davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-15
VIII Nnt Attend

st. Louis, Mo. May 1.-THE opera
tors of the coal mines of southern Illi-
ncis have decided to not attend the
conference to be held at Cleveland to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-15
Baltimore outp1ays Boston.

Boston, May 14.-Baltimore out
played Boston at all points today and
won easily
Baltimore-16. Base hits, IA; err
rors, 8.
Boston,. Base hits, 4; errors. 5.
Batteries-McMahon and Robinson;
Merritt, Lamphe, Nichols and Ryan.
Umpire-Jim O'Rourke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-15
SINGING FOR HIS LIFE.


John Abel, a celebrated singer and
musician, who lived in the reign of
Charles II, had a very great notion of
himself, and would not perform I'M
less he pleased. There is a funny
story told of how he was once made
to sing against his will
While travelling aboard for pleasure
he came into the town of Warsaw.
News was brought to the palace of the
famous singers arrival, and Frederick
diately sent word that he desired Abel
to appear before him.
Tell his majesty" replied John,
CURLY, that it suits me not"
Back went the court messenger with
a wry face; he knew his masters tenn
per too well.
"Tell Master Abell," Numbered the
king, that will have him come! And
take you, boy, three stout fellows with
you"
The messenger and the three stout
fellows between them managed to car
ry out the royal wish, and presently
marched triumphantly UP to the palace
with their unwilling captive.
The king was awaiting them in the
great hall, where he had seated him
self in a balcony that ran all round
the sides. Above him an immense chair
hung from the roof by a rope.
''Now. then, into the chair and up
with him. cried Frederick Augustus,
with a chuckle; well soon see if our
song bird won't sing in his cage. Up
with him, my merry men all 20
And UP in the air swung Abel, who
still refused to open his mouth. When
he gave a glance downward, however,
he changed his. mind. Into the hall be-
meath him number of wild bears had
been turned loose.
"Sing, sirrah!" the king shouted, cor
down you go to play with my brown
babies!'
One look at those "brown babies
growing and snarling below in very
unbabylike manner, was sufficient to
convince the stubborn John. Sing he
did, and he often used to declare in
after days that he never sang so well
in his life as when he was hanging
there, hundred feet high above the
i fierce beasts.-Burlingto Qowa) Ga
Zette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-15
Baron Van ne V,io na.d

Buda Pesth. May 14.-Baron Way De
Vaja, president of the house of mag
mates, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-15

Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-15
Fiftesn Hundred NIor,

owensboro, Ky, May 14.-At a meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
Hou,a This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
Eard Tor any case of Cztarrb sbas can
% ke cured ~ HAIRS CASarT6 Cure,
2. ]. CaEssY q Co., PFOSs- Toledo, ~
We :he undsrsigne have known r
!. Chevy for tbs last IS years, aud D-'
eve him p@FfecgIy hOnorAtse 10 ~
,sasfuess trauEsetiOns and financially
stle % carry cot sny obligation na@cs
g their drm.
Xest 4 TruAx, wholesale druggist
Toiedo, o., WsldiDg. Kinn&D d Asf
yiD, whOls.ale druggist, TOiedO, ono
Halls CalafTiI Cure j. taken Internal
', aetlnx upon the blood and nae0e1
s1rfaees u the system. Pries 75e- Pc
oOttle. G0lti By all druggists- Teas
,n0nials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30

,ser- wsEh w1rE. as1 tbs~s $500 gi.'s-
uass skrssk sss -PsrsrzAlsr-
rrMarxrF errsuspza b1e@ sAT fheT
,zns ske wsssEnzss1s swe@ hE1-E =
ss.s re.rsz- Socne ~ eTsr e4H1H-'s1
st..e q soeM 10 aspoessa s1s3 sPrl1ss-
Sc wsas1s - - rdses tsg szzEzs'-s - NJ
sxts q sexxnrs. EES Ezse s~ 80 A-S
t.-s-..-6 wh~xn.ar 6sSegF51< g 1'Ss-
vTs.a O. aszsrr ras1g Esea ows = -
sssvs-. howxsss. b - sss tha1 Ehey are
s<sTbsss s.iEs Esxk q thsg are gll1..E
- wsrk. sess 1esszvf.g z-1 SS.'-as
.fssns.s sal n,ss srz4ps as1 s<Es s1sa
sssrvs II tie zs1ss q pasnsg- Io@rs
arr hzzdrs6 sd o1s shsEsz i1 tos
Sag q p16Gse EoEks fh&1 this sDgsr1-
u.eus szx1s 20 % fe4s g is 90 oas.g-
Tbers ass nSIssszs 1p1s n.iIao1s 10 s1s
sssaswas Tsasts uS2h whisA % % r.
& - mask- tsss. tkz9 wD1M ne q s'''o
s,ssusas6D1 - So gDsesE1s1ss Hns
ssss A. Caesar ersgasFs'f bis army -
n or.ses % ks<p th@zz fruca fb1einE--
aasEinx ds.eEez Ez1 es.@as anc tbs0
sissnE fhen - aZa1n- Tie sstss-EsgH
q fkss ra<E1 absGId ke 6rs1gsc CT
nu,s sesnsss - 81 GsETiEzzaozs tie srsss
tssgrss zsEzss be n1ss5s sEszlssss -
ssSs4 fax tie bsGnesezs hgEcFs1a q
ssssasms,s., ersssEssss ps14ie hr1S1ings
- Cd Ee erected 10 plses q tbs rsEE-
sk.AeEls shazs5es wkieh B0w da@grhss
C1ess Ga11; fke army 10 . bSrsss8 SP'Sz
sre EssS5s. pssnsg tx s1lezg1 70 "a 1S
re s.srss IN ihe EEy q is1es, s1'd sor
IN n 80 - (aay przestezi s~TySes - .
gse-ss e 1seds g1,s E2Ty 10 s42AA1y q
s-Ses1k- Ifthese add aSa'es sgsn 2sa
srs ras szfzGsses thED0gh Wnseh q
4srs sks pes1ss spo1 The hs1ad h1zc
way q ho1ez& Sogk, tSszs sEill FsGnaAa q
sss ESezrzxS4 canal SspSeE1- N.
u2Essrn.szs q ske U14ss9 Sssses 0vs'
{ - rtsSa a1d 20 - Egsgss " eo1stEIrs'
a Il eoanesziIng liOk h~swsen the tE'
rsz1 o,sssEs, % ogn ssd 70 cpeSzis .
S9sssy. tsas g0TesnneBs shoGl1 be .
sOssernaEs in asssgfoz he sG&rvlnl
Stszsus q woxsz a. fs IL In kssE41tssiDs
asnzfscSsreEs a pEysGs gpoD thesr fr
sesm It We oeiseTs that % bs pssp
90, tx Is he1e6ts al the p@0pss. ne
..,d posx. B9s when the poox ssk =
Btsls q tbas ~passrD4las1us f" 80 gsr
sroaaly slsOEsssd 1pso the Fieb, 10
/ 40 b de1issd Ebs1a. lf tkss &in d rn-
sygeFDn,ess Ss simply 70 clseeS tsZs'
sozs7ef, lef it take 5ts protecting All
from tie rieb. and Ees it ts free for-A
rsoe 20 gfs deyil, withO0t any hand
eapa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
n.nrsroua Preparations.

AIIooek's porous plaster h composed
Of purely vezstable ingredients aud is
absolutely harmless. IL assists DAtpfe
tu her OWn eiiOits 70 beal and invlg-
crate, and imp@rts strength TO the
whole system.
Many preparations contain strong
chemical and mineral substances wnicn
orodues an injurious effect, n0t oniy
upOn the skin. bot upon the Whole
system, although At hrst they sem
very beneficial, on account of uleii
poweftal AetlOB and Temporary enrei
apOn the BuFface-
When purchasing plaster 90 nO'
only aak Tor Alleock's, bot make sefs
thai you get It.
Brzndrsth's pills are purely yege
| tahle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30

The expense of . session Of ths iegis-
lAsure IN 1855 was go. .sio, IN 1888 u Wa
tS4. .D0l. Tho sppfopriAtion Tor The
iudicid fund In iso1 was $4,000; In
lsss Il was, Including $500 for -stenO-
graphic AID fur suprenie judges IN
Drrrarntion q thsir opinions. ti07 100.
In ths SESSION o. 1859 the salaries Of the
judges of the snpFyme court were IN
crsased q 80 per annunn. and soms ad-
diiional dufiss were imposed 1hs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30

Hawaii would be R@publicHp Re
pabIIe 10 sixty days II Harrison were
president, and the American nag
Soah float forever there In the mid-
wev Paef6e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30

Are all adorned with rosea. ,lhe
ss..e. on yoar cheoks can BE- retained "
arlDe P6rk's Tea IL clears the blood
n imuurstles. moves ths bowels every
day and giyes health aud strength 70
ths Doef. L
sold by Capital Dfugsioss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
"a A r. Attention.

Decoration day is coming. Tbs
'sG. A. r." suits are The
ue-f- our $40 90, tl2D0. tl3-50 and
AZ 90 sulss can & be beat IL requires
shrse 1eeks 10 flIl orders. Order now
MIHKLEE A BEACH,
4245d GALES Agents, Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
Tha Horne BOAk

The home boat ElWood arrives up
sunday and Wednesday leaves from
Corvallis down Tuesday, aud SATURDAY
sor Portland; huilt IoF rAlam ro1es
uatronlzss salem mefehant.i rntsr
aiways reasonable. y. y. omitbs a8spA
Whaff foot of State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
.NS0fERS CAMPAIGN
speeeh Delivered II Asklaad
April zSth. 1854


49, toAllH -
Ia sEs r--zsa.E. sisssaau. X. ssss.s n.
sa.s5-ss-sss- q H. -Szg7 So 80
-;S.u - ss.s5islar-..r1s * h rrsEsr t1ssS 81
sks rzzas Ezees zzl1 1z---sa -Asl-.--a- =
f-rEes1ss. ~ y xil-.saas rl-ss = Ts,sss = -
nz.sF tszzGze ssrsszsrsss iE-1il IA. sa'..s'---
z 49, wA5czl eIiEs, n s<z-aF sl,'aE ~
rz.sT ts rsrzz1sfz I1s E-gEFn q -
ssss-s sx-er,ssftzrr4 t7r ~ Aalss - Ts'slrs
~ tesr T. se-ae ra-1sE-ls-z Eas1 sH-
srs-1zzzz Fsr tAe sTs kzss rz-1-.-
seru-s- tEss s.r-s1zIa--z-ss t1r t1e So
t.srs Eeer ~ s1yl1Ez-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TExET.


- ~6.p1zru.ur-B FA1uwf - Eszsla eaE1iT-
- ssszrsaz-T sr sszss-z- = E-zEza<- -
r.axs snr1zF-
- srsEs r.-sas1-sr-Pa1- Nsa~aez. =
GrzEs es11-T-
~ srv-zu..s E11u-c T. WofTz-a1- sf
- asa-ps7-s-z.srzs-s. r. 11dsn1.a-z- q
MzsrlaUaE- -L
Ssrs,ssers-asrussn1 q Fzs9z taaer1r1g1-
- - a-wszs - Esz.ss-
Rsr ss4as Frz..sr-w- r. Lee1t. - Sa-Es11z-
TET CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
Far zeyrssz.s<frs n C11Usz
ETWSEX EE.zINANE-
THTRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
F1F CEr<nff &D1xzs
n e. EEEETTs 20 LEz1 cS1zsT-
Fer D5s<xSEs AEt1gusT,
EAs- N-CkTx. g 1a1z1-1 CsZz1T-
Nsntex Boass q Es4zAlszzt5n1s
AE GEEss08. q Pslk C111rE-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
NOTICE. TO TAxPAYERS-

xvoricy IA HkREBY Given 70 ths tAx
n - - a. Masion ogdnty ttAt tDs sA1e.
~ tne year lstt. afe nos ace ~. 80 ,,ast
Tsrpeyefs paying es1oss so e1,S ,sstsT ~
nhsrin. and tAI coilsStnr q hsrion 2 - 1I p, ~
CtfoEou.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
To MIX Consumers.

Ogesou schsol Cor Deaf Nate,
sakrEu. OFeeuo- March %. IVA
To whom u Nay Cooerfns
49, rnueh r1sAsaee 10 testify1nE tnAt ~
W NJ sa~nrs has 0uppiisd tAls iss.Aie .l.,c 80 :
-ttS MA ~ the pAat lWo yeafa- Tbs AL
- - - - Swctf elaan and inNAftAb.l -
80 -. rlsatilVr 4 heagtiiy reoo1nrnsaa M T
[t.r- = ths paironaEe ~ eny gftsa.s 49,, -
s'sls sappiy. b. iANfNts. snpI - ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
TariM.

On the paramount question Of finance
all Populists are substantially agreed;
on the lesser question of tariff adjust.
ment they may differ, and therefore
what shall say on the tariff will be. as
ST. Paul expresses il. by permission
and not OF commandment.
The prevailing hard times are attrib-
utable. 50 say our Republican friends,
10 tariff agitation and to the interfer-
enoe with the Mckinley law. They
have very treaeheOps memories. The
hard times were upon rs while the Nc
.-inley law was in full force, and while
there was no prospect Of its repeal To
prove this assertion one has only 10 re-
fer 70 facts and statistics. The Railway
Age Of January, 1SsS, sad; During the
year lSse there were sold under fore
closure p railways, having an aggre-
gate mileage Of ga aud an apparent
capitalization, bonds and stocks Of S95,.
$50, ,Ooo. Much more alarming than the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30

slxsEZ EEzNASE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
UTAH AND STATEHOOD.


The interview with Hon. John II.
Caine, an account of which appears
in another column, forms another les
son to the Utah public not to place
reliance on the partisan statements of
our morning contemporary special
correspondent at Washington. They are
evidently written more with desire
to suit the paper on which he is en-
gagged than regard for the truth or to
inform the public mind
The object in view in those dispatches
for some time has been TO prejudice
the Utah people against the Demo-
cratic party, and to create the inn
preston that statehood is to come
to Utah from the eleventh hour efforts
of the party that can do nothing in
regard to the matter either one way
or the other.
That the statehood movement may
be delayed a little longer than was
hoped and anticipated is quite prob
able That it will be postponed for
any great length of time is not likely
There are questions of public concern
which have precedence and which can
not be thrust aside to make way FOR
the interest of one territory of the
Union. That does not argue any dis
position to ignore Utah's claims or to
arrest the movement for her liberties.
Those who fondly hope for such a
course on the part Of the Democratic
party will be sadly disappointed.
1t is funny to see the party which
has fought all attempts to give Utah
political freedom, suddenly pushing to
the front at break-neck speed, in pre-
tence that it is the only true and
faithful friend she has, and in an
effort to make her believe that it has
always been ready TO do her good,
only she was too wicked to be recog-
nized until she manifested Republican
proclivities Just as soon as she put
on Republican ribbons and frills she
became suddenly pure and altogether
lovely.
That this manifestation of regard for
the party which Utah has had to de-
fend herself against for 50 many years
has surprised the Democratic leaders,
is very natural But that it will pre-
vent their continued efforts in her be-
half we do not anticipate. And what
ever course may be pursued, the people
of Utah need not look for reliable in
formation from the partisan-hued
pencilings of our morning contempo-
'rary's Washington correspondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

lsurdity. In nkening the President of
the Council to the boy who put his
finger in a hole in a dyke and thus
prevented disaster and destruction to
a largely inhabited region, his exagger-
alton was superIative. Besides the ele-
ment of the ludicrous in the smile,
there was utter nonsense in the no.
ton that anything disastrous would
have come to Utah if the lead memoir
ial had failed to pass. If it had gone
into the waste basket or been used to
fill up a rat-hole the result would have
been the same.
The memorial, apart from the errors
it contains, was not expected to have
any effect on Congress. 1t, was pre-
pared to please portion of the people
Of Utah. It was campaign stage thun-
der. that is all To make that petition
appear as necessary to the salvation of
Utah when it is not and cannot be of
any earthly use, except as we have
maintained, is the very acme of I'M
mitigated bosh
The remarks of Mr. Williams which
appear in fun in The report were Just
and to the point, and the spice of sar-
casm as to the runaways intermingled
with his complimentary remarks as to
the President were in the very happiest
vein.
Nobody will object to the compliment
paid to President Breeder. but every
sensible person will perceive the folly
and bad taste of the illmannered at
tempt of the presenter of the gavel,
to make the whole matter partisan and
insulting to a portion of the body
which permitted the intrusion. Some
body ought to have used that gavel
to knock a little sense into the head
of the inapt spokesman of the Republic
can club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

The Provo Dispatch goes in for free
dom in medicine as well as in politics.
and says: II one is sick and happens
to prefer the attendance of one of the
off-colored schools. who is to say he
shall not have that kind of a doctor
He suffers the pain and pays the bill.
is a free man, who shall say he may
not have a physician unless the physi-
clan has diploma or certificate salts
factory to the state? What business
is it of the states anyhow? 1t really
matters little if one gets his congo.
whose hand extends it to him. 1t
seems TO us that the good old Demo
cratic doctrine of personal liberty
comes in here. We are frank to say
that if we are 10 be hacked al or
ohysicl1ed by the doctors. we want the
best. the fellow who will do the Job M
quickest and who leaves the smootbest
edges But our neighbor might relish
the rough edge, the @ht squeleber,
Far be it from us to say that he shall
not have him. Our neighbor is vel
come to the same right we claim for
ourselves. that is. to take our dose. or
death. from any school of medicine we
please,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
A MEMORIAL WANTED.

The opening of the UiLtah and I'm
compahgre reservations to settlement
would be of great benefit to Utah in
many ways. They comprise an area
of between 100000 and 100000. acres.
Most of this is well watered and capa-
BILE of high cultivation Timber is
handy and plentiful. Large bodies of
coal, iron and other minerals abound
there, besides immense deposits of as
phaltum. All these ought to be worked
instead of lying in comparative use
lessness.
Their development would add greatly
to the wealth of the territory and of
the nation. Both for the miner and
the agriculturist employment would be
created. It is estimated that homes
for sixty thousand people could be
made in that region if the reservations
We're opened to white settlement
There are about three thousand In
dams in that. vicinity It is not pro-
posed to defraud them in any way.
Give them sufficient lands in severalty
and pay them in addition what would
be right from the sale of the lands to
settlers. To each head of family 100
acres and a smaller quantity 10 male
Indians without families would be
amply sufficient for their needs.
1t is not right nor wise to allow all
that rich region to remain unoccupied
and unimproved, while so many in
dustrious white people are in want of
places to make homes and engage their
proper energies. A large number of
Utah's young men. anxious to make
a start in life for themselves. would
find there an opening for what they
need. Many miners who have been
deprived of employment through the
decline in silver, would he glad to go
to Uintah county and help develop
the mineral resources awaiting just
such labor
1t is very easy to see the great adj
vantages that would accrue to all par
ties, including the Indians now roam
ing upon that fertile soil, by the plan
which has been proposed by Delegate
Rawlins. Everybody who has any in
fuenee at Washington should exer-
else it in the direction OF supporting
that movement.
Here is a fitting subject for a memoir
ial to Congress from the Utah Legisla-
tre. The petitions relating to wool
and lead and sugar, about which so
much fuss has been made, are not
worth the writing. It is known they
win have no effect. They were not ex-
pected to accomplish anything. a me-
mortal fcr the opening of the reserva-
tons named would be likely to have
good effect. Will the Assembly adopt
one that shall be simple and to the
point? We hope so, and that every
other proper means will be made avail
able to bring about this very desirabl.
otiect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

Our morning contemporary says:
"of course the Ogden Sun is not very
much Of an authority to discuss mat
ters with but we beg TO suggest that
when a judge is accused Of partisan
ship in trying a case where all the
parties belong TO one party, it has a
look as though there was a determine
ton in certain quarters to Gust him
by square lying if necessary, and when
that proposition is seconded by a news
paper which is known to be the most
INSCRIPTIONS liar in all the ranks of
Journalism, the impression is intensi-
fed" Wei. well. We were not aware
before that the Suns proposition was
seconded 10y the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

The Deseret News has caustic
article on the action Of the legislature
in giving the printing to other than
the lowest bidder. This is one para
graph: ''The question was merely this:
Which responsible establishment will
do certain work at the lowest figure
Whether the bidder had this. that or
The other machine, or employed union
or non-union labor either in his edi-
torial o. mechanical departments, was
no part Of the original question.
Neither was it required that the work
must be done in colors, on vellum. or
in gilt binding. "A great deal that the
legislature does IS not worth printing
at ali; and the representatives ,of the
people could not properly go into any
extravaganza or consider any extr@ne-
ous arguments in favor Of unions or
anything else. Yet, as we understand
it. the lowest bid has not been accepted.
and after nearly al the Juice has been
sucked out Of the ion by the temporary
c6ntractor the husk for the remaining
half of the session has been cavaIierlx
sossed over to some one else,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

newspaper in the. country that is
anxious TO kill every manufacturing
establishment in the United States.
Why should there be? We are sure
that the promoters of tariff reform car
have no such desire. 1t is worse than
folly to charge them with it. They
want to take from the great masses
Of consumers in the United States the
burden which they bear because OF
the high tariff, which enables mono
polists and corporations to pile up
fortunes by charging the high prices
which protection enables them to de-
mand.
As to there being mo possible reason
why the tariff should not be taken
|off," a little reflection will show that
the Democratic party and its news
papers do not say anything of the
kind, because they only ask for a
reduction not for the abolition of the
tariff. The Wilson. bill, by furnishing
raw materials free of duty and reduc-
ing the tariff on the manufactured
article, enables the American manu-
facturer to compete fairly with the
foreign manufactures, and make good
profits without reducing wages. That
lis plain proposition and, to use the
phraseology of our protechonist OBJ
fuscator, we can stop right there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
a sINGuLAR PRocEED1NG.

That was rather peculiar proceed
ing in the Legislative Council on Satur-
day, when some people not connected
with the Assembly were admitted 10
the floor of the Council and one of their
number, not.a member, made a speech
and presented the President of the
Council with gaveI.
The most remarkable part of the
affair was that it was made the oc-
casion Of purely partisan endeavor
to revive the unpleasant and disgrace
full episode of the four runaways as
though the course was to their credit,
and TO give fictitious Importance to
the partisan memorial which was the
cause Of the fiasco.
The remarks Of the spokesman of the
occasion were the very essence of alb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

The Denver News, although a Popu-
list organ. has this to say on the tariff
measure that has passed the House:
The Wilson bill, while it is not all
that tariff reformers desire, is a de-
cided step in the right direction. 1t is
a break in a system of more than
thirty years growth Of special protec-
ton to privileged classes-a system
which has built up the few at the
ruinous expense OF the many. It's pas
sage by a Democratic House is an fndi-
cation that one at least of the pledges
Of the Chicago platform of 1892 may be
partially carried out and some little
relief afforded the unprotected west
and south from onerous and burden
some taxation upon the necessaries Of
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

The Bimetalnc convention called to
meet at Des Moines, Iowa, on the 22nd
inst, has been postponed for a month.
as it was found to conflict with the
meetings of the Reform Press associa-
lion and the Trans Mississippi con-
gress. The change viii probably in
sure a far more successful assemblage
at Des nTojnes.