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Show 4 THE SALT LAKK TIMES. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1891; ffbumtrial i!!! AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $U50,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest 1'ftld on lepoltn.- - .Umr H. Bacon President Secretary E Sells T. A. Davis II. M. liarou t Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J Grar Y Il 'Hand .Cashier S. M. Jarvis 1)7 C. Tunnielilf W. 11. lltUand Ast. Cashier J. Y, Judd XV. Koa C. V. Loofbourow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James II. Bacon. BANK6f"COMMERCE. Opera House Itlock, Salt Lake City. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS : Boyd Park Presideut Wm. II. Mclntyre J. D. Farlow W. W. ( 'hisholm Vice President M. K. Parsons C. L. HanuaraaQ S. F. Walker Cashier V. II. Irvine , . liici. S. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. B. C'ritchlow. UTAH NATIONAL BANIC Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capita! $200, 000. 00. Surplus io,ooo.oo DIRECTORS : J. M. Stoult President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. H. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Holiver Roberts C. V. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Winiaina Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon S. C. Ewing-- Alexandt r Rogers J is. A. Jennings Jos. iJutimffttrtcn W. E. Russell yiXLB, JfAKGO & QO.'S BANK. HALT LAKE GiTY UTAti IB AND 8X1.1.8 EXCHANGE MAKES BC tel.grapatc Irauaters on the principal emit, of tn. t nlte'l H.at.s and Europe, aud on ah paints on the Paolno Coast. lsnufts l.ttsra of cr.ult available In lb of tbe world. Special attention gtv.u to tb. selling ot ores and bullion. Adraucss mad. on ooasignmenU at lowest rates Particular attention to collections throui-heu- t l;tab. Nevada and adjomlog Accounts sollcluid. CORKE8PONPENT3: Wells, Fargo Co Iidon Walls, aro Co New Yorg Marer.ca National back.. Postoo Kirst National Bank Omasa nrst Natlo.-.a-l liauk Iionver Men hunts National Itank... Cbirago Hoatmens' National Bank St. J.ouis VVel.s, f argo A Co ,San Frauclsc. J. E. Dooly - AaTeut. McCOKX1CK & C BANKERS. SALT LALK CITY UTA Careful Attention (I'.ven to tke (al. of Ores and hullica. We ttollclt Oonlgnni.nta, Ouarauteeing lUgti.st Market If rice. Collections mad at lowest rates. Aettv. Seconals saUdtsC CORRESPONDENTS : N.w York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical l.'stlcnal Hank. Kountz. ilroa. o Commercial National Bank. San Fran-Cisc- o I'trst feal.oual iiank. k National Dank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Hank. St. Louis-- State Hank ot tit. Louis. Kaunas Cltj-Na- th nal Bank of Kan. (a. City. iJeBT.r i)enver National Hank, City National Dank. London, Jung. M.sara. Mt-'l- la a Co., ii Lombard tit. QOMMERCIAIi NATIONAL BANK. JliflON JvJATfOALJAJiirr SsaeoMaor to Walker Bras., Bauksrs. XataaV Uabed, ISuO. Capital, Fully Pall - HOO.tni korpius J.uuv United States DepoBltorj. Tianiaeti a Osoeral Baukiif; Baiinesi, Safe Deposit Vaults, Tirs and Burglar Proof. J. ft. Walltsr rrestdeat II. H. Walker. Vic President M.J. Oheesman Cashier L. H. Karuswortk Assistant Cashier i. H. Walker. Jr . AssUlaal Caahlug AllTmNEWS The complete Associated Press Report. The best Special Service In the Inter Mountain Region. Lire correspondents In every town in the Territory. Toe Timus has them alL Ths Timks publishes all the new. from 10 to ) hours earli.r than any other paper In Bait Lake City. If you want to keep posted real Ths Times. It Is tae paper of today. Th. niorntn.; papers give you the news of yester-day. Thi Timks is the live newspaper of Bait Lake City. It has tbe largest city circulation. It publlsbos the brightest news at ths earliest possible moment. Mines of Idaho I 5THE TIME-S- ' Makn ft SppHalty Featuro of I j alio Alinirij; News and no one intoresteU in the Honanan nf tliat btatoKhoulu be without it. w THE TIME-S-Brine: to Idaho all tho news 15 hours earlier than any other pnper. Thi Timks has the fullest reports of all the strikes in tb. Wood Rtv.r. Seven ljevlls. Silver City and other Camps of Southern Idaho. Ii pub-lishes the New York Silver and Lead dally Subscribe for TifE Times. BALT LAKK 01TV UTAH Capital. Fully Paid USO- - tturpiiu S0.UW Ge.sr.1 Eaniiuj in All Its EriscLn. Iaaues c.rtlflcaUs of deposit payable oa 4j mand. brartep luter.nt if le't a specified time. Sell, draft and bills of exchange .n all I ciLoa in tb. United biaUs ad Lurop. Geo. U. Downey Presidnt V. P. Noble Thus. Marshall Second an John W. lionnelUB ..Cashier DiRitfTOttH P- H Auerbach, John J. l'aly, V. J Salisbury Mp.-ia- C. f or, Prank H. Dyer. Thomas Mars'ia. I. W. P. Noble, ticorg Ii. Ouwney, John W. Uonnellan, J A N K I NO jy riAKTM KNT Utah Title, Insurance & Trist Co. Paid up Capital 1150,000. Surplus ICOO. 1AV8 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME acts as trustee, guardian, admin-istrator and executor; transacts iceneral trust business: insures real estate titles; insurance fee covets all charges for attorneys aud ab- stract. STOCKHOLDERS: Hnkrrt3. E. Pooly. T. K. Jones, I S. Hills, U. 11. Walker. W. 8. McCornb It. t. A. Smith. H. T. Duke .loslah Harrett, Hyde 8. Young. M. 8. Pender'ast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. J. H, Wailter. CapU'ihtti- - R C. Chambers. Kelsey i Gilles-pie, James sharp, John .1. I'aly. Ii. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of U;ah. ilrrchnnm V. It Aunrbac.b. T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Uow., A W. Carisou, B. H. Auerbarh, W. F. Colton. .las. Anderson. LauyrnJoha A. Marshall, Win. C. Hall. SaTIMESI IN OGDIiN. fHP TIMES is delivered hj carrier t. iroi. .onbers In Oxd.n every evening, .xcev Sunday, at regular rausi. It publishes all th news oil th day of II Ms curr.no.. Joel Shoemaker, fgdea Aent. Keas M Plist rational Bant! Building. 'J'HE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, IbOO.OOa J a.ly Paid Up. Prank Knox President L. U. Karrick i. A EjrUi Casuists 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general bsaklnir business. Money loaned on favorable term.. Accounts t merchant, individuals, firms and enrpo'a- -. ticas solicited. Five percent on savings and tint, d.poalta. DIRECTORS: ,. C. Karrick O. B Fmtl Kahn J. AH. Koalsmha., y. m. Bmedley G.o. A. Las. Prank Kntx.. H L. A. Culiaar. J. O. Sutherland. Successr to Xvaus & Ross, -j- g 1 Undertaker & Einbalmer H 81 1 State St., Salt Lake. f S Special Attention (liveu to the p j Shipment ol'JSotlies. B fS Open all nlpht. Telephone, 364. p T.R.JONESC- - BANKERS. 161 MAIN iT BALT LAIC liuyi Ores and Bullion. JOMBARD JNVESTMENT Company Ot KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; anil BOSTON, It. Branch Office for Utib rd Southern Idtkev Corner Ptrst South and Main Streets. Bait Lake 0.ty Utah. XT. lit Dsvle - Manager. MAkM loans n (arm and olty property at 2v ltr T. C AimtTHona, J. C. Ros. President. Manager. Utah Undertaking Co, General Undertakers And Embalmm. Telephone M). No. 317 Fouth Main St Plrat door north of I bt James Hotel j CpUU.l I !. (Ut'il,f.. n0.wnauddafiyrst acnldass.night. Everything t should not be lout sight of. On of the objects of the convention will bo to place Colorado aright Lefnie the world upon the free coinaie question to tear into shreds the sophistry of the ' tree coinage of the American product prop-osition, and to demand in the name o. the greatest mining state in the conn-try- , the free and unlimited coinage of silver, nud the reitoratiori of the white metal to its rightful position m the money svfam of the country, whenoe it was taken through the manipulations of gold buggery and monopoly. Pl.nag.a of T.sas. St. Louis Col. Webster Elauagan has been ap-pointed collector of customs at hi 1 aso, Tex. The colonel ran for governor of Texas last year, and, like Wf.mer Mil-ler, of New York, in he "fell out-side of the breastworks." Not only that, but we are sorry to say the breast-works fell on top of him, to the beastly extent of about i!00,oUO majority. spikit of the pnrss. Tin-- Dardanelles Muildl New or'a Sun. If the privilege salJ to have been yielded to the czar is denied to the armed vessels of other European pow-ers, it is obvious that Turkey will sink into a mero dependency of Kussia. ISy placing his capitol at the mercy of a Russian tliiot, while shutting out the English or tierman ihips that might protect him, the sultan would virtually make himself a vsss-t- of the northern autocrat. Nor would his position be much more iudepeudent or secure, should be throw open the Dardanelles to nil the navies of the world. Neither Ktiglaud nor the triple alliance could elfoottmllv protect him except by keep-ing a large number of ironclads stationed iu the narrow waters that divide .urope from Asia. The expense of maintaining such a naval garrison would be very great, and none of tho central or western powers w ould bo likely to support it except in return for concessions, w hich would degrade the sultan in the eyes of his own people, from the moineut the Dardanelles are opened, Turkey, hav-ing allowed her own navy to collapse autl being too poor to create a new one, must choose between subordination to Russia and an equally invidious de-pendence on some other Christian power. II's Snout Over the llorder. San I'ranciscoChronlcle. At last, then, tho American hog has triumphed over the prejudices which havo excluded him so long from (ier-mau- He is to bo admitted upon the same terms as the porcine representa-tive of the most favored nation, and when once he gets his snout and his fore b gs over the German border be may tie trusted to hold his own. Tiiere bus been a long and gallant struggle, made in his behalf, but hereafter he may be relied upon, we think, to pro-tect his own interests. Tli. Iowa F.rm.r. Omaha Ke. Iowa members of the alliance will not be coaxed, bulldozed or tricked into the third party movement. They will sUud by their own organi.atiou ana permit thu politicians who seek to make a political machine of the alliance to slough off iuto Colonel Folk's southern conglomeration. Ibe Iowa farmer knows too much to be hoodwinked by Ocala platforms, Cincinnati conven-tions aud democratic mat'oiiTcrs. Tn Demand Fre. Colnags. Denver Times. There is another advantage to bo de-rived from the mining convention that THEJALTJLAKEJNMK. BT THE TIMES OOMVAN'T. " Thi Times Ii publish.! eve.y .v.ning iKuu-- eieepted), and Is delivered If carrier-- , lu hull l.asvi liny aud i'aik Uiy alls eeuU Inoutli. "Thf Tivir contains the full Associated Pi report, aim has special telegraph novei -- an llil entire !rilir inoniiUlii rB'nj. "TiiitTiyK In entered at the poxtonVe In Etvlt Lane ( Ity r .r triiml.luu turoui,h the lua.ls as e. conn class matter. l'vi;soiisi'esiimit Tiik Iim.s delivered at tl..t-b- o im( can secure ! bv postnl carl nnl.r rthroiiyb telet.tione Wtan delivery 1b make .mined. ate complaint to this office Hib.st'Hptlfii t Th iaily Time. (Always io advance.) n IS mouths r, -- '" . , ... ' A Vre Tim Trvtv Ha l Lake Cl', L tali. Our i eUphone Nuiiiber, 41. TUESDAY. SE1' I'KMHKK H. Ihiii. snn !s of sinceta people were led into the belief that the law would be Injuri-ous to the mass i f the people. The idea prevailed that the prices of staple com-modities were to be advanced for the benelit of manipulators and that the foreign market for American producs was to be largely destroyed. Repub-licans are always independent, ami their indtoenlence was shevn in con-nection with this subject, the landslide of last November being the outcome. Among the republican papers in op-position Was the .iVo'if-It- i lllnrrill, whith did not mince matters in expressing its misguided ideas. It denounced tho measure during its consideration and after its passage; and when the election occurred it hailed tho result as ift i'"hoke to the "Mr KlNl.KVlTKB," de-manding that the party should rightab-out- face aud repudiate the law. Under such circumstances it is highly significant to find such an article in tho St. Louis paper as that which we have quoted. The law his justified Itself, and tho (Ilijh,' J), miuT'it acknowledges its own error as frankly as it gave utter-ance to criticism a few months ago. A very laign majority of republicans hate a'ways believed in the principle of tho now law, aud the success of the measure i.s so pi onouuced that not only is too party now united in its support, but largo numbers of candid democrats are compelled to admit that their party was entirely wrong in its prognostiea-- j lions regarding the effect of the measure. HI LOESS OF TIIK tii hiM.fV LAW. It requires considerable time for a tariff law to inllueuce business. Tlio Mi Kini.kv act was passed eleven mouths ago. It was not supposed that its practical results would be mani-fested in much less than a year, ami it is a most gratifying fact that the sound-ness of the measure is already firmly established iu the public mind. In speaking of tho etl'ects of tho measure the (Jhilic-U- i inwr'tl says; "The investigation into the effect of the t Ki.M.EY tariff w hich was under-taken by tho bureau of statistics, aud which has just been completed, is im- - portant tmoiigli to merit the widest pub-licity. It should lo remembered that there is no partisanship in this inquiry, he object being to arrive at the truth without reference to its possible effect on the fortunes of any man or party. .Such ligures in tho bureau's re-port as touch on tho toI-uni- e of exports and imports for the period iu which the law has been in operation were made public a few weeks ago. except those relating to the transactions i.uriug July, which are here presented for the first time. They show that in the ten months end-ing with .'nly in which the tariff bus been in fouce the receipts at the cus-tom houses fell off nearly $'.'7,000,000 as compared with a like period a year earlier. This falling off is iu a lt.ige measure tine to the placing of sugar on ti e free t, although this provision of the law did not go into operation until April. Oilier articles also were made free, but none of anything like the im-portance of sugar. In the ten months the value of tin; nation's importations was much grcaier then iu tho same iiiiie i jMi.r Liulicr, but the larger part of tiie growth was in free goods. While the free list merchandise of '.lie ten ooi responding mouths isf ls'J 00 was HI per cent of the total imports, that of IH'.kj HI was t? per cent "The most important parts of tho bu-reau's statement are thi.e which show that under tho tariff law our exports hate largely increased, and prices of dutiable goods iu the American market hate not, on tho whole, advanced in price. Kxports grew to the extent of j'i'.'.tloo.OOO in value in the ten months referred to, in which gain manufac-tured goods largely figured, lu fact, democratic prophesies havo been falsi- - lied completely and conspicuously by the operations of the Mclxinley law. The duties which tvero ad anced did not cut down the importations, nor did they lessen exports, for in both items there were largo gains, the heavier be-ing in the exports. Moreover, prices of staple articles have not gone up. Taking tho general list ol goods on which customs are leviel prices have fallen rather than raised in tho interval since October (I, 1!!, the tariff cliango took place. In nearly every instance the things which the Democrats sajd would occur are the very things which have not come to pass. Tho law has justi-fied the promises of its champions in almost etery particular. Most of the republicans who were lukewarm to-- 1 ward it or hostile when it was first placed on tho national statute book now favor it. It is far stronger with the country than it wai at the time of tho congressional election. At that date it was not understood or appre-ciated, and the allegations on it Iocs formed the standard by which it was popularly judged. If tho law dad been framed a year before that election in-stead of a inoctn the result would havo been widely different, as also it would be if the election v. eie held We quote this in full because it fur-nishes incontestable evidence of the favor in which the new law has come to be held. When the act was passed it not only met wilh a howling storm of democratic denunciat on, but was very vigorously disapproved by a great many republicans. Th public mind was befogged by the assertipns of tho free traders and thousand upon thou- - KTKKBT IMI'KOVr.MKNT, The people of Salt Lake should de-cide soon what thoy desire in the way of Mrect improvement. That It is ncc-e'sar-to have a thorough system of improvement inaugurated cannot be denied. The streets are muddy at somo seasons, and fearfully dusty at others, nud it is necessury that we should havo a thorough renovation. With such remit ation, Salt Lake would be one of the most beautiful cities in the country, as the sfeetsareso well laid out and so lined with shade trees that they would become beautiful avenues if giv.'n the proper attention, raving is esseutial, but how to pave is a point that has yet to be sottled, and lie i 1' iple hliouid take bold of it with a ' view fn settling it tii soon as possible. Whet): r v" ii to pave with ton or ispl.alt is i.u i feat tiro of the problem. A ( l 'icr is as to whether we are to pat the entire street or park a portion of it. 'J'iik Timks is of the opinion that en all the street but lhoe most immc- - iliateW devoted to busins it would tie wise to reduce the paving surface by parking. '1 hit objection is made to i Ins plan lLal it would invoke, large ex-pense for taking care of the gram; l ut it would not bo necessary to sod all the ground. In some localities the residents would no doubt desire to have gra-s- , but in those ra-.e- s it rouhl be so arranged that the rxpense would be born by the property owners. A feasible plau to bo applied to most of the. streets would be to leave a sec-tion in the center to bo occupied by the street ears and to be covered with six inches or a foot of clean grat el. A curb would be laid on each sido oi this sec-tion and other curbs near the gutters, leaving a pa.ed driveway on each side of the street w ide enough to accommo-date all the business. The vacant spaces along the sidewalks cou.d also bo covered wilh gravel or sol as the residents should elect. The ex-pense would thus be reduced to a mini-mum and the street would be clean and linn from side to side at all seasons. Those are merely suggestions. Tun Tin km is .ot an advocate of any par-ticular plan, but it does desire to see the matter takeu up earnestly ami thoroughly discussed. Salt Lakcshotild not be content to go along with dirty, unpaved streets. The expense of pav-ing would quickly be returned in In-creased values, ami the city would be made far the most attractive iu the west. It is altogether probable than soma changes iu our laws governing munici-pal administration in relation to this subject could be made to advantage, it should receive attention before the meeting of the legislature so that that body shall have tho matter laid before it in an intelligent manner. Zion needs new garments anil her people should be prepaying them for her, leaving no de-tail unattended to that would increase their attractiveness and utility. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. A ftpl.iidlrt Iel.ration PrlnolpLs, lirotd Knoufh lor 'ry Am.rlran. The republicans of Utah, in territo-rial convention assembled, In Salt Lake City, Sept. 2, 1801, adopted the follow-ing platform: Tn republican of I'tuhln oonrnntlun c 'iiKrntulat of the terri-tory that tliB time li t" com. whim can, tint old Iwlilnl tlmii and niov. tnr:ird upon tho llnxs that t.ud nmst di-rectly to he public gissl. W hold that It t tin part of wldoin and of patriotism t- - rcoiriilti tlis cliaiiKes that have on uir U ami t t tte '.r liiHtltahie ten-dency, and we m ilntiiln that any effort to tore, coielll Ions iiiuiii.1 which old lines would be r emaiillsh.-.- l au old bitternesses revive 1 Ii In be condemned as Inimical to the best in lereKtsof all the people 'if I'tah. We roimratul ito lh republicans of l tah upon the luree vo.e polled at the recent elec-tion, lilrcuiu-.taiii-- were such tnatthe party c u.ld hope to inikx more than a and the epiemll proportion of tliat bculnninv encourage our cii:ldent belief that the tlmsl. nearat hand wheualatye majority of the people of the territory will be found ar-rayed under the banner of the party of neiie.'iDii mat ine party upou eiocurom-tiiiiiutlH- s nualiy rely for the bast results of (roveroment should clearly Its position before the iwople upon all questions of general Interest and importance, we hereby enunciate the- - following aa tbe platform uf principles ot the republican party of Utah. We are unalterably at tidied to the principles of the republican party and are pr ipared to maintain ta.in bef .ru the people of this ter-ritory, believing that they are iient ealculatep to foster the interests of the aectluu in which we live aa well as the lut.-res- of .very other section of our common couutry. We aftirrji -- our iinswervertnc tlerotion to the national e .imtitutiou and to the indbsol-ubl- e union of Ibe states, to the autaority re-served to the states under the coastilutloii, aud t the personal rights and liberties of cit-izens til all the alates and territories " The republicans b old that all political power Is of the people, that national author ty isoe-rive-from the people oi all the states and state authority from the people of the partic-ular stale; that the noveruinciit of tua tlulted States oaeaees the powcru named tn Its con-stitution and those ucccsB ny totheirei'irelse; that the ptopie of the state iKwxe-o- i the powers not so conferred or deuiod to them by that in-strument; that the state government "'ay en ko such powers as remain with Its people as they have not In their constitution lorbid-de-the ue of: that tho national and state governments are aovorirolu In ihoir respective spheres, and ti. at there tau be no conflict their rights so b unded. And we f urtbur ami in that the allegiance of the cltien of tho United Males Is direct mid Immediate and Mint his allegiance U tae state c.nnot inter-vene, and that from tide It follows taat the Lu.ted Status Is a nation. "We are uncomi ronilsliiEly In favor of the American f ystem of protection. We pro-test against Us destruction proposed by th de-mocratic party. It serves the interests of Eu-rope. W owll! support the Interests ot America. The prote, live system umstbs maintained: Its abandonment has always been followed by general disaster to all Intetests exeept those of the usurer and the sheriff. 'We condemn the proposition of thidenio-cratl- a party to plac wool on the free list." This policy, persistently timed by that party, would work iueasurihiasdi.-aste- r to one of our most Important lnunstrles, briua; ruin to many, throw a vast unmei r cf men out of em-ployment and loso to Utah a vary large part o! hoc mcoiue now annually received from tue wool clip. Wo view with undisguised alarm the snorts piada by the democratio party to adm t Mexican lead ore free of duty, i hat party supported thet proposition in the last congress and would carry It throuth If it should be permitted to com. Into complete en.. trol of the national government. The E party has ..iven our great inlnlnir protection against the peon product of the southern republic and has thereby confer-red an inestimanlo blessing upon tJtah; aud it b entl'lcd to the un a aveiii ir support or an who depend for their Individual prosperity upon the prosperity of the territory. We take pride in the "policy of appropriat-ing lauds of the united alates for hooiest a ts for American citb.ens and settlers, not aliens, which the re-publican party established, in 18fi!i HKaiast the persistent opposition of democrats In roiijrresH, anil which has broie-- our Kteat western domain into such niatfnlticeut devel-or. pment." Ami In contrast with the republican party's 'u this respect we point to tue iailure of t tie deruot ralic administration under (irover Cleveland "to execute the laws to settlers their titles to homesteads." We indorse the administration of President II an lsouaud particularly commend the course puraueu by our stale depart nieut. We heartily approve the reciprocity policy inaugurated by tuis administration, believing it will open new ami onlaifcred markets for American farm-ers and manufacturers and be of the greatest value to this country. We point with pride to the record of Presi-dent Harrison's administration in connection with federal apoointments lu this territory, Pe. appointments bavin-,- ' been male from anions the iona-ri-t- f residents of Utah, thiB he-lm,' in marked contrast with the record of the democratic administration that preceded it. We are loyally attached to those principles of the republican pat ty under which it strives to build up tbe American merchant ma-rine ami tho American navy, to protect tlio r.Mht of franchise, to maintain free schools, to eacoiiraKS temperarce, to maintain the honor of the American flag, to protect American citizens at home and abroad, and to secure pt-- 'per d pensions for the veterans of tho war aim for the dependent families of de eased soldiers. We demand that silver shall be restored to the position that It neld before tho passage of tho deii'onoti.atiou actof IS7H. A'e will carry forward popular government In t'tah regardless of rellKlousdistmctions, by cur united eiTorts, free from all dictation. We are opposed t" tbe disfranchisement of any citizen except for crl.:ie of which be shall have been convicted by due process of law. aud we favor the free exercise of the power of amnesty to all citizen i disfranchised on ac-count of polygamy or polygamous relations, who will oliey and uphold the laws of the United states. We assert aud recognize the dignity of labor and the necessity of lironerleiflalatluti to pro-tect its interests, that home laborers aud ci in-fractors, w ho contribute to the public funds, are justly entitled to the preference in all pub-- I Ii" w orks, aud that L'tnh work should go to I'tah workmen The national republican party. In Its plat-- : foi in adopted In ibsH, declared, "Th iroverri-- 1 inent by conirress'of tbe territories, is basf d niioiiuecessitj only, to tbe end that, they may in states in the union. Therefore, when-ever the condition of the population, material resources, public intelligence and morality . to insure a stable local govern-ment therein, t.e- - people of the territories should be permitted, as a ritfht Inherent In them, to form for themselves constitutions and state governments, aud be aduilttud into tiie union.'' We deny that the republican parly in Utah is oreanized to undulv nas'ea statehood. The question of statehood' for Utah is not involved inthe preseut political issues, or lu th. divis-ion of the people of th territory on national party lines. We urie th. enactment of laws which will establish uniformity and equity in the appli-- t cation (, the ireneral laws of the United States Kovernmeui iu resect to the location and de-velopment of miulnn property, so that pros-- I pertors may be. more greatly encouraged to continue their explorations iu our great mln-- I era! districts. We demand the nactment of a law maklm it a misdemeanor for employers to practice what is known as blacklisting, or to interfere with the freedom of their employee. In the exercise of tbe franchise by any sort of coer- -' cion W. hold that eli:ht hour should b. made by law a day's work on ail public work. W e ar. in favor of equitable railroad legn-- I lation under which railroad companies shall lie encouraged to bnlld th lines that are useded for the further development of Utah's Ki'eat resources, and which shall at the same time fuily protect the Interests of nuts aud communities lu their relations to the common carriers. We ilemand such legislation as will satisfac-torily eipial..e tbe assessment aud taxation ol projierty. We favor th enactment of a personal regis-tration law which shall compel voters to ret;-lte- r In ieron or bv .atlsfacitoi-- vouchers, their exact residence: and we ume the adoption of a ballot law modeled after the Australian system, so that tb disgrace of fiaudattbe poll heretofore too fajiililarin some pla es lu this territory may not here-after atuch to tb (ail nam. of Utah. ' CLOSINC OF MAILS, At Bait I.Hke ( il I'. O , Aof ol 3 ISyl t I'. Mali eait :uoa. m. I' 1" ' vden. Hiit'c Portland and in- ' r.MO.l.iiu point-- . ISt in. H. i W -- Atlantic nil! eft s.lia in l;. 1'. Local mail to J .ok. i and l'i tcniiedlate i' .lr.tr., also cioed lion- a ;,.r .sun r ran Isco '4 :' P- "i- - It. (. '. . - Mail ir" ilen .1:t P la. I. 1'- - Mll f n Sin Krancis, o snip. la. R. i .. V, - Mil,, fo. IS la i i an Isco II H p. m. K W. Iicnvcr iohI A,.en k.aU ti :. y. m. r. V- .- I'ark t:ny (' v , . ana K.cl.e a :o p. m ti. 1'. I''rl-- c i. Mllford .il.d lliteii'ieul ate .tnts ll a. m. II. '. Stockton ainl Intern. culate p. dun it Mia. m, U. l" I'urk t'liy.MIll ( n'ik and local points 7:' a. in. R (. W. Kluatism T .a. m. ft. i), W an hc Milf.rd. Krlscn and 1'rovo ;l :, V la IM'UHS Alllllt Al. or MAILS Al PKI'olS tT. I'.- - Knst rn Kast Mill in. I' I'.- - 1'ark C t and Cai lie valley Itrtba. 111. 1'. t'.UlaUo. Molilalia and Oregon l..ir p. m. V. I'- .- r ria. o Mllford i points aonth f P in. II V. H o. kton nud iiitsrine llalepts 4 i) P- m. H.H.W. C'al forma and went V.ilm in. K. ti. W- .- l'a-ill- Mail 4 tap. I". U i; W Haeifl.- - 1:1111.111. R. ;. W. Hlnnhatii e:OU p. m. U.C. l'araciiy. MMICicek t Al p. in. 01 TICK HOCKS. Money firder window opcuM y a. m closes fi p. m peiiini; ri nlBter window s tin a. in. Chx.hK reenter window nttp tn. Oeiiernl delivery w Indi waopen Ha. m. to n p m hi amp windows opt-- s a. in. to it p. in. Carriers' window uxceptmif Hiitniay (1 tilt 7 pm RCSIIAV IMI II,, Csncral delivery and stamp windows open 11 a. ui. to 1 p. m. Carriers window to I p. iu. Itoura for collection of mall from the lutter boxen In the business distrb t s , Ha lie, to Id a. in,, I :W p. m.. i p. in . tt .'tl p. m. aud II p. in 1. A. 111. NO'S. P. M. Tiik social scientists have quarrelled for nearly a hundred years over the Malthtisian theory, but it has at last been pretty severely sat down on. It was sonic time in tho latter pari of the last century that Mill thus, an English clergyman, declared that, whuroas pop-ulation increased in geometrical ratio t'il the means of subs'.sti'nce in arith-metical ratio, a time .vould come when tho eartn would not supply its people with food, unless measures were taken to avert the danger, lie believed that wars, fa, nines ami scourges, of many kinds would become necessary to thin nit the ranks of human kind unless the increase should be checked. From these premises the conditions was drawn that the poor should be prohib-ited from having families. The theory has been a subject of debate from the time of its author until the present day. At the recent meeting of tho American Social Science association a number of attacks were made upon tho old doc-trine and it was Bhow n very conclusively that the human race in providing itself with food moro than kept pace with the increase of population and that there was no reason to fear that starvation would ever become a necessary condi-tion. Tiik. latest news from Cheyenne in-dicates that "I'ncle Jkkkv Rusk's rain-makers may after all have as sure a thing as has "Doctor" Mu.itm knk. l'KFhKit mailo speeches to the Ohio sons of toil yesterday. Where was - Jrhkv Simpson? We have never be-fore known him to miss an opportunity to talk. Ir has bee. i pretty clearly domon stra'eil that tue I. a Plata mining dis-trict is a tfood one. Development bear out the opinions formed by the mining men who first visited thatsection, and thcro i.s now every reason to believe that a number of good mines will be opened up tin re. Kfi-oht- s from almost every city in the land show that Labor day passed tilT quietly with parades, speeches and games. .Not an unpleasant incident to mar the day is reported. inAiiii tlid all she could to llim-tla- I'tah nut of her allotment in the world's fair ground but the scheme fell through. I'tah has ns good a sito as there is on the grounds and she intends to keep it, I'elaiiiiir aud his woll-oile- curls to the contrary, notwithstanding. A i mnvii of loafers continually bangs around Third South street where the graders are at work. It seems as though there was nothing on earth that gave men so much solid enjoyment as to stand aroun I and watch other men work. Woui.t)' Pant Commissioner Wal-l.- i n of Connecticut thinks that it is be-neath the dignity of the commission to accept a loar. Wo sigh to think how rare are ll") Wai.i.kii.s in our circle of dear acquaintances. Tiik death of the prince consort has cmued a feeling of unrest in the king dom of Hawaii. Ths queen is a woman of good sense, but her pride was hurt when the late king Kahkai a signed uway practically nil tho prerogatives of the crown and woman like she will probably tr to recover them. This is all the mora probable now that sho is deprived of the advice of her husband. Cm ii oitNi v has just lust a man who blew himself tip with dynamite for the suio purpose of furnishing tho news-papers with a s?nsation. : Tmk labor organizations all over the country yesterday ex'iinited a va.'t amount of the ' bone aud siuew" of the land. Utah has secured a very favorable pile at the World's fair through tho efforts of Commissioner Lannan. Tmk Timks has before noticed this fact, but it is emphasized now by tho failure of Idaho's campaign to secure tho space, That stale offered $10(),(W0 for it, but I'tuh has retained it. ( tor people ought to show their appre-iatin-n of advantage accorded the territory, by making a united and determined effort to secure an exhibit which shall bo correspond-ingly superior to nil others from tho mining slates CoNi.KKS-.- an 1 1 at II of Missouri, who is an authority on agricultural matters, believes that tho removal by Germany of the prohibition againsl American pork will he of pronounced advantage to our farmers. In uu inter-view lie has expressed himself as fol-lows: "It is tiie good result of the meat inspection bill which was put through in the last hours of the Kifty-tirs- t con-gress. 1 regard it as the most import-ant commercial event for the farmers of the country that iias happened dur-ing this administration. It will be worth more to the corn growing sec-tions of the country than any other leg islation that has been enacted for sev-eral years." Liki "lENAM' l'r.Aia, with a handful of companions, is niw preparing his winter quarters in Greenland. In the spring he will make a dash for the poie. An interesting feature of the expedi-tion is that the lieutenaut's wife is with tho party. The other members are said to have protested earnestly against her going but she carried her point. 1'kakv broke his leg while his vessel was fore- - ing its way through some of the ice lloes. being caught by the rudder wheel and it might have gone bard with him it bis wife had not been there to nurse, him. So the brave little woman has been justified in her determination, aud tho best wishes of sixty-fiv- millions of people will be with her during her stay in that froen region. : Ir is a law of nations that political refugees shall be protected by any gov-ernment under whase Hag they take refuge. The German and American admirals therefore did right in protect-ing the adherents of the defeated fac-tion in Chile who took refuge on their vessels. The action of the German commander who bluntly overruled tho German minister has won applause for him all around the world. Ths minis-ter wanted him to surrender the refu-gees but he declared that bo would not do so without orders from th emperor. The deck of a vessel is a part of the country to which it belongs, and a refugee should always be as safe upon it as though be were upon the soil of the government whose flag ilonts at the masthead. |