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Show ' v; 4i tjik salt lake times, mumjay . j uiK i. itm: - A kki'OKT cornea over the wires to the effect tli at the Union Pauifio road ia bankrupt and that it is kept out of tha hands of a receiver by personal advan-ces irom Mr. Gould. Whether tha re-port be true or not, it will probably have the effect of depressing tha stock. Thk English realise that tha Ameri-cans are in dead earnest about manu-facturing their own tin-plat- Our free trailers would be glad to relieve their anxiety, but the building up of the in thia country will go right along without interruption. it did and England was very careful then to give it all the support neoded. The iiank of England has paid a fixed rate for gold for a long series of years, and thin rate remained unchanged through all the great Hood of the roetal that characterized the early days of California and Australia. If that was not bolstering, perhaps Mr. Ca hnki.ik can tell the readers of his article how it should be designated. England was wise enough to go out and bid for that enormous production, and her support of the metal gave her the commercial mastery of the world. Just so, the support of silver by the United States now when the nations are pinched for coiu metal would give thU country commercial power and dominion. Let us gather the silver as England gath-ered the gold. We can afford to match her at that game, and in the and we will have the bulk of both metals, thereby making the trade of the world dependent upon us. CAKNKOIK ON KII.VER. Aniuikw CAit.NKtiiE has an article in the current number of the North Amer-ican Review ou "The A. If. C. of Money." He atteaipts to give ele-mentary principles upon the subject but wanders olT into tho mists of mono-metallism and lauds on the rocks. It is almost impossible to believe that such an article could have been seriously put forth by In mau of his atauding, and the leader is left to the conclusion that he needs to luarn much on the sub-ject before further assuming the role of a teacher. In the first place Mr. Cakne;ie pro-ceeds as though the use of silver aud gold as mediums of exchange were a new thing. Ho relates the history of barter among the colonial people and tells us how wheat became a sort of standard in l'ennsylvania aud tobacco iu Virginia, and then proceeds lo a re-view of the causes leadiug to the adop- - tion of a metallic standard. 'The dis-tinguished gentleman is very much con-cerned because of the dangers attend-ing a debased coinage and gravely aisures us that ruin is threatened by the use of silver in this country. Mr. Caknkmk's conclusions might be entitled to consideration if his pre-mi-e- s were correct; but, like all others who attempt to argue against silver, he giies oil' wrong at the start and plunges deeper and deeper iuto error with each step that he takes. The reasou, and the only one reason that he gives for tho fall in the value of silver as com-pared with gold is an increase of pro-duction. He tells us that the discovery of bonanza mines and tho discovery of cheaper methods of reducing ores have brought about an over snppiy that has depressed tho price. 'ot oue word is said about the effect that has been pro- - duced by the demonetization of ailver, & ml yet it was Uomanetization that caused silver and gold to forge away from the old ratio of value. Mr. Cak-nkiii- e ought to know that there has'1 been very little change iu tho relative production of gold and silver, and that no explanation of the change iu ratio of value can be found in thatdireetioa.lle alludes to tho efforts of some European nations to get rid of their silver but entirely neglects torefer to the reason actuating them. The article even goes so far astray as to., alate that the desire to abandon the silver coinage arose from fear uf it as a depreciated metal. A little study of financial history would have shown him that began before there was any depreciation and that it was brought about by the money kings for the purpose of lowering the relative value of the metal, to depress the prices of all products at the same time, and thereby to increase the'relative value of all clashes of investment securities. A single sentence from the article will show lior sadly the writer has blundered. He points to England a.s furnishing an illustration of the valuo of a eingle gold standard, and in fur-ther laudation of that metal he says: "Gold needs no bolster-ing." Perhiipa it does not just now, but taere was a time vbw THE SALT LAKE TIMES. r the TipdES puBLianm oompahy. Mi.W YOitli. OFFICE, IWDrifi' Temple Court. fca:itirn adTertleers hill pleas miil.e tiieir loiuruit with nur l:w.t''ni advertising a'Ute, I'uliiinr a liuy. Tun Tunas Is published every uTeiunK ciun 6nT excepted), and l delivered by cexrwe In Bait Lake Cite and fara City at eenW V' BimitU. ""Tu Timks contains liie full Associated lTi' and tins ("penal lel"Taih service cor trim; this entire The Tinas Is rntorud t tlie pewtotfl'-- in Salt Lake City tor trausTiits.iou Uirouga U lull's as sfcoud class nitt-'r- . Pernors dusirliiiTTua Tim as dolivered at their kniire- - i:an surure It by kci1 ird (inlr or tS'rou.'h tWophone. V h.-- delivery l Irregu-lar Ui a kr Immediate rompialai to thia offl a. VuiMrlpwon tuLic liaiiy Tiaioa. (Aiwaye la ulTaaiM.) i! mouths s i , . .: nflrTiiie Tim", Pull Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 401. ei- - : CLOSING OF MAILS At Bait t.k Ur, Utah. April 1 , B, l.-r- aat ma'levtt; also north to ( 'U'll-I- lux t llllT. l lllII;uU uoti l.o in t:f"- It. 0. VV. AtlaBtemailoasit s jO . iu. D. I', l.'n.l m.i 1 to I.oi'an a iiit.-- le.Iii'n jxl'. al a , , .ii. , ,',,r s in f r.iu 1' o p. m. ROW Mail "T in Mb SMftB. fci . Montana. PTt- - l:l!.l au.lMIl tril.Tvn Vl :.in p c"" pnvtrnil Apn tn ni n.irs p. iu. b Par ( .t. r.;ailil amt Kfba Kt D SOp. m. 0. Milfurd and lutormudt- - aU-- poltiW. m ft i: hui.-kto- u.l InterumillaW i,oini.- TjlOa. m. 0. '.irk Coy, M'H Ctev. andloc! iiola'a I '! ' ,n- - K.i;. V.- - Iimitliaui ' A, m. JIOl HS li AliKlVAI- or Mill. AT DIPOTS. TT. V.- :itfrn f:is! m. Tj. )'.-l'- :irk C'itv n Cn li vallcjr. II :" a m. U. I - Mnha, anil Oreeon.. t:IU . iu. C. I', -I- rmu, Mururil "J iioiiita north S p. m.. IT. K. stoi atoa 3:li p. in. k. o. .'m; aad wo.-- l ) m K. (i, rtfli ui i l 4 (fip. nr H U. iir;sj I Mia.m (I. W UiDf.'li ini 6; i p. m f.. C --i'r wty, M 1) I'reek. .to.... B jp. ni orrira Hoi as. Monxy order wln.iow upeas V a. m, eluM'n S P n. Ppnlnc r..isterwioiluw i) a. m, riimitiK ri'giMtnr winnow fi:ui p. ia. b'tmral d.ilWfry windows open S a m. to f. p m htainp ludow npn a. in. tn p m" CurniTs' wiudow ekct ptlnx Sunday,!) till 7 j ur ai'NDAY HOIMIB. Cannral delivtiry and stamp windows oin 1 1 u. ui. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window IS to I p.m. I. A. Ua.NTvN. K Vd. MONDAY. JUNK 1. 1SU1. assuuis that tho revival and perpetua-tion of polygamy is the guiding motive of the mormon people and publishes dissert ions on the subject founded upon h pottiesis instead of giving its atten-tion to the plain facts that aro now presented. J is niin is to break the force of tho argument furnished by these facts and to lead the public mind off into the field of spec-ulation, but it blindly destroys its own case. For instance, the Tribune asserts that a law against polygamy in Utah would be as ineffective as a law against slavery would have been in Mississippi in IKiU. Jt happens that there was no law against slavery in Mississippi i ti ls."i(, but there is a law there tig;iiut it now, and it is observed as strictly as in l'euiisyh atiia. Since uur contempor-ary h:is referred to the slave holding iicblioii as an illustration, wo will beg ieavo to follow it up and give it a prac-tical application. Mississippi was wedded to slavery in common with all her southern neighbor. The issue led to. a grunt war. When that war was over lloraco (iitKi:i.Ky was deujuiieod because lis beiaiuo a bomls-ma:- i for tlia jiresident of the coufedtruey. He had been foremost in li'Mini; the monstrous institution of the so'.illi, but he saw at the close of the war thai it was dead and he was fore-most then in extending the band of fellowship. liul th re were thousands and tens of thousands who differed from those who believed in accepting the new condi-tions and who fought tho proposition to reinstate the southern common-wealths. They feared that slavery would lie re established in some form and tiist disaster would cgme to the csuse for which they had fought. Hut the reinstatement went on and the wis-dom of it is now uuiversally recog-nized. If any prominent Missi.ssinpian had been examined at that time touching his opinion of slavery he would Lae hesitated, even if he had not openly declared his hope that the institution would be Hut the lingeriuo; opinions that colored southern minds did not alfeut the final result. Slavery had been killed for-ever and it was impossible for it to be revived. Just so polygamy has been killed in Utah, and the Tribune cannot hope to make it an issue by quoting columns of hair splitting testimony as to men's opinions. The most sincere southern man would not have been per- - mitted by tho government to git on a jury that was to pass upon some matter which had been involved in the eon-tes- t between the sections, but tho fact that he could not have stood tho searchiug examination of tho attorneys would not have been construed as evidence of a plot among the southern people to set up slavery again in any form. Tho fact is that we are not now climb-ing the hill that the Tribune is running at. We are ou tho plain of reason seek-ing the best pathway for the advance of tho intelligent thought of tho com-munity, liy tho time the hill in reached a safe path will be found over it, and the Tribune cannot drive the people back into the desert by tolling them that a giant lurks in the mountain pro-pare- d to devour them if they move a step nearer. A KA1.SK l.l l!K. The Tribune is preving itself to be a false guide for those who follow it, for It leads them into endless contradic-tions and places them in many ridicu-lous posilious. It bothers it to get over Ihe fact that many very wise and pru-rient meu are firmly convinced that the time has come to establish new party aliiliations, to dropping old issues and passing on the new achievements. The only argument with which it can hopo to influence any of its readers is that which is founded upon the assumption that polygamy is still an active factor of the situation and that it is to be re-established iu Utah just as soon as pos-sible. Proceodiug upon this liuo of reason-ing it, calls Judge Zaiie's attention to certain testimony takeu during the ex-amination of jurors touching their qualifications toserve. lioth Judge Cane and Mr. Criichlaw know all about that testimony, and they have weighed it iu its every feature. Judge Zank understands better than anybody else can the line distinctions involved in the answers of those who were being ex-amined, and his opinion that the time lias come to bury that iasue is. there-fore, of the greatest importance. For the Tribune to attempt to eulighten the chief justice on the.He matters is some-what absurd, as il simply advertises the fact that earnest men who have had the fuile-- t opportunity to form correct opinions are opposed to it in this mat-ter. It leads its following blindly, and instetd f dragging them back into the darkness il gts cut into a bright light that clearly tlutines all its errors. The Tribune climbs a good many hills before it gets to them and without attempting to discover whether there is any natural aud easy road by which to leach the summits it is desired to scale. There are condi-tions here now to be uiet fearlessly, honestly and candidly, but it walks over them and charges madly at condi-tions which it conjures up for the fu-ture. It takes its stand upon the propo-sition that things are not as they are and that they cannot be as current events indicate they will bo. tha pnrpoae of frightening people it broadly , J George M. Cannon, Ofllce Under ZIon's Savings Bank, Main 8U Conducts Heal I'statei and Loan Agency. We hate Inaeatmenta to Oiler as Low as the Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, DUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake. SalM of Home made on monthly payment at low Interest. YV have Mold more noiuea tliau any other agent, and Our Purchasers are Our Best Advertisers. For tliey toll how they hare been treated. We have plenty of con veyuuee. aud think it ' No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. I bole lUiilding lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. K. Wan'IX AND, 235 Main St. gintmcial jMnanctal. American Rational 3ank. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $13,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City; Interest l'ald on Deposits. Jamas H. Karon President Sooretary E. Sella... T. A. Darla H. M. Bacon t Governor A. L. Thoojm.. . M J. Grant V. L. Ilollnnd Cashier S. M. Jarvis 1). G. Tnnnioiiff JVV. B. Holland Assistant Cashier 8. W. Judd E. W. Koaa C. F. Loofbourow. 1 IS IMI NOW K I ears of Deformity Removed in 5 Minutes, Without PJn. Prolessor Windsor's Staff of Surgaons Straighten tha Cross Eye of W, II. Hemming. JANK OF QOMMEECE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. BATING 3 DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 18 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATTTBDAU from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. live Per Cent Interest Paid oa Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS: Boyd Park Presideut Wui. II. Melntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. Chisbolm M. K. Parsons C. L. llannaman S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. Rich S. II. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. Jtaii Rational 3ank-- Of Salt Laka) City, l Uh. Capital. . ...-- ... ..... . . . 2oo, ooo.eo Surplus........... 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stontt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williaraa A. B. Jonea Cashier Tbomna Carter J. A. Groesbeck BolWer Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williama Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8. C. Ewina; Alexander Rogers.. ..Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. E.Russell W. II. HEMMING A3 HE APPEASED E THE Ol'iaiATION. A very delicate piece of surgical work which was also highly successful in its results was performed at the Hotel Templeton on the 24th Instant, by the eminent stall of surgical special-ists who assist Prof. William Windsor, L. L. li., the phrenologist in his philanthropic aud professional labors. Mr. V. H. Hemming, who is employed in the Kio Grande Western railway shops in this city, was the fortvnate subject and tha operation consisted in straightening a cross-ey- e which re-sulted from measles seventeen years ago. Mr. Hemming had been operated upon in childhood unsuccessfully, and the old scar complicated matters to some extent, but with this disadvantage Prof. Windsor's surgeons successfully straightened the eye in live minutes. MR. IIEMMINO AFTER THE OPERATION. TIIE NATIOXAtl Bank of the Republic. Capital, UOO.COa Full Paid Up. Trank Knox... PresMnnl I. U. Ka.'rii k V i. A. EitrU Cahiua 7 MAIN STREET. Trana-.- t a general hanking tmslnam. Hoaer loaned ou tiforiibli) torms. Accounts ot mer 'hanta. individuals, Anna and corpora-tions solicited. Fire percent tuUftrealal4 on barings ami time deposit. DIRECTORS: , 0. Karrlck Q, S. Hotmaaw. Krai hum j. A. Kartau W. B. Bramlloy Oao. A. Low- - Frank Kiioi.. II. U A. C'oimarj J. Q. Sutherland. BANK. SALT LAKE CITY ......UTAH HUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAKES ir.tnstora ou the principal cltlea of tti United Biates and Europe, aud on all puluts on tne Paaitc iViant. leiWB of credit avaUabla In tha prin-cipal cities of tha world. BpecUl attont.on given to the selling ot ores and million. Advances mad oa coniicnmenta at lowest rates ('articular attention (riven to collections throughout Utah. Nerada aud adjoining Ter-ritorial. Accounts solicited. ORUESPONUENTS: Wella, Fargo & Co Lot don Wells, Fargii 4 to New Vok Maverick National Bank L'oabm Hill National Hunk Omaha First National Hank Iienrer Merchants' National Hank Chicago Iloatmens' National Dank St. Limn Walls, Fargo & Co Ban I raueiu J. E. Dooly Agent, JJNIOX RATIONAL JAJfK. Successor to W tker Bros., Bankers. Estate Usaed, IsUJ. Capital, Fully Paid llin,0O Surpius SO.uui United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Buiinssa. Eafa Deposit Vaults, lira and BurglaJ Proof. J. n Walker. Trepidant, M. H. Walker vice , M. J. Cliwman. Cashier L. H. FarnBworth Cahie J. K. Walker, Jr Assistant Caanlul McQOUNICK C0, BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY , TJTAH Careful Attention Given tn the Bala of Ores and Hullli n. Wa Solicit Consignments, Ouarantoeing lilgheDt Market Price. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Kounte Uroe. (;bi-cii- Commercial National Hank. Sau Fran-rise- n First National llimk. Crockm Wood-worth National Hank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Hunk. til. Louis- - State Hank of 1st. Louie. Kansas Cltj-Na- tl' nal Dank of Kan-e- City. Denver Uenver National Hank, City National Bank. London, Eng. Mentis. Martin it Co., SU Lombard tit. In conversation with the city editor of the Times, Mr. Hemming expressed himself as delighted with the result of the operation. His sight has been very much improved, and the operation was painlessly performed, lie is emphatic in his commendation of Profossor Wind-sor and his stall' of accomplished and gentlemanly surgeons. PROF. ltinVINDSOR, LL 13., The world's must pmlnent Phrnnolojrist ts now at the Hotel Templeton. accompau-le- d hy a distinguished staff of physi-cians, surgeons and specialists. RELIEF For those afflicted In mind, body or estate. A Phrenological fxamlnutloa by lMtin.'. wivnsnu win T.Ii.J0NESC0-- BANKERS. 1M MAIN ST.,.. SALT LAKE! Kuys Ores aud Bullion. ( pAClFIC gTATES Savings, Loan I Building Company. ( Authorized Capital, 125,000,000, San Francisco, California. John C. ICobluMon, Special Agent. P. O. Box. 8T. Office Baa Saixind Souf. Ka.it Lake City. QOMMEKCIAL . NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE 01TY UTAH Capital. Fully Pall t300.nno Surplus General Banking in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of depoalt pnyahle on Je maud, bearing intera.it If l(t a specified tima. Salle drafts and bills of exchange on all ptlu-- 1 cipal cities In tha UulteU biates ana Europe. Geo. M. Downey. President W. P. Noble Thos. Marshall Second n John W. Liounellan Cashier DlKgrrOBR P. H. Auerbarn, John J. Hair D. J. Salisbury. Morlan C. Pox, Frank H. I'yer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, tieorga U. Duwuey, John W. Duunellan. JOMBAKD JNVESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; ana BOSTON. Masai Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho, Comer Pimt South and Main Street. Sal Laka Olty Utah. W. II. Dale - - Manager. ICAkes loans an farm and elty property at eCJ rule. tell you Your Talents and How to Use Them. Your Faults and How to Correct Them. Your Best Business Vocation and How to Succeed in it. Your Proper Choice of a Matrimonial or Business Partner. Your Peculiar Predisposition to Dis-ease and How to Avoid it. Successor tu EVANS & ROSS. j i Undertaker&Enibaliiisra S14 State bt.. Mil Lake. H SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHI?-- 1 KENT OF BODIES. g I Open 1! Night. Tefspbons, 364. 1 DK- - C. A. FOLLETT, IEXTIST. 1All. C. A. KOI.LETT MAKES A SPRCTAL-- I ty if Bridge and G'roun work, and all tne hii;hr tirani'hcs pertaining tn Dentistry. I'ar-ti- i uiar attention, to lue preservation of natural lee lb. o5 l-- U 11 Secoud buuttu JJASKING J)EPAKTMENT Utah Title. Insurance & Trust Co, J'ald up Capital'. tlfOlOO. Surplus itj.uuo. 1AYS5PEtt CKNT INTEREST ON TIME an trustee. Ktiariitau, adintn-lntrnto- r and executor; tranitactA general trust bueinese; inmre real etate titlee: lnmiran a fee covers all chargee for attorneys aud ab- stracts STOCKHOLDERS: riANBBR J. K. Dnrly, T. R. Jon, L, 8 17111 M. H. Walker, W. 8. MeCorniclt, E. A Sfntb. H. T. Duke. Josiab Marrett. Ijjrde S Yoinnr. M. S 1 eiiderKast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. J. E. Walker. capitalists It. O. Chambers, Kelsry Ai Jam's Sharp. John J. Daly. K. Jlclu-tos'- A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah MbcuaiT9 U. Auerbach. T. ;. Webber, Hiun Amwiaon, W. H. hone. A. W. Carlson, S. H. Aiierbarh. W. '. Colion. J.is. Amlnrson. , LAWlauaJotiB A. Maieluul, V iu.u ilull. S&iTIMESI IN OGDEN. THE TIMES Is dellrered by carrier to sua. servers la Ouden every ereaing, exct-- a Sunday, at regular rattts. It publishes all tha news on tha day of Its oo curreace. Joel Shoemaker, Cgda Agent, Kooo U first National Bank 1 A km'I'iiucan club will be organized in the Fourth precinct tomorrow even-ing. The meeting will be addressed by republican speakers and the occasion should be characterized by a large at-- ' tendance of earnest men. It would be a cause for congratulat-ion if live hundred young men should be present at tonight's meeting to ally themselves with the republican club. Tha Ceatral Kepabltoaa i.'lub will Meet At tli. Kedeii ..an rouut at 8veieok salt .lll Dg - Tins free trade papers that are engag-ed in fighting every proposition of the protectionists for beueli ting the people are engaged in a sorry task. The Her-ald of this city is one of theiu. It is lighting the suga, bsuuty, notwith-standing tho fact that that bounty will bo of enormous benelit to Utah. It docs i ot dare meet the question fairly but hiden itself behind a wall of preju-dice and misrepresent facts in order to iulluence its readers. It insists that the bounty is to be paid to the refiners, aud appeals to popular feeling against the trust that they have entered into in or-der to iullueuce the farmers. The bounty is not to be paid to the refiuers. A number of farmers can associate themselves together and put up a beet sugar mill to roduee their own beet product, and in their organized capa-city they will collect tho bounty. Any single farmer can do this if he has tho means. Any other individual who has command of the necossary capital can put up a mill and purchase baets, being euabled to make prolitabla rates tor the samo bocau.se of. the bounty. To say that the farmer will not be benefited is ridiculous. He could not enter into the busiuess of growing beets without the botiuty. Tho industry could not have been established .without it, but with it if will soon occupy an im-portant place in our iadu.-.tria-l system. Tho Herald ueeds to learn that there is a vast difference between a sugar mill and a sugar refinery. The former will come in direct contact with the farmer and the interests of the two classes will be identical at every point. Iv all this talk about fie drain of gold to Europe nothing is said of the amount of gold carried over by tour-ists. Every steamer at this time of the year is crowded with Americans bound for a vacation abroad with their pock-ets tilled with money. When the sea-son closes and the Americans have re-turned home Europe will have proba-bly $IO.O'K,UOO more of American gold than at the beginning of the season and the amouut will be a clear gain to Eu-rope. j Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. The figure given in the foregoing is probably under rather than over the mark. It has been estimated that Eng-land alone secures a greater sum annu-ally from American tourists. The ma-jority of those who travel abroad speud money lavishly and the aggregate amouut carried out of the couutry by them is enormous. The worst feature of it is that but a small proportion of the travelers devote themselves to any good object. They learn nothing that can bo of use to them or that will assist to their friends and associates. Tin y llock the great resorts and devote themselves to riotous living and accomplish noth-ing beyond adding to the fortunes of foreign tradesmen and amusumeut ca-terers. It is a most important ques-tion that is presented by the reference to the matter, and it gives rise to the rellection that no couutry not possessed of marvelous resources could stand such a draiu. t ' : THK KKVl IU.ICAN t'1,1' II. The Central republican club will meet It the federal court room at 8 o'clock this evening. All those who desire to join can enroll themselves as charter members at this meeting. Tho ollicers of the club will be elected at this time ind it will be put in working order. Those who expect to join the precinct dubs should connect themselves with the central organization first. The lat-ter will be the great working body, aith the precinct organizations as auxiliaries, membership in one not being incompatible with membership In the other. A large majority of too republicans of Salt Lake believe that the duty of teach-ing republican doctrines iu a system-iti- o and vigorous manner can no longer be delayed, aud those who hold to thin riew should be associated with this tlub. Il is no select organisation, re-quirements ot membership having been 10 adjusted that men of all classes and londiiions can unite with it. If you believe that Utah ought to be a republican territory, you should be present at this meeting prepared to enter your names as members It is not a time to hold back and split hairs. The young men of the city should give Ihe matter their careful attention. I'bey can make no mistake in join-ing this organization. Republicanism commends itself to the judgment of all nergetic, progressive young men, and ill such should hasten to take a place In the ranks of the club that will be loremost in advancing those principles in this community. Tub Tribune does nut like to have questions propounded to it, but The Timf.s will ask it to dcline its position upon a simple proposition. Suppose that the offspring of a polygamous mar-riage should be taken iuto court ten years hence and cateeised regarding his opinion of polygamy as it existed here in the past What kind of an would the Tribune expect him to give? Suppose that the same indi-vidual should be asked to give his daughter in marriage to a man who al-ready had a wife What would tho Tribune expect him to do? That paper would, no doubt expect him to make a foul of himself, but if there is anything iu human nature he would give a qual-ilie-answer in court and take up his gun and light aud prevent the proposed violation of the law. This is a very matter-of-fac- t ami abrupt application of reason to present conditions, but every evidence goes to show that it is correct. We are going forward and not backward, and the Mormon people will not. they cannot turn back from the new light into the old darkness. EnisON's titlo, "Wizard," is be-coming more and more appropriate every day. There Beems to be no iield in which he and his magnet are not working revolution. The latest report concerning him details bis success in handling the magnetic iron ores that exist in vast quantities all through tho east. This ore has heretofore been un-provable, but by a simple contrivance he separated the iron from the waste, and his invention will add enormously to the iron resources of the country. L B. llAKiasoN is authority for the statement that tho president does uot desire a reuomioation. That is tha most sensible utterance credited to the son on this subject. It js of do use for any man to thiuk of securing tho nomination as long as Jamks G. Elaine lives and maintains his vigor. If tho convention wore to be held now thero would not be a dissenting voice to the nomination of Elaink, and pub-lic sentiment will be stronger next year than it is at the present time. New York ha her St. Louis a 'Jack-thc-Jliik- e Kicker," and Omaha should develop a "Jck-the-Fo- Killer." in order to keep abreast of the times. Uina!i Kepubli-can- . While, assignment are being made it would not bo a had idea to send k Killer," to Salt Laka I |