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Show I The society of Ancient Hibernians of Savannah should be sternly taught that they are not the only people in I this country who have rights. An tx-prieet or an ex-British subject may 1 become an American citizen with all the riehts of aiiy other, even the most favored, and he will be protected in the lawful exercises of them, even if oceans of blood must be expended in securing him his privileges. All must learn this fact whether they wish to do bo, or not. The resolution of the bimetallic league for a silver conference passed the house of commons, but it Is not very highly satisfactory to the silver men in this countiy. The British are willing to confer with other nations,but will hold on to her gold basis herself, if there was no England now the west might hope again. One good thing about it all, her bankers will not finger eny more American gold bearing bonds. r The Star-Times of Grand Junction doesn't want any politics in city governmental gov-ernmental matters. In this thing the Star-Times is very nearly right. Woman's Wom-an's suffrage has not been found to be the cure-all in that city and now they want no politics. The b!es?ed women with all their charms hate not been able to banish sin and wickedness, and now thepeople are to banish political parties and stand up for the burgh regardless. re-gardless. Grand Junction is progressive, if she is anything. The New' York Times published George Q Cannon's reply to the original origi-nal Salt Lake dispatch, charging him with crimes of the gravest character. A well defined rumor prevails to the effect ef-fect that President Cannon will sue the Times for damage. If he is innocenl,as he claims, that is the course for him to pursue. We believe he would recover, if he did. The Spanish government is of the opinion that tbe Cuban rebellion was hatched in. New York.- We - know of-one of-one colossal rebeliion which undoubtedly undoubt-edly was hatched there, and do not doubu but this one was set on its way at that point. If the Mormon church is compelled to Etay out of polictics, we don't see why the Catholics should not be forced to respect the law and to permit American citizens to speak where, when and on what subject they please. The eenate pabsed a bill ordering the payment of the eugar bounty tor 1894-95. 1894-95. Now what the next congress will do for us, remains to be ueen. Turn a republican, congress loose and the monopolists all smile. Now let the German reichBtag 6tiffen its back a little and old mother Eugland will be forced to "come under de brel-lar.''' brel-lar.''' England can no more run her gold standard alone than 6he can fly to the moon. The New York Times is now turning turn-ing its attention to Apostle Joseph F. Smith's Richfield speech. The Times can stir up a big ruction when it tries, to be sure. The Times will try hi 'prentice can' UU iJ USCPU i . OllllLU. Oil IV UMU b as hard a man to deal with as it had in George Q. Cannon. Somebody has been sending tracts to the Standard. It has gone beyond a method so mild. Indeed it is intractable intract-able we fear. The conference the commons ask for does not confer. |