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Show 4 rifK SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. AUGUST 3. IStfl. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Tag, Ti..i M 'f''U-- iinij.r is lcl. lb." " ''H I. Ti i4 IS 4 In Lota'ed at No, U! l.ii,ili;ial'...rtl t l r n "'in h riir'pj ftt ... v'l.tt J H. 0 ,4 il .li i..uU. ?,;;,; W t'i,i;-'- J t i problem but sooner or later they will tin compelled in do so. If we on had fren coinage, l in erics of wha.it would ! n,nieii tiiriif ;.t ti.SO bushel and the anner would be crowding the man-1- 1 acnm rs u u pi- mem lt.'i g.ol It not ur, -- e to br- i!lmn- - the r!ati-:- l t ""i ! 1 r j liel iv i r:l 'i ; . (' I'i "(lit is A' 1 illl i. ri , I V I'I '" I'-'- ' ' fl,)'. ; I I,.- - - V Willi wllilei tit i si mu'iitio-- i in ' 'i Ih lice '.'l"') t H- i- p"t'i.s !''' ' ' t'.i n f.i . r u i '' .,i on v ', - ' ; f.i-.- - ' Hi ' ! , .; I,'- i 'i.' ! 'I- Ill'- - .... i' : ' i'l i ill ; ''f ,( ) l ul i,i,..l., U.l i The farmers of the I'nited States have completed the harvest of the henviost wittat crop that their fields have returned in years, and the pros-pects are that tho yield of corn will lie proportionately large. The demand far grain is large, fairly good prices nre assured and phenomenal prosperity for the entire country should result; and yet we nre daily threatened with finan-cial cloudbursts while business every-where remains in a moro or less stag-nated condition. We may well ask why the elements of doubt and forebod-ing continue to overshadow tho field, but we can Cn i no answer for the ques-tion until we turn to the subject of free coinage of silver. Our financiers re-fuse to consider this feature of the and c "Butructlon of on kind or snoth j r, with ibe reasonable, certainty of being victimized by unprincipled end rapariuue contractors at no enormous peuii rv loss to taxpayers aod ith it, nau'lt of defective or fraudulent work, ilia oilier cuma i to mov ituii'iora ay bv ai ertem.ng what l uriv-i- i to i' tb best in ny coniem iila lim of imorovemei t ami J ;.l .'..iitif '.! tg.Uti.te In every lrU. Of ,l w-- lk B ' bll piOllfl'l.Oll n. 1,111 dishonesty, aii'l aa t - X Jr-,.,,,.,- . of " tc-r- Ii ralinif Wlin i.lilijie '.' Hinptv hfiify. A ru Am' rn1 .11 i'i'i" I v ii !' 'h v " i,ri- - of iba o . J cuiirsa on'y ;.' iv'i .i"! . lii ii 'ii- ' Mill Uctl tor .ia b iii'uoui-li..- . ,1, H ai IIimI la O a. St. l'nt. 1'iari'i'i'it in.'ss of t b o .'it-ial ?o In Ohio will int appear uUit Pn m n U. li ed u- -n i i. .ol oST. Li- - a o'nplo ol h.n n lu a 'n tc'! -- ilk aiir inj'a ':! ir'aln lo P'y MriCnlfy for hulp n; ii in nviir t(i hard tin i'n in hi owu diatrict lat en'oibm. Tbm tliern'11 lis hoii-iil- i of revelry by uilit H over Buckoytdom. A Bale Ur Cltl'S. Deaver News. At that stage of a city's history there is a choice of two courses. Tbe first is to rush impetuously into chaneea GEORGE M. CANNON. Offioa Under Zou' Sav.ngt Bank, Waia 6traat. Condats Real Esrate and Loan Agency, We Have Invest incuts to Oiler as Low as the Lowest h FiioraiTy, Bls;ness Phopeuty ! fAGU &AGEll j ; Finest IfesE km in Silt Like! a'' of Ilomrt mads oa monthly p.ijrtrn n'.s at Low Ioterast. Wa hara iolii tuara Hom thaa any tgnt, and our iiirclmrra are our best ad vert I'f sal For tLay ull bow tt.ay bava baaa traatad. Wa hara plenty of couvayancaa aod think ii NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY I George KL Carbon. Jtnanclal J nanctal. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Suit Lake City, Interest lNilcl on Deposits James II. Baron President Secretary E. Sella ...T. A. Parle H. M. Hacon Ylce-rretide- Governor A. L. Tbom-.- s. .11. J. (jrar K. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarris D. G. Tnonicliit W. li. Holland Assistant Cashier J. V. Ju Id F. W. Uoss C. V. Loofbourow. ALT JKK rpnEATtR. CiiAS. S. IluuTOM. Manisr Rev.T.DsMUTalmage WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5tb. TUa First Msthivllit Church baa the honor to announce tha apiiearane ot AMERICA'S GREATEST DIVINE, Eev. T. De Witt Talmagi' BUBJEOT: "111(1 IILi'BS" Popular Pricee, 60c. 75c ana ft.OO. Bale of seat opaus August tb at 10 a. m., at tU Box lflCD. ,1 "Bank of Commerce. Opera liouse Block,' Salt Lake City Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS poyd Park President Wm. IT. Melntyre J. B: Farlow W. W. Chisholm S'ice I'renident M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannamae 8. Y. Walker Caahier W. II, Irvine E. E. Rio Walker Houso. 8. H. Fields, Jr....Assistant Cashier E. B. Critcblow. the Walker la loeatad la the bastneas eeatar of Us Cuj ana ha all tha Mm Improvements L Conveniences Pertnln'.txr to a atrli-tl- r flrst-ola- bouie. IS a maaaind as well as ai 7 hotel in th Wl in I li ttiii tly t'i bas.ness and tourlit buM M Salt Lalie City. Passenger Elevator. the Walker anil the Metropolitan ars the twe leading hotels of Bait Lake City. G. S. Erb, Proprietor. "(Jtah Rational JJank. Of Salt Laka City, Utah. Capital... 1200,000.00 Surplus ..... 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: . J M Stoutt President W. H. Rov T. K. Williams A U Jonas Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Bolivar Roberta C. W. Lyman Wm. V. Colton A. I.. VVilliams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. H. Lyon 8 C. Ewisg Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarton V. E.Ruaseli rjHE RATIONAL Bank of tbe Rcpnblic. Capital, 1600,000. Folly Paid Up. Frank Knox President, I.U ha rlin.. i. A K .itli CluuanA, 17 WAIN STREET. T. anai-I- . a f "urai nnasinK buslna'a. Mnaia loaned mi Uo'-- tie trtma. Acrouuts ol nur R nil tniilvluj.ils, ft' ui nd cir;iia-- t .Ds en r.l. I'.v nerceiit utiaceetyalst ou ba 'Ui-- a J time de.ioaita, DIilJTJiiS: I. 0. Karrlck O. I. Hohtiea, i.ki, , J. A. l a la. " '. 'tii.i-- Geo. A. o-- v rr.iUK biiix, H L. A. COiwa. a. Nntbrrtasd. J. W. Farrcll & Co. .''' ?1 FLUfilEEPiS, eiS S STEAM FiTTEHS. Caxlura in all kinds of ASO FORCE PUMFS. Orders t iken for Drive and Dug Wells, f' pu ts bul l and cunucliors Bads A.aj, oppi. Site Auvrbach Urc. Teiefhoae, 4U, T.R.JOXE8da BANKERS, 131 .VAIN ST BALT LASS Jiuys Ores ami Bullion. 031 BAUD JN EiTfilEI.T Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.: ami BOSTON, Kaaa. Branch Office Tor Utah tod roattern Idalo. Cornsr Flrrt Bouth aud llt.il Streets, Sail Laiie 0.ty L'tah. V. II. Dai - - Mauager. aUk.a loans aa farm and alty property at fJ.S rata. TJNION RATION Ali Nlt." Suceasior to Walker Bros., Biiikors. Xstak liabeo, laoO, Capital, Fully Pais liOOtnO Burpius -,-- United Slates Depository. Transacts a General Banking Ensintsa. Scft Deposit Vaults, Firs and Bjrgltf Proof. 3. R. WslVer President VI H. W lkor. Vlca Pre:d.int ' M. J, Che craan , Casti U II. Farnawortk Assistant Cah.er J. IL Walker, Jr Assistant Caule JCQOKXIC'K & QO. BANKERS. SALT LAIiX CITY UTAH Careful At'entlon GlTen to tka Bale of Oras an i llulil a. We Solicit O"" iiiinaava, ttuaiautaulnv Ui0bt Markot Frio. Collections made at lot rates. ActUe acouats solicited, CORRESPONDENTS: Ner York imp and Trail. National Eaay, Cbein.t at :ata.B 1 Uuak. Kountxe liioa. hi Nat.un.) bank. Mn h run-- ( ( ,co t li at 1 ait"l l.auk. Orork n W joi-wor- Nai ouai lia,.k i.mnk .ini Dana. 8'.. Louts- - Sute Hiinn f St Lois. Kacaas City-Na- tl n ' I! k ol mu-ni City. Denr Denve.- N.nl'Ui l'D, cty Eatonal Bank. Lou on, Eng. MarS. atartlB Co., 3b Lombard b QOM5IERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY ,, UTA8 Capital, Fally Paid .'. 13(0 003 Surpias S0,0uS Gensrtl BAic. ia ill Its Brancli&s. luuti certlflcatet of deposit payable on d; mai'd. b srluit interest If left a xpe lflel tm. Balls arafta and bills of xcnar.gu auj all ptin-cip- ol clt,es la the Uuited btateii and Euroye. Geo. M.Downey .... Prasld-- nt W. P. Noble Thne. Mnrihall Second John W. Unnnollan Casulor Dii'.EinOKS F. li. Auerbarh, John J. Ialy, 11. J. Sllbnry Wo-la- r. 0. Fos, Frank IL Iyr. Thomas Marnna.i, W. P. Noble, Utorge U. Downey, John W. Uouuellao. fill: PlONliHR. - StM leads in th" manufacture of tbe celebrated B0ST"iCE CREAM. " st The pnrst and Delivered to any part ot the oily. oOc Per Quart! ricuics aid P&rtles suppllud up,a short nMCt-- lif Main St., and East Firut 9oet.h, F. E. WARREN Mercantile Co. Has recently been appointed tbe general agents for the worid renowned STEINWAY jJr PIANOS. For Utah, Idalio and Wyoming We have jnt received a com-plete stock of tbe new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and examine tbem. F E. Warren Mercantile Co. i " 73 West Second South St. J SSiTlMESl IN CGDI3N. TMF TIMES is delivered 'y carrier te enta er:b"rs Li Ozdn eTeiy evening, eiceg Bundaf, at regular rat u I Buhlt.aes all the news oil the lay of lit oea eimet.se. Jool Shoemaker, 9tt Aetnt, Roea. H riia National Basil BuUaiatf. Ikm F. Clark, VTAILORi" 49 E. FIRST SOUTH, JASKING J)EPARTMEXT Utah Title, Insurance & Trust Co. Paid up Capital lltfl.OOO. Burplua IU.Oj. PAYB5PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME I deports ;u-:- t as trustee, guardian, ad 11. IB Istrator and executor; transact renaral trut bQAlnnse: Insures real e."tat titles; lnsuran' fee covers all charges (or attoraeya aud STOCKHOLDERS: Hanitrt-- 3. K. Dooly. T. R. Jonea, L. 8. HUH, at H. Walker. W. 8. McCornii k. E. A. Smith. IL 1. Duke Je.lah Farr.tt, Hyda S. Young. M. 9. I'ndrKast, T. A. Kant, W. T. Lynn. J. R. Walker. VtpVutuf-- R. C. Cbamners, Kttaay A fJlllas-pie- , Jarnea eharp John J. Haly, K. liclnloih, A. L. Tkumas. uovamor of Utah. Jfrce.iU -- F. H. Aueibicb. T. O. Webber, Hiich Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Cr ou, B. H. Auarharh, W. F. Cnitnn. las. Amlaraoa. iiur Jeaa A. Mar Hi ail. Wai. U. ball. t RiPu j XA.'i ricKer. l! J.'; oii, C?Kt4t. fcl.kl ,il?'iUir til. rjC. (X !'. Tfl'.t- - t it i.,!.!" r. i"Att. r if; eut,i.rtn:'i up aoj:ooLS-- u. w. . aniN, i: ...t a. nrn. l.Ll'.N litll O. UAKUY. loot fa twuiK. a wcirk murki a new era for tTiuh. No mailer who my be elcctrd to Iho ullhe(Uirt im'i vt ili bo fa'ab'-ativ-that pany lims Imvn .l,i .11 drawn i.. tlili ti ii'itirry an ! 'lint llm nuional par-- c.ivi.i In it 11 in in. the if i,i,t I'll' Olil furli'l ! :i, a!i :.l fnili.'..li, ('"I i li of .Sil' ,i k'.uil ;'uinliii ':iii!.. I'll, unit -r. imii! l illl tlf.'ll I !: Ml Ii"' ll IllUiT.il ,11 : I' liiiiii'mi', 4 ! .ii- .1 oi' 1." in-p. ni'n. vl i'ii 1! 11 " (., 'if In ly Hi h .ii.l l.y i."ii jM . ,i i.nv i'oii''ii-- f viy 1I1 ' ' ' l"ti ' i tlii' Inn .11 '.1 p. .;, i. in iwil Ullh ll j hI ,1 - 111' ,. H ''lit O t li ' il v u.: ') C.1.1 b' il l (I Mill'., .lll'l i.i. M ... ,V,J!S it ill I ill' inn I pi-r- i'l i..iiti.; ii'i'. 1'iiilnr (lid whip Hud : .f riv iful,:'! they r.i:iy f'.-- a li. iiii ti't'T Is lylit. liiit nil ivh Ht t .irraii.l ju.it w.i. gnu their I''...-- , n vi,' .vlii.'H tb r;t l His pkmij i'i;': !i;i hnvr difd sw.iyand t'li! !i:;iinH of tin' ('(.met ri 'i u;i b, forn thi'in to l stmlii'il an. I lij.i'f of. Liborilisui chimin siii vive with r.oibiut Ui"ii which to ft'pd; and a !hj day rull on it brcomo iiioro and muro appa-reu- t that thn funudstiorie of the pnrty hva biiiin carried away by tha onward march of L'tr.li proKiess. litcipline and lioirnrinu' enthuji.iiin may inaintain the form of the organization, but the inlliiencei at work llhin it from thU tinift on iimiit bo thoau of tier ay. h la absolutely certain that thn men nhoiiuvi acenptod the action of the n.'iiiii.iiu aie ritfhl; and It is as certain that irrtse. nre mroni who hv.'e. peri'inted In aod-ii'in- f treacherous mot've to that pnple and 'vho have branded them from tho liigho'it to the lowest as a race of knave. Tho people who have voted with the libera': on the strength of the assertions of tho orator and organs of that patty, will expect to see soino evi-dence of tho correctness of tho charges that have been mado, and whon they shall not be forthcoming, they will turn to more careful investigation of tba accumulating evidonce of the y of the mormon people. The lib-erals planted their case upon bald as-sertion .that la not supported by truth, and the conditions of their cae are sm h that its foundations must of y ba wanhe.il away. As time shall pats on men will realise more end more that Judge Zans aud the long list of thoe who agree with him are right and tba the opposition Is wrong; and as this conviction shall increase, liboraiism will crumbU away at its roots. So much as to the effect of this day'e tvork upon the liberal party. WL.it its effect upon the other parties will bo cannot be so clearly foreseen, but it ia reasonably certain that democracy a well as liberalism has struck high water in this city in this eleotlon. Undoubt-edly a great many ex people'a party voters who are republican in sympathy have voted today with the democrats on the appeal of the democratic leaders to join with them in defeating tho lib-erals. Whether the ruse bo suc-cessful or not, the voters so misled will not be available at any future time when the air shall have been cleared. The breaking up of thu liberals will add some strength to the democrats, but re-publican increase from that source will be far larger, as it is a well known fact that a large majority of the liberal party always "has been of republican proclivities. Thus the republicans will gain at both end and in a very short time they w ill bo in a position to make a winning fight against all other par-ties. RE.PU3UCAN Lf CISLATIVE TiCKtT, IIOilKKT IIAIIUNE ', l :t'l: i li a. J.OWK. uo'jsr- :- K. II. ('RITCHI.1IW, A. W. I'Ailt-KlSf- , M(.l:nU4 i Itl. tVtl'K, KAMI'.I. I.AHUI.MllTOM. TdK leii.'ii': ' i.' .i'i' are tmtU 11 cntt ri'W.rda for llw ii a 'ovcry nf re piMiiiwho mil Iici-.- t'i p ' i i nr. 1. of tnc "ih I iM" elr-ni- J'n r. piiiiii'.' ms know notour it. 'I'll ivwril on 11 to 1, ri 11 r out lli I iu f,ii ;iiuoii, u the men who htva cireti-lat-it tU ptva teitiinonv that will tlx th for it. Unth rnward olfiir.H, however, am cuuehed io pacuiiur laiijjuaa. 'I'Iih demo ruts aay: "The coiuuiittua ouer a reward of $2 '9 fur diioovery of the person who authorized tho publication and circulation of tha dodder headed 'Don't ba a Bastard.' " Ju.1k I'owKitS aayit "I will give $103 for the namo of tho person who is no aourriloua as to prh-.- t and circulate that circular." It might be a very di flit alt matter to diioowr the namo of the per-son who authorized thn publication. Wa would invest a modification of the language uaad in m iking the offori of reward. If the democrat and liborali are so anxious to looate the rnnpomi-bilit- y for the dodger lot them otTor $00 or $100 for information that will show which party is responsible for the pub-lication. Il'u.trntl . ml fimgflu J,etri'lt Tree Preps. Il needs C'hidgo to do thi:i,--i up la the moat liberal fashion. It is endeav-oring to obtain a bas relief a century oil from Mexico illtutratitii? the land-In- j of Coluuibm. and e'ao the cabin of Jess Jame.n, with be loopholes throujrh which the outlaw were wont to fire upon their enemies These two relics wi'l serve to illmtrai the progress of the race aim e the landing of C.'olumrus. j Tikiss who have strugijled with the complexities of the registration li.-il-s today can appreciate the benefits of a pe'sonal registration law. Under such a law the voter has to register in per-son, establishing his identity and giving his exact place of residence. It ia gen-erally provided that a man can be reg-istered upon the allidavit of two per-sons known to the registrars that the oaudidate for registration is a legal vo-ter in the precinct or ward. S'o old lists are copied and no name is put down excepting under the most careful regulations fully to establish tbe iden-tity and qualifications of the individ-ual. Such lims can he verified very easily aud opportunities for fraud and personatiuu are reduced to a minimuin. The object of regis'rution isto afford pro tcetion against illegal voting, but when tho lifts are made up loose'y their pur-pose is very largely defeated. OTrtr.rt M'MiNE Ed FClI COUNCILOR. Fmift Tiiftiit Vi W. It! A toil AN. FOKCuUNCILOli, Skcosu Dis'. Mer-it r, in i.AMnm. I 'Oil COUKC1LOH, Tlimo UliiTU'OT I KTKR LOW, FOIl COL'NCll.Olt, FIFTH DmTRUT ALMA II A I. IK. FOi; COUNCILOR, Sixth Ul IRIO-T-J. K. HOOT II. FOltCrUWOILOIt, 3..JNIH IUSTBJCT AI HA tl.D.llillE. FOH CGUX'JLOi, EIohth District A. IX. 1.1'NII, FOB COUNCILOR, Ninth Iusthict It.MtV fciATIIiS. FOR COUNCILOR, TENTH DisTIUCT- -. 8 LAS v. vrr.sT. roil RFPUF.BENTATIVE, FiIIbX DISTRICT JOS. BOHKLLS. J, I,. DVRt.V. FOIl District O. U, B.NOW, FOR REPRESliNTATIVi:, T111110 Dinnirr-ISA.- IO U CI AUK, JI'STL'S MITIIKKLI.I-FO- R REPRESENTATIVE, ItAVIU JI' ltAY. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Sixth DiSTRiC-T- .1. It. I'M KT Eli. FOIl RKPRI SENTATIVE, BavaNTB Dis- - TUIt'T K. houinson. FOR KF.l'REBENTATlVE.EiiiHTB Distiot-OEOR- liE M. CANNON. FOR KEl'HESENTATIVE, Ninth Dirtriot GEO. I. ltll II tuns. FOR liEPUESENTATIVE, Tknth District AI'.nalilAI.O HI CHANAX. ton REPHESENTATIVE, El.aVKSTn Dis- - Tlti'T OKOIIOK aVTHKIlLAND. I OH REI KESENTATIVE, Twelfth Dis liner ,iii.a riiAN d. v tor. FOIl nr.PREitE.NTATIVE, TiauTsiTHTa x iEWlS AKHKItSON. I'uR HF.PUr.SHNTATlVE, Fol'BTtaNTH Pm- - Ti:li-- t AlillAU HATCH. FOR RKIHCSENTATIVE, KEVENTIENTn Du-H- I T .IIHIN F. t liirKl i:H. Chairman (jodfkkit of the Utah hold'ug a lepublicau ticket iu his hand, said this morning: "Were 1 a voter here that is the ticket I would put in the box today." Let republicans who have not voted make a note of the statement and determine to do their dut ho party to which their alle-giau.- .. ...longs. BANK. HALT LAKE OiTY UTAH tJVS Asft ML LB EXCHAN' E MAK1 S !iiiii..: ,r..i.ie.'. oa tbe p. nel a. . of '.', I uitfi . S ale a i . Amu, , a 11 oa li lii.lllU fi , ' c st. , n. i r'!' av.4la ia ta j t u- - 1. , . ' 1 vo .4. s ... : it ni.on a:ea to tbe sotl.eu ul orns .- .- I."U Ada..cis made 00 eon.lsnmauto at loee-- i'rttr-U- auaoM'-- g.v-- o'i.-ti- a t r .u u aillii f.f.i. nU'i a4jo u.uk lr. rltoroa. Acouni. noil l'H't w!! Far o SCo I- -'. ".' iv t At .,. A to ,..H u . i,o ai'.'ra iAMk a .' ..t 0 t' ..- rut salli.na. r.aaa ' v b u s' M'l aa. Pn . Ck ' ,'. .. mis a.l iiml U.uk B- t 11 1. .itii i agoUo. lau f ra a. k J. ii. Dooly - Ajjent. 1p you hitve not voted repair to the polls immediately and do your duty. Rkm km urn that a vote for the repub-lican ticket is a vote for fairncs, hon-esty, good Luth and good government. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Tim. fur S.rlom Antloa. , t PhlladelpiiU Piesa. J'he tune lias evidently come for more serious action. It is sometimes forgot-ten that (tormany is a great sugar ex-porting country, i"ndingas much sugar abroad as Cuba. In the fiscal year lofifi the United Status received from (Jur-man- 512. 00i),17:i pounds of beet aiigar valued at lti.U3t.4Jl. This was trebie the value and tw o and one half times the (ju intity of (ienii in sugar sent here in 1 Hsu, while the amount in lSfS whs irilliug or in amount 51, 503.1117 pounds and in value 1,1.2,-,,5- The imports in the last tii'ai year just closed were fully equal to the year before, if not larger. Here we have, In short, a (ier-ma- n export to this country of upwards nf ILVjOO.OOO of sugar from which all duties have been removed. It is plain that if Germany refuses entrance to our pork and laid, iu spile of the cmeful inspection now irniiituled and fuil proof of their harmless character, our govern-ment ought to uonsiiler tha imposition of a duty on (iorman sujfar. Presi-dent Harrison has this power under the Mclviuley tsrilT, and while this is not a step to be lightiv taken, it cannot lie carelessly deferred when a market is denied to our most important farm products. A wild story is in circulation to the effect that General Ci.akksox is en-gaged in a campaign against the of 1'resident Harrison. The report comns from democratic sources and ia not entitled to any more consideration than is duo to any of the others put in circulation by the opposi-tion for too purpose of setting repub-licans by the ears. It is a sensational report that comes from Paris in reference to the Herman emperor. The statement that he bas become a morphine slave is altogether beyond belief. It is probable that tho story has originated from some incident connected with the emperor's suffering from his car. It is known that he is the victim of a malady that often causes hitu excrutiatiug paiu, but il is cot likely that his physicians have per-ruittu- d him to resort to morphine to such an extent as to become a "fiend." TlIK Fill T KCI'l'lll.U AN TICKET. ll is a linlo curious to rellect that tjiere, are hundreds of voters in Salt l.ako who never s a republican or democratic ticket until today. We have seen men forty years of age gaze nt the republican ticket in wrapt ad-miration and exclaim: "It is the first I ever saw." Think of it! Men who have been voters all thesn year who never saw a ballot of the party to which they yield allegiance! It cer-tainly presents an anomolous state of affairs. It id really wonderful to lind the party so strong among men who never bad an opportunity to do battle for it; but when men take up the ticket, gaze at it iu tenderness and turning to their companions say, as has been said today: T will preserve it. It is the first time I ever 1 aid eyes on a republican ticket. I thank God that the time has come when I can work for and vote for the party" in the presence of such senues we cas realize that the party appeals to the minds and the hearts of true men, whether they have or have not borne any part in its achievements. These Utah men whosoi manhood has been spent here rejoice in tho appear-ance at the poils of the ticket of the grand party of human rights, aud men who formerly voted it in other places have today been thrilled with pleasure at the sight of the name "Republican Ticket." Every mau who has voted it will experience a fooling of peculiar satisfaction that will remain with Lim for long years to romo. And not tho least gratifying feature cf the matter is the knowleilgo that the ticket wnieh it has been audi a pleasure to vote tod.-.- v will be at tho polls in every election H the future and that from the record mso tod.iy tho par'y wi'l go forward, con-stantly increasing in strength until no other party will seriously hope to pre-vail asainst it. The first republican ticket will not be the Inst, for there is no man whose eyes were gladdened by seeing it at the polls today mid whose soul wa thrilled by a consciousness of performance of duty in voting it who would listen to any proposition that would deprive him of that high privilege in the future. England at tha Fair, C'ileai?o News. Of all tne foreign nations that will ttke part in 'he world's fair, Great Britain will probably have the most noteworthy exhibit. Germany may possibly tako the lead and r'rmicn may excel in some respects, but from the present appearance of things England v iil have the largest general diiplay. At the I'aris exposition Great Britain had no riv il outside of France. Not only in the mechanical and manufac-turing departments, bid eve.n in the art department the liriiish more than held their own. A commercial people, they fully appreciate the value of exhibiting and advertising their wares to the world. They are not satisfied with home and ad jacent markets, but seek to extend their trade to the remotest corners of the earth. They do an business with the United States, fin.l it would be sheer folly for them to mtike .1 poor display at the Columbian fair. The tariff leg s!at;on in the last congress nious-t- some resentment in Eegland and threats of retaliation were made there, as elsewhere, but already the anger of the merchant has, in a great measure, disappeared. They know that threats wi.l not sell their goods, and they are prepared to nake the best of the situation. The Tribune continually charges that it knows of cases of rioWtion of the laws, it ia not sup-posed that nil infractions of the law will cease. All laws are broken, but we aubmit that wneu anyone knows of persons who ate committing crimes it is hu duiy to lepurt ttium. it tho Trin-La- c Itr.etv t'Lu tbe ntcu avi who w j bloiwg it ttoUd bA.'eu to .a fonn tae auuu rii.e.. It bail l'drnished no information regarding these polyga-mis-end the conclusion is that all its talk about them has merely been f r political eilect. Core ol the Trouhlr. Chicago Herald. Senator l'effer bas been doing mis-sionary work in Kentucky and Texas ilo writes to his Kansas paper in regard to tiie situation in those stales. He says, in brief, that crops are bountiful "in both but prices are falling aud farmers cannot realize enough to pay tin ir debts. "The core of this great trouble is our dobts," t.ays the senator. For relief ho aays the democrats otfer free ceinage of silver aud a reduction of the tariff. lie can see but liuie benefit from either of these sources. "At mo.st free coinage of silver would yield no wore than 13.000,0 (0 liiW.OOU.nooy) an- - nually. That much is needed to supply the necessary increase of money to ac- - commodate the increase of population j arid business." One of the duties of tho fentlemen today elected to tho legislature will be to iinact legislation making elections less frequent. Some would favor the coESdHd'.ii.u of a1! our elections into one to occur biennially , hut it is pro l-iable that it would be more satisfactory to keep the municipal contests separate from the general elections. A plan should be agreed upon to elect all eounty and precinct officers and mem-bers of the legislature at tha time of the congressional election. When the time shall come fur statehood, the election of district and state ollieers could be fixed for the same. time. We would thus have but one general election in two years. The election of city oflieers would aUo occur once in two years, and we would have but two campaigns where we now have four. Public policy has seemed to favor the separa-tion of the school elections from polit-ical contests, nod these could be left as ihey bow are, but they do not involve ixhausting and expensive campaigns. |