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Show Oh dear, no ! The Tribune isn't in the laughing business. Not a bit of it. The matter is becoming too serious for even a email sized grin. It labors very hard to force the conclusion that because Salt Lake has most of the good things of Utah, therefore she should have them all, for that is really the aru ment the Salt Lake papers are making. All they can make, in fact. The Herald has a areat and touch ing faith in the declaration of the seiners, that they "throw back the game fish " We confess that were we seining and took a four pound trout or a two pound black bass, we'd never thro him back without a fight, Nor do we believe any one else would. Of course no one expected Mr. Harrison Har-rison or Mr. McKinley to be pleased with any form oftariff reform, so no one is at all disappointed or chagrined to know that with this brace of high pro tective tariff ducks the Wilson biii is very unpopular. Delegate Rawlins is equal to the Ute matter, we trust. Under all the circumstances, the dumping of the Utes upon Utah just at this time, would constitute an outrage without the least sembiauce of excuse, reason or justice. The government of England has temporized long enough with the anarchists. an-archists. After they burn London, it will begin to see it in the same light we do. - - The Herald doesn't exactly know if it is in favor of or against the seine. Better keeps its oar out of the water altogether, al-together, or until it has determined. Cleveland will come out of all this Hawaiian matter without the smell of lire on his garments. Would that we could say this of his silver record. The Herald still insists that our candidacy can-didacy for the capital is onlv a joke. That's jomfortable, anyway. Mr. Roberts will make an ideal postmaster. |
