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Show In the rioting in the Connelleville region the fiercest fighting has been done so far by the women. Several of them have been killed. Pears are entertained en-tertained that bad as things are now they will be much worse ere they can possibly b8 better. The cIobo times prevailing and which are an undoubted un-doubted cause of the riots is not the sole cause, A good deal is to be ascribed as-cribed to the labor organizations who refuse to bend In price in defference to limited volume as well as the reduced margins which make labor of less worth. Some of the unions prove anything any-thing rather than a boon to the people belonging to them, in this way. In times like the present, all should make concessions. The moment the commonwealers go to tearing np the railroads they will loee all the sympathy of the people. The people of Utah understand well what they owe of their present magnificent mag-nificent development and their future prospects, to the railroads. While there has been oppression and sometimes some-times injustice on the part of the roade, their general influence has been for good. They have now become indis-peneible. indis-peneible. They must run and suffer no hindrance and the mob will get itself into business very promptly when it seriously assumes to interfere with them. Sometime since the republican papers pa-pers were talkine eliblv about Cleve land cuckoos. Yesterday morning some gentlemen were discussing public matters at the courthouse, when Mr. D. H. Feery joined the knot. "Dave; you have beard of Cleveland cuckoos. bavn't yon?" "yes," said feery, "But you have never beard of republican republi-can cuckoos, havn you?" ''Good Lord;" said Peery. "Then you never heard of the industrials? What are they but re pubhcan cuckoos?" This was too much for the crowd. It exploded. The day is not far distant when this nation will be compelled to deal with the communistic, socialistic and nihilistic nihil-istic instincts of the people. As the foreign element among our laborers is even the most billigerant and turbulent, turbu-lent, one law seems inevitable in the near future and that is, one restricting immigration. We will be compelled to quarantine against European anarchy as we do Asiatic cholera. If the Cartentes move to interrupt Governor West in anyway or to force him to leave town as some of their speakers say, the active part of the campaign will commence very promptly and it will be lively to the end. The man using such language in public should be arrested and punished to the full extent of the law. That German Baron who fled from San Francisco to escape -the inundation threatened by his female admirers, is a devilish lucky fellow. Some dime museum would strike a catch by em- ploying him for a lengthened engagement. engage-ment. None but a true Dutchman ever finds himself in a predicament such as this is represented to be. Tile bimetalists are rejoicing at the prospects of a "larger use of silver as money." At a ratio of 31 to 1 there would be but small use of silver, we fear, and yet that is the Sherman mark. What an old villan old John is, to be sure. The Price Telegraph rejoices greatly oyer the fact that that village has cor-raled cor-raled the county seat. We would not be, very dreadfully suprised if it were calling for help to turn loose its prize in a year or so. It now Beems that Coxey's offense was in tramping on the grass. The prosecution of such a trivial case seems beneath the dignity of a great nation such as this. What are John Sherman's views on the silver question anyhow? We doubt if he can say, himself. John has tke cheek of a chimpanzee anyhow. Senator Allison is confident that at last the silver question is in a state hopeful for future satisfactory solution. solu-tion. COXETI8M has become an issue in Washington. |