Show 0 1 p I 1 66 WHAT D YE THINK opinions Opinion of oden orden men xen anthe on the ed in fici dt breker bill ITS EMOT OK ON BUSINESS 11 I 1 rampageous expressions vand a daughton O 0 ri tho the ply fly by a herald I 1 reporter I 1 t AV say the edmunds tucker b bill haa has passed no when w hen was that oh it passed pined this afternoon al anost in ost without a dw dinting vote the above and sli similar nilar cepres expression were beard on the streets of oden ogden last ast night after the ALD bad had been deot forth to 16 lashum its ceroua re readers aaers all classes of the comm community uniti were anxious to learn the correct news but outside of the original report which evidently came from f rom salt lal lako ic city no definite information could be bi jbf eb tamea ei B io is gentiles hailed each h other with a I 1 emile smile und and congratulated con themselves onabe turna siire had taken mor mons were ae as deeply interested and inquired fa jn some instances with bated breath correct report for ro i th the past fast two da days yo the pro pros passage of the bill bad had been ibe the principle topic of conver con dation harebrained hare flare brained liberale were on the gut viva and an d full of bragga docina what would be the probable result of the enforcement of such a law as a the tucker edmunds lull bill would make was canvassed from every standpoint the excitement to today day wal was undiminished an HERALD reporter wen went t out to secure afew opinions i and following is the result bopf of the tour toun JOHN 0 1 the gentleman recent recently lv nominated for for postmaster was found at athie his office effice in the broom hotel he said he be had no particular opinion to u but bad had recognized he the fait fact thai that it would pasa pan when it cacao came up thought it would be a 9 benefit to the tte interests of utah II 11 might cause a little stag nation in business bue inese perhaps for fora a few months but in the end it would be a great benefit to abe territory J S a aid id he lie did not dabble much in politics did not see ee th abat at it would do much rood or any particular harm barm but anaid would probably go right along w u when asked hie his opinion aa as to the probable results of the pas age of the bill in hie his asual jocular manner replied if this bill becomes a law and the present officers cerf are all ousted potage taeng will continue to grow ana and babies to be bora born in fu utah KAYOS D n alj i w was as found seated in the tle first national bank with bis his feet resting upon the railing engaged in conversation with a number of gentlemen aud and when asked for hie his opinion replied 1 I think business will be depressed for or a abort short time but if it honest men business men end and men who own property and who bave bava to be taxed for the carrying olit on ol 01 abe municipal county anil and territorial government are appointment ere are al a pointed thina at move on without any een sen ous disasters if men are appointed who h lye responsibilities here if men nien ot of business experience ex erl erice impartial fair dealing men have eave a bear the burdens denhof of the government times will soon allame their heretofore prosperous co edition idi tion but if men are placed la In office that only want the ollive for the emolument emoluments thereof or who will work up speculative schemes to the detriment or injury of the tile tax papera for the purpose of enriching enrich iaK selves who arc are liberal with the pun pub lie money but bilney at ini ry with their oa it the bill w will I 1 prove a very annoyance aunora nce to utah and hut but few fow men mens credit commercially will bo good U ua a waa was busy with fits account accounts and bad had but very little to say but it was his opinion that if this bill becomes aliw a law it would have a tendency to deprea depress business for the time being bei n g the ahe a he c country however is bound to grow row and the people who built it up expect to remain here and assist in its future de development elopement I 1 elop ment 4 ulm SOLUS ROLLIN P wrote forth ere 1 porter the unique opinion it is characteristic of the man who gives it A Coming from vermont democratic stock and a full blooded american and a resident of california and having been west of there bel eying I 1 if th bf the freehand free and home of ithe the brate i I 1 think the bil special op ecial unconstitutional and would like ilki to see sie you ou a apply ply it to the catholic church from new kew york to san francisco and watch the result by the eternal from aikson jefferion stands stand point ial I 1 1 11 assistant prosecuting attorney was found pacing the floor of the clerks office of the first district court and an unusual expression of osgood good humor seemed to beam from his eye whew when asked by the he reporter ri orter what he had to say respecting te the effects ut of the passage of the tile bill he replied replie df 1 I think that eventually it will be a ble blessing tsing to the territory there will be a difficulty of course in the application of the law in the first instance but eventually it will work a great benefit bent alt to tw the territory ry no doubt of course had they taken bold of the matter ft a score core of years ago 11 0 the difficulties which now environ var n the territory could leavo been avoided avi aided by byrbe the use of less severe lavre edmunds tucker bill this law cf course is one of extraordinary severity and ansome in some control contrary ry to ami american cicali trad tradition jt ilir power from a alaree large comac coin tuti city vity of americana americans but it lias hits bee heau regarded regard rd by congress Cong reee and the people of the united states generally as a be e ink ing a measure necessary noder under the exia existing tinz allate ate of ofas in utah I 1 william 1 borei foreman nan of the grand yury jury was met coming down the stairs from the irand erand jury room with aboid ft broad mile smile upon hie big face and an air of I 1 I 1 I 1 solid 0 lid satisfaction und and some sarcasm be b 0 remarked 1 u I 1 am in favor of the bill in some measures measure si in some I 1 aur our not lain lambot not theIn tit i ference with church property but as fi far a r as the disfranchisement of myself i and the rest resti I 1 heartily arce agree with 1 it t 1 if C I 1 bcd 1 only this to eay may 1 I bavo been waiting for it for the past twenty six years and I 1 wel welcome c omo it ae to the era of tho tile brightest tet day daythan that utah has ever known BLACK on being Int inter ervIe viewed wed at first brit eald said he be bad nothing to ear say but before the reporter had time to pull his notebook from his pocket said imy My I opinion la is that it will be a benefit to the mormons ai well as alito to the Gent gentiles lies that it will bring in capital and eve will go on harmoniously perhaps for a linn time there will be a little bad feeling fee lini but all will soon blow over and the vie result will be a benefit to all parties pArt leal t i RANS rORD surra was found in hi his law office engaged in writing and when asked fur the desired information with fill enthusiasm and an air stir of relief pae gas is expression to the following thie this bill Is the regeneration of utah Ulab it will be a boom toi to gentiles aud mud mormons alike the mormon church will be leegate ree gate atel ito to lt its proper position as a religious in and will in time caaso cea so to td be a cill party and also will cease to be a business corporation there will be some friction in the beginning of atthe tile operation of the tile law but in six months all will work smoothly and almost immediately real properly property will pd advance vance in value we can now how fee tee the inception of the long wished for freedom GENERAL G was approached and willi apparent w willingness a rave gave expression to his views stating that he in the brat first place thought that if that bill becomes a law it will be the best thing that ever was done for utah cormons mormons Mor Morn mons ions Ben gentiles tiles and hi id everybody else alike that all chafis that ls required to make us a prosperous and cou contented tented people is far every one to quietly and peaceable submit to the law when it is passed paned he lie said be he did not believe it would interfere with the business of a mormon any more than it would with I 1 the he business bi alness of a gentile but will have ye a tendency to improve both and add to the prosperity of the territory it was his further belief that the Pe 1 aident in appointing a council will select the beet best men irrespective of party ue ile thought ari an effort would be made to destroy the idea that has been inculcated in the minds of the people peaple that t the government wished to barrass harrass and distress the mormon people there will be no effort tu to crush the mormon business men or mormon people by taxes or othe otherwise the taxies will be equitable upon all parties alike I 1 know eaid said the general that there theta is no intention or desire that any mormon should leave his property or give it hitup up the effect upon the mormons as a chur church ch will be mere this it will not destroy niem other than polygamy and the power of the priesthood prie chood T J S STEVENS considered it an injustice nod that it was aimed at the religion of the mormon M on people I 1 EDWIM being in hr lis usual jocular mood said sald 1 I 1 think the gentiles will be more disgusted with it than the mormons before they set get through with w ith it I 1 do not think it w will III affect trade injuriously but the flett effect of it t will wilt bethe country will be flooded with people from the eat earst to get offices and they will bring money into the tile territory torri altory if good men fiet into office it wont b have a very disastrous effect upon trade donw A BOYUS was reticent but said that thit he thought it would bet utah about fifteen year years back of where she would would othe otherwise I ave been |