OCR Text |
Show EDITORIAL NOTES. The Jacobines deny the reign of terror. A kobbf.r read the War Cry and confessed, wonder. It looks as if it might be Marshal Bentox and Postmaster Na?h. Protection is a great thing. Even the equinoxial storm does not molest us. Mitchell is now pestering Corbett for a fight. It should take place in a cage. Geohoe Ticknor Curtis bolts free trade and its candidates, but his company is too numerous to mention. Frank J. Cannon is winning votes every day. It is ever thus when a good man is joined to a trood cause. When lynch law ceases in the South the colored race will be able to ceiebrate another an-other Emancipation day. : Very little has been accomplished by the dress reform," pays Mrs. Liveumore; and the man who pays the bill says "Alas!" The persecution of Peck bids fair to raise the New York labor commissioner to the distinction of a campaign issue. His figures have already become that. -- The Tribune says it injures the reputation of the city to expose the incompetency of the police. Not much. A nuedful reform, though, would enhance it. Democrats are already planning how to neutralize the effects of Caxnox's speech at American Fork. It will keep them planning plan-ning as the nominee goes marching through Utah. New York has now two presidential candidates can-didates Mr. Grover Cleveland aud Mrs. Victoria Woobhcu Martin. The two together to-gether will lack about 25,000 yotes to carry the Empire state. Governor Flower bought a landing place for cholera suspects for $50,000. If he should deduct that amount from his campaign cam-paign contribution, the Democrats will wish to consign him to the landing. The English Inspector general of bankruptcy bank-ruptcy attributes the increase in failures among other things, to the effect of the McKiXLEY bill. It is eyident that American protection is not calculated to foster British industries. The Mormons aren't going to mate any special exhibit at the World's fair. This will ho a sad ditappointment to foreigners. Boston Globe. Neither are the Methodist nor the Baptists, Bap-tists, but Utah is, and it will not be a sad disappointment to anybody. Come and see us. The long array of building permits published pub-lished in The Ttme3 today, and at frequent intervals, is a most auspicious sign. Most of the new buildings are small residences, which implies that they are intended for homes for wage-workers. As contented labor is a safeguard of a community and an index to its prosperity, this evidence of content con-tent Is encournging. |