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tjt ii J to j J THE SALT IlKE HERAIJ > 1 THURSDAY JULY 5 1894 I i 1 0 f r 7 C r4
II i f
I
THE DAILY HERALD
I
z
JXSE HERAXD PUBLISHING CO
I i R C Chambers President
= Hefoer Grant VIcePresldent
t THE DAILY 5JERAiiD Is pubjtshed every
I morning at THE HERALD block cor
i ner West Temple and First South
i streets Salt Lake City
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7 THE HERALD Salt Lake City Utah
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THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO
i RICHARD W YOUNQ Manaeer
I i Silver 62 1 = 2 Lead 310
HERALD Calendar for July
I jr 2 =
4 U 7
8 U W 11 r i tll
i
I 10 17 18TI o rr
t a I Ii 7 s II
f tt10 j 11
I
Ir
II Proceedings on the coast yesterday
1 look very much like bloodshed
t Colorado is at present engaged In
t wondering whether she would rather
r leave the caterpillars or Governor
Waite on her back so says the
l Washington Evening Star Of course
Colorado will act on the theory
Between two evils choose the
f least Which is the least of the two
l I evils in this case is just as clear as the
i declaration of the Republican League
t clubs convention on silver
When the financial failure of the Salt
Lake Tribune was chaffed on his new
theory of getting rich by burning bank
t
notes he said he knew better when 3ie
wrote it This was excusing ignorance
by absolute falsehood And that is the
professed authority that claims to be i
the ne plus ultra of silver sagacity I
The boastful I knowitandyou
11
dont of the Salt Lake Tribune actual
ly argued editorially that the quickest
way for national banks to get rich was
to destroy or let the rats eat as many I
of their currency notes as possible
And until The Herald let a little I
1
fin ncial daylight into his befogged
cranium he didnt know any better l
Thats why he brags so of his superior
f wisdom I
The self constituted silver sage of the I
Salt Lake Tribune who thinks nobody 1
able to come up to 3iis vast learning
and sublime erudition as to silver
didnt know until The Herald called
him down from his stilts and poured
the information into his ear that slIver
money would be taken at the custom
house in New York for duties upon im
t ports bat actually declared Ute con
trary in a selfimportant Tribune edi
torial And he thinks he knows it all
Tve have a natural pride when our
I opinion finds a responsive echo in the
breast of others Tuesday morning we
spoke of Judge Goodwin as an eloquent
I and distinguished champion of silver
coupling with this opinion however
a few words of mild sorrow and reproof
on account of the Judges silence at a
time when a few words for silver
seemed to be demanded Yesterday the
Tribune took occasion to sustain
our conception of Judge Goodwins
extraordinary mental grasp by modest
ly saying of him The editor of this
paper did not say much in Denver but
we think it safe to say that he did in
twenty minutes give more reasons why
silver should be restored than our con
temporary ever gave in all its columns
more than iur contemporary could
learn by two years laborious study
We are overwhelmed with pride that
our opinion should find such a com
plete and immediate response in the
columns of our impartial and disinter
ested contemporary
THE LEAGUE PLATFORM
There is a little of everything that is
irrelevant in the platform adopted by
the Republican league convention
From jingoism Jn the first plank to
womans suffrage in the last it is com
posed of bids for the support of all
sorts of cranks and fancy mongers
The Hawaiian scream seems to be
meant to tlee the ears of all those
who think that the Yankee nation
ought to whip all creation because it
mn and identifies Americanism with
blustef and bragSt Louis PostDis
patch CDem
The platform is really a work of art
To be sure it is ai good deal like the
art of the patent medicine man the
art of telling falsehoods in a taking
way and as for the article commen ed
it Is warranted to stand in all climates
and cure all ills
The silver plank 5s sound It sets the
party squarely upon the parity of gold
and silver and demands the restoration
Vof the latter metal to its proper share
fivjihe finances of the country by legIs
islsSive enactment Precisely what leg
islation will bring about that restora
tion it wisely abstains from attempting
to outline but it disposes of the frantic
free silver IsBsue of the Populists
New York Commercial Advertiser
Rep x
certainly abstains from attempting
to outline or suggest any legislation
that would bring about the parity of
tbe i ± WO metals although as a sugges
tion of how not to do it the platform
must staTid < as a classic alone and un
rivalled
THE TRIBUNE AND 3IORHONISM
I 1
The constant reader of the Tribune
has of course noticed that a decided
change of tone has come over its col I i
umns within a few months last past
It made its reputation in this country
through a protracted and energetic op
position to Mormonism During that
period of Its existence there was no de I
nunciation too intense there was no
mockery too hilarious to apply to the
communicants ceremonies or institu
tions of the Mormon chprch Much of
the bitterness of this warfare perished
with the manifesto forbidding poly
gamy much of remaining antagonism
disappeared after the elections in
which the political honesty of the Mor
mon people was demonstrated beyond
cavil finally within the half year the
Tribune concluded that its pecuniary
success depended entirely upon its be
coming the organ of the Republican
party and in order to become such I
that it must take steps to conciliate
those whose character and religion it
had formerly assailed so violently
Thereupon the founts of opposition
and malignity dried up permanently
dried up Those who look forward to
a renewal of the Tribune fight on the
Mormons will look in vain The hatch I
et has been buried beneath a pile of
political considerations never to be
raised again so long as that paper as
pires to Republican organship and so
long as the Republican party shall as
any party in this region must expect
to triumph by the assistance of Mor
mon votes It is a muzzled anti Ior
mon sheet It is seeking subscriptions
among the Mormon people alleging a
change of heart as a reason why self
respecting Mormons may subscribe
These remarks are suggested by the
appearance of several references in its
Issue of yesterday to the Doctrine and I
Covenants to the Word of Wisdom
and to the Deseret News as the
Lords Organ These references are
but the outbreaks of a sentinient which
however intensely it may still burn be
neath the rface will hereafter be
kept smothered by considerations of
political advantage and propriety
The efforts of the Tribune to blow hot
and cold to pose before those who
j
have not yet outlived their dislike of
things Mormon as an antiMormon
sheet and before the Mormons as a
regenerate enemy will be promptly
discounted by the discerning who
know that that paper is no more and no
less either an antiMormon or a pro
Mormon sheet at least so far as its
utterances are concerned than some
papers that it attempts to discredit on
religious grounds
WHAT MAY BE JOOOKDD FOR
The tariff bill is now in a fair way to
become law There will probably be
some important changes in details
when the conference committee of both >
Houses complete their work of revis
ion The vote in the Senate shows now
i
certain professed friends of tariff re
I form stand in relation to it and they
have not added to their political repu
tation by what hey have done How
ever in view of the joyful fact that the
windy war is over the people of the
United States can afford to pass > by
for the present the folly and the vain
obstructions that have Irritated all on
lookers for several weeks past
The tariff bill will be found on com
parison to be a vast improvement on
the McKinley imposition As Repub
licans have repeatedly admitted this
measure is neither a free trade nor a
protection bill It was not intended to
be either Free trade was not the
slogan of the Democratic party in the I
contest of 92 It was tariff reform
This is a bill for reform of the tariff
It is What was claimed for it In the II
start It is not a perfect measure by
any means It will be found when finished
I
ished to be as good as could at present i
i
be enacted and will answer all need
ful purposes for a number of years
The reductions of duties on articles
that come into common use in this
country will be found much greater
than is commonly supposed The ef
fect will be to cheapen the cost of many
things to the consumer and that not
so much by increased importations
from abroad as by reduotions in price
of those articles produced at home
The improved methods of manufac
ture the cutting down of wages and
the increase of the markets for those
commodities have already rendered it
possible to place them for sale at prices
which will increase their consumption
and fully compete with the foreign
made goods both in quality and in price
And this need not require any further
reduction in the wages of workpeo
ple which have already been brought
down to a minimum under the actual
practice of the false theory of protec
tion
tionThe passage of the tariff bill will
serve to settle the business disquie
tude which has been so injurious and
place trade and commerce on a firm
basis All branches of industry will ac
commodate themselves to the changed
conditions and it will not be long be
fore the times will improve and pros
perity will increase throughout the
country
The speedy disposition of the tariff
bill will give opportunity for senatorial
action on the Utah bill which we hope
soon to see brought up from its place
on the calendar advanced and enacted
into law We have no doubts as to the
Presidents approval of the bill and
therefore as one of the immediate
results of the settlement of the tariff
question we look for the settlement of
the Utah question
BACKING AND FILLING
It is not surprising that our morning
neighbor has been particularly wasp
ish since the adjournment of the Den
ver Republican convention The ter
rible backdown on the silver question
Isenougfo give any advocate of free
coinage participated In the de
I
liberations the mulligrubs But our
disgruntled neighbor will not help itself
nor its cause by throwing slurs entire
ly irrelevant to the subject nor by
I resorting to Its common vituperation
I when brought to bay
I We perceive too that our contem
porary is doubling upon itself again in
reference to the hard times and the
responsibility for them Notwithstand
ing the strong reasoning presented to
the Denver convention showing that
the demonetization of silver produced
the prevailing troubles and in spite of
the statements to the same effect
which have appeared times without
number In tits columns the Tribune
comes back again to the falsehood that
It is the Democratic party which has
done all the evil and the Republican
regime for over thirty years brought
I nothing but prosperity
Sometimes that doubledealing sheet
traces all the woes of the world to the
act of 1873a Republican measure It
I then veers round and lays them all to
the tariff intentions or threats of free
I
i trade by the Democrats Anon it
mixes those babies up and declares
that both are responsible for existing
social and business disturbances And
through it all the effort is made to
I
maintain a show of consistency and
denials are entered of any contrdic
tion in its utterances
On Tuesday the Tribune made a re
view of an article in the Arena on
monometallism and protection in
which the writer treats of the fight for
tariff reform in 92 when with > one
acclaim the national Democracy de
clared for a system of import duties for
revenue only This rouses our verit
able neighbor and in endeavoring to
criticise the article it uses this lan
guge
The criticism we make on that is that
while it is true that the slogan of the
Democracy was tariff reform in 1892
and that slogan won it was not be
cause of any great appeal on principle
to the American people Millions of men
who voted did not vote because they
understood or pretended to understand
the differences between protection and
I free trade but they voted solely be
cause times were hard their property
was depreciated in value their pro
I ducts were falling in prices year by
I year they were toiling without reward
and so they voted for a change The
I Republican authorities were warned
three years before that they must fix
I the silver business and fix it promptly
or when the campaign came on again
there would be the charge that the
hard times were due to the tariff and
the people would accept the charge as
true and smash the party in power
Now mark that admission The
times were hard property was de
predated in value products were
falling year by year millions of men
were toiling without reward The
Republican party was responsible for
these conditions mind you for they
existed prior to the election of 1822 and
that party was warned three years
before what would be the consequence
of those hard times and their failure
to remove them by fixing the silver
business Now contrast that from the
Tribune of July 3 with this from the
Tribune of June 25
But al the industries of the country
flourished under protection and the out
look for its continuance It was not
until the Democratic party came into
power with its denunciation of protec
tion as unconstitutional and its threat
to tear it up root and branch that
American industries were paralyzed and
labor was deprived of employ This
denunciation and threat benumbed all
I forms of business manufacturers dared
not stock up and continue their factory
runs product was cut down to the
lowest limit and stocks were reduced
laborers were discharged by the hun
dreds of ousands and became wan
derers over the land
And also this from the Tribune of
Tune 27
Here is where the Democratic re
sponsibility for the distress begins
when the Democratic party came into
power with the threat to take away
that protection as unconstitutional
This added to the final crushing of
silver by the Democratic administra
tion completed the chain of disaster
and the great Democratic panic of 1893
ensued The election went Democratic
the year before but that year silver
industry and all forms of business also
went Democratic that is they went to
the devil Republicanism absolutely
declines to take any of the responsibil
ity for the great smash
Here we have our wonderful con
temporary that claims to monopolize
all the wisdom of the age and denies
to its contemporaries the possibility of
ever by any amount of study and re
search arising to the sublime height
of Tribune knowledge and scope of un
derstanding asserting one day that
there were not hard times till the Dem
ocrats made them by simply being
elected to office and a few days after
chiding the Republican party for not
doing something to cure the hard times
depreciation of property and the pov
erty of toiling millions prevailing be
fore the Democratic party was elected i
If the Tribune ds to be believed at
I
the very same time that all the in
dustries of the country flourished the
I
times were so hard property was so
depreciated and millions were so toiling I I
without reward that they voted for a I
I
change and as predicted arose and
smashed the party in power the Re
publican party
It is just like our contemporary on
the silver question A prominent Utah
politician commenting on the Tribunes
silver flop remarked on Tuesday that
if he had written any of those free and
unlimited silver coinage demands that
have appeared for years in that paper
not all the money in America silver
and gold would have induced him to
write such an article as appeared In
that sheet indorsing and accepting the
straddle of the Denver convention
We have plenty more blank contradic
tions from the same source which we
shall feel tempted to reproduce if our
addled and confused and selfimport
ant but onmany points most wofully
ignorant contemporary Indulges in the
kind of rejoinders which it has recently
substituted for argument
IAnnan of Salt Lake says that
LAnnin of Washington Is all right
That settles itto the satisfaction of the
first named
The speech ofVice President Steven
son at Greensboro North Carolina
yesterday appears in another column
I
and will evoke admiration and praise I
I
POIirriCAlTXOTES I
But when a Mr Debs makes war up
on an innocent public he must expect
resistance from the public The sleep
ing car the dining car and the parlor
car have become necessities of travel
If Mr Debs thinks that the public will
submit patiently to deprivation of
these necessities he mistakes the Sam
per of the quantity that he has to deal
with
It is a constitutionally guaranteed
right of the workmen who are mem
bers of the American Railway union to
submit themselves to the bossism of
Mr Debs and to cease from profitable
labor at his command Every man in
America can place himself in volun
tary servitude and subjection to any
other man and he can renounce such
servitude whenever he pleases But
no man can be held to involuntary
servitude except by sentence of a
court that has Adjudged him guilty of
crime Chicago InterOcean Rep
Mr Debs proceeds on the theory that
the public will have to submit patient
ly or impatiently according to their
psychological conformation
The St Louis GlobeDemocrat Rep
commenting on the Pullman strike
says
The position of the Pullman strikers
is that the right exists to force action
of that kind for the benefit of em
ployees and that the consideration of
profit or loss to the employer has noth
ing to do with the case They do not
say this in plain terms to be sure but
such is the logic of their attitude and
the tendency of their proceedings The
whole railroad system west of Chicago
is being arbitrarily blocked to the
great dertiment of the traveling and
shipping public because the Pullman
company will not consent to put its
suspended works at Pullman in opera I
tion again for the purpose of providing
employment for a certain number of
men at wages which it says it can not
pay without losing money A strike
based upon the contention that an em
ployer is bound to do business whether
he wants to or not is certainly a nov
elty to say the least
It is impossible to say whether or
not this strike will i succeed but it has
already taken such form that the or
iginal issue between Pullman and his
employees is lost sight of and many
of the strikers now can only show their
sympathy by destroying property
and ditching trains It seems that mil
lions of property are to be destroyed
and a whole nation grertly discommod
ed if not imperilled at the word of
Dictator Debs
Concerning whence reform in politics
must come the Chicago InterOcean
Rep says I
The reformatory process must begin
behind the primaries What is needed I
is a compact organization of the bet
ter class meaning the more intelligent
wageearners the more publicspirited
capitalists the more enterprising trad
ers the preachers with liberal ideas of
the relation of religion to politics Rep
resentatives of these classes acting in
unison and informing the leaders of
the old parties of the existence of a
strong organization resolved to oppose
the election of unfit men regardless of
party affiliation can do much toward
bettering civic conditions
A political structure is just as sound
and safe as the foundation upon which
it is reared If the people neglect their
civic duties at the primaries they will
find themselves impotent to cure the
evils consequent upon such neglect at
the polls
The question is Why do we not
either annex Hawaii outright or put
her on the same footing with other for
c gn countries The existing situation
Is ridicujous and illogical In one
breath we declare our fixed resolve to
have nothing whatever to do with the
new republic and in the next we are
s lecturing regulating and cod
dling her as though she belonged to us
Washington Post Ind
The United States vcry properly are
letting Hawaii shape her own destiny
There has been a great deal of bun
combe and jingoism talked by a por
Won of the press abcut our duty in
Hawaii Our duty flfl all foreign af
fairs is that outlined by Washington
in his farewell address
L
The government is noW falling be
hind at the rate of a million or more a
week because of the McKinley tariff
that taxes the people oppressively for
the benefit of everybody but the gov
ernment and the Wilson bill proposes
to reduce the taxes largely and at the
same time to rurnis the necessary in
creased revenues to the government
Under the Wilson bill the government
will receive some forty millions of
revenue from sugar and with hardly
perceptible increase of taxation upon
consumers while under the McKinley
bill the people pay thirty millions of
taxes on sugar and the government
gets nothing Philadelphia Times
Dem
The advocates of the McKinley bill
never once claimed for it that it was a
revenue tariff it was a prQtective
measure How signally it has failed
to furnish revenue the people know but
too well But the Wilson bill having
passed the Senate will now go to a
conference committee and we may
hope to see confidence in business cir
cles soon return and in its wake will
soon come prosperity I
Senator Camerons letter to the I
League of Republican clubs ought to I
make him an entirely acceptable candi
date for the presidency not only to the I
silver men of the west but to Populists i
generally By the way those who have
been prophesying Democratic ruin in i
1896 have not reckoned on the capacity I
for mischief to the Republican party in 1
the convention of Republican clubs
now in session at Denver If It should i
adopt tine sliver craze as now seems i
probable the Republicans and Demo
crats will have a race in 1896 for politi
cal ruin Philadelphia Ledger Rep
Contrary to the opinion of the
Ledger perhaps the greatest mistake I
of the Denver convention was its fail
ure to make a clear and definite de
claration in favor of silver This is
generally recognized by Republicans in
the west
Rudys Pile Suppository is guaran
teed to cure Piles and Constipation or
money refunded 50 cents per box
Send stamp for circular and free sam
ple to Martin Rudy Lancaster Pa
For sale by GcdbePitts Drug Co Salt
Lake City
The favorite route to all points east
is via Missouri Pacific railway Close
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars Pueblo to St Louis S V
Derrah C F P A 21 Morlan block
Salt Lake city
New Departure
We are making boys suits to order
10 to 15 Mens suits to order 20
to 25 from Provo mills all wool cloths
Order a home made suit
JOHN C CUTLER BROS
36 Main street
Garfield Bench Trains
Commencing May 31 trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield will run as
follows
Leave Salt Lake x745 and 1020 a
m 200 300 and G30 p m Arrive
Salt Lake 1240 x400 440 610 and
1010 p m
xDaily except Sunday Daily except
Monday
Olsons orchestrain attendance1 every
afternoon and evening Fare for round
trip 60 cents D 1 E BURLEY
Genl Agt Passgr Dept
Diamond Coal >
Light quickest burns longest Try
it and see Miller Miller 38 West
Second South Phone88
3AtT S LAkIE TIIEATPLEI
Chas S Barton Manager
Curtain at 830 p m
FRIDAY SATURDAY EVNGS 07
Do
Ek
Think nAhltEN
All the
Leaves T Y h Tv I
Are AND allRT I
Brown
And Their Eminent Aids each
And
STAB
All the
Wheels i o
f Tt
Run Extending
Whirl
of Eun
Down
Dance lei
Witness Song and ea
ii MusIc
Under the management of James Jay
Brady
PricesIoo 750 Soc 250 Sale of
Seats begins Thursday July 5
NEXT ATTRACTION
Charles Frohmnns Empire Theatre Stock
Company July SO and 31 and Aug 1
j
lliwi ffJ
The Great Health Drink
Safe sure and reliable Always on
time A pleasure and a delight Com
fortable enjoyable
Ii D RES
Rootbeeff I
A25c pig makesSsallons Sold everywhere
Send 2c tAmp for beautiful roC caiii end book
The Clues E Hires Co Philadelphia I
I llYI1iJ flIIdPJJIIOITr
c r wwW r1 eo
Y > I rr
= cp iiO iifll
a J A jfi1tftlSGr
Q 1 A f1tf1 f4i8l fm lt
r 1
J d iWl ff t1 I
k1 1 < i i ft iJ ul
i I m i g
ftrt 7 1ij 1
tr 1 tj JF t1jJJ l Jw
I1 ki m JWf
iLv
1M J t I 11rG di
4 1 tt < < ltIJc
o < l W < J
Co > < Yi < 1 > U w7i 7
Don lI Porter
= =
I II jjuiDU l 3 KifffonIJ f
NEW250 ROOMS
UNEXCELLkf IN NY POinT
The Most Elecnntly Fqupp Hotel be
tween CWciipo and tho Pacific coait Capacity
three times that of any other hotel
G S HOLMES Prop
THE
CULLEN HOTEL
NOW CONDUCT
I ON THE AMERICAN PLAN
f Rates 200 to S25O a Day
I fllso European Plan
GEORGE CULLINS Assignee
THE M1LKER9 1
THE ONLY FIRSTCLASS
American and European Hotel
Ratps j i European Plnn 50o to J2 50 per day
ildutili 11 I AmerIcan Piau 2200 to WOO per day
StILT LRltE CITY UTHH
BECHTOL SANDS Proprietors
VS
nr it4
AND SO DO
More thn Half a llio
OTHER PEOPLE
BECAUSE
IT IS 1 THE BESTs
I > f
J
o
The
CHARTER OAK
Is mado for the requirements of the
SMALLEST FAMILY
As well as the
LARGEST HOTEL
< Sold la all the Store of the
ZCmMI L
U I
1 < < < 11 =
i J
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GOOD THINGS
BETTER THINGS I BEST THINGS I I II I I I
I j
I Cfl NE1 > Goons
j
I Are etaple and no picnic excursion or home is complete
withoutthem I
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Try Canned Beef Ham or Tongue 1
It Fish of many kinds
C VegetablesCorn Peas etc 11 t
C Fruits a great variety I
Jams and Jellies i
Try our various Relishes Pickles Sauces
Olives etc I
II I I Try Lime Juice Fruit Syrups Lemon Sugar I
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i i
TAMESSPENCERRATEMAN Co
1 v > JL s
Successors to DAVID JAMES CO
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Pfllllhl3ers3 r lluilGlo r SWam and bi as FinHr
PENINSULAR STOVES RANGES
I
Galvanized Iron Cornices Skylights and Finial I
Q7 3IA1N fiTREJST SALT LAKE CI1Y
AillBrican BiSClUt TallUfaCtllFill GO
SUCCESSORS TO UTAH CRAm R FACTORY MANUFACTURERS OF
FCRAcKEsANn CA1CES
CREAM AND 3HOWFLAKE SODAS IN ONE WO AnD FIVE POUND BOIES
HENRY WALLACE Manager
442 South Second West Street
iFt l1fil PNi I THE HERD e 4
= fn I Powerful Heating Furnace in I we
t i Styl Wrought Steel Tubular
f H Radiator CastIron Revertible
ofJ > J I Flue Radiator Five Sizes HERO
u 1 tiJK4
41
sJ l for Hot Air and Hot Water Hard
fim g II
J 1I ioS fJJflrr 06 or Soft Coal 1 Powerful I Durable
v r f t
1 J x t4ft i 1I Economical Manufacturers ia
o Tin Copper and Sheet Iron
m
1
lJ1 11r1i it JYi1 ti j < r 1 ALT LAKE HEATING GO I II
l r v z
o 12 STATE STREET
UfJE < iTifJDINQ
LADIES9 CAPES 11
At Teasdelsf3r
i
S I
JUST RECEIVED t
1I 1
All che NeJvest Designs in 1
Black Tan and Browns
in Lace Trimmed Bead
ed also with Lace Inser
tion in Blacl Cream and
Colors and will be sold
at a Low Price to meet
the times From 150
upwards
TEA8DEL SONS r
S