| OCR Text |
Show Th republicans of Utah are licking their chops in expectancy that the Utah admission bill will not- be passed thiB session, and thus they would be given an advantage by which their temporary ascendancy in this territory would be made permanent thus adding another Etate,1 new and vigorous to the republican column. They are doomed to disappointment, however. There is every indication that this one satisfaction is to be denied de-nied then?. Senator Dubois has made a complete canvass of the senate, and nays there is not the slightest doubt but the bill will go through all right as soon as it is offered. If the democratic demo-cratic senate would hit the republican repub-lican party a staggering-blow in the west, it should pass the bill of admission admis-sion without any more delay than can possibly be helped. The future result will be a permanent democratic state more, in the great west. Wk do not agree with the doctrine, announced by our esteemed cotempo rary, the Herald, to the effect that the silver question cannot be settled in any otuer way man Dy international agreement. agree-ment. We are quite sure that if the United States were to take the bit in her teeth she could force the powers to promptly remonetlze in self defense. Should they stubbornly refuse, they would promptly find the commerce of the world in our hands. This is our way to restore silver, the international agreement is second choice. There is a bit of glory in the matter which we would be glad to pick up at well as the 'ii-itr-inri rrracaMBriaTr mriiiuim m7rnraaBC financial advantages pertaining to the great act of justice. We trust the Herald will soon advance to this position. posi-tion. There is no hope, near or remote, that a repulican legislature will ever have the good sense to move the capital to Provo. Salt Lake has too much-money. much-money. Dr. Makske, our revered scholar, is winning golden opinions on the coast, and is aw akening great interest in the church of the Latter-day saints in that region. Rosebeeuy will fail in his endeavor to secure complete home rule for Ireland, Ire-land, sirrply because a majority of the Irish people themselves do not want it. jnow that Mrs. Lease has become an heiress there are men in both the old parties who will regret that she is not a widow, rather than a populist. Wk have no quarrel with Gladstone upon any policy of his, eave that of the degrtdation of silver. That is bis one weakness in our eyes. Only one day more and Utah will again be without a legislature. It is awful to contemplate. The legislature is grinding out bills at a rapid rate now. |
