD +. BROCK
publisher, &c Broadway, New York
This is a most creditable publica-
ton and is a worthy addition to to
6eld of journalism.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-03-03

~, pr.Srr In issued weekly. the euoeeEiP-
Non price is $l.5O year. In advance
,rhsre are -FOUR WAYS by which money can oe
cent hv mail at our risk-in a fost onhOS s,OI,es
Money Order. and when none Oh eno00 N ~
,erocnred in a Registered Letter. -, o-ao.
MoSry ORDHRs-Nou can BUY u MVneS $3.50
tvour post--Ofiice. pay able at me nle s =,
post-OfBce and we will be responsipie VI IA
arrtvel Express Soney Orders can oe oooai. ~
1870 . sscs Of the American Express Co, me
limited states Express CO.. snd toe wells, O.
erd 90 - Express Company We VIII W .eel -
sihi. for money sent by any oil thess CON pe..ee
rhe Express Money Order Is a saAe anu 0o"''
,isnt way for forwarding money - ~,
"1. ,..rxprn i. ETTERR-H n Money order foe'
Ofnce OF an Express Ofhce IL not w ~ IN 10
~aach vourPostm aster will registe. tuo 49,
vou Wish to send us on payment OF ee" ee"S ~
;rhen II the letter IL lost or stolSus ~ ..ar ~
tracsd You can send moreytin TINS mShne0
We cannot be Responsible or money sent Il
,..ers IN any other way than one OF Ono iOu
,Savs mentioned above. III you send your mon
sv in any other way, you must DO Il ~ So'
Own nrnSw,rs stc.-If on do not want the PLAS
1T continued for another year after your su'
r,ntIon has run ous. you then notify us oy
postaI Card to discontinue It, Inc courts No !,
decided that subscribers 20 newspaper N"D y
not order their paper q scontnueo AT tnS oAr
st,,sn ~ time for which IL n = been ptu, a.
held Iiabl TO- the payment OF thslr w 49,
mn TO the date when they order the paper uiSoo
tanued. ..,.,- 80 rs 10 r,
new your subscription or 20 nneon l,t oaarss
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T. nj ootherwise we cannot and your name o
Su.Ner or ApDREHs.-In order TO change u
ADDRESS OF a suDscr Der We must DE sent 'n0 ~
mer as well as the present. address,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-03-03
SHEPP'S
air
PHOTOGRAPHED

TITS collection of the only Original Photographs autoTzed
and permitted by management OF the Worlds Soiu
Photographs OF the thirteen S1ginii
Buildings Forty State Buildings the Buildings OF ne S
1So-e;o,S Honor, Exhibits war SnP
Illinois the Lake Lagoon Temples avlhons, Oues'
Midway Plasarce and It's Scenes
the entire opposite
rann and expands amount OF reading mtter
S6asseS ar1thino of its before produced
This magnificent volume OF over 500 massive oblong pages
With over fpage copyrighted photographs SIZE
@ inches of the Columbian Exposition the use OF whG
IL authorized official management 1t is printed on inc
handsomely and luxurlousy bound IN One
ROYAL Oborg Volume 9x11 inches The text nils the Pas
unr1valed mass
tive and descriptive matter most beautifully and SIMPLY OK
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-03-03

We have received the Richard Al
len Memorial Edition of the Chris
tan Recorder. The poetry by Mrs
JOSIE d. HEARD and Rev. HIT. JOHN
SON is especially appropriate. This
edition reflects great credit uponth'
Church and demonstrates the enter
prise of the publishers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-03-03

We have received the Memorial
Souvenir OF Rev. j. G. PRICE, ID. ID {,
by Rev. GEORGE G. Rowe. 1t is line
ly printed on toned paper With card
board covers and contains a line
half-tone portrait of the lamented
divine. Price, 25cts. Address Rev
GEORGE c. Rowe, Corner Pitt anc
Bull Streets, Charleston, s. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-03-03

We have received the following ex-
cellent publications for March
The Baptist Teacher, and Our
Young People. American Baptist
Publication Society, 1920 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia, Pa, Publishers.