The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

POLITICAL NOTES.
! The people are unanimously in favor
OF the free coinage of silver, and so is
! the Democratic party of Georgia. That
! is the basis of unity and harmony, and
we Know of no other.-Atlanta Constltu-
/ ton Dem.).
! If the country had free coinage of sill
! yer it would not only bring harmony but
prosperity.
In short, the scandal does not appear
less glaring in the light of MIR. Rein
mart statements, and it seems that
! there is ground for vigorous action not
! their representatives but by the govern
ment, whose laws have been so fiagrantiy
violated.-N. Y. Herald Qnd).
! Mr. Reinhart's statements were never
satisfactory. Investors in Atchison are
made to suffer directly. but those scandals
do more or less injury to the whole coun-
try.
This latest proposition with reference
to the so-called ''industrials' is worth
+ considering. 1t is now proposed that the
tramps and loafers of the country effect
a permanent organization with view
to establishing perpetual headquarters in
the immediate neighborhood of Washing
ton.-Washington Post.
When they are organized and have
purchased, with their own money, a
place to establish headquarters, it may
be possible to induce them to keep on
helping themselves.
If Birdie German is to sing Down in
! the Valley" on the adjournment of Con-
gresS, no doubt several Republican night
/ lngales of the Senate will join him.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch Dem.).
They will make a beautiful chorus and
| their song will be sweet
The truth about gold is that it is being
mined faster than it is being exported,
and that the banks have more of it than
I they can use except as it is held for re
serve. That is to say, the government
can get all it wants at any time by offer
ing bonds in eXchange.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat Rep1. 10
That is to say, give the hoarders of
gold good and safe investment and let
the country take its chances.
mony. The Republicans of the state ex-
pect harmony. and if Mr.. Milholland and
his friends fail to perceive their clear
duty and if they insist on reopenlng the
discussion in the state convention they
will be extremely unwise.-Mail and Ex-
press Rep). i9fH
If the Republicans only want harmony,
to buy a hand organ would be the surest
and quickest way tic, secure it.
Our old and accomplished friend the
Tin Plate Liar has returned from his
prolonged vacation much improved in
health and with q fresh stock OF material
for the forthcoming campaign.-Chicago
Dicpatch Qnd).
The Tin Plate Liar has done valiant
service for the Republican party, and
should be pensioned.
One real reason why free trade has so
few active advocates in the United States
is, curiously enough, that the country
has for more than a century enjoyed
absolute free trade on a scale known to
no other nation of the modern world, eX-
cept England.-N. z. Times Oem.).
The Constitution contains no wiser pro-
vision than that providing for free trade
between the states.
Consolidation and harmony are the
great demands of both parties in state
politics just now. The way that they
struggle to close up ranks shows that
they expect the shock of battle to be
tremendously. Y. Morning journal.
The struggle IN New York this fall
will probably be the hardest of any in
the Union.
The A. p. A. in Camden's or any pub
lie school system is not so favorable TO
nteligence' progress ana r eaueation as
True, o king.
1.-THE Democratic party as Mr.. Vest
is SO fond of saying, may be bigger than
any man." but Mr.. Cleveland is good
deal bigger than any Missouri Democrat,
as certain Missouri Democrats have dis
~covered.-Kansas City Star.
But it still remains true that the party
is bigger than any man.
One clear duty is now before all Re-
pubiicans,. from the highest 10 the low
est-namely, to bury dissenslons ana TO
enemy, which, By it's pestiferous econom-
ic policies. has plunged the country INTO
such awful distress, and by It's piunaer-
ing schemes has brought so much qls-
grace on popular goVernment.-N. T. he
corder (Rep.).
Economy in the Republican party is a
thing unknown.
In any representative government po-
litical parties are essential 10 the eIfec-
tual advocacy and the esta bllshInent OF
political or legislative policies. POLITICAL
success, therefore. whether the principles
or individual men, is very CLOSELY Dc
pendent upon party success.-DehVer Ike
publican.
There could be no political campaigns
without parties to manage them
The present restlessness- OF millions of
Americans is q growing protest against /
industrial wrongs perpetrated through |
legislation to benefit a favored class |
which by that means have, grown I'M |
mensely and dangerously r!ch at the eH-
pense of the community. These |
conditions are due to legislation py the |
Republican party, brought to fruition by |
the joint efforts of the Republican and |