The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
Il sss.oNpTNo N KIND.

preparing to follow the lead Of tTer-
many in retaliatory duties upon irla4s IS
from the United States suggests some
rsfiections The Interest does not all
together center upon the naked fact
that such a thing is 10 be done, but
rather upon the elimination Of what
mast have been a formative condition
for some time,
Lake begefs like. The human family
while varying greatly in outline. char
acteristics. habits, circumstanees,
surroundings and manifest desti-
ny. does not vary as to one unal-
terable and irrefragable social
communion. The sphere we occupy is
not vast enough all things considered.
70 enable one part Of 1t to be forever
isolated from all other parts. The diff
ferences IN climate and preduetiveness,
IN "a blfs and Iset hodss DO but tend to
SNOW 70 AZ sysAtl I nese aaiferenees Of
defalf We are as much one and one
part Il, as ~ asss spendent upon another,
as IN e. se ps a. duly constituted
.sofnila uni ls pretty well settled
M some ps5;ss q any nation are
s'ssAsis aaslsl'stsS II some economic, m
uus'flal anu <'stsiai respects from an
olher PARIS ana me same ldea eiaDor-
sSted anu carried out comrTehends the
entlre ethnology o. our race and tenn
polal hSaDitataen.
pune ~ Inc plyslcai DIVISIONS Oh the
Ialt IL CERTAIN productions OF winch an
q = ~ wallis willie peiiis lieasuidOiS VI
s 2. e1iiei uestitate oIs cei Lam olher
'1iiiis9 ue0li ei !" iiieii liiust De iofesolie
~ opsaiiieu from otliel places ~ near
- esci Vase eiie sl'ecidieieS " plouuc-
tioH are consiu pfs beyond the I'M
iiieuieale leqoil slai $ - u tne peopie
'eilo - " ~ y no. III sii7 az
seHce OF 9 liiarhsl al'siEt lIofil lheir
o ,' iiuso dioc soll4s suilsr ioss ifotii
the surplus peFlshfng On tflelrS q aIlds,
put pe oeiieef, .lie et't.iloles dilu y. NAY
pe ilecessdIles Y siss7s llere'
ene iiiSehs s - gtSS'seliie
eAcndlises " n.y.. 1850, e
Al tne Drains, palr ..esi g papliltv
ana selnshnesss OF OUTRAGE de not ex-
ISL IN the u.rtfeeq sta sta ees. statesmen
whose minds are as clear, whose exper-
fence is as vast, and wAese regard for
the land they live IN IS as greas as
any TO pc rounu among our own
people, are not prone to looking with
their ears closed or nearing with their
eyes smut the things AFFECTING their
own land, Wnleh' because SO marked
ana prominent elsewhere as to demand
attenuon.
we 90 not pretend to be able to
MAINTAIN national greatness without
commerce; but when we seek to have
the trade altogether our way, to have
the gates swung outward but never in
ward, except upon such terms as we
alone see fit to impose, is it at all likely
that 1t can be long continued and no
murmurs of complaint come from be-
yond the seas? Is it not, in fact, some
thing to be wondered at that with a
series of tariff schedules acting as en-
bargoes upon imports and ranging all
the way from annoying to prohibitive,
there should have been so little of that
natural resentment practiced by for
eign. powers within the generation s
span during which the inhibition has
been in force?
Perhaps they have hesitated to take
so decided a step backward as seeking
to cure a wrong with a wrong would
be in the late afternoon of a. century
whose monuments TO civilization are
50 numerous and so vast that all the
other, wonders. .of orr time male i'm their
presence. And perhaps again they are
long suffering and looked to a. nation
of nconle noted for generosity and fair.
ness otherwise. to right the Inequality
i'm their own WAY in good time
In either. of these conclusions If tbe,
exist o,,7- kinsmen abroad have mis-
ipdeed MS With +be excention of +los,
who are sincere enough and boii
enough to suffer MISREPRESENTATION 40
feat and aft times and in places socia
ostracism. for advocating frea,. trad
we are sordid selfish narcanarv an,
exactine in ON, co,,,rnarc;al affai,.s A.
an illustration of this. and shown,
the utter faulty of the position take1
bv high tariff champions as well w
refer to a recent editorial article in
contemporary.
It mentioned the fact that the pre-
vio,,s morning several thousand scboc
children in England had gone to schoc
without their breakfast, and then prc
ceeded. in a tone of semi-exultation :
show that no such thing prevailed i
our own land because, of course. w
shut out English misery " hen we sbr
out English products! Waving FL
the present the appsrent indiNerenc
Ito suffering evinced nv drawipe, e,,o
! e.:.1. ,J...,