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Show 1Frenohmen, all together make up an explosive magazine, ready upon the itouch of a lighted match to envelope Europe in a flame of war, such bb the world has never before witnessed. Two millions of trained soldiers, armed with the most destructive engines of war, and directed by veteran officers, can bo hurled with terrible effect upon opposing columns at the word of king or kaiser. A few great battles will change the face of Europe, and go fur to realize the prediction of the great Nupoleon, that within the cen- - tury, Europe would be either republican or Cossack. Men and nations live and move in one generation as fast and as far as they did in an old-tim- e century. The great events of today are by the greator things of tomorrow. It is from no sensational standpoint that the watchmen on tho public battlements look for quick-comin- g events, which cast their shadows before; they simply ,n. ofrwit. tn nmiRe. and the crowing U1UVV vi ww intelligence and thought cf the great mass of the producing people, work to the surface, it may be through revolu-tion and bloodshed, and result in the overthrow of dynastios and effete sys-tom- - I WHAT WILL TIIKIIAKVKHTllli? j j! The Russian official paper at St. j ! rotersburgh well expressos tho growing j 4 unrest of Europe in connection with tho j resignation of Bismarck, followed so I !. closely by the retirement of his son Iler- - 1 ' bjrt, from his post as imperial secretary i of foreign affairs. The Russian paper says: f ; "Bismarck's resignation inaugurated an I j era of fatalism, new idoas and unex- - J pocted events, which will compel every- - 1 I body to be on the alert." i 4,' Latest telegrams Fpeuk of a purchaso, I by Bismarck, of a villa in Sw itzerland, j ; with the understanding that he will I j shortly take up his residence thore. This, S h in connection wiih his reported deposit j I in a bank at Berlin, of all his stars, J crosses and medals with the exception of I u the Golden Fleece and Black Eagle, with j f the remark by tho "No I 4 more uniforms or medals for me. You ! I have forced me into retirement where I I j shall wear a frock coat and only nood my i si iron cross," is rather significant. He ad- - j t ded: "You will nover see mo in Berlin 1 I again." I All this may bo tor effect, but as Bis- - inarck lias never before posed as a player, it would leera that a serious j , broach had occurred between himself j j and family and the Emperor William. J Time, pregnant with immediate events upon which the destiny of Europe may I I t mi, will settlo the question. Austria ! I- aid Italy, members of tlie triple alli- - I ance with Germany, snuff danger in the j '. air. France, standing on too defensive, i yet willing, ou the first offensive move- - I i inent, to measure swords with her old J n Iversnry, Russia, ready to join in the '' f f ay rrd evidir.lly inclined to ceeistthe I 1 'j a .1. ft,-- ; SALTLEE EVENING TIMES, MB PUBLISHING COMPANY. T. A. Davis, Pres't W. B. Gibbs, Manager. Subscription to the Dally Times. 12 months.... Jjjj s ::::::;'.:.;'.'.'.;"!.'.'..'.'.. &oo i (Always In advance.) The Times' Telephone number is 481. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1890. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First Class Agricultural Implements, SCIIUTTLER FARM AND FRElGnSJVAGONS, ColnmMs Buggies, P&aetons anfl Roaa Carts of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. W. J. BURGESS, - - Manages. Monday. Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday Mureh 24, 25, 2G and 27. Royally welcomed nunin In Bait Lake City. Greater, Grand More UoreonB than ovir. so st-ajr- s. eo BICE'S " f. CD W m i vl? mama 2". CD g ?! -- s rn s: g. CD CD .Hh. I Union National Bank. SALT LAKE CITY. BEAUTIFUL' EVANGELINE I Now fnees, old favorites, superb scenery, mag-nificent continues. Tim Armour dressers used in the Amazonian March are pronounced tho most dazzling anil beautiful ever seen on tho American bUiko. Calcium Unlit effects and crcat star cast. Goo K Kortwwino, Voland Willises, Peter V Daly, Hessie Tannehlll. Jim. H Miifiit, KUa Jtock, W (Iollim?s, Catherine McLean, Hub. Krankcl, Union Hmith, Harry Kelly, Lillian Morris, W H Mack, Maud Emerson, Jim. turn, Ida Moroland, Fred L Turner, Robert Watson, and Arthur C Poll, Conductor, and 40 others. WELLS, FARGO ACO'S Silt Lake City, Utah AND BELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES BUYS transfers on the principal cities of the United 8ttos Rnd Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Count. Issues lotters of credit, available in the prin-cipal oities of the world. . Bpecinl attention given to the Belling of on and bullion. . . Advances made on consignmonta at lowest rapartlcnlar attention given to collections hronghont Utah, Nevada and adjoining lorri-orio- s. Accounts solicited. OOiniEHPONDKNIS: Wells, Fargo A Co Wells, Fargo A Co Maverick National Bank Boston First National Dank Omaha First National Bank ;U;nTor Merchant's National Bank 1!W Boatmen's Savings Bank .v Louib Wells, Fargo A Co Ban Francisco J. E. DOOIj", A-gea- t. national Bant:- - OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital ;. ..$200,000.00 D 8.1 Op on C m g JJ --nQ fig- - OP 03 CO . ro l IS (J) G) f ? jl c 9? H S ' lg m 3:2 OTP Q8 VJ 'V C (. l- -j p I I 00 r ihp-- vj !T S3 cd g'o 0) g 5 I tO Capital - -- -- I United States Depository Sate Deposit Vault, Absolutely Fire and Burglar Proof. Boxes from I5.0G to $25.00 per Year. Careful and Prompt Attention Given TO COLLECTIONS. gll Biiflis, Fine Watches, Chari, Silverware Solid and. DPlated., and an Endless "Variety of Jewelry in If ai Artistic Designs :::ifor theiholidaysx: Qur Stock of Souvernirs are Beyond Question 5"Pcnor to any Heretofore Shown in This Country, Qall at Our llooms and See the Offering,! o. l. eliason.e;;;:;;;; No. 22Q Ilain St. Opposite F. O IUtah Title Insurance & Trust Co. 08 West 2nd South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. OFFICERS AND STOCKIlOIiDEItS. John E. Dooley, President. L. S. Hills, A. L. Thomas, Secretar; INCORPORATORS. F. II. Auerbach, Merchant. W. S. McCornick, Banker. R. C. Chambers, Ontario Mining Co. W. II. Howe, Merchant. John J. Daly, Capitalist. James Sharp, Utah Central Railroad. J E Dooley, Cashier Wells, Fargo & Co. E. A. Smith, Cashier Deseret Saving W. C. Hall, Attorney. Bank. 1L. S. Hills, Cashier Deseret National Arthur L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Banlf J. R. Walker, Union National Bank. John A! Marshall Probate Judge. T. O. Webber, Sup't Z. C. M. I. Attorney, John A. Marshall. jB.8ELLS. J.TTJCKEll. tq.W.SELI Sells & Conqpany, . -:- - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber -:- - First South Street, Opp. 14th Ward Assembly Rooms.) T. O. Boi 1078, Old Pioneer Yard of Armstrong A Bagley. No. U E. First Bonth rtroet. DIEECTOES : H. G, Baloh, Proe't. O. M. Downsy, Vine-Piee-'t I'hofl. Marilial, F. K. Hcrymuer, F. H. Auerbach, 1. Hwn. John J. Daly, W.P.Noble, J. W. Donnollan, Cashier, Transacts a general banking business in all branches. Sells Sight Drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues Circular Letters of Credit and Postal Money Orders on all parts of Europe and the Orient. Collections promptly at-tended to. Loans money at the lowost rates and on the best terms prevailing in this market. Fames H. Bacon, Fuank L. Holland President. Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. 3ALT LAKE CITY, . UTAH. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. J.W. Farrell & Co Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. id W. Second South St., Salt Lake, - Utah facilities for doing first-cla- Job OtJH are of the newest and best, KB Ruled, Printed and Donnd to Order. BOO of linilroad, Mining, Dank and Work always on hand, line of Office Supplies, embrac- - COMPLETE mot approved labor-savin- g and economical inventions. PRICES LOW. CALL ON US. SEARS & CO. 215 Mam Staeet, Have the Exclusive sale on a large list of property and will be glad to show them. Call now whilo our Lists are in shpe. SEARS & CO. 245 - - MAIN STREET. Guns and Cutlery, Guns, Sporting Goods and Cutlery will be sold at lower prices than any house in Utah on account of change in business. See my stork and prices ' before you purchase, M. K.. EVANS 22 St W. 2d South St.. Salt Lake City. Exchange Bought and Bold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from one to five years time. . McCORNICK & CO,, SALT LAKE, UTAH Carefnl attont''n given to tho sale of Ores and Bullion. W ) solicit oonaiuiimontR market priuo. COLLECTIONS MADE AT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. anclTrad. Nat. Hank, Ohomical Nut. Hunk, Konntzo Bnw. Chiongo Commcrc i:vl Nut. Hank. Ban Francisco First Nut. Bank, Nat. Hank. Omalia OinahaNat. Bark. Bt. Ijouis Btnte Hank of Bt, IiOnis. Kaunas City Nat. Hank of Kansas City. Denver 1 Hnvr Nat. Hank, City Nat. Rank London, England -- Messrs. Martin & Co., S3 Lombard Btrcct. Orders taken for drive and dug wells. Cespools built and connections made. -- olophone 200 137 Main St.. Opp . Anerb chlli os THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUARANTY AND TRUST-:- - COMPANY, (Formerly Harvey, Noff Co.) 2S5 S. Mialn Street. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under tho laws of Utah Territory. Mates CorrectlWracts or Title, Showing all Errors. , Titles to Eeal Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined and Insured. INSURES nsainBt loss by Mechanics Liens and deoedont's debts. , ltnnta boxes (latest improved DioboliU in its vanlt, and does an eanronr business. Acts as Executor, Adniiuwtnitor, dunrdian, Assignee, Receiver, etc., etc., and executes trusts of every kind. Holding Trust Funds separate from all Other Assets of the company, And retaining as oonnsel the Attorney through whoi 1 the business comes. Co.leets interests on income and transacts ail other business authorized by its charter. Hills receipted for and safely kept without charge. J0KEpH H, gMITH, President. Denver, Colo., WILLIAM J. HAHVEV, Vice President and Manager, JOHN W.N EFF, Treasurer and Ass t Manager, BDWAKD W. GKNTKK, Secretary and Abstract Omcer. Geo. M. Soott, Treat. Jas. Gij;ndinnino, t, II. 8. Bumfihj), Becj EEEGEO. M. SOOTT & CO.EEE (INCORPORATED). --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGEXTS FOR the Dodge Wood Tulley, Roebling's Steele Wire Rl Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Towder, Atlas Engines and Be ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blike rum Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STEEET, Salt Lake City, - - Utal UTAH SUM Will 45: S.;West Temple. Branch Office, Gardner'sWl MainlSt Agents wanted in all good towns. Telephone 413. Fine Work a'Specialty The M &D. Steel Range- - Sale Agents for Utah of Mason & Daxis' Steol Knnaes, with Round Fire Pot, Anti-Clink- Orate, poised oven door, ventilator etc. Made in all sizes. Call and examine these celebrated Ranges or Fend for circular with cuts bofoie paxing same price for old style Range. Geueral lino of Cook and Heat-ir- g Stoves and House Furnishing Goods. F. E. SOHOPPE&CO 223 t OutU Main Str-- v Price 6c Clark, --Dealers In Poultry and all Kinds of Game FRUITS, VEGETABLE'S, EfC., IN8EASON. No. 58 W. First South Street, Opposit Kimball Block. MSI - E N RY"F C LA R K THE TAILOR. 20 B. First South Street. General Sohenck is dead, but his polter rules still live. The removal of Assistant United States Attorney McKay does not in any way affect the values of Salt Lake real estate. Marshal Parsons, in his fight for confirmation, has won first blood. It was he who knocked out McKay. He did it with his little nflidavit. John Lawrrnoe Sulmvan seems to be occupying almost as much space in the newspapers just now as Bismarck. It is hard to keop a good man down. General Alger, who aspires to the presidency, is in Arkansas. He is there, bo it is reported," to look at land-t- hat is to say, the lay of tho land politically. The Times, like a silvor dollar, is bound to circulate. Thirty-si- x new subscribers were addod to our list on Wodnosdny and thirty-on- e yesterday. A New Yohk woman has lived nine ' years on milk punches. That is nothing strange. A Chicago man has been living on whisky punches for nintitoon years. Gould is in Mexico. The banditti of our sister republic are watching him closely for fear that he will carry off everything valuable in the country, and leave them no plunder. i'LAVINO 1'BliWIUKNT. The New York Mail and ExprosB has an interesting column of gathered state-ments by noted Amoriean women, of what they would do provided each and every one should happen to be president of the United States. Marion Harland, if she wore president, would make all her relatives happy by giving each of tbem a good paying of-fice. Jenny June Croly thinks the pres-idency isn't worth tho asking; she had rather be tho editor of a paper than to be president. Kvory mud-slinge- r makes a target of tho president. Agnes Booth wouldn't be president "for anything in the world." Georgia D. Burrymoro imagines if she were the president, which she certainly doesn't wish to be, she would try tomako the country loss corrupt by weeding out unscrupulous ofllue-holder- Marquise Clara Lanza would have the servants at the white house dressed in evening dress at all receptions. Mrs. Frank Leslie is quite sure that she would try to make this nation respected at home and abroad. She would annex Cuba to this country, if diplomacy would do it. Anna Thomas would, as chief magistrate, try to shut up every dram-sho- p in the United Statos. Annie D. C. Hardy would endeavor to bo president of tho union and not of a party, Bhe would put good men into office without putting good men out. Mary P. Seymour, when-ove- r and wherever she could, would stick to the party that put her in power, but woulJ never sacrifice her country s good. Of two applicants for office, if the better one were a political opponent, he should have the office. Ella U. Cly-uie- r would do hor best if she were presi-dent to first emancipate woman. She would try to make our prisons places of reformation as well as of punishmont, and in the meantime take care of little children whose parents, one or both, might be conflnod in work-houses and prisons. Mary E. Bryan would turn her attention to tho bouUi and help build it up. She would care for the negros and enoourage them to own their homes and ground around it. Mrs. Louise Thomas oonsidors the posi-tion of the president the most glorious in tho world. She would make strenuous exertions to bring all the rail-roads under the control of the general government and to build an internation-al railway. The Times had hoped to find Kate Field among tho ladies interviewed. She understands fully the nature and scope of the president's duties and would un-doubtedly make a splendid presidont. Her cabinet eelection would be men with backbone upright men who never I "sit on their spinos." After all tho old Jim Crow song "If I was the presidont of these Unitod Statos, I'd lick molassos candy and swing upon tho gates;" convevs to the hiind of ordinary as-pirants an easy-goin- g philosophy en-abling them to bear the heavy burdon us long as tho gates swing. Tim poor service rendtied by the tele-phone company lias caused a groat deal of profanity in this city, but that cir-cular niiping tho rales has been the means of bringing forth a whole volley of oaths all nlong the line. Thrbb is no truth in the report that in case congress finally deoidos to ap-propriate only $250,000 for the Salt Lake public building, Mr. Shaughnessy and associates will make up the othor $250,-00- which this city would in all prob-ability have secured had it not boen for their and solfish interference. i This telephono company, in its cir- - cular, saya in substance that it isobligod j to expend somo monoy in needed im-- , ; provements, and therefore it is compellod to raise its rates. That is a very poor reason for its proposed extortion. Tun Times has just spent $10,000 for a new j press, $2,000 for a new drcsa of type, and an additional sum for other J necessaries fur the improvement of the papor early next month. And yet The Times does not intend to increase the price of its subscription. It will re-ceive its reward in the increase of busi- - ness. Why doesn't the telephone com-- I pany act upon the same business prin-iiiiilo-j The fight that has broken out be- - tween the rival Ktroet companies need jj surprise no one. It is simply a contest j for territory. Such struggles oocur in every city; but it is to be regrettod that anything of the kind has occured in Salt Lake. The old company claims that k it has a franchise to occupy the streets 011 which it began work yesterday. How-- ; ovoi, that is a question that will now '; have to be decided by the council or tho ( courts. This necessarily will causo con-i- i eidciable delay. The people demand street railway extensions, and it is really ' j too bad that tho work has been stopped. t The old company proposed pushing the ,i extension anil employing a large nuiu- - ber of men, who will now have to 'j remain idle for some littlo time. It is hoped that the council will J straighten out this matter satisfactorily at once so that work can be proceedod i with. No obstructions should bo thrown j in tho way of public improvements, and ' i all parties should bo treated fairly. Salt Lake noeds all tho public improvements j she can get, and can afford to be liberal j with men who stand ready to spend j j their money for such purposes. I J J.... '! Tin: kl Aiit hh.i.. To those who have given but little at-tention to the details of the Blair bill, or have boen befogged by counter statements in relatien t) its constitutionality, its infringement upon stato rights and its heavy drafts upon , , , . . ji . 1. . . mo national treasury, ine speecnes 01 Sonators Edmunds, Evarts,and Barbour of Virginia, in its favor would be inter-eatin- g reading. Evartssaid that as for himself, ho saw in the support of the bill only patriotic and enlightened statesmanship, wise and practical treatment of a stupendous national question. It had been Baid that the proper solution of the problem at tho south is justice. But what people had ever yielded justice to another people without being educateU up to itf Senator Barbour, of Virginia, said: "National aid to education has hereto-fore taken the form of land grants, and in that form the constitutional power of congress to promote the education of the people is not seriously questioned. I do not think it can bo successfully ques-tioned when the form is changed to that o! a direct grant of money from tho pub-lic treasury." While the main object of the bill has the support of members of both the great parties of the country, it has here-tofore received the endorsement of the Republican party. The National Re-publican convention said in its platform of 1881: We favor a wise and judicious system of general education by adequate appropriation from the national revenues whenever tho same is needed. And in its platform of 1883 it said: The free school is the promoter of that intelli-gence which is to preserve us as a free nation; therefore the state or nation, or both combined, Bhoul 1 support free institutions of learning suf-ficient to atlord to every child growing up in the land th opportunity of a good common school education. |