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Show THE VOlJRt. AMEBICiNFORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 186. INAU6URAL ADDRESS. Policies of the New Administration Outlined. KtNiiLiMVpBlk, liMiiltlu for CarrmrylTliluu4 f Kctchm Will be latrulltul rirtk.n4-Vli.N- Iiikm. RIbsoS-alta- m M foreign Pellejr Speelal lea.len et Cengreaa. WORLD . Washington, March 4. Great Inter-ewas manifested in President McKinley's Inaugural address, more so than is usually the case. Special interest attached to his remarks upon finance and foreign relations, as indicating the His reo . policy of the administration. ommendatlons on the tariff was anticipated, as a matter of course. President McKinley spoke as follows: at bath by the enforcement of the law now in existence and the recommendation and support of such new statutes as may be necessary to carry it into effect. practice to retire, not Increase our outstanding obligations, and this policy must be again resumed and vigorously enforced. Between more loans and more revenue there ought to be but one opinion. We should have more revenue, and that without delay, hindrance or postponement. , HOW TO MAINTAIN TIE CREDIT. The best way for the government to maintain its credit is to pay as it goes not by resorting to loans, but by keeping out of debt through an adequate income secured by a system of tasatlon. external or internal, or both. It is the settled policy of the government, pursued from the beginning and practiced by all parties and administrations, to raise the bulk of revenue from taxes upon foreign products entering the United States for sale and consumption ; and avoiding for the most part every form of direct taxation, except in time of war. The paramount duty of congress is to stop deficiencies by the restoration tof that protective legislation which has always been the firmest prop of the tress ury. The passage of such a law or laws would strengthen the credit of the gov ernment both at home and abroad, and go far toward stopping the drain upon the gold reserve held for the redemption of our currency which has been heavy and well nigh constant for several years. CLEVELAND'S NO. 13. THR LRADVIIXK StTIKR IS OFF LAST VETO RrotRjeleluKThiwuffbMC -- Eaiess T, Webs Some Important Measures. ligeon-lloleAlriRM. FOREIGN POLICY. firm a and aim to It will be our pursue dignified foreign policy, which shall be ust, impartial, ever watchful of our na tlonal honor and always insisting upon the enforcement of the lawful rights of Our American citixens everywhere. diplomacy should seek nothing more and accept nothing less than is due us. We want no wars of conquest; we must avoid the temptation of territorial aggression. War ahould never be entered upon until every agency of peace has failed; peace Is preferable to war in most every contingency. Arbitration is the true method of settlement of internal as well at local or individual difference. f tho Ono Opening the I'lntnh Reservation Reopening Forestry Reservations and Important Appropriation Bills. Among Them lo Salt Lake, March 4. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: One feature of the Inaugural that la Woo tb Biata Freseat. Leadvl lie, Colo., March 9. The great strike of the metallic miners of thla camp, which was Inaugurated on June 19 last, wat called off, unconditionally, at ajspedxl meeting of the Miners' unloa tonight. For several months past there has been mucli dissatisfaction among the union men with the way the strike has been conducted. Many members have withdrawn, and the funds of the union have been dally growing smaller, owing to a tack of support given the union by the dissatisfied element among It members. Eugene V. Debt (was present at the meeting tonight, and, addressing the union, stated that It wat hlsoptnlon that there was little hope (of a satisfactory adjustment of the, differences'exlsttng between the miners and the operators. After a long and spirited discussion of the situation, it was finally decided by a vote of 1,100 to 300 to declare the strike known to only a few of those witnessing the scenes at the capltoi and the parade, was the fact that the new administration will at once be confronted with the necessity of passing five of the great appropriation billa which failed at EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRES the last session of congress. Four of of uniform It has been the practice them, namely, the agricultural, Indian, each president to avoid, as far as potsl naval and sundry civil bills, were DEPRESSED BUSINESS CONDITIONS. ble, the convening of congress In extra, by the president. The defiThe responsibilities to the high trust is an session. It failed in conference between bill example ordinary ciency to which I have been called, always of which, under ordinary circumstances the two houses. With the failure of off. The strike has been waged bitterly and in the absence of a public necessity the Indian bill to receive the grave importance, are augmented by the mine operators and riots en a failure But is commended. to business be not against conditions, the prevailing signature, the Uncompahgre item in which several Uvea have and occurred, the labor convene the to Idleness representatives-oupon willing tailing of course lapsed. The next congress people in an extra session when it in- will be called upon to open the reserva- have been lost. loss to useful enterprises. The counTo protect their property and their volves neglect of a public duty, places try Is suffering from industrial disturbtion and to execute the wish of the peoof such the neglect upon responsibility employes, the operators were ances from which speedy relief must be ple as twice voiced by the senators and condition the himself. The executive the protection of the state miligiven had. Our financial system needs some representatives. indiREVISION. TARIFF a as has been and tia of the regiment of troops guarded the public treasury, revision. Our money is all good now, The forestry reservation Item also attention immediate vast the but its value must not further be demands of the revision cated, mining interests of the camp durIn the tariff, especial failed, and also that'dlrectlng the treasof congress. It alone has power to pro threatened. It should not all be put on attention should be given to the the greater part of the winter at an ing ury department to complete the puran enduring basis, not subject to easy and extension of the reciprocity vide revenues for the government. Hot chase of the site in Salt Lake, which expense of hundreds of thousands of attack, nor its stability to doubt or dis- principle of the law of 1890, under which to convene it under such circumstances was Introduced by Senator Brown. All dollars to the state. The business men of Leadville have pute. Our currency should continue a great stimulus was given to our for I can view in no other seose than the the items of Interest to the west were acof and the of suffered Whatever in a new trade under the supervision govern- elgn plain duty. advantageous neglect severely by the unsettled state carried this year on the appropriation all these months, and when at affairs of ment. The several forms of our paper markets, for our surplus agrlcltura tion congress may take will be given bills which failed to receive the presiconbrief a in manufactured for before the The trial and fair peo products. my judgment, opportunity money offer, dents signature, as were also those pro midnight tonight the news of the sudden of the strike was spread rapidly stant embarrassment to the government trial given this legislation amply justi- pie are called to pass judgment upon It, vldlng for river and harbor improve ending and a safe balance in the treasury. fies further experiment and additional and this I consider a great essential to ments. The work must all be done over throughout the camp, there was great Therefore I believe it necessary to Jde-- 1 discretionary power in the making of the rightful and lasting settlement to rejoicing on all aides. again at the approaching session. The action of the union tonight is, of vise a system, without diminishing the commercial treaties, the end in view al the question. In view of these consid as deem it my duty course, a victory for the mine operators. eratlons, I shall Nuw Owsrd by t'bubb. When seen at a late hour tonlghtt the president to convene congress In extra New York, March 9 The famous e of the Miners union refused to on ti session officers 15th Monday, ordinary sloop Vigilant, the conquerer of Val discus.. '.he .situation and seemed not a d V e March, 1897. ij V. t j kyiie II, and trial yacht of theDuU wi'.v, little chagrined (be unsatisfactory CONCLUSION. has passed out of the hands of Mr. Geo. which they of battle the great ending the GoulJ into the possession oi Mr. Percy In conclusion, I congratulate win. to so hard striven have country upon the fraternal spirit of the Chubb, who will use her as a pleasure people and the manifestation of good boat only Yussrr of Nsssslnsss. will everywhere so appareat. The reThe Vigilant represents n investCanea, March 9. Major Bor, the Britcent election not only most fortunately ment, counting the construction account demons1 rated the obliteration of saction-a- l of the I.elin syndicate which built her ish officer who was recently appoluted the International or geographical lines, but to some exdefend the America ciip, and Mr. to the command of to disband the refused has tent also the prejudices which for years Gould, who made very' careful and ex- gendarmic, at the bidding of the International forces have distracted our councils and marred pensive alterations In her in order to lie declares that he will not our true greatness as a nation. It will provide against the Defenders turning command. his abandon post until ordered by the be my copstant aim to do nothing and out a failure of about $150,000. sultan to do so. permit nothing to be done that will arThe story of the massacre of Mussulveaess. Vlartietl Russia's rest or disturb this growing sentiment at Sitia will not down, though It mans this revival of of unity and London, March 9. The Chronicle been has emphatically denied several esteem and affiliation which now ani- will tomorrow publish a dispatch from was It times. repeated again today with mates so many thousands in both the Athens saying that the kernel of the alt addition the consuls at Herak-lio- n that the old and antagonistic sections, but shall uation fs that Russia it pursuing Greece had been convinced by witnesses thlt it la cheerfully do everything possible to with a terrible vindictiveness that 400 Moslems were killed in the vilhowla Impossible to explain. It stated, promote and Increase it. In the vicinity of Sltla. It wat ever, that Russia realizes that millions lage first stated that a,ooo Mussulmans had of Greek Christians in the east yield reCsslINssi Abroad. In Sltla. been matacreed to the Greek's 8. Mr. Emory, ligious allegiance only March RETURN-INCLEVELAND AND Washington, M'KINLEY PRESIDENT at Constantinople which is a chief of the bureau of atatlatica, state patriarch FROM THE WHITE HOUSE. A Wreck at Midnight. serious bar to Russia's plant. M. March 9. The special department, has summarized the condi San Francisco, the Russian foreign mlnlater, la Pullman train conveying the members circulating medium for Its contraction, ways to be the opening up of new mar- tiout prevailing in various foreign coun anxious to remove thla bar by humiliatfrom which will present a remedy for these kets for the products of our country, by tries as reported by the United States Greece and deatroying her influ-enl- e of the French Opera company ing states that He consuls. and in ministers their over the SunNew Orleana to this city arrangements which, temporary granting concassiona to the products of with the patriarch. has there of in our the in at well the wrecked Republic was cannot Argentine need set route, and years midnight other lands that we nature, might since at Casa Grande, a station prosperity, have been displaced by produde ourselves, and which do not in- been a general advance in prices night Sunday Mikt. i'ylistrirsl-Rhspr- d wiser provisions. miles east of Maricopa, Ariz. volve any iota of labor to our own peo 1S86; that wages have shared in this ad O , March twenty Court Ilouae, in an Washington haa there been bimetallism. China In vance. international increase their to The tend but only fatality was the killing of a employ pie, At 9:30 this morning people at New The question of International bimetal-Is- ment. It will take time to restore the crease in silver prices of Imports since tramp who waa stealing a ride between will have early and earnest attenno change in prices of Chi Martlnsburg, this county, were greatly the two baggage cars. None of the pasbut 1866, canwe If of former years. prosperity tion. Itwllibemy constant endeavor not promptly attain it, we can resolutely nese products. New avenues of em- terrified. They saw a cylindrical-shape- sengers on the train were Injured, but with the to secure it by light, resembling a huge bail, all were badly shaken up and turn our facea in that direction and aid ployment have been opened in China from which great commercial power of the world Its return by friendly legislation. How by reason of the Increase In manufactur- about forty feet in diameter, were of smoke columns issuing, Until that condition it realized when the industries. A general advance in three ever troublesome the situation may ap ing monproduo and our 1886 space, silver Is reported from Japan since rapidly passing through gold parity between ImprlMWaedhF Her Rabjr. will not, I am sure, be prices congress pear, a noise, It is and from 1S91 wages in that country ing supported by since and ey springs Peter Aiken of Nutley, N.J. Mr. found lacking In disposition or ability to Russia shews an In heard for miles. Suddenly the ball was made a advanced. the relative value of the two metals, the have prisoner by her relieve as far as legislation can do so. value of the sliver already coined, and of crease in prices of small articles since burst, producing a terrific report, heard a in very singular manner recently. boy that which may hereafter be coined, LYNCHING MUST NOT HE TOLERATKI). 336, but no change in factory wage for twenty miles distant and breaking She went down Into the .cellar of her must oe kept constantly at par with gold I.ynchlngs must not be tolerated and and a decrease In agricultural works. window light of some of the houses. and while there the liny crawled the home, over a meteor the like and civilized the from a other such in When command. resource at passed our enmities, country great Reports by every over 0 the door and snapped the latch, The credit of the government, the in- United Stales, court-- , and mobs, mus IVru, Portugal, Spain, Denmark .id boiue of Davl.l Lelfure the latter was fastening her In the cellar. There was tegrity oiits currency, and the inviola- execute the penalties of the laws. The Brazil, show mixed cor,!iM'n, fr.mi knocked down and for some limewasi no other way of exit, and for over an unconscious. Shortly afterward, upon j Hour she was Imprisoned In the cellar bility of its obligation must be preserv- preservation of public order, the right of which no coinlufcii)r of a satisfacto . ed. Tbls was the commanding verdict discuion, the Integrity of the court character can be deducted. mnd for fear her baby going to Ids stable, he found one of hi and the orderly administratioiif justice of the people and it shall not be unhorse dead in its stall with the ride oi would do some serious mischief. Her must continue forever, the rork of safeheeded. its head blown off. Another horse in cries were finally heard by Herman Secretary Shirni-- n hnsslgn-- il extra")-lio- an FCONOMY XBl'BSSARY. ty upon which our government securely adjoining stall was made deaf by the Thlerfeldvr, proprietor of the lassalc for by S:r Julian applied paper In branch rests. concussion. Search is being made ior Avenue hotel, and she wa set free. every Economy Is demanded Pauncefnte, authorizing the delivery f esbut r all AGAINS at stones. of the government TRlSIs. times, New York Journal. "Lee Waller," better known as Frank the meteoric deThe declaration of the party now re- Butler, now bold at San Francisco, to pecially in periods like the present pression of business and distress among stored to power has been In the past op- the Australian authorities. Ill II linon Klee tert. Republic the people. The severest economy must posed to all combinations of capital orThe March N. 9. Atlantic City, J., Plainfield, N. J., March 9. Colonel J. W. Johnson, president of the counbe obseaved in all public expenditures ganized In trusts or otherwise to control a marked was here by election today John F. Wilson (Democrat) was elected and extravagance stopped wherever It Is arbitrarily the condition of trade anioug cil of Oklahoma, tent In his resignation The at Indications The vote. midnight light mayor of North Plainfield today. found, and prevented wherever ln the our citixens, and it has been supported to the governor. There beln no pro- are a republican sweep. of the republican ticket was balance future it may be developed. It the rev- in such legislation at well as to prevent visions for such resignation the govelected. enues are to remain as now, the only re- the execution of all schemes to oppress ernor did not accept it. Johnson there woor man flatterer it the The best lief that can come must be from decreas- the people by undue charges upon their upon left for home In dUgiat,' saying he A right state of heart cannot be who conceals defects without re,?to remain man not be could transmust for rates the compelled or ed expenditures. But the present by unjust supplies maintained, without keeping a close to positive and palpable not be the permanent condition of the portation of their products to market. member or preside over an Organization sorting watch on the tongue. of bjocers. government. It haa been our uniform This purpose will be steadily pursued, pocket-ve- toed presl-den- ts f non-unio- - " n .v - . O Mu-ravle- m d half-rumblin- g, half-issuin- g 1 j n . . f J : i V- 1 - i d'""' - r'j . I ,1 u - 3 : '- - V I -- A . - r . i |