davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28
THE MAYOR AND THE COUNCIL.

Another important decision rendered
by the Supreme Court on Friday was
the matter of dispute as to the power of
the Mayor to remove an appointed Off
GER 1t is very sweeping in its effects.
1t touches not only the case under i'm
mediate consideration, but all others in
which the Mayor has exercised more
power than the law confers, or in which
the city council has not given a hearing
to officers removed for cause.
1t is a good thing to have the respec-
tive powers of the Council and the May
or defined. We do not believe it was
Mayor commended for his right to re-
move an officer whom he could appoint.
Nor do we believe the City Council, or
those members of it who resisted the
action of the Mayor in that particular,
had any intention to detract from the
Mayors lawful authority.
1t was matter of honest difference of
opinion, and the conflict which appeared
to exist between different provisions of
the territorial laws on this question
gave rise and room for the dispute.
Each party was merely standing up for
what appeared to be right from a differ
ent point of view
The decision Of the court will doubt
less be acquiesced in by the Mayor
without further controversy, and both
departments of the city government
will now work together in full har-
,mony. Appointed officers, as we'll as
those elected, have rights which must
be respected, and after this the course
to be pursued as to removals will be
plain sailing with fair wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

will restore the equity between gold
and silver and amy legislative provi-
sions'' are merely political jugglery be-
hind which the value of silver would
be destroyed. as it was destroyed by
the Sherman purchase act, and other
Legislative provisions.
The Republicans of Wisconsin threw
off the mask entirely and advocated a
single gold standard in the following
resolution:
.'The Republican party is in favor of
honest money. We are unalterably OPP
posed to any scheme that will give to
this country a debased or deprecated
currency. We favor the use of silver
as currency to the extent only that it
can be circulated on a parity with
gold"
The position taken by the Iowa Re
publicans is similar to that of the
woman who told her daughter she
might go out to swim provided she did
not so near the water, in the follow
ing:
! We favor the largest possible use of
silver as money that is consistent with
the permanent maintenance of equal
values of all dollars in circulation.
: What pains us is to imagine how
honest Republicans, and honest Repub.
Iican editors Gf there be any are going
to reconcile their knowledge that
national distress is due to the debase-
ment of all the money of the country
except gold money. with the official ex-
pressions Of their party that declare in
favor Of the single gold standard
! However, this is purely a Republican
fight, and therefore might be termed
none of our business. So rather than
entangle ourselves with any of the
quarrels of our neighbors, we respect
fully leave the problem to the organ
which arrogates to itself all the wis
} dom of the west, and which has been
so busy over the jangle in the Senate
and so delighted with the notion that
the Democratic party is going to
pieces through contending interests on
the tariff, that it has not had time to
notice the action of the conventions in
its own party nor to write an obituary
on free silver as a dead Republican is
sue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28
REPUBLICANS REJECT SILVER.

There is not one honest Republican
in one hundred who believes that the
Wilson BILL or the tariff bill favored
by the Senate has been even a remote
cause in producing financial distress.
These honest Republicans will tell YOU
that the. forced resumption of specie
payments, the demonstration of silver.
and other methods of currency contrac-
ton that resulted in doubling the
values of fixed securities, and conse-
quently reduced the values of property
and commodities. have been the potent
cause OF national impoverishment
These honest Republicans will find
little comfort in the resolutions adopted
by the Republican conventions in the
states of Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin.
wherein the Republican advocates of
silver reconciliation are damned with
faint praise, and silver is. damned al
together. If such Republicans will
not admit that their party is an enemy
to free silver. and to a reversal of the
destructive financial policy that is the
fountain of national disister, it will be
because there are no honest Republic
cans. See what says the Illinois con-
vention:
1--WE favor bimetallism and favor the
use of gold and silver as money metals
upon parity of values with complete
nterconvertibility under such legisla-
tive provisions as shall make the pur-
chasing or debt paying power of any
dollar coined or issued by the United
States absolutely equivalent to any
other dollar so coined or issued
The only legislative provision that
could make the purchasing power of any
dollar issued equal to any other dollar
issued would be to extend absolute. legal
tender TO all such money. Nothing less
than absolutely free coinage of silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

Not forty-eight hours had elapsed
after the election of Grover Cleveland
before merchants were repulsed in their
efforts to sell goods by the remark that
1.-THE Mckinley bill will be repealed.
now that the Democrats have been
elected, and everything win be cheaper
and I guess 1 vii wait" That is
from the St Joseph (do) Herald Rep.).
The statement is worng from the
fact that merchants could not sell their
goods even under General Harrison's
administration. So this wonderful, air.
built prosperity of protection was such
stuff as dreams are made Of, and with
the thought of a change its cloud
capped towers and gorgeous palaces
have vanished and left not rack be-
hind This seems to be a case where
the fear of i'll is greater than the i'll
feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28
UTAH AS A STATE.

The following is from the columns
of The Wave, live paper published at
Penconning, Michigan. Utah is mot"
yet a state, but is so near to attain
ing that dignity that the eulogies borne
upon The Wave are quite appropriate
and they are every one of them true:
Fair Utah, nesting on the rock-ribbed
granite peaks of the Rockies, is at last
a state. With her treasures of I'M
developed wealth in gold and silver, she
could buy Caesars Rome at Caesars
valuation. 1t is now fitting time, 1t is
mete and proper, to lay aside all preju-
diees and joyously welcome into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

sisterhood this baby state. Her people
are and ever have been loyal. They
are now raising roses and her sego lily
on the desert of the past. None other
in all the Union has a more glorious
future predicted in her mining, agricul-
tural and mechanical enterprises, and
in the arts. Even as territory, pro-
gress fringed her garments with the
steel bands of railroads; and she was
the first of all to bear upon her bosom
the rails which swept away all tradition
of a west, that which made the orient of
Europe become the occident of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

oppressive burdens of the Mckinley
law.-New York Herald Qnd.).
If the country will get no more re-
lief from a tariff reform bill than was
experienced from the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act.
Congress might just as well quit
where it is and go home.
''This Grover Cleveland's a galoot,''
Says German on parade;
Its his own horn that he would toot,'
Says German on parade
We've juggled long. we've juggled hard,
The Sugar trust to all,
But Grover he has basely fiunked,'
Says German on parade.
st. Louis PoSt-Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28
The philadelphia Times saws: n

governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed The
Hawaiians never gave their consent to
Doie's provisional government They
simply acquiesced in its establishment
by the aid of the United States, and
have had no opportunity since to make
their dissent effective Now that Dole
and his partners have undertaken to
establish real government, it remains
TO be seen how well they can maintain
themselves" The new Hawaiian gov
eminent derives it's powers, whether
just or unjust, from the consent of the
governors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28
THE HERALD
For Sunday, July %, 1894, Will Con-
tain:

For Sunday, July %, 1894, Will Con-
tain:
FIcTION-'Love Has a Conscience Ill
lustrated) by Annie Howelis Ere
Ghetto. Signal Butte" illustrated,
by Captain Charles King.
LITERATURE Selections from the best
English and American magazines.
-'Freighting on the Plains. -
0llustratedl, by John Henry Martain.
THE Brakeman and His Work, ill
iustrated), by Charles Theodore Muir
ray.
THE LADIES" Madame Sarah Grand
Author of 1.-THE Heavenly Twins, Ill
lustrated) Costumes for Mountain
Climbing" etc.
YOUNG -AAfERICA-"A Boys Fishing
Outfit,' ''Bummer and Lazarus, etc.
MISCELLANY-"F of the Future, y
Qllustrated). "She Beat Them All.
etc.
LOCAL-"A Review of the Strike Situa-
ton" by Ray Raymond.
In addition to the above special features
will be editorials on questions of the day,
fun telegraph news, both domestic ano
foreign, and local. church, society, ano
general news of our neighbors.
Remember the price of The Herald Is
only IS cents per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28
DEBS.

Let mothers wall and children sob,
Let men stand round without a job.
1 scorn all law, I and my mob,
Said Debs.
Let ice give out. I'll not give in,
Let sick men die, I'm bound to win,
Let courts enjoin, who cares pin?
Said DebS.
Samson with bone and muscle might,
Hordes of Phillistines put to flight,
And by that self same simple means
Debs holds up commerce here, Il
seems.
Our forefathers in grim delight,
Told of the ancient Hebrews fight,
And we their sons bereft and lone,
Look on while Debs yields that oil
bone.
Glory to Debs, whose jaws of brass
Can make a nation fear an ass!
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat Rep9
says: 1.-The great majority of the Re
publicans stand out for free sugar, re-
fined as we'll as raw. They are with
the Democrats of the House on this
question, and the president seems to be
on their side"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

There Us only one way to cure this
trouble, and that is to make the sena-
tors elective by the people as the mem
bers of the House of Representatives
now are. This will bring responsibility.
This will place the Senate in touch with
the people. This will enable the people
to rule with authority, not under suf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

The Rev. ]. L. Weaver. in the Iowa
appealed to the Omnipotent to assist
in expediting the infamous Democratic
party from power. This is a useless
appeal, as the prayers of the wicked
are of no avail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28
Silver, o. 5-8. Lead. S3.Eo,
HERALD Calendar for July.

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE HERALD
LEAVING TOWN CAN HAVE THIS
PAPER SENT TO ANY ADDRESS IN
THE UNITED STATES, CANADA, OR
MEXICO, By LEAVING WORD AT TIN.
BUSINESS OFFICE. THE HERALD
WILL ALSO BE SENT TO ANY AID
DRESS IN THE UNITED STATES,
CANADA, OR MEXICO, FOR ONE.
MONTH FOR Sd CENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

The New York Recorder says: THE
so-caued Republicans who are sacri-
ficing the party's interests in New York
this fall to their selfshness are neither
Republican nor patriotic OF course
they are not Republicans. but this sac
rifice shows they are patriots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28
ACROSS THE TABLE.

Across the table, as the bright
And sparkling wine is poured.
l notice with intense delight
She acts supremely bored.
AS idly toying with her glass,
To watch the bubbles rise,
She gives the absent smiles which pass
For bright and apt replies.
Until the dull, despairing Jones
Grows eloquent indeed,
And speaks to her in eager tones
She cannot choose but heed.
While 1 car only sit and choke,
And grind my teeth to hear
The scoundrel pour my finest joke
Into her shell-like ear!
-Voeua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

Tammany Times CNew York; has an
excellent portrait and spicy sketch
Of Governor Osborne, of Wyoming,
who is the youngest governor in the
United States He is a fine man and
has lots of vim and grit as well as
youthful vigor and solid good sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

Governor Mckinley says there are
some good things in President Cleve-
lands letter to Chairman Wilson. Mr..
Cleveland could not return the compli-
ment on the Mckinley bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

John Henry Howard, of Spy Run
Creek, near Vanceburg, KY, eats rat
tlesna kes. This is an exception to the
rule among his neighbors, who drink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

1t is safe to say that the Senate will
be in no hurry to take favorable action
on the bill to elect senators by direct
vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

What fine opportunity Debs has to
reflect on the vanity of this world. His
reflections will be more acceptable than
his actions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

characteristics of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla: The largest sale, the most mer-
it, the greatest cures. Try it, and rea-
lie its benefits. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

The American people may be thank
full that never before has a majority
in the House of Representatives bent
on obeying the plain mandate of the
electors. been met by handful of SEN
ators demanding in the name Of cor
rupt monopoly that the House shall
abandon its purpose. If the conserva-
tives are sensitive as to unprecedent-
ed action let them reverse their own,
and the course of legislation will re-
sumo the accustomed way.-New York
Times Oem.).
The Senate is as much part of
Congress as the House, and its rights
are as sacred, but some senators seem
to be possessed with the idea
that their rights are more sa-
cred than those of the House.
If these same senators do not heed the
will Of the people now as expressed
by the House, they will be made to
later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

We have a striking Illustration of the
insolence of foreign anarchists in the
action of Charles MILFORD Mowbray, a
blatant English communist, who has
just arrived in this country and who
has already filed his preliminary papers
for naturaliZat ton as an American citi-
zen. He openly justifies the assassina-
ton of President Carnot, of France,
and proposes to begin a crusade in be-
half of anarchy in this country under
the protection of his application for
American citizenship. There should be
ample law in this land to arrest this
fellow at once and Danish him from
the country forever. We have tolerated
such agitators until half the states of
the Union are compelled to employ their
military at times to preserve the lives
and property of citizens. Philadelphia
Times Oem.).
Mowbray's coming is really a good
thing as it has served to draw out the
sentiment of the country on anarchists.
Mowbray has done all the good he can
in this country and the graceful thing
for him to do now is to go back to his
sea-girt island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

1t is the theory of Coxey that the rail
road corporations of the country have
violated the laws. and hence all laws
are to be set aside and the mob is to
administer on their assets. This is the
theory of all the agitators who have
taken contract to settle our social and
economic problems. The machinery of
law, which should protect and secure
every man in his right, is TO be des-
troyed until somebody who is accused
of offending is punished.-N. Y. Com
mereial Advertiser Repl.
That is the theory that one wrong
iustifies another. Men of Coxey's way
of viewing things must learn that the
only lawful and effectual way to change
the things that can be changed by
legislation, and that they don't like, is
through the power of the ballot. And
there is no certainty that these agita-
tors are more competent to settle the
affairs of state than those legally
charged with their management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28
POLITICAL NOTES.


There is such large Democratic
majority in the House that any meas
ure to which the leaders gave their
consent could be passed by that body;
in the Senate on the other hand three
or four Democratic senators who have
united as conservatives to compel the
adoption of protective duties on coal,
iron ore and sugar, hold the balance of
power and can dictate terms to the
majority.-Philadelph Ledger (Repo.
That large Democratic majority in
the House was sent there by the peo-
pie to put into legislative form their
demands for a reform of the tariff.
1T is possible, as the Ledger suggests,
for two or three soi-distant Democrat
ic leaders to defeat the will of the peo-
pie, but they will eventually have to
bow to that will when they seek re-
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

Senator German. of Maryland the
leader of the Mckinley Democrats in
the Senate, has struck viciously at the
president in retaliation for the letter
to Mr.. Wilson. and it must be con-
fessed that he leaves Mr.. Cleveland in
an unpleasant position. Unless Mr..
Germans assertions, as corroborated
by Jones and Vest, can be refuted or
the facts placed in new light, the
administrat ton VIII stand convicted of
revolving perfidy.-S. F. Examiner
Dem).
1t is more than likely that those
senators who interviewed the president
gathered wrong impressions and made
wrong differences regarding his attitude
towards the Senate bill. The replies of
Hill and Villas to Senator German are
of equal weight with the assertions of
the Maryland and other senators. And
then they are in more in keeping with
Mr.. Cleveland's well-known character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

If Senator Hill imagines that the
public is deceived as to his purpose
in pretending to defend President
Cleveland's recent letter to Mr. Wilson,
he pays a poor compliment to the in
teligence of the people. If his purpose
is to widen and deepen the chasm
between certain Democratic leaders he
puts low estimate on the sagacity
of senator's. In either case his eXpec-
tation will be disappointed. The public
recognize in him an insincere and
treacherous marpiot--Kansas City
Times Oem.).
Whatever may have been Mr.. Hills
motives in supporting the president
he gave the same support that the en-
tire country gave. If it can be said of
him that he desires to deepen and
widen the chasm between certain Dem
ocratic leaders, then the same can be
said of Mr.. Cleveland and Chairman
Wilson. They led, he but followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

But the vast increase in the number
and circula ton of newspapers, and the
increasing publicity given to the views
of public men, greatly augments the
power of the press for either good or
evil. or for both. Almost everybody is
q reader Of a daily paper ana the in
f1uence of the press in forming of%lion,
molding character and controlling con-
duct is greater than that of any other
agency. These circumstances give i'm
portance to the fact that the tone of the
political press is improving. And it is
reasonable to expect a continued inn
provement, because of corresponding
advance in the education and taste and
morals of the people.-Washington Post
Qnd.).
The press to best serve the public
must be more or less Independent.
Even the party organ loses power in
its party if it is not INDEPENDENT and
manly in it's treatment of all things.
And even party interests are best
served by such policy People do nor
want vituperative and abusive. press,
and these things do not constitute a
strong paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-28

No one can recall the struggle for
the repeal of the silver purchasing
law and review the pending battle for
tariff reform without seeing between
the two the most striking points of
similarity.
of the country and summoning panic
as protection has done. The people
arose and demanded its repeal, as
they have demanded relief from the
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
SOpber fouttttt oaS 8ttketnoc
2tcrne?

Menn tpir al, ei1em beiteren Ibenb
ben tpoltenloien 9immel betra&ten
unb bic 3abloien Sterne iiber unferem
6aupte gliberrt unb funteln feben. 10
mirb babur9 in uns tpobl bic @mpft11z
bung getpedt, bab in ber tpeiten Na>
tur iberal1 bebre @ube tpalte aber
ni@ts 1T 1nri4tiger, als bieie @mz
pftnoung. 9enn in Der 9hat Aerrs
i&en in ben b0beren 2uft14i9ten ftir<
mi14e 8etpesungen uno gerabe lie iinb
bic urfa9e bes @liBerns ber @terne.
9ie BON Ben giriternsn - ibnen toes
fentli@ tommt bic @rl@einung bes
@libern gu - auseebenben 2i@t<
itrablen burbieben, na&oem ie 8iQioz
men BON Meilen bur9 ben leeren Ralm
geeilt iinb, bic gan5e 9ide Der Mtz
mn 1pbGre, bebor fie an un1er Muge ge<
lanqen. Mun 1T bas 2uftmeer niemals
in bDuiger @ube, unb ptr pt1en ia
BON 2uft1&iffern, bab namentlt4 IN
ben b0beren 2uftresionen ftarte @tirz
me berrf&en t0nnen, pGbrenb CUR felz
Ben 3eit an BET Grboberfld4e Mtnbz
fttIe 1T. Die1e Stiirme baben nun
our Golse, baB bic 2i4titrablen Der
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

- Die bonn Oeiterreiaii@en 2lopb
felt benz portgen Sabre etngeflhrte
@erldnserung feines inbo : 4eneit@en
Dienftes na4 Sapan, tpel@e gan3
giinftige notwithstanding geliefert
bat, bat cine u%nertpartete Gonclrrer3
berporgerufen. @s bat nGmli4 cine
iapani{9e @4rffabrts @eieQiaaft.
pelde Der borti9en &egterung ni4t
ferne 1tebt, einen reguldren 9ten1t
3mi19en 8ombaD unb Sapaa einge@
ri4tet unb berettete auf btefe Wene
cine immerbin Notwithstanding @onz
curren3 ni@t rllr benz 0iterret@ifaen
2lopb, 1onbern audi ben anoere11
@4iFfabrtsz @eieQi4aften, inoem tie
tbnen bas @ei@dft i'm @ertebre 5tptz
14en Snbien unb Sapan 14ndlert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
8e,ptnnu,t8 ocS Ramtf@ut.

SIN @inblid auf bic braiilianii&en
Mirrer 1T bic 8efir@tung laut gez
tporben, bab btefelben ben Raut14utz
banbel beeintrd4ttgen, ia bieqei4t gar
labm legen murben, ba betanntli9
8raiilien bas 9auptausfubrlano fur
ienes Materta( biloet. gu ber 8ez
fiir4tung 9laubte man UNI - 1ne9r
@runb gu baben, als bic braitltar1ti@e
@ebolution benz borttgen &affeeerport
tpenisitens empfinbli4en @4aoen 3u<
gefugt bat. @lldlt4ertpeiie i9et1nt
6ieier San inbeB fir ben &aut14utz
banbel ni9t eintreten gu 1oaen, benin
.eritens 1T cine @todung befelben
nod nidt gu bemerten gepe1er, uno
bann ltegt ber braiiltani14e 9auptaus@
fubrbafen fir Summit, SARA. ctrca
1900 Meilen n0rbli& bonn &rtegsz