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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1891. ' SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Tammany Domination. Xew.York Brese. . . .. . ' ' The Tammany assault on the state govern-ment is so palpable and open that the Idea that there ii danger is based on sound reas-oning. Tammany dictated the" organization of the Saratoga convention. Tammany threw out of the convention the representa-tives of her ancient enemy, the county de-mocracy. Tammany dictated the conven-tion officers, the platform and the ticket. Tammany is master of the state committee as well. The democratic nominee for gov-ernor has been one of Tammany's congress-men. The democratic nominee for lieuten-ant governor has done the bidding of Tam-many hall in Albany for six years past. The platform is a Tammany platform. These are the facts, and they carry with them the reason why Tammany hall is losing ground in its tight for the state ticket. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Ttmes is pnbliwhed every evening (Sunday excepted), and is delivered by carriers in Salt Lake City, Ogdon, Logan, American Fork, Provo and Fark City at 75 Cents a month. Thb Times contains the full Associated Press Report, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- n Region. Thb Times is entered at the Postofllce in Salt Lake City for tranxmicsion through the mails aa iecond-clas- s matter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their koaseg can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular Hake immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (always in advance.) 12 months $8.00 6 " 4.00 8 " 2.00 1 " 75 Weekly, 1 year 1.50 (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 18'J1. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEVS-AI-LA-ROOMS 40CO1LM.ERC1AL LAWYERS . O. W. POWERS. 7-- TTORNEY-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CCXLEN i Hotel. ARCHITECTS. ATE OF DENVER ARCHITECT OF COM-- j I mercial Block, Etc., Rooms 120-12- 1 Commer-cial Block. - - - Fl'RMTl'KE. s!5uRGiJrTijRca AND DEALERS IN ALL MANUFACTURERS school desks, screen doors and furniture. Jobbing and .repairing promptly attended to ; 108-11- 0 W. So. Temple. ' INSURANCE. LHnslfifAaisXca LIFE AND ACCIDENT; MUTUAL FIRE, of NevYork. 85-8- 6 Commercial Block. "v7.J. KING. E.S.YANKEE. King &Yankee, . . DEALERS IX Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpen-ters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc, A FULL, LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK. 213 State Street, Salt Lake City. REDUCED PRICESWlIjMBER, ETC Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK-- Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. JaMKS II. Bacok President Secretary K. Sells T. A. Datts H. M. Bacon Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Grat V. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. TrxNici.irr W. B. Holland. Ast. Cashier J. W. Jrm. F. W. Koaa - C. F. Loo f sou row. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. J3ANK OF QOAIMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. --tDIRECTORS : ; Born Park President Wm. II. McIttre T. B. Parlor YV W. Chisholm Vicc-FroMd-- M. K- - Parsons C. L. Hannama.v S. F. Walker Cashier AV. II. Irvine E. E. Rich S. II. Fielus, tin Apt. Cashier E. B. Critchlow. TJ"TAH RATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Capital . S200.000.00. Surplus, ........... 10,000.00. nTt?rrrrrT?v J. M. Stoctt President W. if. Uov , T. K. Williams A. B. Jones ; Cashier Tiiom s Carter .). A. Gkoes-bec- Boliver Roberts C. W. Lyman- - AVm. F. Colton A. L. Wn.t.iwn Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8. C. Kwixa Alexander Rogers Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baimgakten AV. E. Russr.i.u PLCMBISG. HEATING ENGINEER 259 MAIN STEAM Lake City. School Books ToysvEtc. Wholesaled Retail. UTAH Boot & Stationery Co. Duncan M. McAllister, Manager. E. J. Smith Printing Co. Job Printing and Book Binding. Bank, fniintu and HflRrp iinnlips. (JfcvPERINIBROS. .. Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. A Fine Line of frdjjhgj I KID GLOVES. t ftk Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols re-- covered and repaired on chort notice. Parasols made io match E? S Er I 4 X?k Knntrford Hotel, 265 State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Store- - e 9H& 933 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 50O Volts. - and from Power to 40-Hor- se Power. also Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manufacture. Suitable tor any Socket, 50 Volts to HO Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MINING MACHINERY. I r TPCKJT rYs-tA- r --,ot Car.nl Woclsm BANK. SALT LAKE CITT UTAH BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES transfers on the principal citie of the United States and Europe, and on all points on the Pacitlc Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of tbe world. Special attention given to tbe selling: of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections through- out I'tili, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-counts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Far?o 4 Co London Wells, Fargo Co New York Maverick National Bank Boston i ir National Bank Omaha Firxt National Bank Denver Stat National Bank Denver Mrchauts' National Bank. Chicago Boatmens' Bank. St. Louis Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco J.CDooly, - - - - Agent. jyjCQOKNICK & QO. "R ATsTTCR"RF JJNTOX RATIONAL. JJA3fK. Successor to Walker Brns., Bankers. Established 1850. Camtat. (Fully Taid) $400,onOi Sleflus 40,OU United States Depository. Transacts A General Bante Bnsiness. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. J. R. Walker President M. H. Waiker Vice-Preside- M. 0. Cheesman Cashier L. H. Farnsworth Ast. Caf-hie- r J. R. alker, Jr Ast. Cashiei S. D. EVANS, 3 Successor to Evans k Ross. n UNDERTAKER & EHBALMER.-E-- I '3 214 State St. --n- S1t T V I Hurrah! Spanish clippings once more at Sam Levy's, 171 and ITS Main street, Salt Lake City. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts 4a suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyon, room 30, Hooper block. - - Colorado Excursion Via Rio firande Western Railway. Date October 15, limit fifteen days, fate $15. Ticket office, White House corner. - st i iilii i incviui antj uiiiai " to.ci ii maiiadg Salt Lake City, Utah. - Helena. Montana. pABST MILWAUKEE, JJOIIEMIAN AiO JJOFBKAN On Draught at Fritz Riepen, der Bier Koenig's Cafe du Louvre, Commercial street-baseme- nt. The same BOHEMIAN BEER - on draught at the Clift House Bar, Charles Denhalter, Proprietor. Tom Borlaise, Morgan House Bar. THE FINEST BEER IN AMERICA. B. K. Block & Co. - Agents. w The Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's are the .finest in the land. 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. Special Attention Given to the Shipment ! of Bodies. H Open all Hignt. Telephone. 384. F. E.WARREN Eas recently been appointed the general agents fot the World-Renowne- d I STEINWAY PIANOS i FOR Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. V.'e hv just received a complete stock of tbe new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to tha public to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. '3 T. Second South, Salt Lake City. Ebtiblished, 1873 Salt Laki, City, Utah. A GeneralMm Business Transacted. Collections promptly made on all points In the Wet and Korthweet. Careful attention given to j consignments of Ores and Bullion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: Jsew York Importers'' and Traders' National; Bank; Kountze Bros. Chicago Commercial National Bank. Saw Fbancisco First National Bank. Oxaha Omaha National Bank. St. Locis National Bank of Commerce. Kansas Crrr National Bank of Kansas City; First National Bank: American National Bank. Desvzb Denver National Bank; City National Bank. Pueblo First National Bank. Portland, Ore. FirM; National Bank. London Martin's Bank (Limited) tti Lombard street. QOMMERCIAIj NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH, Capital (Fully Paid) $300,000 StftPLVS 30,UU) General BanMns in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchanse on all principal citi2 in the United States and Europe. Gbo. M. Dowsit President W. P. Noule Thomas Marshall ...2nd John W. Donxellan Cashier Directors F. H. Anerbsch, John J. Dalv, D. J. Salisbury, Movlan C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, Johu W. Donneilan. gANKlXG JJEPAKTMEST UTAH TITLE, DISURMCE &TRDST CO. Paid vr Capital.. ..... $150,000. Surplus 10,000. PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transacts eeneral trust busi-ness; insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bakkers J. E. Doolv, T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills, M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornick, E. A. Smitu, H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hyde S. Younsr, M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. Capitalists R. C. Chambers, Kelsie fc Gilles-pie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Merchants F. H. Auerbach, T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, S. II. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. Jan. Anderson. Lawyers John A. Marshall, Wn. C. Hall. 24-2- 6 TV. 3rd South, Salt Lake Citi. HAPPY HOUR Dental Co.) 212V4 S. State St., opp. nolmes Big. t AJJESTHETIcfc administered. Office horn's Operating from 9 A. M to 5 P. M. IMF.(Mi, "THE TAILOR." 29 E. First South, - Salt Lake City. FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT I liz: and LUKCH COUNTER. 113 MAIN ST. 113 A delicious American cooked dinner, chsnpeable fvery day, between 11:30 and 8:00 o'clock, for only lie. Specialties Breakfast aud supper; oysters tn every style; short orders of all Kinds at ailf kours. F. H. GR1CE, Prop'r. Recently the following Notice appeared In Vie San Francisco Chronicle. "Judge S had been sick only about ttro weeks, and it was not until the last three or four days that the malady took a serious turn. At the beginning of his illness he suffered from diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the kidneys refused to perform their functions and he passed quietly away. Thus ended the life of one of the most prominent men in Cali-fornia." Like thousands of others his un-timely death was the result of neglecting early symptoms of kidney disease. if-- you are troubled with diabetes, jfravel, or any de-rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs, don't delay proper treatment until you are forced to give up your daily duties ; don't waste your money on worthless liniments and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of the disease at once by using the greatest of all known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid-ne- w Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands. Why should it not cure you? Try it. Purely vegetable and pleasant to take. $1.00 a pack-age, 6 for $5.00. Sotclo. Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all its Ap--i pointments. 25Q Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath. 8. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor. i Good Till! The people know a good thing when they see it. The first cold snap nas caused a rush for our Custom-Mad- e They are certainly the finest selection of Garments ever shown by any Tailoring Establishment iq this City. Saltern 5C0D 50UTrf$T Our line of Suits have uo eqnal either in quality or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailors when vou can pet just what you want by visiting the Eastern Misfit Clothing Parlors for half the money. JJR. DENTIST. jlbw Teeth extract- - ffi($L, ffi ed without pain $SS5&Cf3V--b- v the use of vi- - lalized air. Ml k"M&: MmM work warrant- - Commercial bl! jSlJlxjk'f UTAHTnd MONTANA In li Grade Machinery. or all kinds of duty. Carries in stock for imme-diate delivery ManHia Sectional Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe and Fittlncs, Air Compressors, Ingersoll-Sergeant- , R. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From S to 60 Horse-Powe- r. Hoisting Engines, Pnraps, Horse Whims, Wire Hope, Drill Steel, Mine and Mill Supplies, Srlitj iitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and Warerooma, 259 S. .Main, Salt Lake. AGENCY, Butte, Moat. Solicited. T !LOTSlf TERRACE STTESlf FACTORY SITES. 74 ft., 554 E, 1st South, $7000; easy terms. First-clas- s resident lot. Don't let this slip, as it is a bargain. j Fine Terrace Site, immediately north Temple cor- - ncr, 200 ft. on Main street, 115 1-- 5 ft. on N. Tern- - pie ; anxious to sell. Call and see us for price. Another handsome Terrace Site 107 ft. on ' s yY 4th East, bet. 3rd and 4th South streets. Price and j v terms reasonable: 2 new brick stores, 126-12- 8 W. So. Temple, 14x40 . ft. each; iron roof; ground 28x165 ft. Good busi-ness property ; $275 per front ft. ; good terms. 56x165 ft., 132 W. So. Temple, 12-roo- m dwelling, in good repair. Fine business property ; $275 per front ft. A bargain; 1-- 2 cash, balance easy. 15 first-cla- ss Building Lots, 50x150 ft. each, on Cap-itol Hill ; all under water. Make us an offer, as we want to sell. A No. 1 Factory Site, 270 ft. fronting on D. & R. G. W. R. R., bet. 5th and 6th North Temple streets ; $2250 ; 1-- 2 cash, balance to suit. 25 Building Lots in west and northwest part of the City; $150 each, on installment plan. Best farm in Utah, 10 mile south of City, 130 acres ; all fenced and well improved. Cheap ; good terms. See us for figures. Y l-Y- . They Must j be Sold, as Owner Needs Cash.. ; ii Call at Once j! at Room 16, Commercial Block. . !j 1 I' iill il ) m WALKER HOUSE, A First-Clas- s European Hotel. -- - The Walker is located in the bnsiness center of tha City aud has all the Modern Improvements 4 Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly flrot-clas- s honse. It is. managed as well as any hotel in the West, and i Mrtctfv the business and tourist hotel of Salt Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. The Walker and the Metropolitan are the t leading hotels of bait Lake City. G. S. ER3, - - Proprietor. THE CULLEN. THE Modem Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EIVIIIS, - - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. IN THE CITT. Corner cf Main airi South Temule Streets rjUIE RATION AIj Bank of the Republic. Capital, $500,000 Fcllt Paid Cp Frank Kkox President L. C. Ka brick J. A. Earls Cashier 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on taverable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid cn savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrick G. S. nolmes Emil Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox H. L. A. Calmer J. G. Sutherland. T. R. joneI: BANKERS, 161 MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYS ORES AND BULLION. JOMBAKD JNVEST3IENT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., anil Boston, Mass. Branch Office Tor Utah and Southern Idaho. Carner First South and Main street, Salt Lake, City, Utah. W. H. Dalo - Manager. Mak Loans on Farm and City Property at Skookam Root imp Gpoixxev JrfcvZh Grow3 Hair Rapidly. M'H Eradicates Dandruff. i&?SVv StP9 FalUng 13 a Preventive h imm Grows Hair on Exquisite l$Mif- - ctArti i' Bi'TfM il t 1 13 rrec from a11 I VW' V 11 coloring matter. Trade mark registered .) Coutaines no Mineral orVegetable Poisons Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookura Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. Raw Sa.lt by U Druggists. L :j jj&M j: i j-j-jv i i W .r x i aJ ...tul?t! b:-a- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. ' Va ?f IJoi tkn's C'ytOA tend tor a can. See advte. " "I have wanted to see Utah. It seems to be a desirable country; but during all these years it has been objectionable be-cause of the bitter warfare between the mormons and gentiles. Now that that trouble is being cleared out of the way, I will take the long-wished-f- trip and see if I cannot secure some good invest-ments there." The editorial will do as much good as all the rest of the paper, and if we could have a few more special editions sent out with equally fair edi-torials on the "mormon question," Utah Mould secure much added prosperity through them. Many believe that the problem is already settled; others, among whom the Commercial has been numbered, have professed to believe that we were just entering upon a new phase of the struggle, with a long, des-perate struggle in prospect, and we are glad to tind that the Ogden liberal or-gan is now ready to tell its readers that the question will soon be one of the "dead issues." AX AIVKKTISING ADMISSION. The Ogden Commercial issued a large dition yesterday devoted to the inter-ests of its city. The paper was highly rreditable to the management and to ity aQd its wide distribution will do . much to attract attention to the advan- - tages of the place. The Times con-- " jM granulates the Commercial upon the was that it achieved in the issue and '' indulges the hope that the full measure mint'?. the purpose entertained will be ef-fected. From the editorial column of the r,ear!rdition we quote the following: co "One question that everybody asks when ;t inquiring about Utah is, 'Well, how about the mormons?' "Answering to thousands of such inquir ies, the mormon question is slowly Mit sure-ly being settled. "They aro insisting that they have forever ceased to hold to a political party as a church and that they propose hereafter to divide up on national party lines. "They have formally disavowed polygamy js a practice, but believe in it as a principle. "As to living with them, gentiles do that in Ogden as easily as they do with anybody. They deal together, are in business together to some extent, and prejudice is slowing wearing away. It will take some time to rase it all, of course. That is true oi all prejudice, everywhere. Mormon business men are among the most enterprising of Ogden, aud are always ready mid liberal in building up the city. Several f the large advertisements iu this paper are those of mormons, and also severa! of the line buildings shown were built by mormons. "L'tah grows. Ogden prospers, and every " - y body can be happy. The mormon question . will, ere many years, be one of the dead issues." jTJie Commercial is a liberal paper. It ha been very conspicuous in making war o the mormons and it is therefore interesting to find it indulging in such statements as the foregoing. To be sure, the paper is very guarded in its utterance but it is apparent that it is progressing. At least, it does not de-sire to misrepresent the condition of affairs in Utah. An idea has prevailed that the best way to build up Utah was to paint the "mormon question" in as bad a light as possible before the eyes of the world, but the Commercial evi-dently realizes that such a policy is det-rimental to the territory. The special edition referred to was J printed for the purpose of advertising, the expectation being that it would be sent out broadcast over the country. This is no doubt being done, and the editorial which we have reproduced will be read by all into whose hands the paper fdiall come. Under the old theory the edition would have treated the mormon subject in an entirely different manner. Instead of holding out encouragement for the belief that the question is about disposed of, it would have informed the world that we were in the midst of a life and death struggle for the main-tenance of the rights and principled common to American citizeushin. In- - stead of telling its readers frankly what had been done by the mormons, it would have served notice in explicit terms that every act and every utter-ance of the sect in the line of accept-ance of and obedience to the laws was a lie in every line and feature. We are glad to see that one liberal paper at least realizes that it will not advantageously advertise Utah to con-tinue to represent that the mormon people are persistent knaves and that the territory is threatened with all sorts of evils because of them. Many a man who will read the Commercial's edi-torial' iu hU eastern home will say: j - - Ogden Standard. . AVhat has accomplished in this territory in the mercantile line needs no reiteration at our hands. Its progress is of the phenomenal order. The strange thing is that with its example before them, and the example of numerous other coneerns such as those alluded to above, our fruit growers aud agriculturists have not intro-duced the practice into their business. By they could not only seek out and enter into new and greater' markets, but they could capture for themselves much of the profit that now goes into other hands. There is a chance here for some benefactor of his race to get them united in such a pro-ject. Surely their honest minds are in a state to entertain a good proposition. Gladstone's Wonderful Towers. New York Tribune. Mr. Gladstone's wonderful powers 6how no symptoms of decadence. His speech to the liberal federation at Newcastle was a marvellous performance for a man nearing his 8:M birthday. He. traversed the entire range of pendingolitieal and politico-socia- l questions, with a lucidity and lofty range of thought that must extort admiration from his bitterest foes. What lie said upon the Irish question will naturally command the greatest nttention; and in connection with this Mr. Gladstone's plain words regarding the house of lords M ill create a profound impression throughout the British empire. A distinguishing characteristic of the civilization of the present age is that no one ever accepts anything as the end of improvement at any time. The ancients got to a certain point and stopped. They not only ceased to pro-gress but soon began to decline, and during some of the most glorious reigns of the Roman empire the monarchs contented themselves with stripping monuments of former genius to adorn their own works. If anyone who has been re-moved from the stage for a generation could come back and take a ride, for instance, in one of the luxurious new cars of our Rapid Transit line, he would be apt to think that the acme had been reached; but it seems probable that we are scarcely at the beginning of electric railroad development. The steam en-gine has been improved until Stephen-son nor Fulton would scarcely know it, and yet we are told that a new boiler has just been invented by means of which a trans-Atlanti- c steamship will be able to maintain a speed of forty-fiv- e miles an hour. And so it will go to the end. If the time should ever come n no further progress could be made we would either be in a millenial age or at the opening of an age of de-cline and decay. THE DEEP CREEK MEETING. Some time ago it was arranged to hold a mass meeting at the chamber of com-merce Wednesday for the purpose of taking action to assist the Deep Creek railroad project. The Times hopes that every business man in Salt Lake will attend that meeting. Let every , man who has an idea on the subject be on hand to present it, and let all others be ready to do their part toward for-warding any scheme that may be agreed upon There has been some talk recently of the money haviug been raised for the road projected by Mr. Bacon and his associates, but nothing definite is known regarding the matter. Perhaps the welcome announcement that the road is a go will be ready; and perhaps the enthusiastic action of such a meeting, allowing that Salt Lake is going to have that road, will prove to be the incentive needed to carry the old plan through. All that our people ask for is that the toad shall be built, and we take it that they are ready to help any company to to it. The proposed meeting can be made of the greatest help to any pro-ject, or it can organize the nucleus of a echeme that will be successful in case all others fail. What is needed is for the people to give an exhibition of Salt Lake's confidence in the value of the project as a business enterprise and a demonstration of the city's determina-tion to have it put through. The gath-ering should be a rouser. It Avill be a good thing, not only in the line of tne immediate purpose for which it is called, but it will serve to renew the courage and strengthen the purpose of every man who shall take part in it. Ornament to the Profession. Chicago Times. The venerable Dr. Gatlinjr has invented a new run, warranted to kill more men in less time than any other engine of death known. The doctor is an ornament to his profession aud should be tendered the presidency of some medical college. Keeps Tliem Guessing. Cincinnati Enquirer. Emperor William may be a sad failure as a ball-roo- dude, but as a ruler of a srrcat nation he manages with considerable ease to keep the smart men of Europe guessing. The Lesson of Trotection. Cleveland Leader. AVe are selling the world more of our pro-ducts this year under the McKinley law than ever before, yet the free traders declare pro-tection strangles foreign trade. Encourage the Humbn;. Pocatello Tribune. Under reciprocity our exports to Brazil have doubled. This is the kind of "republi-can humbug" that should be encouraged. Free traders often ask how it is that protection can effect the purpose, of in-creasing our manufacturing unless the prices of goods in every line are ad-vanced by it. The questioner generally appears to think that the query is a "stumper." He ignores the plain fact that prices as a rule do not advance, and contents himself with the reflection that they ought to. But he overlooks a very important feature of the problem in making his calculations. This feat-ure, which will be interesting to those who may have stumbled over the ques-tion, is set forth in the following from the Philadelphia Ptess: "That prices go down instead of up under a protective tariff is very disagreeable to the democrats, and they vainly seek to show that it ninst mean lower instead of higher wages. The manager of a Massachusetts cotton fac-tory has furnished from the books of his mill another illustration of the falsity of democratic assertion on this subject. With 50,000 spindles running continuously the Massachusetts mill would produce 17,500,000 yards. of print cloth per year at 3 21-10- 0 cents per yard. Running nine months in the year It would produce 13,124,475 yards at a cost of 3 73-10- 0 cents per yard, In other words it costs one-ha- lf cent more per yard to run three-quarte- time than full time. Under the McKinley act the woolen and various other mills arc able to run full time and to sell at lower prices than before, and still pay the same wages. That is the whole story in a nutshell." The New York Mail and Express has been interviewing the members-elec- t of the Fifty-secon- d congress regarding their views upon certain subjects likely to be brought forward. One of these subjects is that of government control of telegraphs. On this, the vote so far stands, yeas 32, nays 28. The predom-inance of the sentiment in favor of gov-ernment control is somewhat surpris-ing. There has long been a strong feel-ing favorable to the plan, but it has never been in a majorit3r in congress. The country would be glad to see the experiment tried, and it is to be hoped that the vote secured by the New York paper is a forecast of some action in that line on the part of congress at the coming session. HoniEKY is one of the articles which the free traders told us was to bo in-creased in cost by the McKinley law. The September report of the Hosiery and Knit Goods Journal shows that there has been a decline of 12 per cent in lino guage seamless hose. Won't some democrat please hunt up some line of goods which has been increased in cost to the consumer because of the new law, which has brought about such re-newed prosperity in our manufacturing industries. The English salt makers are com-plaining that their exports to America have been steadily falling off since the enactment of the McKinley law, the Americans taking the trade themselves. Notwithstanding our enormous salt de-posits, there have been certain grades of the manufactured article which the English retained control of in whole or in part. The new law has remedied this evil; but no one has heard of salt advancing in price in the stores. It was a inijjhty demonstration that vrai witnessed in Dublin yesterday on the occasion of Pakkell's funeral. We may conclude from the character of that gathering that history will forget the great t rior of the dead and remem-ber only his genius and his patriotism. A good many persons wondered why it was that democrats on Saturday were so anxious to secure safety pins with which to fasten on their ribbons. The Times is informed that the pin has re-cently become the most cherished, badge of democracy. |