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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1895
Page
2
A Logan slice of humor and editorial quip notes that fifty of Chicago’s sixty eight city council members are boodlers. The piece adds a satirical jab about sleep and loss, reflecting local newspaper wit and a critique of city governance.
A reader references perceived Democratic scams in Utah and questions if chairman H. J. Dioning still views the episode as a harmless Sunday school campaign.
Eaveror Whardtan is proud of earning about 8000 from his work Song of Aegir. William, a red headed American writer of After the Ball, reportedly earned around 100000 in clean royalties.
A Democratic Pennsylvania congressman attacks Grover Cleveland with a caustic jab about government, brains, belly, and drugs. The piece accuses the “new boy” of stealing clips from this paper, undermining editors, and showing lack of judgment.
In a disputed court action Democratic members of the Utah Commission are blamed for laying down their arms after assurances from San Pete county delegates. The text argues their conduct was influenced by the belief that the delegates were honorable and would not accept fraudulent certificates, and contends that no credit is due to the Democratic commissioners.
A Windsor couple planned to wed last Tuesday but Lem Ogden vanished to Chicago on Monday. John W. Kenney, a Santa Rosa suitor, offered to replace him at the altar but Mae Putman rejected him, choosing to wait for the departed fiancé.
A critical charge says the Democratic party in Utah hides ballot box stuffers and forgers. The writer asserts leaders know who did the dirty work and shield them, calling sincerity hypocritical while predicting perpetrators will be traced to Democratic members of the Utah Commission.
The piece argues the Democratic Party seeks to block Utah statehood or seize control of a Constitutional Convention. It predicts McKinley’s 1896 election will lead to Utah’s admission as a sovereign state, praising Utahns for loyalty to the flag and urging defiance of Democratic obstruction.
A northern Dakota paper claims the Utah commission is staging a fraud to tilt a congressional convention by skewing electoral returns. Democrats allegedly pack the vote while Republicans gain delegates, risking control of legislative districts and future U.S. senators. An inquiry by Congress is urged to counteract alleged fraud.
An analysis contrasts the last summer strike with the Civil War era, arguing that government measures protected railroads over masses. It recalls grants of clemency to leaders after rebellion, and notes only selective punishment, while rail unions face harsher tactics such as boycotts and nonintercourse actions.
Journal notes contrast peaceful rebellions against corporations with armed uprisings against the Union government. Court congestion shows strikers blamed as higher offenders, while leaders face jail. Analysts deem resisting corporations a greater crime than opposing the government, with little mercy for those aiding corporate interests.
Smith Bros offers a broad price cut on building materials across shop and wards on Main Street. Visit the store, first door south of Old U. O. Foundry, to compare and be convinced before buying elsewhere.
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