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Show 4 V THE SALT LAKE TIMES THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1890. - are prodigious. A pay list of the com-pany would show that a majority of its employe! toil on for less ; than $50 a month, while a salary above S100 is the exception. We venture to assert that the Salt Lake office, though still em-ploying skilled operators, since ' the Whcatstone system is not introduced born, doe not average, including the clerks, $00 a month. ' Of such is the wealth amasied by Jay Gould and his A FEW years ago the telegraph oper-ators of the Western Union Telegraph company entered upon a prolonged strike, which resulted in their defeat and the practical destruction of the Tel-egraphers' Brotherhood. It appears, however, that the organization is being reestablished, and if the telegram from Omaha announcing the dischargo of two men for being members thereof be true, the company is determined to crush it out. We hope it will fail in the attempt. Until ten or twelve years ago the telegrapher's trade was a pay-ing one. Since then the introduction of the Wbeatstone system in the large offices renders it possible for inexperi-enced persons, mostly- - young girls, to do a great part of the work and skilled operators are accordingly at a dis-count. The. Western Union company takes the most cold blooded advantage of this fact to swell the dividends on its stock, real and watered, and the re-turns published in Thb Times last week THE AUTOCRAT. Not throned In state whore menials wait ; Her lightest wish to ' glean, Nor decked 1th em to garment hen, i.. This arbiter sereme. She cannot boast on armored host Nor pedigree remote, No castle tower proclaims her powtr, ' No seas her navies Boat. but 1(111 thi reigns, and In her chains An countless thousands held, While slavish fear the senses sear 'Till freedom's hope Is felled. And so she rules both wis? and fools, With Up of haughty curl, This tyi a it old from foreign fold The geneial housework girl. , . ;.( J, B. Allien. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ."' By T. JL. DAVIS. TBI Timks is published every evening and Is delivered br carriers in Baft Lake City and Park City . nU Pr month. Thb Tikis contains the full Associated Press report, and ha special telegraph service cov-ering this entire n region. Tn Tmas la entered at the postoffloe In Salt Lake City for transmission through the maUs as second class matter. ' Persons desiring Thb Truss delivered at their Booses can secure It by postal eart order or through telephone. When delivery Is trrega-to- r make Immediate eomplalnt to this office. "HnbtortpaoBtoOielHUyTlmafc (Always to advance.) ttmontts . J :::::::::::: :::::::"::" g i Address'THl' Triiis, Salt take City, TJtah, , Our Telephone Number, 481. CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National-:- . Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OFSALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. ' DIRECTORS : . JAMES H. BACON .President Sec. . Seixs ' T. A. Davis H. M. BACON. . . . . . .Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. GHAT F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. SI. Jabvis D. G. Iunmcliff W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. Jcdd I. W. K088 v C. 1'. LOOFBOCROV.'. J1 NATIONAL Of Salt Lake City. - - - - , Capital, $200,000.00. FRANK KNOX, P't t. 0. KABRICK, V. Pfc 1. A. EARLS, Cashier. The National. Bank : of : the : Repafc Capital, - - $500,000. ' FULLY PAID UP. 47 BIAIN STKEBT, Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, Individuals, firms and corporations solicited. Interest paid on savings and time deposits, DIEECTOEJ8: : j L. C. KARRICK, .1 O. 8. HOLMEB, EM1L KAHN, J. A. EAKLS. T. F. AITJLLO Y, GEO. A. LOWE, FRANK KNOX. H. L. A. CULMER. 1. Q. SUTHERLAND. 8ALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. CAFITAL . - - $300,000. Honey to loan on real estate and other goo l securities, on short and long time. DIRE(?roB8: f) J. BalWnrv, Pre. '. II. Dvr, Vice-Pr- 8. McCornic. , George JI- - Downey, , . "Bamberger. John tmanueltahn, U.R.la,u, . O. M. Cumming, Secretary. B.B. Field. Jr. . . lreamrer. (teal Estate Mortgages, guiranteed by the company, for sale, man Tiaft building, No. IsM Mainst WBEBI TBI TIMKS U FOB BALM. Til SAM LlBB DAILY TMBS U fOT Sale at the following places: BOTTS. Continental Hotel. WhlteHouse, Walker House, CUft House, nullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. MKWS STAHDS. Shaffer O'Connor's, WMain strtwt D. M. McAlllstor, . Margetts Bros, , , Rarbonld's, 1" , Ben Haymanson, Boise cnty, Ms Henry D. Blatrhley. Caldwell, Idaho. Felt k Olson. Provo. American Fork, Tims Carrier. Barkalow Bros.. D. A K. Q. and P. P. Trains. ' " WANTS. If you want help. If you want to rent a house jfyou want to sell slot ' Ilyou want asltuation, If you want anything, Advertise in Thb Times "Want Column. J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vlce-Pre- B. PAHK, Si Vice Pres. A. B. JONES, Cash'r '; KEECTS: C. W. Lvman, W. H. Lyon, J. A. Jcnninars, Boliver Roberts, J. T. Clasbey, P L. Williams. A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, Boyd Park, M. R- - Lvdns, Louis Conn, A. B. Jones, Thos. Carter. J. A. Groesboek, J. M. Stoutt, S. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers. A GENERAL BANKING- - BUSINESS TRANSACTED. fjrCall n1 inspect our new Automatic openiug and closing Vaults and Safes absolutely Fire nnd Burglar proof, and finest of their kind west of Chicago Private Safes and Boxes for rent by the month or year at low rates. "Rstablishrd, I860. D. 0. CALDER'S . MUSIC I PALACE I MDSIC McCornicklCoJ I BANKERS j j SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ; .1 - Careful Attention Civen to the Sale of Ore and Bullion. We Solicit Consign-ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. . ,. Collections Hade at Lowest Rates. Active Accounts Solicited. COKRESFONDENT81 New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kountze Bros. Chicago Com-mercial Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat. , Bank. h Nat. Bank. Omaha --Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis State Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City Nat. Fank of Kcnas City. Denver Denver Nat. Eaak, City Nat. .lank. Lcndon, England Messrs. Martin A Co., 33 Lombard St, Capital Fully Paid ; t 1 $400,000.00 'SURPLUS, J326.0OO. Union - National - Bank. (Successor to Walker Bros., Banker.) Established, I850. UNTED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a GenerajBanking Business Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. ' , ,) Ms from $5 to $25 per Annum, I. R. WALKER..... President M. H. WALKER Jt. J. CHED8MAN Caeh!f . u. H. FARNSWORTH Assistant Cashier ' J. R. WAUER, Jr. Assistant Cashief ; . SUmtsemcnto. SALT I AKE THEATER. " Chas. S. Bubtoh, Manager'. : Thursday, October 23. ii'iRAYL, ROYCEi The Talanted Comedian, and the RQfCE & LANSING CMP'Y. ', IN THEIR LATEST SUCCES3. fTOM'SVACAfp j A refined musical comely .medley In S acK filled to overflowing with New (Sorgi, New Dances, Delightful Muslo, Bright Dialogue. New Specialties, Funny Situations, a Com-pany of remarkable ability. Usual Prices. : Seats oi Sale at Box Office. E. Mehesy, PracticaIFurrier. Tfts Largett and Moit Complete Stock of Fine Furi, in SEAL. BEAVER, OTTER, MM, Etc., i In this Inter-Mounta- in Region. Mr. Mehesy has Jnst "returned from an ex- tended trip through the Northwest, where he purchased a large quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order for the coming season Remember the placet 220 Main St, Malt Lake City. . . . financial Vrils.FARGOicrjrs . BAITS. V. alt take City, - ...... Utah Buys and sells exchange, makes telegraphls transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available In the prla dpal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Account solicited. coBRaspORDBirrs: Wells, Fargo It Co. ..London Wells, Fargo & Co... New Yorlt Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omahi First National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chlcagra Boatmen's National Bank St. Louis Walls, Fargo Co San Francisco ' 3'.SL2DOOXrfZ'..Axx.t. UTAH COMMERCIAL AND SAYING Q BANK. O emit Lake City, - Utah. Capital.. ...$200,000 Surplus Fund 20,000 You are respectfully invited to call and examine our largo stock of Pianos arid Org;arS, The Finest Ever Shown in Utah. Pianos and Organs sold on easy time payments and at prices within the reach ol all. ' Qxx $3O0 vPiano Is being largely sold, it gives the best of satisfaction, nnd in price and quality it is a marvel. The cases are elegant and warrant tho material and workmanship, hrst-clas- Our ORGANS, MASON & HAMLIN, W. W. KIMBALL & CO. Are so well known to be the Standards of the World, and recommended by ail riST-Ci.A3- 9 Musicians, It is unnecessary for us to sound their praise. Prices from 70, and sold on easy payments.. We have everything to be found in a first-clas- s music store, and at . PRICES THE LOWEST. . 3e V7, West First Soutls. Stxeot. Salt Lake City, : Utah Territory. - --I niATT i I Inter-liinta- in Electric Co. li I'll I II I Has removed to their new store in iJlllU I IILi Roberts Block, North Commercial St .L L ' Where they have laid in a full line of Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Agents for Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddy Moton. Electric Light Plant3 Installed. All Kinds of Electrical Work. The Inter-Mounta- in Abstract Co. Incorporated. , Capital, $100,000, TT HAVE a complete set of Abstract Books of Salt Laks county and aw 111 prepared to furnish abstracts on short notice. li MAKE complete Abstracts, that will pass a thoioqgb, exanimattoa H. by the most technical examiner. ) SHOW all taxes, judfments, mechanics' liens, suits ptding; we ep amine the original papers and the records in probata matter; aa4 also examine the papers and records in district oourfproooedlnjs. We are the oaly compwny making complraestMc.Tvt.a fajrf every nature affecting the title, and aa option cap. H i'nsr14ir1.Vua without the rKUn! j' THOB. fieai8a, lifjf OmceaS) Mala street, 'nndar Eaitt ot Salt Lake. ' a ' Capital $300,009 : Sorplas $17,000 F. H. At7ERBA.cn, John J. Dait, O. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Fuank.H. Dyeh Thomas Mahshali, W. P. Noble. Geo. M. Downey John W. Donxeixan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITT, Temporary office No. ll E. First South street New building cor: 8nd So. and Com 1 sta. General Banking in all Its Branches Issue oertlflcatei ot daposlt payable on de-mand, bearing Interest If loft a apeclned time. Sella drafts and bills ot exchange on all prin-cipal cities in the United States and Europe. OFFICES GaoBQB M. DOWNEY Preiident W. P. NoBIJt Tbokas Majuhaia... ...,2nd Vice President JohhW. Dott.Nai.LAn Cashier ' I I -- 3Tf.t - jbsT O S: 2 :7: 5 I Salt Lake IVjusic Company, ;, 75 West First Souths General Banking Business. Jive per cent Interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. Lombard Investment Go. t or Kansas City, Ho., and Boston, Hiss. Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Stress, Bait Lake City, Utah. W.H.DALE, ' flanager. ilaket Loan on Farm and City Property at Easy Bates, Banlrtn.gr Sepetztnaent Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $15(7,000 Surplus $10,000 Pays n per cent .n,, rebl on time acts as Trustee. Guardian, Administrator and executor; traneacte general trust business; Insures real estate titles; insurance tee covers all charges for attorney i and abstracts. tTO ;:hoi.li;ks. Banker J. E. Dnoly, T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills M. H. Wslker, W. S. MrComlck, K. A. hmltti, H. T. Duke, Joeiah Barrett, Hyde 8. Young, M. B. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. CavitalMi-T-t. C. Chambers, Kelsey & Gilles-pie, James Sharp. John J. Daly, K. Mcintosh, A. Thomas. Governor of Utah. Merchant F.-- Ht Auerbach, T. O. Webber, Hugh Anderson. W. H. Rowe, A. ' W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, James Ander-son. - iair T John A, Marshall. Wm. C. Hall. T. R. JONES & CO,,. ' ' XI HAIN STREET. ;B0B OSES AND BULLION. Was the Hi.n?arlttu of tills city raise the statue of Louis Kossuth (who la still living) Had the Italians raise the statue of Christo-pher Columbus, and the American Abolition-ists raise the statue of John Brown, we shall hare three now publto memorials here of a kind that ought to be creditable to all con-cerned. N. Y. Sun. And when the Americans of that city raise the statue of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant we Shall have one of a kind that is already too long deferred. GOODWIN AND SILVER. The Boston Herald prints the follow-ing editorial without comment: The London quotation for silver dropped yesterday to 49 d per ounce. Only a few weeks ago the whits metal was booming at biH d per ounce, and Its friends claimed that it was on the straight road to par. The par quo-tation, reckoning It by the American standard. Is about 66 d per ounce, or to be exact about It, 58.98 d per ounce. When silver touches that price in London the metal In our standard sil-ver dollar is worth the face value of the piece. But Instead of making an advanoe of 4f d per ounoe to par, silver shows a d saline "f 4 d per ounce to 49X d. A few weeks ago the metslllo value of the silver dollar stood at 8294 eents, but now It Is down to 81! cents. It is evident further legislation will be necessary to remove silver from the list of commodities upon which the speculator preys. . 80 long as the op-portunity is afforded him he will force the price of silver down until he is ready to buy and then force it up until he is ready to sell. Nothing but free coinago with incidental protection will shut out the gambler and give the miner a fair chance. In the discussion and agitation of the subject the silver states and territories will meet an organized and determined opposltion-o- f goldites heretofore un-known. The chief Interest of Utah will be at stake. Can we afford to let It suffer defeat by default when we have a chance to send the ablest champion of silver to Washington to advocate its cause and rights f The law passed dur-ing thi past session was a compromise accepted by the silver men in view of fu-ture legislation. It was a step, but only one step in the right direction. The future legislation will come with the Fifty-secon- d congress, and C. C. God-win should sit in it if we kuow what is good for us. ; . " ; A fioueer Dead, Hantl Sentinel. Hans C, Hansen died on the morning of October 10th. He was familiarly known as "Fiddler Hans," and was n remarkable character. He was born in the city of Copenhagen on the 23d of November, 1800, and was now 83 yenrs old. When 19 ho entered the royal service, where he remained live years. During that time he went twice to the West Indies and once to Iceland. After leaving the service he made a trip to China, but afterward went to Boston, from which place he sailed a number of years, and finally ernbraeed tho gospel in 1843. On his return to Boston, lie went to Nanvoo to see the prophet, where he was then ordained a Seventy. In 1847 he was one of the pioneers. He worked ou the Salt Lake Temple two and a half years, learning carpen-tery- . After this he went south and helped to build up Manti and other places. In 1803 he was a missionary in North Jutland. The last score years ho bus lived in Sallna. Beethoven's native plaee, Bonn, Is excited over the opening of the com-posers house for public inspection, and among the curious relics to be found there are bis aural appliances; yet these things are not half so ; curious as the fact that the great tuoe master should have been deaf and unble to hear his own music. Could any torture be greater? Ogden's chamber of commerce held a session last evening and it Is said sev-eral of the members actually identified each other though they had not met since the memory of men runneth nst to the contrary. Then the chamber ' ' ' adjourned. ARRIVALS AHD CIA1BS OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at the Bait LakeejtyPotofflce. May 1. 18IP. KU114. Sepot.1 losvofSoe via C.F.B.. ta-m- . EasterSvlaB.O.WTb'y P.m- - 10:80 a.m. :0Opm. Ogden 13Sp-- OSden :00p.m. tOOp.m. North and korthwert.... ttfjpjn. 40 p.m. Park City. 10:J0a.m. Park City Southern..,,..... 8:60p.m. 8:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford, Frisco and bey'4 10:10 a.m. 8:80 p m. Blngnam Canyon and West Jordan i:5i m- SiS - Tooelecounty 8;4ftp.m. Alta and Wasetch ........ I 8:80 P.m.! 8:10 a.m THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1800 Tellurlde Colorado Republican. The trike that was made in the Sher-idan tunnel on the evening of Tuesday will be heralded to the world long before this paper reaches Us destination, and will turn the eyes of party owning prop-erties in this district with more satisfac-tion to it. By making the strike the prosperity of the Sheridan mine, which is known in mining circles over the greater part of this universe, is assured. This great tunnel scheme was put through in order to tap the vein at a greater depth and to get it in shape for a greater production on a more econom-ical scale. After pretty near three years of suspense and the expenditure of not less than J750.OO0 the miners )n the tun-nel fired, the shot Tuesday evening which opened up a body of gray copper, brittle and ruby silver of no less than three feet in width, and the ore found at that depth is fully as- good as the ore from the higher levels which made it pos-sible for Nicholas & Fisher to undertake this stupendous scheme. The tunnel struck the vein when in about 8,750 feet, and 000 feet below the surface level. There Is, about 800 feet to go from the present shaft which has been driven to connect with the tunnel and the level, and is being worked both ways. They will come together by the" first of Decem-ber or earlier and will then have a body of high grade mineral which.it is esti-mated will take 8,000 men fifteen years to work out, or In dollars and cents, approximated from what the mine has produced there is fully $15,000,000 in sight at the present time. After the con-nection is made with the shaft a y will be put In and all the ore will betaken from the mine to mill down an encline tramway of probably one and one-hal- f miles in length, the loaded cars down pulling up the empties, thus mak-ing a much cheaper way of getting down the ores and faster as well. IM8LX1NKS. Somewhere near the seventies a con vent of Ursuline sisters in Cracow, Aus-trian Poland, was entored by the police and a nun, Barbara Ubrick by name, found therein, who for eighteen years had been walled in, as mall orifice bare-ly sufficient to pass ber food through, being the only means of communication left to her with the other inmates. A heap of decayed straw comprised her bed and the rats of the convent with whom she seemod on intimate terms were her only companions. Of course the Woman was demented and so accus-tomed had she become to the foul air about ber that she died soon after she was rescued and forced Into a purer atmosphere. - Recently the convent of the Buried Alive, in Naples, Italy, when visited by government authorities, was found to contain sisters in a similar condition and yesterday like dlsooveries were made at Tincuraboli, Italy, both houses being In charge of the Ursuline order. At a time when education was not as common as it is today the Ursuline .sis-ters devoted themselves assiduously to the task of teaching female children and especially in France under the cel-ebrated sister Madolelne de St. Beuve they achieved considerable renown in that respect and they may fairly claim the merit of having been mainly Instru-mental in maintaining among Catholics the education of the girls of the higher classes through Vibe seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. They have con-vents Id France, Italy, Germany,' Aus-tria, Ireland, England and the United States; but in modern times they have found many competitors among the younger sisterhoods and restricted themselves mostly to a life of penance and discipline in some instances akin to torturo. It seems the ecclesiastical au-thorities object to the visitation of the police as a violation of mnnasterial laws, while the government claims not only the right to Interfere but to prose-cute the former under the penal code. The result whatever it may be will not tend to modify the hostile feeling al-ready existing between the Vatican and the Qulrinal. THE NEW MANAGEMENT. The stockholders of Thb Times Pub-lishing company met last evening in the office of Frank Pierce, Esq.. and elected a Board of Directors nnd officers to serve until the first regular meeting of the stockholders on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January. It was also decided that tho new manage-ment would assume chargo of Tub Times on Nov. 1st. The board of di-rectors and officers elocted are as fol-lows: BOARD OK DIRECTORS. N. Treweek, , E. B. Critchlow, Geo. A. Lowe. T.A.Davis, Harvey Hardy, Geo. N. lfft, E. R. Clute. T. A. Davis, President. N. Treweek, t. Hoyt Sherman, jr., Secretary. I. A. Benton, Treasurer. STOCKHOLDERS AND INCORPORATORS. ' J. W. Neff. M. K. Parsons, Geo. A. Lowe, Arthur Brown, Jas. H. Bacon, James Eager, O. O. Whittemore, C. E. Stanton, Geo. M. Seott, A. J. Dutton, J. M. RickeLts, C. W. Barnes, Carroll S. Hardy, Louis Cohn, F. M. Bishop, C.E. Allen, Frank Pierce, A. M. Grant, Ed. Riohards, J. C. Thompson, J. H. Hinman, Frod James, J. T. Stringer, A. R. Derge, Joseph Geoghegan, J. G. Jacobs, Ed. W. Senior, I. A. Benton, C. E. Wantland, E. R. Clute, N. Treweek, E. H. Parsons, Louis Hyanm ' Geo. N. lift, E. B, Critchlow, T. A. Davis, H. S. McCallum Ilns vey Hardy, Geo. N. Ifft, Trustee, Hoyt Sherman, jr. T. A. Davis. Trustee. Loyalty against treason, cries Caine. Remember that on election day. A Boy Hunter Killed. Durango Herald. Wednesday afternoon, on the Dolores river, Frank Peal, a young lad of about 17 years of age, met his death in a mrs-terou- s manner,, From Phif (Jrout, who was in town from Dslores yesterday, a Herald reporter learned the following particulars: - - " f. A Mr. Peal, a ranchman of the Monte-zuma valley, accompanied by his son, Frank Peal, were bunting on the Dolores river. The father and son be-came separated, and soon after Frank came across a deer, which he shot and killed and soon began to dress the cov-eted game. In tho meantime the father heard the report of a gun, and tracing the source of the report as near as pos-sible, came to the spot, where be found his son lying by the side of t.ie deer, and to his horror, found him lifeless. Upon examination a bullet hole was found in tho body just below the arm and the body still warm. The grief1 stricken parent found the rifle belong-ing to his son standing against a tree pear by, with a cartridge just as he had left it when he began to dress the deer. A thorough Investigation of the sur-roundings was made with no satisfac-tory results, The only solution of the distressing affair was that his son was shot by an Indian, as there had been h number camped in that section for some time . past, killing deer, and the conclusion was that an Indian saw the young man alone, and put a bullet through him. The whole section is thoroughly aroused over the mystorous death ot the boy, and no effort will, bo abandoned to trace the killing to the satisfaction of all concerned. With the Deep Creek railroad and the election of C. C. Goodwin to con-gress assured we could afford to eat a double allowance of turkey on Thanks-giving day. Investigation into the extent of the Irish famine is a very good thing so far as it goes, but it doesn't go far enough. It does not reach the stomaoh of the starving victims. A fokti'ne awaits the genius who shall invent the means of long distance signalling at sea. At present the prim-itive whistle is still in use, and however distraoting it may sound to the passen-gers of the steamer, it is of little avail to an approaching vessel In the turmoil of a tempest. Thus It comes that in foggy weather a ship Is practically at the mercy of chauoe, and it is a dis-puted question with- - captains whether it is preferable to steam ahead with a view to getting as quickly as possi-ble out of the sombre shroud or feel their way carefully along so as to avoid collisions. The vioissitudes of the "Spree" in her recent voyage from Germany to America were chiefly due to the lack of facilities for long-distanc- e signalling. Solence has done a groat deal to remove or ourtail the horrors ot a sea voyage. Even the dread cyclone can be avoided by watching carefully the fluctuations of the barometer and locating the . storm center. Icebergs which may be encountered at certain seasons of the year can be avoided by changing the course of the ship or not-ing the temperature of the water which is materially' affected by ice-bergs. But fogs form rapidly through the meeting of warm and cold air cur-rents, which often preoede or accom-pany a storm. Sometimes a sudden change of temperature will cause a dense fog which will envelope a ship for several days, because of its inabil-ity to furrow through. There is noth-ing more dreary than a foggy voyage at sea, and the world will hail with ap-plause and reward the man who shall render that element harmless. According to Caine's dispensation, it is not silver, nor the tariff, nor yet auything else except the craving for of-fice that is tho Issue in this campaign, He has narrowed it down to his own horizon at last. Indian Commissioner Morgan has a level head on him. He will not lend himself to the Colorado boomers who howl for the removal of the fjte Indians to this territory. Long life and contin-ued oflice to Commissioner Morgan. The stock exchange is going on an excursion over the Utah Central rail-road tomorrow, and very appropriately solects Park City as the objective point. Before the visit is over, Park City will have learned that Salt Lake takes a profound interest in her mines, and that the complaints to the contrary were totally unfounded. If the workingmen of Salt Lake were as stupid as tho bids made for their votes by the Mormon press we might despair; but they are precisely the re-verse. They read, they think and they reasou for themselves and they know better than their officious advisers that a vote for Goodwin is a vote for good wages and steady work, that is to say for the permanent prosperity of this ore producing territory. Kielteraent at Caaper. Laramie Boomerang. The excitement over the reported find of oil on Salt creek has advanced city property and oil properties and our oil land locators have been particularly busy for tho past week. Men that have oil holdings are getting on to thom and people that have heretofore been doubtful as to the discovery of oil are either buying or locating land. Nothing has ever happened in these parts that has caused as much talk and activity among our il men as the' rinding ot oil at the Mercedes on Salt creek. Eastern experts have lately pro-nounced tho coal found in the neigh-borhood of Ervay equal to the coal found at Trinidad; Cqlorado. The veins seens to dip at an angle of about two miles. The first rein Is four feet thick, the second live feet, third three feet fourth five feet, and the fifth four-teen feet. It is simply a wonderful of coal, and experts claim that at a depth of 400 feet tho veins flatten out and that it will be one of the easiest worked mines in the world. The mine now, as it has been all summer,. Is guarded by an armed force. There is no end to the capitalist! that' have vis-- " ited the mine and tried to buy it. What's in a name? asked Shakes-peare. Considerable, when a plain American citizen has to flee for his life which he tried to prolong by taking the curative waters of Karlsbad in Uohe-- ' mia, to escape the hero worshippers simply because his name happens to be King, James I. King of Buffalo, N. Y., which the hotel clerk rendered as James I, king of Buffalo, with the re-sult that half the town people set upon him to view, as they supposed, a royal majesty from the dark continent. May-be Mr. King will hereafter be satisfied to try the power of native waters which are at least conducive to ' peace and contentment. . ... Their Lack Was Good. Laramie Boomerang. v Capt, Hance and P. C. Rauner re-turned Sunday from their bunting trip to the North Park divide. They were gone just a week and were ' joined at ' the divide by Owen and Jud Hancd. They shot five deer, three antelope and a good supply of mountain grouse. Mr. Rauner and Mr. Hance each brought home a splendid deer as well as roco- - lections of a good hunt, , ' ."'V'-..- . . - - |