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Show TUE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. lttU '" " .1 Nil - ) ftof?l?l ttrtt. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK-- Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake Citjv Interest l'ald on Deposits. James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Pari II. M. Bacon Vice resident Gov. A. h. Thomas M. J. F. L Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis Gray I). G. XunnirlifT KV. 15. Holland Ast. Cashier .1. W, Judd F. W.ltoss C. F. Loofbourovv. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James II. Bacon. BANK OF QOMMERCE. . Opera House ISlock, Suit Lake City.- - Fire Per Cent Interest Faid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS : Boyd Park President Wm. H. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. Chisholm M. K. Parsons C. L. Uannamaa S. F. Walker Cashier W. H. Irvine " . ji. S. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. B. Critchlow. ' UTAH NATIONAL BANK Of Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital. . .. . . f 200, ooo. ocV Surplus.. ..-- io,ooo..oo. DIRECTORS: f ?tou,t President W. II. Roy T. K. WUUam A. l. ......Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Uronnbeck; BoWKobcrts C . Lyman Vm. F. Colton A. I Williami Boyd Park P. L. ilhams WMI. Lyon 3. C, ESvin Alexander Rogers Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarton. W. E.HuaseU' BANK. SALT LAKE CITY. ...trTATi BCVB AND SELLS KXCHANfTE; MAKKS transfer, on th. principal cities of tu. rutted Hiatus and Curop., andoai al: points on tu. Pacifto Coaafc, ' letters of ciadtt available lnlfl. cipal cltt.'S or the world. J Upiicl.ll attontioa glv.a to the selling-o- ores) nnJ hniiion. J Adrancea mad. on eomslgnment. at lowest rates J .'articular attention riven to collections Pirnut uout Utah, NeTada uid adjoiuiliji'T.r rlluritia. Accounts eollcKed,. f CORRESPONDENTS! Wells, Fargo A Co l oadosi W .Us, Karo Sl Co ...New Yoi Marertck National Itauk..nM... Boatov First National Hank Obsui First National llaak ....DanrM Men hin'fi' National Hank.... .Chtcaji;o Koatmens' Natlunal Bask fit. LohuSI Wells, Fargo 4 Co San FrauuUcO' J. i:. Dooly - Aeent. McCORNICK C BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY .. ...pTAaf Careful Attention Given to tke Bil. of Ond and Itiilli.in. W. Solicit Oonsignm.nttv 1 Guaranteeing lilKkeat Market Pricth Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts asUoltew CORKEBPONDENT3! New York Imp. and Trad. National Bask) Chemical National Hank. Kountzo Bros. Chi. cano Commercial National Hank. SanFranJ l irst National Hank. Crookei-Wood- s worU NaMonal Hank. Omaha Omaha Ms' tlomtl bank. at. Louis State Bank of St Louis. Kansas nal Bank of Kanl sot City. Henrer Denver National Banla City National Bank. London, Hug. Uewiari Martin ti Co., 3a Lombard bu ' QOMMERCIATj NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE OITY . VTAji Capital. Folly Paid t3M,oeg Burpims i Ko.Uft) General Eanting in ill Its Briaclicsj Issue certificates of deposit payable cia da maud, b. arlug Interest if felt a sp',lfled ttmV. Bulls draft, and bills of exchange an ail prtuJ clpal cities In the United btates and Europe. Oeo. M. Downey . President v. P. Noble n Tims, Marshall Second John iV. Honuellan Casnlea DuiEr-rorfH-- H. Auarbach, John J. DalrJ I) J. Salisbury, Moylan C. For, raok li I'yer. Thomas Marshail, W. P. Nobie, Uoorg. M Duwuey, Johu W. Honuellan. i .NKIXG J)KrAUTMENT Kali Title, Insrace & Trust Coj Paid up Capital 1160,000. Burplus 10,000. piAYSSPER CENT INTEREST ON TIMC deposits; acts as trustee, guardian, admin- istrator and executor: transacts general trust business: insures real estate titles; lnsuranc. fee covers all charges for attorneys and STOCKHOLDERS: flanttri-- J. E. Dooly. T. K. Jones, I 8. Hills, M. H. Walker. VV. S. McCoralck. E. A, Smith, 1L T. Duke. Josiah Barrett, Hyde S. Young M a Pendorgast, T. A. Kent, VV. T, Lynn. J. R. Walker. CaiUalntH. C. Chambers, Kelsey & Olll.as pie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, B, MclntosbV A. L. Thomas. Gov.rnor of Utah. MfrciuiHtF. H. Aueibach. T. O. Webber. Hugh Anderson, W. H. Row., A. W. Car, son, B. H. Auerbach. W. F. Colton, .las. Anderson, Lawyer John A. Marshall, Wm. & Hall. JIIIE ATIOXAIj Bank of Hie Republic. Capital, f&OO.OOO. Fully Paid Up. FTan.k Knox Pr.sIrl.aK L. C. Karrlta, i. A. L aria Casanas, 47 MAIN STREET. Transa--t a general banking bnslrj.su, Mnvn loaned on farorable ternu. Accounts oft. merchant., individual., arm. and corpora-tions solicit..!. Fire percantlatMtyaJaV on saTlugs and time depota. DIRECTORS! L. 0. Karrtek . .,..0. B. RornranJ Kmll Kal.n J. A. .&( .! v. E. Bmedley Geo. A. LovnaJ frank Knox.. H. L. A. Colamcj J. Q. Sutherland. JNION ATfOSAIi JjA2fff. Baocssor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Xitab. Ushed, 10. Capita!, Fully Pal I'KI.Ooj Surplus eu.UUO United States Depository. Transacts a General Basking Eatintii, Safe Deposit Vaults, lira and Burglar Proof. J. R.Wlker President M. H. Walker. M. J, Cheesman cashier L. H. Farnsworth Assistant Oaxhlnr 1. E. Walker, Jr Assistant Cauhlof T.R.JONESC- - bankers: IS! MAIN ST SALT LAK Buys Ores and Bullion. JOMBARD JNVESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; and BOSTON, Mas Brunei Office for Dtab tad Sontbern idiia, Corner First South and Main Streets, Salt Lake Olty Utah. W. II. Dal . - Manager, to Manufacturers The undersigned association, comprising owners ot land adjacent to Halt Lake City on the west, offer special inducement for the locat.ou of manufactories. The abundant re-sources of the West, of which Salt Lake City Is the distributing and manufacturing center, together with an exceptionally large local de-mand, which la rapidly increasing with the development. of the country, assures the suc-cess of various manufacturing enterprise. Woolen factories are not an experiment here, but buvn proved very successful, while the products are of a character to command the market of the world. Land Is cheap, water plentPut. coal in abundance and the market are orotltable. Manufacturer in search of a lo. ationave invited M examine tut .the merits ami id vantages of this city. Correspondence solicited. Sal! Lake City W'st Side Association. Gc'naral Onlces, S8 aud Si Central Block. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fev THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tel Tim its Is puhhnhert every evening (Sun-day excepted), and Is delivered by c.nrl.rjlu Halt l.ako City and City at 70 cunts a luoutli. ' THK TiKriT" ci'i'tKiim tin full ANtat4 pre, report, mil i.e' iul t.'e.rr.-.pn- . .service Cove.ltlc. til. J -- Mil e rejltoll, " Till' Tium Is en'iT'd I til" pcitoftVe in Silt Late Oiy for through the mails U K'iMi.1 riliaa iiiaiwr, Tvriui-iW;ri-nit Thk Timks delivered t their anuses can secure it hy postal card order r through telephone. When delivery In Ir-regular make immediate complaint to this tiitlre Subscription to Tlifi Dally Times. (Always m advance.) 19 monlt.s f i "'' Y.YY.YYY.YY.YYYY.'. 1 'J AialresaTui! Tims,, Halt Lake Cliy. Hah, Our Telephone Number, 41. westward from the fault that out thorn off. Their judgment told them that the silver treasures must reach directly under the city, and with energy com-mensurate with their faith they et ahout the expensive problem of demon-strating the correctness of their theory. More than a year ago this work was crowned with success, and now another great strike has been recorded. Here in Utah there nre many districts where surfaco work has only been, done where properties have beoa left idle after the working out of the grass-root- s deposits. When tho ore cut off the owners lost heart and the mines have remained We need more of the spirit that boldly determines to explore ttie depths, and when wo secure it many mines where tho bats now roost will become magniticient producers, while hitherto undeveloped properly will add to trie stream of our mineral wealth. TilosK Leadville minors set an ex-ample that our people should emulate. Years ago lh?re was talk ahout the Carbonate camp being worked out, but there were men Inure who did not be-lievo it. They believed that the great ore chutes would be found e.vteuding ro vorn hest. i The man w ho is at the head ft f the stair of the New York Herald, who stands next to Bknnktt. and who is virtual master in the 'olliee of tho pa-- per in tho absence of the proprietor, was running an obscure sheet in New .Jersey a couple of years or fo ago. When t!it! "Ualiway Mystery" devcl-- I opod ho v, :j ou the ground r.nd secured the job of writing "P the celebrated case fur the llraUI. Ho traced the matter from tho time of the finding of the body down to tho point where the police iost hopo and tho public lost in-terest in it. Hii work was charao-tcr- i cd by the greatest thoroughness. No detail w.is ovi rlooked and no pains woro spared in preparing the news for the paper. He gave the Hi rnl,l a column or tnoro of most read-able mntteruach tlay during tho height of public interest in the ca;e, and that paper became the authority on that particular subject. The dispatches attracted tho atton-tio-of Bennett. He cabled an inquiry asking who wns doing the work, and when ho vvas told he sent orders to put him uu the statf. Later on he was made oily editor and has since been given practical control ot tho paper in all departments. He holds a position of vast influence and power and is milking for himself a bright record in the journalistic world. If Uii3 man had performed tho work in a perfunctory manner which he found at his hand in Hahway, he would not have attracted attention and would still hae been running his country paper, if indeed it had not already starved him to death. But what he hail to do he did with a will. He threw his best endeavors into it and made a It was impossible for him tu know that the opportunity of his lifu was upon him. Ho simply acted upon the principle of doing tiis bast at all times, and thus the gnat opportunity found him prepared for it. And so it is with men in all callings. Those who do their best at all tinis con-quer, while these who slight their; work lind others taking preference in the race of life. Such stories furnish a lesson that every young man should study, whether he be working on a uewspa per, clerking in a store or braking ou a railroad train. Excellence of service should always be tho individual's motto. While the wages received aro and always must bti an object, tho men who achieve success always havo a higher motive controlling them. Those who work for their salaries are apt to be underlings to the end of their days, while those who tako pridu in tho ex-cellence of their woik lind them-selves being pushed forward when they least expect it. Let every young man determine to do the best he can at all times, and he may rest assured that ho will bo sought alter and advanced as the opportuni-ties and necessities of business shall sift out the best from the material coming under tho eyes of those who hold the helm of business alTairs. old spirit is seen lurklug beneath it, anil there is no likelihood that the sec-retary's plan will succeed. Balfour's plan does not place tho constabulary under the control of tho local magis-trates. He proceeds upon the thoory hat tho Irish are a desperate race who cannot be trusted and thst England must not take her hand oft" their throat. The Glahstoniax, on the other hand, approach the great question in a broad and liberal spirit. They aro ready to take Irish-men at their word, and do not treat the subject as though they ex-pected the spirit of Phumix park to be the presiding genius of Irish politics. They know that nothing would be more advantageous to the Irish people them-selves than tho upholding of law and the maiutcuanci of order. Irishmen declr.rj in all candor that they cau guarantee such conditions, and Glad-sI'on- k nnd his adherents, seeing that they promise it and knowing that they nee 1 it, accept their statement as a sat-isfactory solution of that feature of the great problem and are ready to grant them control of their own constabulary. The dispatches tell us that there is danger of the conservatives stirring up trouble in order to find an o.xcuso for passing Bai.i oi k's bill. They would be willing to have :i batch rf outrages committed so that parliamentary de-fection would lie prevented and possi-ble defeat averted. Tho rea.b r will readily seo tho paral-lel between conser vative sentiment to-ward Ireland ami that ftouti-mei-hero which is unyiald-ingi- y opposed to admitting that any change Ins occurred. But should not the bro.nl, liberal spirit which char-aeteri.'- (ii.Mivn ink's position on the Irish question be applied to the prob-hu-which is at the front in Utah? Ameii-- sympathizes and sides with i i i.aijs i one in Irs great light for Ice-land, and Americans oulit to be will-ing to apply the controlling principle by which lie is guided to any question of their own? If a certain policy is plainly best for the mormon people; if they admit that if is; and if they de-clare tlutt they propose to follow it, should not we decUr.;: "That is ground upon which we all can stand, and on it we will meet you and strike hands to work for the best intfrests of tho land which is our joint inlu ritance?'' Let us have more of tho spirit of Cl.AliM oNi: and lens of the spirit of Bal-- i oi it in Utah. Let us recognize tho fact that wo should all camp on the plain vhich comtion interests aud the dictates of reason point out as the one upon which we should come to-gether. A PAKAI.l.KI., When one reads the various proposals that are made by English politicians re-garding Ireland, and when ho studies the motives by which they aro prompt-ed, he is impressed with the thought that there is a sort of parallel between conditions there and those that govern Lero, so far as the motives of tho lead-ing actors are concerned. Secretary Bai.ioi k has prepared an Irish gov-ernment bill which is intended to spike tho guns of tho home rulers, but the CLOSING OF WAILS, At Malt I ka CUT I'. ., AllUlt 3 1K01. TT. Mull rast rt:i)a.m. 1 ' " iiinIM. IHit.p. I'ortuml anil In- - terii..-ii;t- ' M.iitH ni, K tv At:uiV; iu.-.i- :it .. ni. V. -l- ..irnl tnall t" Limn anil In- - p.'ll.ts. .tli'J CuisCil i .ni' .i tor sun 1 r.ittels'-- V p ni. K. ft. . M;m for an 111. 1 .1' Mail for Hie rranrln-- r.:i) i. ui. I:. W- .- Mall for San ! ranelwo.. II ( . in. K (). W. Il.-l- . virand Alien Mall.. 9U" ji. m. r. 1'- .- I'rk City (Joaln.l- - an.) Kcm.3:U). m. V. P. t Milforu ami num mcll-t lolutx 11:10 a. m. U Y. rttorkton aii'l lntHriiiodutM I, .mm :1U a. in, V. t:. I'ark Cliy.MIll Cmt-- and local j.oiniM 7:nn a. m. R. t;. W. iii'u.-ha- ?. ui. li. a. V P .u. lies V.lfor.l, Kri.iio ami Pruvo to p. m. Ill 'CHS Full AllltlVAi. Ill' MAILS AT 1KF. ITS. tf. n.t rn F.il M.ill 4:1)0 a. in, 1', P.- - Park ; ty ami Ce In valley . lU:4f a. ni. 1'. P. Idaho. Montana ami Oregon 1 :iii p. in. X P. ikivi Mil fold A Jiullltd Hollth 6: in p. In. I'.r. - Sum kton and intonimiiiatepts 4 iJ p. in. K. II, W. California and w.-i- t U 4i a. in. K. (). W, Purine Mall 4 4.'. p. in. U. (I V - Pacific Kipmss lu' i)p. m. K. (I. W Hlni-tiai- S:l)p. ill, U. CWarlt City. Mill Cifek 8 30 p. m. oi rn k iiui'its. Money oritur window npnuv a. m clonic ft p. m i 'puniDK rcirlnt.-- r window :() a. in. Cion'uK i'dfimor window ni. (J.nwnii delivery wlndowiopen 8 a. in. to 0 p m Stamp windows open H a. in. to 1 p. m. Carrier' window excepting Bunday 6 till 7 piu BCNDAY BOLUS. C.nural dsllvery and stamp windows open II a, ui. to 1 p. m. Carriers window U' to I p. in. Honrs for collection of mall from the letter boxes In the bUBluesd districts; M a. m., to 10 a. ui., 1:30 p. in.. 4 p. iu., i.M p. m. and u p. m 1. A. ftENTOW, P. M. SATURDAY, "AUGUST 15, 18U1. ' J at Got i.n, the brains and force be-hind the Union Pacitio railroad, is ex-pected to arrive in this city within the next few days. This will not be his first visit to .ion and he is thoroughly well posted on our resources and ad-vantages. He is always alive to the in-terests of the corporations which he controls. We are of the opinion that when he comes here his attention should bo particularly directed to Gar-liel- d beach. In that resort the railroad has a splentVtd property; but it ought to I e improved. Every consideratin that it should be. It is a pity that it has been so long neglected and left so unattractive as it is at present. There ought to be the greatest influ-ence brought to bear on Mr. Gould to have him do something to beautify the beach. There must be a hotel built, and more bath houses aud a deal of money upent in every way. The beach patronage ought to be quadruple whal il is now. and it would ba if the place were embellished to the extent it de-serves. The English conservatives are getting themselves f plit up over the Irish ques-tion to an extent that promises hope-l,i- s division. They may be able to pull themselves together before a general election comes on, but the prospect now is that they will enter thesnext contest in a thoroughly disorganized condition. Thk public it puzzled ever the con-flicting reports regarding the emperor of Germany. If it be true that arrange-ments are being made to meet a pos-sible necessity for a regency, the em-peror's condition must be critical. Glasscock, J T Griffith, Jno tlreenwult, U A Croves, Harry tionld, F P Glispy, Alux Grose, Mr nallmar, Chas Halm, Chrt Harry Hemple. tleo flemmlngtou, U Harker, Henry Hansen. HCU H:se, Ira Pillar, Jno Holnier. James Houston, Isaac Htraloume, 11 HoKeson, 1 Hare, A Harknese. B K hill. David Holman. Clar E Horwlll, Frank Hordman, kill Holman, Ed Hill, Oeo H. Hart. Jack Paynes, L L llardan c, J 3 Havens, SN II ilm T A Hayatt, TJ Harris, W 3 Holmes, W II 1aii". Bran d.'t Jam, D W Uar Jones, J S i Jones, Lrvin Kendrtck, Kd Keerns, E J Frank Knopu, J II Knopp, H U Knox. K M Knopp, Jno Ktnciid. .1 0 KIiirdu. (.'has Knldsnn. L Kafad, Petur Kins, Thomas Kouslaushie, J I.e, ll.nj F Larkin, II A Lar.-oa- t C Llchetiftteln. M S Lameii, N P Loadeys. S P L niiisl crry, C A Lundskay, C E Lyon, H P Lounge, Henry Loa'sJnn, Leroy Larson, C J Marshar, Anton Malio,i, A It Chris il iriln, C Martin, tieo," May. ilco Muttas, Joe ,lno Murros. J S M Avoy, P McCuo, KA Mc'ori'ua !f. U McCartney. 13 F McDoiiaui, I" McCanny, Jno , M Ki eii, McLorty. IJ A f' Man. '.II McNlel, Jno J! ri;.:i. i h1'. Madsou, K H Mara iall, vv ni Miller l M l ,cll. E u Mil illusion, F lilai ion. h MUlelHtvil'. W Mith. rdwn Miller, j W .v.KT.s-ev- . M M MoBett, F Molioy, f.'e I) Morr.st-y- , Mat Moiva.i. M l Montauiie, L H Moi.KjLiy, Miku Morrlssey, M M Nesly, Mr Newman. (1 H E 0 Keilwi.i, Hans Nilson, VV W OaBter, J (Vie hv. tico M EE (ir.s-i'W-O'Douuoll, G O.Neill, K E A (1 2 Poltv. A M I)ape. C O )'o :r, Clial les W Park. Jon l'ut;en, Joutis Pel;;ornia. Wru t'otveil, A M 1'etternles, W Porttii', Charles F Prlnty, James Qululan, J )ichardson, L 1,'alo. Mr i. Uannell.Albert W KamUill. F A Kiillly, John Keyuolds, Louis Kankln. Mr H !' LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is the list of letters remaining unclaimed in the post-otlic- e at Salt Lake City on Aug-ust 14, 1891. To obtain any of these letters the applicant must call for "Advertised Letters," and give the date of the list. If not called for with-in two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter office: LADIE LIST. Anderson, Miss May Anderson, Miss Lavina Artiu. Martha 1)orth, Miss Bestho Bowen, MIssC Elizabeth, Hrown, Annie livhlnd, Annie Hrown, Mrs Jennie Hevan.Mlss Esther B liartels, Mrs II W Hancroft. Mrs Mary Henei-lln- Miss Lottie f rown, Mrs Annl. Hofteaam, Mrs M Ueucler, Kosa Barret. Mrs Anna Mrs K Chatarsuer, J B (lhas. Stellh Carter, Mies Ada Culmer, Miss P Coulm, Mies Ella .1 Chiuoworth. Mrs J V Colhler, Mrs M E 3 Curtice, Mi Lottie ConkUnR, Miss W U Mrs E A Daily, Mrs Minerva H Dougherty. Mrs 3 J Jdwards, Augusta Mrs Frances J Foulks, Mrs Ida Pay. Miss Mona Fralrbalm. Mrs Belle Fuller, Viola 7 llbreath, Miss Oillett, Mrs O M VI heisle Uillett, Mrs J A (ireen, Mrs Jennie Richmond, Harry K char Is in, L lilney, P H Kocard. Victor Robinson, U it Unssell, U u Kose, C St hus-eli- . r. A Kookledne. E K"bi rt, Hugh Boners, John W Boss Geo J Koberts.MT Bobbin-- In howe. John Pn .'errt, R . Rumel, orsen E Bidlanu, Thorn Sec, Carpenters Sellon, Kd Dentin hand, Poore Bmltu, C J Siuitn, Alb' ri W Smith, CU Smith. Kit Sell.ni, K S 'Ott. J V Scherer. JacoD Scott, John W Scott, S W heals. VV H Scott, W cliiimniann. W Shield, Andrew Bnerntau. John J Simmon, Jack St. John. A Sneed, A O Stuart. Chas R StoiriUirstoo, I) Steven-i- , Frank Strain, H Spraue. Fred Strange, John Spray, John V Btubbs, Peter Sieiri, Newiny rphnnipson, A Taeue, C H .1 Theis. Foliz Tipton, TT Tempie, W S Tracy, Fred Tinser, Gerald Truder, Hev Chas Tumbull. Sam Tutti". I.em Vandtves. V L Van Esoeck, P C Vii kery, Geo Ainilis, F H Whitaker. T C y t Warden, F B tVeeterjrreen, F Wehster, John Ward. Jos Welbanm. Webb, J M ard, Miles Woixiard. N f Woif, J W Workman. Jacob Walker. Root Wailett, V A Walls, Thus William. C S Wilmot, U Williams, C S White, Asa Whitehead. F W Winehei-K- John3 Whitaker, J A Whitcomb, F Young. OUiB I. A. BENTON, P. M. II anson, Miss may xionmey, rains uira Haps. Miss Carrie Hedley, Mrs Henry Hawley, Mrs Billy Henderson, Mrs Ilanford, Miss Annie Hill. Mrs Josle Hunter. Miss Graee llannuu, Miss Maggie Hart, Mrs Sarah Jensen. Miss Clara Jordan, Mies Minnie E Miss Ulza Jones, Mrs Meliuda Kimball. Mrs Fannie Karl son. Miss Ida Mrs Lena Carla I ink. Miss Clara Lacrosse, Miss Lizzie j Larson, Nora Lowe, Mrs E A L nn. Mrs J Luddwgton, Miss Jule Lyman, Lilly Miss Abble Matthews, Mr. J R Mahoney. Mis John Malcon, Mis Janeta Marsh, Mrs Robert Maudies, Miss F Morse, Mrs J U Morton, Miss Nora Jltchke.llrsU wen, Mrs Carrie J)eak, Mrs Mary Preston, Miss Hellen Hei.l. Mrs Dora Kamev, Mrs Elizabeth n'h.Miss Emma Rich, Mrs J P Koeew oi th, M i s S C Hovers, Miss Emm) HofcburKh. Mrs S A Hellen Sanderson, Mrs Chas - Simmon. v!l.--s M Sloan. Mrs Meley Pinion. Miss 1'le eue Strange, Mis Clara StuiT h Mrs II Soreuson, Mies II Mpaldina, Mits Lou Stirrers. Jennie 3 Smith, Auuusta Smith, Mrs A 'piiomp-ou- . Miss M Thurgood, Miss Hattle X 'ihomtson, Mis M V sierhold. Miss E Wright, mTs Work. Miss Belie Vil,,on. Miss Nellie Wostin, Miss Carrey VVictel, Mis Vv'm Wilson, Miss Mattie UEK'tXUlSB'a Ll ST. VnJerson A AllnrechtL An jer Aldrlch, G N Arnold, A Adams, VV Geo IJoyer.CII F'auk J) Halter EC Ball.'G W Burnett. Harry H arrn H G Barnes J J Barton Jos F lienyJF Hrown Win Bre Baine Joe Unit. J N Kowd'.dge Baldwin. L II lirewsr. M S Bailey. R it Hatley, Tod Bennett. W B Brown, J w Bessell, W A Burton, W D Brown. N Y Brown. R E Bourne, David J U Conger, H I Corfr, Chas G Cat son. Chas Cove. Ed Christie. Kii Cloves, Fred Cox, Harrison Crop ey. H T Ciiutniingii. H L Cox, Joseph PM Chase 9 C Chace, S c & Co Cameron. A E Ciays, A VV Crawford. A 3 Cats-o- Call Coulson, l)r VV Ceulkln. Lewis Clliiord, M C Coliln & CoS Corcoran, Phil GoxRS Cuuninghvm, Wm 1 yiwduoy. A Dillon, A R I Davis. ( has E Doves, c VV Peefrit hs Catil Damn, V. 3 Durbrow. 0 DufTv. Kd Durr, Fred Dim-ley- . G W 3 Dunbar, J C Dupaix, J H Durrill, N S Duncan. Ben Daveis, Jonus Dlsment, J D1,;U in. Jno DeAmoud, J D' sililnger, Jno Dayton, Jno R Damond, Jno Davis, J A a Vsvens, TP Karls7liR J j F.iuerson, Harry 3 Evans, J F, F.nglis'i. A Kldridge. Mr I'd 'a ards, J Edwards, Louie Kd wards. Thomas Louie Fisher, Chas I;r,-y- , FIt.gerald, Jno Floiiri Fruit Grower Foss. Mr Assii Funk, Kd uls. Aug Gate. D H (i Oirkfi. CE (.lugo, Isaae Gouzaks, Pas , Wui REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVEN-TION. I3y the direction and authority ot the republican territorial luauuo and the republican, clubs of Utah a republican territorial convention la hereby called to meet on Wednesday, the lind day of Sep-tember, lsifl, ut the federal court room in Salt LnkeCtiy. at 11 o'clock,, m., forthepur-pos-of nriifiul.lnir the republican party in Utah and thmelectinn of appropriate commit-tees to effect Uiat object. County conventions for the purpose of se-lecting delegates to the territorial convention will beheld on Weduexday, the 'Ji'tli ot A at 1 o'clock, p. in., at the respective, couniy court houses. All republican arotnvltcd to Join and aid In perleetlnif the organization tiirouKbout the territory. The convention will consist of aafl dolcaates, ullotted to the several counties as follows: I'oitnfiss. lifltijattp. Heaver 4 llox Elder s Cache M 1 'avlrt 7 Kniery t. (tarlleld ;t (irand , 'I Iron s Juab A Kane , :.' Millard 5 Morgan piuto a Rich 3 Salt Lake f,U Han Juan , a San Pete II Sevier 7 Summit 8 Tooele 4 Vinlah ft rtah !.'! Waeatch .'. V.'UHliluKton f Weber '.'4 Total ViS Salt Lake, Auirust S, IH',11. AiiTHUH HiiowN. I'resldent Republican Territorial League of Utah. IIaumkl Phatt, Bei rotary. Republican jiapers pleasn copy. It is to hoped that the contract for tho city and county building can soon be let and that the work will pro-ceed without interruption. The build-ing is needed aud should be secured just as soon as possible. HI' MM I. it IV TUB MOUNT VIN'i After reailini; the eastern dispatches concerning the heat of 100 degrees in the shade, of sunstrokes aud the de-pressing hik! enervating ell'eets of the weather, we feel a thankfulness that our lot has been cast hero where the mountains throw their shadows over the valley. Every inhalation of the salty breezes wliih firo waftad over the lalui exhilarates both tho body and mind. There is no distress, hardly any iiiconveiiienco on account of the temperature. People can do any thing and go anywhere just as in spring or uuttunr.. There can be no moro buoyant rlima'.o than this. It in-spires ellort and energy, tho winds that coino to us aro cooled by their journey over banks of snow, they bring with them the fragrance of pine woods and of llowets, mixed with tho salt per-fumes of tho lake, and cause every nerve aud liber of the body to tingle with life and activity. But what a contrast with tho east! There, not a breath of pure cool air can bo obtained. The la.y breezes Sffem to have been blown over steam vats, they are hot, huini l, enervating. People aro droppingdown in tho streets either from sun stroke or from a giving way of all the bodily functions. To little children there is no relif. Their little frames ure parched until they have no strength left. Nearly nil ata siifTering from some summer ailment. We pity them and would if we could bring them all here and turn them all loose for one whole day in one of the mountain parks. How it would revive them! Our weather bureau informs us that ninety-eigh- t degrees has been our maximum temperature; that is only about equal to eighty-liv- e degrees on the eastern seaboard. la the east, it has been over a hundred degrees. Ii we could havo it 115 here, we could reali.s something of the physical strain which eastern people endure. After thinking of thcsi tilings we are forced to a coneiou iiiess that in being permitted to live hero, we are abund-antly blessed; and somehow, inn, it seems that with a few generations of acclimatization in theso valleys, wo ought to produce a very robust and splendid type of men aud woman, beautiful in face and form, with great physiques nnd noblo minds. Hl.AIMC'8 POilI'lON. We take it that in Utah as in every other section of the west the people are always glad to listen to tho praise of James G. Blaine. Wherever the American spirit is manifested, there ad-mirers of tho groat secretary can bo found in a large majority; wherever etatesmanship is appreciated, thero ho finds enthusiastic followers. There are tens of thousands of American citizens who havo been devoted adherents of the Plumed Knignt for lifteen years. Their ranks have been constantly swelled until it may bo said tht a large majority of the American people are enthusiastic admirers of him. He once encountered bitter opposition within his owu party. Other leaders were jealous of him, and were ready at all times to stir up feeling against him; but this has all passed away, nnd he is today acknowledged by all members of his party as being the leader of leaders among them, while in tho ranks of the opposition thero is a multitude who readily concede every claim that is made for him. Ad-miration of Mr. Blaine is so strong within his party that there is scarcely an individual who would disparage him. Tho republican press unani-mously indorses him. Some editors sup-port other men for the presidential nomination, but there is not one of them who does not admit thtft Blaink. ought to bo the choice of his party it he would accept the nomination. Public sentiment toward him lias recently been portrayed, by Mlkat Hai.stkad, and tho stalwart editor's words are so ap-propriate in this connection that wo herewith reproduce them as follows. "That Jamf.s G. Blaink, secretary ol state, is the most popular citizen of tho United States, is known to all who have been within touch of public, opinion. There is no great assemblage of tho people in the states that debate busi-ness questions and discuss public men where there is not evidence of the feet of the general good will and enthusi-asm for Mr. Blaink. He has outlived animosities in his own party, and has almost outgrown all jealousies, an 1 he enjoys the affectionate admiration of myraidi we may say millions of dem-ocrats. Whether it is too lato for him to be president is a question that touches many hearts and excites tho popular imagination. We shall not un-dertake to axplain the fact, further than to say thero is a prevailing sense that he has not been fairly treated ; that those whoin the republican party have been factious against him Imve gradually become his warmest advo-cates. There is a very strong current of republican opinion that while any candidate tho next national convention might name could bo elected, tho one man certain of success if lie ahnnlil take the nomination, would bo Mr. Blaink, and there is a feeling that he could not transfer unbroken his excep-tional strength to any one, not even to tho president, whose rapid growth iu tho respect and conlidence and high estimation of tho people lias beeu re-marked with pleasure and hopeful-ness." Salt Lakk uoeds many things, but thero is nothing so urgently demanded ns the building of that Deep Creek road. Our people could afford to give tho project all the assistance needed, even if the money were turned over as a gift. Farmers' Alliance orators will have a hard time of it this year in cramming their fallacies down the throats of the tillors of the soil. It will be a poor year to seduce these men away from their old political faiths. The reports show the crops to be good in nearly every part of the country, and with the partial failure of the grain crop of Europe, good prices are as-sured. When people turn political Bomersaults it is because they have beeu seeing hard times and because they are dissatisfied. This will not be the case this year, when all the farmers hould be happy and prosperous. he democrats cannot rejiresi thoir anxiety that Mr. Blaine should retire to private life. A writer in the New York Sun assures him that if ho should quit public life at the close of the pres-ent administration he would be able to wield greater influence over publio affairs than if he should remain in poli-tics. The writer goes on to point out avenues of employment for him, sug-gesting that he could add to his literary fame by writing a history of W ashing-ton's administration. In this burning desire the democrats have the sympa-thy of the public. Blaine is destruc-tion to them, but they will have to face it, It is evident that the democrats pro-pose to belittle tho e industry in this country in order to impress tho public with tho idea that it is a fraud. The e schedule of tho new tariff law has been in forco only since July 1. It has only been ten months since tho law was passed. Under such condi-tions no reasoning man would expect to find that the industry had yet reached any considerable proportions. But it is getting started, nevertheless, and democratic falsehoods cannot check it. People aro going to look at this sub-ject sensibly, and those who permitted themsulves to bo fooled last fall will be particularly careful not to accept anv democratic assertion. It is a strange fact that tho democratic leaders would be glad to kill olf tho incipient indus-try. It would make political capital for them, and they would rejoice in dis-aster. Tee rank aud tile of the party will not bear them out, and their sav-age attacks on the business will react upon them. The) attempt to prejudice the public miud w ill not succeed; the American poo-.d- aro going to see that tho business is piveu a. fair and full trial, and they believo il will succeed. On the Manchester ship canal there are 5000 men employed. A notable feature of the work is that coffee and reading rooms have been established in connection with the settlements in which th live. The fact suggests thatF.ngland is ahead of tho United Btates in its interest in tho welfare of this class of laborers. On our great works where largo forces are employed the men are left to live like animals, and our philanthropists could not en-gage in a bettor work than that of ameliorating their condition. The great majority of them would no doubt continue to patronie tho camp saloons, but the establishment of coffee houses and reading rooms wherever such an army of men should be gathered to-gether could not fail to have groat in-fluence for good. |