The record-union., 1897-06-10

ly die if caught at it, or if it is reason
ably certain that they did it. But this
thing of fooling along for years, Of
making heroes out of men charged with
the very worst of crimes known to
man, only encourages crime.
MILLIONS ABROAD.
San Diego Union: This country
probably needs all the money it has
just now, but nevertheless Americans
will spend many millions of dollars in
Europe this summer. Reports from the
East indicate that the annual exodus
has fairly begun. This year the tide
of American summer travel is to Eng
land. London is now becoming the
attraction of the world Nearly all the
sovereigns of Europe and nearly all
the famous statesmen of the Latin
American republics will be present in
the British metropolis during the cele-
bration of the Queens jubilee The
most famous artists of the dramatic
ana operate stages will be heard in
London during the coming season.
There will be such pageants as the
| century, and perhaps the world never
yet has seen. 1t is not strange that
hundreds of Americans have already
crossed the Atlantic. and that hundreds
more are preparing to make the voyage.
| Of course from an economic point of
view 1t is to be regretted that they will
take so much money from this country
| to spend abroad. Still it will be a
matter of pride and satisfaction to the
people of the United States that this
nation is so largely represented at the
| great anniversary of the country with
which Americans are bound by so many
| ties.
THE GOVERNOR THE MAN.
| Marysville Appeal: But the farmers
and the liberal people of the valley
towns have sanctioned every effort to
get something in the nature of a sat
! isfactory solution of the problem
| which has grown out of the hydraulic
mining operations Last winter the
| dredger bill with an Endorsement of
| civil engineers was promulgated. In
that measure the people of the valley
| saw a possible solution and for the
most part gave it their Endorsement
with the proviso that it was not to be
| construed as a license to the hydraulic
| miners to at once begin their opera
tons. The Appear is now of the be-
| lief that the great mass of the propertv
owners of the affected valley regions
would never protest against hydraulic
mining il the dredger system will work
as it has been pictured, even though
they would have the legal right to do
| so. Thus have the valley people man
| Tested sincerity in desiring an adjust
ment of the matter to mutual advan-
| tage. Some hydraulickers, perhaps
| not all of them, have taken too much
| liberty with the friendly sentiment
which has prevailed. The Appeal
| does not desire to stif1e that sentiment
now. On the contrary will do what
| it can to see it grow. The hydraulickers
| should bear in mind that Judge Loren
| 20 Sawyers Interpretation is still para
mount and that unless the dredger or
some other scheme of engineering
comes to the rescue, it must forever re-
main the law.
1t is therefore in order to ask Gov
ernor Budd to permit the full and fair
execution of law which may mean
| much for the future of both valley and
| mountains. Budd is the man to visit
and talk to just now, not the miners at
You Bet or the farmers at Marysyille
He is the man holding the key to the
situation. Let us have a practical
demonstration Of what a dredger will
do. If it is economic as has been esti-
| mated the system will have solved the
troubles of the miners and farmers.
Therefore, Messrs. Neff, Thornton and