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Show to get so patient a hearing. If it be part of a deliberately settled policy to expel these peoplo, it tun surely be done in a regular and orderly manner, and, above a!!, it ought to be done without first delivering thorn over to bo robbed of their lust rouble. No Frataus a'a.trlotism. Kansas City Stir. Governor Hill seems to bo adhering to his "ruleorruin''policy iu New Y'ork, and just uow it has ttiH appearance of ruin. Ia Ilia contest between Hill and Flower and Joues there is not the faintest faint-est pretense of patriotism cr party good, but merely a struggle for personal person-al advancement. It is ting statu of affairs af-fairs that renders more deplorable the unhappy circumstance that New York is so 'important in a national election. spiri r of the press. The K.jiulilioao Platform. Lo,.'an Nation. The republican party of Utah, cow a living reality, has planted itself upon the solid rock of true republican principles. prin-ciples. It has manifested the same spirit with which that party has always been animated an aggressive purpose to achieve legislation that will build up the business interests of the country and preserve tho political rights of the people. Energy and watchfulness is tha price of good government as well as il.a measure of success in every other enterprise among men. It was not a negative party which passed tho legislation that has barred the mineral product of Mexico in order or-der that tho mountains of the nation might be made to uncover their hidden treasures, but it is the party of eterr.al resistance that desires to take away that wise and practical business-like legislation, and for that reason the republican re-publican party of Utah, in convention assembled, declared in words that ought to strike deep into the reasoning faculty of every man who controls a vote iu the territory, aud which ought to be posted up at tho mouth of every lead mine in Cache valley and throughout through-out Utah, if owned by a democrat, so that each one might ba mado to realize that his blessing is duo to tho wisdom of the party which ho bo foolishly opposes. A ruot prominent characteristic of that element of citizens which goes to make up tho republican party is the practical business turn th.?y give to all their statesmanship. The republicans may always be found legislating in the interest of commerce, mining, manufacturing, manu-facturing, education, farming, and civil rights in contradistinction to that party which always wants to leave things aloue. A Tariff 1'iotureou Plash. New York Pres.-). The famous firm of Sir Titus Salt & Co. of Bradford, England, have moved part of their great plant to Bridgeport, Conn., where they are making plushes to supply the American market. In Bradford this firm pays English wages. It gives its skilled worker there an average of $10 per week. In Bridgeport it pays American wages. Its skilled American laborers get an average of $'.'() per week. But Sir Titus Silt & Co. also employ unskilled labor largely. In England they pay their unskilled laborers $( per week. In the United States they pav them $10 per week. Amorican workingmen, which scale of wages will you vote for this fail? P.-aotlcal Farmers. Vitt-.burg Commercial Clazctto. Both candidates for governor of Maryland claim to be farmers, but tho republican candidate proposes to make good his claim by challenging his democratic dem-ocratic opponent to a ploughing contest in a ten-acre field. This would be a tournament scarcely less interesting than the coming joint debate between Major McKiuley and Governor Campbell Camp-bell in Ohio. If the Maryland plan were put to test in other states the fraudulent pretensions of many alliance leaders who are posing as farmers would be exposed. If tne Pallors and the Simpsons depended for success in their office-seeking upon their ability to turn a good furrow, their crop would be short. The Muscovite Dream. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Dardanelles incident would probably prob-ably have caused war had it occurred a dozen years ago. At present, however, France is on Russia's side, Turkey is partially acquiescent on account of her opposition to England on the Egyp-tion Egyp-tion question, and England will make no formidable protest under present conditions. Slowly, but adroitly and surely, Russia is forcing her way to the southward, and the old Muscovite dream of establishing its headquarters at Constantinople may bo verified earlier than central aud western Europe imagine. lias a Tiic'it to H.uiontrae. Ne w York World. Xo ono can have a better right to remonstrate with the Russian government govern-ment about the barbarity of its treatment treat-ment of the Jews than the representative representa-tive of the United States, and the remonstrance re-monstrance of no other oower is likely |