The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22


urn to your homes you return to an
indignant people, who will mete out
punishment to the men who betrayed
Them
Senator Hills place is in the Repub-
lican party, not in the Democratic
party" says the Chicago Herald Oem.)
Let him get over to his own side and
fight under his own flag. The Demo-
cratic party does not require the SER
vices OF man who volunteers advice
to tariff beneficiaries in regard to the
best way to fight the Wilson bill. as
Mr.. Hill did in New York last Satur-
day"
The Kansas City Star Qnd.) remarks:
Mr.. Hill is not quite as ardent tar
III reformer as he was a few years ago,
when he went over in Ohio to help
John G. Warwick beat Mckinley, and
pafaded through West Virginia breath
ing threatenings and slaughter against
the demon of protection. But times
nave changed, and Mr.. Hill, who was
a presidential candidate then, is presi-
dental candidate now, and he is with
the side that appears to his vision to
oifer the greatest possibilities"
The Detroit Free Press Dem) has
this To every Democratic Senator
who has sought to load down the Will
son bill with protective features sug-
gested by McKinleyism, and urged by
the direct beneficiaries of that iniquity,
mas been traced a mercenary motive,
branding his action as prompted by
selfishness, unchecked by the sugges-
TONS of patriotism or the binding obi
cation of his political pledges.
The Boston Transcript Rep.) does not
hail with satisfaction the cooperation
of Hill and Murphy with the Republic
10
reduction. 1t adds: 1T will have to be
conceded that if iron, coal, and sugar
San have the protection they claim,
there is no reason at all for making
wool free and cutting deeply into the
duties upon wooden goods manufacture
ed abroad. 1t will be curious to note
how far tariff discussion serves to
deaden this years promising movement
tor driving rascals out OF politics"
There is no doubt that the tariff bill
in its entirety has been considerably
damaged by the trea tment it has re-
ceiVed in the Senate" SAYS the Atlanta
Journal Oem) but it would be better
to go ahead and pass it as it stands
than to involve the country in the con-
sequences of a long wrangle and pos
sible deadlock over this question" The
Wilmington Oel) Every Evening
Dem.) also says: THE Wilson bill
mas been McklnleylZed too much al
ready, but if it is the nearest thing
TO redemption of the pledge upon
which the Democrats were called to
power that can be obtained under the
present conditions, let us have it with
out any avoidable delay"
The Murphy attempt to Mckinley
ize the New York Democracy is audac-
ious beyond comparison says the Buff
falo Courier Oem) 1T cannot be sue
cessful. 1t may lead to Democratic de-
feat this year, but the Democracy of
the state will hereafter rise above it
and recover the ground lost through
the treachery of those who now mis-
represent the party in the state orga-
nization and the United States Senate. =
Reviewing the enforced retirement to
private life of Senators Pierce of North
Dakota, Casey, of the same state.
Moody, of South Dakota, ingalls,. of
Kansas, Sanders of Montana, and Pad
dock, of Nebraska, the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal Dem.) remarks: These
political corpses on the shore give SOL
emn warning of the danger incurred by
men chosen to aid in the reduction of
public burdens who prefer to take their
orders from the lobby. A large number
of the men above named were opposed
to the Mckinley BILL and knew that
their people were opposed to it. They
allowed themselves to be persuaded by
the attorneys of favored interests to
vote for an increase of the burdens of
taxation, when a reduction was de-
manded by the sentiment of the coun-
tI'V''