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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY". ShTTEMiiKR 5. lb'JU financial financl AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - . Salt Lake City, Infrfst I'kldon Deposits. James II. Iacon President Secretary E. Rolls T. A. Davla II. M. llacon Vice President Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Oar V. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Ttinnioliil W. 15. Holiaud Ast. Cashier J. V, Judd y, j;0s4 C. 1'. Loofbourow. Mcney to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. JgANK OF QOMMKRCe! Opera House 151:ek, Salt Lake Cify. 1'ive l'er Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS : Rovd Park President Wm. II. Mclntyre J R Farlow )yOV':-rJiif,hol- Vice President M K. Parson. C. L. Haunamau S.F. ( . H. Irvine t iuch S. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. B. C'ritclilow. XJtaiTnational bank. Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital J200, ooo. oo. Surplus , io.ooo.oo. DIRECTORS: 3. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T K Williams A .. .Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. tiroes beck oliyer Roberts C W Lvnutn n, E. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd P. L. lllmms W.H.Rvou S C Ewinir Alexander Rogers Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Batimgarton W. E.Rustiell YJNION JATfONAL JAaVttT puewor to Walkar Bros., Bauksra, Eatato Ushed, lju. Capital, Fully Paid tm.tn Surplus v,iAJ United States Depository. Traniaoti a General Binkiig BuiinsH, Safe Deposit Vaults, Firs and Burglar Proof. J. R. Waiver PranlrtMit SI. H. Wallier ,s Vlr I"residmi M. J, Chessman ("ashlar L. II. Karnaworth Assistant Cashmr 1. h. Walker. Jr AenUtaat CablUer "yyELLS, pAKGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY DTAli HCV8 AND 6 ELLS EXCHANGE. MAKK9 irausfera on tbe principal rilips of the I nlte.l State sou Europe, audoa all pointa fin the Pacific- Coast. Isnue letters of credit avaUaie la th prin-cipal cities of th world. Special attention given to th Bellini; of ores ana bullion. Advances mad on consignments at lowest rat. i Particular attention el Tun to collections throuKUaut L'tab, Narad a and adjoiulng Ter-ritories. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : Weiis, Fargo Co London Wells, Kargo Co New Yoru Marnricic National Bank I'oitoa First National Hanlt Oinalia First National 1 ana Denver Merchant' National Bank Chtcaco Boatmsna' Natloual Uauk St. Loins Well, Fargu it Co San 1' rancisca J. 9-- Dooly i - Agent. McCOKX1CK C BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY TJTA1 Careful Attention 'Jlren to the al of Ores and lliillicn. W Solicit Consignments, auarautselng Hlkest Market Pile. Collections mad at lowest rates. Aotlv accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : Nw York Trap, and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Koont.o Uros. Chi-cago Commercial National bank. San Fran-rise- n firm National bank. National Bank. Omaha umaha Na-tional Bunk. Ut. Louis- - State Munk i f Su Louis. Kansas City Nation!'! Bank of Kan-a- . is city. Denver Denver National Ban.t, City National Bank. London, jCiig. Mebsra. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard bL ALLTHENEWS The complotn As.ociated Press Report. Tha t:est Special (Service in the tielon. Live correspondents In every town in the Territory. Turn Times has them all. Tub Timks publishes all th news from 10 tc ) hours earlier than any other paper In Bait Lake City. If you want to keep posted read Thb Timks. It Is the paper of today. This morning papers Rlv you tho news of yester-day. Tub Timks Is the live newspaper of Bait Lake City. It has the largest city circulation. It publishes the brightest news at the earliest possible moment. CSH KCll AFFOHD TO DO WITHOUT IT ? TTTTiTmwTmmnrii-ii- i mr- - Mnes of Idaho! --THE TIMES ( W Makes a Specialty Feature of Idaho M iiitn i( News, aud no one Interested In the Boinii. '.as of that Slate snould b9 w ithout it. THE TIMES Brlnp-- i to Idaho all the news ll hours earlier than any other p .per. T.ik Ti mbs has ihe fullest reports of all tine strikes in the Wood River, Bevon Devils, Silver City and other ('ain;'S of Southern Idaho. It pub-lishes the New York Silver aud Lead dally Subscribe for The Times. QOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAI Capital. Fully Paid 300,cfl Burpiau tfj.OU General Easliog In 111 Its nnc!ie& Issue certifies ten of deposit payahle en da ma; id. b arlng Interest it left a specified time. Sells draft and Mils ot exchange en all piln cipal cities in the United btates and Lurop. Geo. M. Downey Provident W. P. Noble Thus. M irshall Second n Jot a W. Dunuellan Caslutr Directors F. II. Ac.erbach, John .1. Daly, D. J. Balisbu-T- . Novlan 0. Fox, frank IU Dyor. Thomas Marsha;!, W. P. Noble, Oeorg M. Duwuey, Johu W. Donnellan. ANKIXG J)KIAI;TM UNI Otah Title. Insnraace & Trnst Go, Paid up Capit al linn ooo. Surplus lU.OtiO. pAYSSFF.R CENT INTEREST ON TIME I deposits: acts as trustee, guardian, teiuiln-istrato-and executor, transacts xeceral trust I'U.iiuuss: Insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys ai.d ab- stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bnnifri J. F--. Dooly. T. R. Jonei, L. P Hills, U. H. Walker. W. S. McCornick. K. A Smith, H. T. Duke. Josiah Barrett, Ilyiie S Young, M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lyun, J K. Walker. :a)(ilttlWeH. C. Chambers, Keleey & Gilles-pie, Jaims Sharp, John J. Dalv, K. Mcluiosh A. L. Tnoraas. Governor nt Utah. ilrrchanttv. H. Aunrbacli. T. O. Webher Huh Anderson, W. H. Row, A. W. Car ion B. H. Auerl-'srh- , XV. F. Colton. las. Anderson, inuijwj John A. Marshall, Wu. C. Hall. BiTIMES! in ogdi;n. THE TIMES i delivered ly carrier te sn sflTibers irt veiy evening, enceir Sunday, at regular raten. It publishes all tie news oil th day of Its em oiuracu. Joel Shoemaker, Cgfleo Airent. Reoa U Fli it National Banp Building. 'JpiIE RATIONAL Bank of the. Republic. Capital, SEOO.OOC, Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox PreMnl L. 0. Karrtck 3. A. Earls Cashlea. 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general hanking business. Moa loaned ou farorable tern. Accounts t merchant. Individuals, Qrni and corpora- tions solicited. Five per cent interest on savings and time deposit. DIRECTORS: L. 0. Karrtck Q. B. norm. KmllKakn. . J. A. Karl. W. m. Smedley Geo. A. Lows. Frank Knox.. H. L. A. Calmer J. Q. Sutherland. School Books. And everythliut else required by Schools, ar for sale by the Utah Bock a Stationery Co. 72 31 A IX ST Tl 1. r. McAllister. Manager. lgrp$r if li'n' 'Th' I" i"! ' am' aw-- - i Iff ;?vJ I if if"s Jlli at usiil' in C." V lilUlliiil.'.iirf''if T.R.JONESC- - BANKERS. Ml MAIN IT SALT LASS Uuys Ores aud Bullion. JOMBARD J2i VESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; anil BOSTON, Mass. Branch Office for Utib and Southern Idaho, "akJaty Utah M"D 8tr,et' 8al VT. II. Dale . . Manager. MSj1rsV"n a4 property at tH tjALT LAXE Tl MES, JTVllK TIME rMTIU.IBHIN'? COMPANY. "'Tea Tiv ti ll pwtiilsl-e- vrf eilng "" ts'ei.t.d), .ia hilfliwmlti; carilfrsln bait Lase city and l''k City aUK eouta liiOLth. Thk TUSKS ront:ltl" the full IN.. ri'i ,.lt. am: li '( ' t"1' f-'i't- erviee ,oimln ; th a uur rlu. i'7'riMFt7irriil at the posti'dl' e in Suit take uiy fur through th mails f0 noroiii class matter. '""person, desiring TUB TiMlts (tei.ver-- d th:r h ii .n It I'V l card ornr Vila Iiv.-r- ix tr- - lli n.iirh tiLphoui- - stTiii.ir i .aku immediate comp.aint to tU .::.' . hVtlvriit'.n Tin- - Dully Times. (.mo f In a 'v i'i m.) ni- -. u.. : 0 ' '; " ... 1 lr v e I ; . I ' Our I'd ;lion NuiiibT, 41. 'ii.iTi::;iAY. sv.v it.miiei:. 5, w.n. Ill K MONTANA VISITORS. Salt Lake City today welcomes the i i t i n vr newspaper men from Montana. Tiir, Times hopes that thu visitors may enjoy thoir trip Hnd that tliey may cany back to their homes in the north pleas-ant memories of their sojourn in Zion, and a duo appreciation of the mutu-ality of interest between their own tec tion and this. Wo have hero, gentle-men, a beautiful city with attractive surrounding. It is a place that has many object of interest for the tourUt. Hut above arid beyond the. mero of the city, its business ad-vantages rise up to poinmaiid tho atten-tion of those who comn within its gates. 'I UK Times in pes thr.t you will find much to enii ilaiu you, and It Mould a.--k jou ivulit vuu go about thii round of entertainment ami pleasure, to look up toe resources upou which tho city s prosperity .ests. Take time to investi-gate the. extent of tho mineral wealth of Europe. She built immense war ships for Germauy after 1S7U. liut k adopted the protective policy and avesubsidies and botinties to ships built in tlermau yards. As a result Germany has now magniticent ship yards of her own, and the now ships of the North German Lloyd line, built in German yards, rival anything con-structed 'iu Eritish yards. German steamship linns, under the subsidy svs-toii- i ar j cutting largely into English trade in eastern Asia and elsewhero. Eranea also aided her home shipping by givin-- ; bounties to ship builders. As a result, the Erench steam mercantile marine, which amounted to 5'j! steam-ers, of un aggregate tonnage of 'ZTtt,KM, in 1st,), and hud increased to 277,71 tnus only in ks, amounted to 1015 steamers, of oOO.NOl tons, in 1HHH. The siilendid new steamers of the lino from Havre to .Nmv York wcro built in Erench yards. Kusiia has also taken to building her own ships, and Italy and Spain have established yards and gone into the bounty busi- - riituu Tf la aullii-inta.- ilial tl.o of thes'i siirrouiiding mountains; look into the agricultural and fruit raising p.tssiliililii'S of these valleys; discover w iiat l''".Vs rank as i slock growinj region is; acipiaint yourselves v. itli the ad vantages of the city as a manufactur-ing rent'tr--familiar- i.n yourselves with all these I'lisiriuns feature'! of I'tah and Salt Rake and determine whether it would not. be a good tiling for Montana to establish closer business relations ith this city. We know that we can entertain you;' people whenever they favor us wilh visits. v' know that they can eomo singly or in companies and fiud hero enough of pleasure i hold them for days at a time, liut we al?o believe that wo can show them that wider und more profitable busiucss relations can bo established between the two sec-tions, and mu do not want the men who are visiting us today to go away without roali.ing more fully than e they cunm what the mutual inter-ests of the two sections ure. T - Fill K TIIAIIK IN KMII.lMl. A correspondent of the Philadelphia I'n.sn gives some interesting informa-tion regarding the changes that aro oc-curring iu English public opinion in reference to tho free trade policy of the country. Ilia letter demonstrates that tho English people are beginning to realize that their system is no match for the protective policy in force in so many of tho leading countries of the world. England is steadily losing busi-ness because of industrial development elsnwhero, and at the same time is de uyiug her own people home advantages that they ought to enjoy. The facts herewith given are taken iroin the let-ter referred to. Duriuo the lirst seven mouths of the year the exports of the I uitcd King-dom decreased $.'!l,000.0!'(), wliiio the imports increased $.'.", (MlO.UOi). Wages are being constantly reduced through-out the country, giving riso to seventy-eigh- t strikes iu June und sovonty one in July, The advocates of "fair tradu" who nook to abaudou frea trade are constantly increasing in numbers, and already 1 2ft members of parliament have joinad the Fair Trade League. There is depression everywhere, and in many places a largo exodus of workmen to other countries is taking place. The iron trado is one of those that is derpessed, many works being elosod down, some of them per-manently. The correspondent speaks of having recently visited Gorman and reduction in freights and the loss of business to Grunt BrUain as a result of this competition amounts to $100,01)1). OoO a year. If it were not lor the. tRiO.UUO,-110- 0 a year she gets from the United Status for doii g the principal part of our foreign carryii.g trade, there would be still greater distress, But the law tHosud at the last session of congress providing for an ocean mail service on American chips is already causing worry here, though the London Finan-i-i't- l .v i'.s said the other day that when 'Minister Wanamakkk' goes out of ollico the law will lie repealed; hence Englishmen need not worry. It is wonderful what hopes the Englishmen build on democratic success at the polls." Reading of Ftich conditions abroad, Americans will be more than ever in-clined to firmly uphold the policy of protection hero. We are not primarily interested in injuring England, but when we take industries from her we benefit ourselves, mid it is a cardiual principle that we should look out for ourselves. The growth of our iron bus-iness at the expense of England furn-ishes a remarkable illustration of the value of our system. 'The transfer of the pearl button industry referred to by the Birmingham paper presents mother illustration and the impending transfer tf the bulk of the e bus-iness will furnish still another. That English sentiment is turning against the free trade theory is shown by the following uUeranco of the Man-chester Cuirit r, one of the foremost of the Cobdenite papers: "There is nothing like tho enthusiasm for freo trade that t.liore was in Cob-ilen- 's lime; it is demonstrated that the Manchester school was wrong iu its miisl cherished prognostications, and many an economist who professes and calls hiuifeif a free-trade- is now heard to exp.ii.ss un opinion that a grievous error wits mai' j when we refrained from using our opportunities to secure more favorable returns from other pro-tective countries. 'In tho spring-tim-oi our economic frenzy,' to use a mem-orable phrase of l.ord Beacouslield, we forget the prudential maxim, J'csiitm uli:. Even now it ia by no means cer-tain that we shall not have to rotrace our steps, ami to start lroin tho point from which wo should hae made our new departure more than a generation ago. Politicians of tiie Cobdeu school thought that all questions could be set-tled by reference to Adam Smith, or Ricande, or Mill, as a tradesman might draw out his bill with the aid of a ready reckoner. They ignored many of tho most important facts of human nature. To ibaiu the weating system wonhl have been but the rational application of the urinciiilii of buviucr in the cheat)- - est anil selling in the dearest. Thyy were always piitliusf tho cart before the horse. Their efforts were attribut-able to the fact that tho exponents of the f cience of political economy thought that no other science had a right to say a word in tho greater and mora com-prehensive science of politics. The fallacy is not oxtinct but it is fast wan-ing." It would have been all right if the other nations, particularly the United States, bad adopted the English system and loft t he English master of the situa-tion; but by protection we havo taken our business away from that country, and now tho Englishmen urn gradually being forced to an admission of tiiefact that tho economic principle which they have sought to force upon us in their own interests is not even a good thipg for thum, with powerful industries growing tip in this country tiuder the policy of protection. The condition is one that Americans can look on with a great measure of satisfaction, and the more closely our people study it, the more earnestly will they support the republican party in its advocacy of protection to American industries. I roach shipyards where he witnessed great actirity, in strong contrast with tho condition of business prevailing on the Clyde. Ten thousand ship builders struck against a decrease of wages but were unsuccessful, while the same fate awaits tho ;V.',o;)() workers' in e mills. Iu Cheshire .'i0.)0 fustian cutters have struck. They had been getting $'!,'.!o a week and a reduction was pro-posed. Eifleen thousand coal miners in Wales are on a strike and fO.OU'i more will probably strike after Decern ber;SI, when the agreement will ex-pire, a reduction after that data havinp; been announced. Another coal Btrike is in progress in Scot land from n simi-lar cause. Iu Slielliold ttiere is distress in tho cutlery trade, the exports of cut-lery being only one quarter what they were a year ago. "'In: T irtqili of that city says: The worst foars regarding the operations of the MrKiM.i.v act aro be-ing realized. " In Hirminghain there is als'i tun greatest depression, partieu-- I larlv inatkn.l in the pearl button indus-- 1 try which has been ir. the I'nited States by die MrklNLE Y law. The operatives are coming to the I'nited .Sta'os. Tho llirmlugharu 'J'itnrs, speaking ot this feature of I he business situation, sajs: " The cause of this emigration can b traced directly to the McK.ini.ey law. Prior to that act Birmingham buttons were eported largely to America. Tha now tariff stopped exportation and throw tho buttou makers out of work. Americans Li gan to manufacture for themselves, and as they needed work-men, the cutters, turners and finishers from ISirmingham have boeu going over iu small parties. Their favorable iiif'i'Lia nikfij iiiuiik.i.11 a iaifa illinium of their fellow workmen to join them." In conuuetion with the iron and shipping interests of the I'nited King-dom and other oountries we quote the correspondent iu full as follows: "Hut the truth is, English trado is suffering in various directions, owing to a mistakeu ecouomio policy. She held not long ago that no nation could hope to compete with hor in tho pro-duction of imn and steel. Sho bad special advantages in labor, coal and ore, for tiie production of pig iron. In lstJ she produced M.SSu.tirti) tons of pig iron and the I'nited States produced tons. East year tho United Stall s produced y.L'OL'.TO") tons, while j England produced only ,Hi0,0iH) tons, j Keturos this year show a falling off tiiat will leave England's product very much below that of last year. Hut Germany, owing to her protective tar-- ; ill. has been increasing her pig iron product at the rate of iilii.ODO tons a vear. Erance makes a like showing. In she produced l.SHT.OJ.' metric tons, and in IBilfl. 1,5)70.1 "() metric tons. This is a very clear exposition of the gain from a protective tarilT. In seven months this year Euglaud exported 1 tons of iron and steel; iu the corre-sponding mouths of 1S'.0 the exports were llli,(i(H tons; in IS-!- ) they wore 1 lu.'JTll tons and in l;s tbey were 1M showing a rapid aud steady de-cline. "Another way iu which English trade is suffering is in the development of for-eign ship yards and consequent compe-tition with Great Britain id tho earry-jin- g trade. At the close of tho Eraneo-- I Prussian war, Great Kr'tain wasbuild-- l iuar shins for all tha maritime nations SPIRIT OF THS PRESS. Jar 8j item. Nw York Sun. Ia support of tho proposition tff al-low a three-fourth- s verdict in ciril canes iustead of requiring the jury to be unanimous, the principal argument seems to be that it will prevent disa-- cements by rendering it impossible for one juryman to etaud In the way of a verdict. Practical experience shows, however, that thd comparative number of disagreements brought about by the action of one juror ia very small in-deed. The great advantage of requir-ing a unanimous verdict is that in doubtful cases one member or two members of the jury, by refusing to concur at once with tho views ol the others, may insure an adequate discus-sion of tho facts such as could not be had ur der other circumstances. The ability of a few jurors thus to enforce full and fair deliberation before arriv-ing at & cnneliialr.n freouentlv results in changing tho views of the entire body. It is dillicu't to overestimate the importance of this feature of the jury system as it exists at present; and the elliciency of trial by jury as an institu-tion of free government would be ser-iously lessened by dispensing with the requirement of unanimity. Th hlttaa BirnjKlP. Minneapolis Tribune. .Summed up, the congressionalists were contending for a more liberal con-struction of the constitution as to the power of the executive. Balmaceda stood firmly upon tho bitter of tho con-stitution and delied them. Instead of meeting them with concessions and conciliation he assumed still more arbi-trary power than the orgauio law itself contemplated. I'oth parties were gravely at fault in method and in prin-ciple; though from the American stand-point tho congrcssionalista were lighting for an idea which should be the central one of all popular governments the principle of legislative checks and balances upon the executive. It re-mains to be seen whether the victorious party will wisely seek to amend the constitution, or in their turn use the degpotio power it confers upon the ex-ecutive for the establishment of a dic-tatorship of their own. Fraacls Murpbj'a VTark. Butte Miner. Frauois Murphy has been doing good work in Butte. Men who have not drawn a sober breath for months aro wearing the blue ribbon, and whether or not they will keep their pledge, they have made a good start. Mr. Murphy is not a fanatic; he does not abuse the saloon keepor; he does not think that all men in the liquor business are crim-inals, nor does he feel that a man must necessarily be contaminated if ho en-ters a saloon. He is a fair man; is doing ood work, and has not an enemy in f(utte not even among the liquor dealers. ( Thy Would Huttar KoilI. liutte Inter Monntaln. The Mew York papers are attempting to raiso a fund for the aid of the suffer-ers from the Park Place disaster. If they have no better success with this than they had with the Grant monu-ment the parties most d irectly inter-ested had better commence to rustle at once. Dwpw and JJsiDotthsavs. Washington Siar. When Channcny Depew goes right intothe land of Demosthenes to make speeohes tho temptation to draw com-parisons is irresistible. Still there is ne t?Si what Demofchenps might havo be.V'ft he fiad the ifiSd srn facilities for keeping a scrap book of funny stories. Why Protection Gains. Chicago Inter-Ocea- "the robber McKinley tariff" and reciprocity march right along and gain converts every hour of the day. The American people read for themselves, and they know a good thing when they see it. Closing of n.ail At ,i!t l S. lly V. O , AnKinl 9 1HB1. C f'p't Msll fait m. C 1' :, o..i. H.e I'oi tl'inu uinl iu-t rii'fi '. I'm ;,. i.n !J a. in. K. :. v. amiiii.c riaU t :. m. V'. I ','te.o In .A'vm and le- IT' U ;lln tflllt "I" ' C OiOll in ie ii l,te San ! rur:i In.. .' Hi p. m. Jt. . - Mi,. i.ir i iw.ion .V.ti in. V. 1" Mill for n Kriiiicln-- :ni i. m. K. i. A - v.i.' (o. ivin I mm II ") ii. m. M Kj W. IMivi r ,li..l AH..I u Mii'l .. S I.'' p. in. V. I' - CiM-- r nil vlil. tii. 'i.M p. m. iJ. 1'.- rKi' i, fTilIn U llutl uilnnuodl at .i.(f., ft. iu a. ra. VI. 1' Sim hti-i- and liit'Tiiifdl;'!! p .lit h iviu a. m, V. C. 'irii 1' y,M 111 ( ii and local P'.tiits i a. m. R ii vy I'iiiKliam ?.!.'niii. Ii. (!. ' )'.iiiin Milf rd. ti si o and I'rovo 3 ) p. m. Ill Ul I" A1IUIVAI. I F MAILS AT Ii:lolS. U. 1'. tht. in Kant M. ll 4:UD a. ni, XI. r. I'i.'i t; ty ;uid Cm lie v,.!li'y. Iu: ir .i. m. 1. I'. M .ho.Mnnliiin ;mU Oreifon .. 1 if) p. m, V. )'- .- ''o M.lfuld points Oiltli h HI p. III. I'. 1'- .- Hiui i, in. inn! into, inndl at epts 4:no p. m. K (I. W. California an i wo. a U 4 i a. iu. R W. I'll' nlo Mail. 4 I,' p in. )(. il VV Pacific. Kx press. l'! "i p. m. K. ;. W -- Uui.Uaiii 0:iO(i. m, U. U.- - l'arlt ( Ky. Mill Oreek !U p. in. oincE rioi iis. Money order nlmlow opimsW a. in c'oss f p. ni 'iieiilnc ri'ttmliT In low :( a. in. Ci'mlitf rpisinr wiinloi" fl.d'ip in. OaiiBi-a- di'il vrv v. Icdi w open S a. ni. to A p m hiamp wlmlow op'in ha. in. to p. iu. Carriers' wludow eveptiu Sumlay C tdi 7 piu ki niiav nunc. Csniral doilvery and statup w 'ldoivs nncn 11 a. in. to 1 p. m. farriers wind 'W 1' lo 1 p. ni. llours for rollei'tliin of lnall from the Inttur lioxes In tlii'buHlni'iiiliRtrli'tn; S a. ni., to 10 a. m., !::0 p. lu.. 4 p. ui.. ir:KI r'. m and V p. m I. A. HkNTON. P. M, Monday will bo Labor day. It will lie properly observed here, aud it is a pleasure to know that Sail Lake will not bu buliind any of her sister cities in tho matter. TliLUE aro evidently two sides to (he En AN' business. If it bo proven that opposition to him was stirred up by English agents, his fellow-citizen- s will not bu in ha In to condemn him. Tun World's fair commission is car-rying on its business on broad guage principles, but the proposition to ask for a loan of $,"i,OllO,(lO.) from the na-tional government looks a little steep. If it be true that Balmaceda coerced Minister Egau by threatening to put him aboard an English wur ship, it is not surprising that ho' yielded. I'gan Is not particularly anxious to parade the duck of an English vessel. The agroemcnt under which the Gor-man embargo on American pork is based, secures concessions for all our principal agricultural products, Secre-tary IilsK also has hopes of being able to induce the Germans to try American corn as a substitute for rye. If corn can be introduced into Europe as food, the problem of food supply for tho people will be solved. There is almost no limit to the com producing capacity of this country, and the world rued never starve if people everywhere will oulv learn to use it. Tiik Tennosseo legislature is now at-tempting to ole the convict labor problem. A short time ago a riot oc-curred ir. tho coal regions of the state because of tho convicts being introduced as mine laborers under the leasing sys-tem. Senator Bkick is one of the prin-cipal owners of tho mines. Ha should go to Tennessee and help the legisla-ture out. lie is booked for a series of speeches in Ohio to assist his party iu its effort to maintain control of the legislature of that state, but he would far better devoto his energies to solving the problem that Tennessee is wrestling with. The Republicans of Cache. Logax, Sept. 3. To the editor of Tut Times: In the interview with myseif published in yes-terday's Tiaies, there is an error which I beg leave to be allowed to correct. I desire not to be understood as saying that the republican party herb is not well managed, as there is excellent managerial material in the ranks. What I did say was that it would require earnest and energetic work on the part of the iniluential republicans of Cache valley, in future, but I be-lieve if that labor was performed the party would stand an equal show with the democracy. The election returns show that there was good work all along the line, though the party manip-ulation could, of course, be criticised on some points. Tho great odds in fa-vor of the democratic party, to begin with, that party having in its ranks the leaders of the party, whom the people had been used to following politically, was largely overcome, and a great many persons were converted to republicanism and now stand solid as a stone wall in that party. I do not wish to attach blame to your representative, for heaven knows it would be almost impossible for a re-porter in the excitement of an inter-view to got every point right. Wishing the success of The Times, which all republicans recognize as a staunch supporter of their cause, I wiil close. Yours, etc. E. T. Hyde. Careful investigation by uxpn:ti' has shown that to establish a genuine ti'i-plat- e mill iu this country would be a task involving a year's time in tho con-struction of building, furuaces aud machinery, and an expenditure of from $loO,l00 to if'.'OO.OUi) before a single plate should have been dipped. I kiln-dcliii-y.' i cov. The Urr.onl is one of those free trado sheets thai are opposing tho establish-ment of the ti:-plat- industry in this country, liut suppose it should re-quire two years or three years to estab- - liih a mill would that constitute a valid argumout against it? It will re-- : quite a great manv mills to furnish the tin - plato that we con-sume in this country. They will require sti enormous amount of capital and an army of workmen for their operation. o one expects that such vast enterprises can be gotten tiuder way in n day or in a year, and all reasonable men are willing to wait, knowing that the industry in its im-mense proportions will be of the great-est benefit to t lie country. Senator Wasiiiii lt.N of Minnesota, in a recent interview declared himself in favor of the nomination of Pi.aine, declaring that it was inevitable that he would be selected as the standard bear-er of tho party. The senator said: "I don't bei;evo that he is a candidate in the ordinary sei.so of candidacy. I do believe that he sees as plaiuly as everybody else sees, that the people of this country are going to nominate him and elect him to the presidency in Mothing can prevent this happy con- - summation. IIakhison will not be a candidate before tho convention when he sees tha unanimous drift towards ili.AiNK text spring. He will cordially support 15i ai.se and do all that he enn, in a maimer compatible with his posi-tion, to aid in Hi.aine'.s election. I know that the entire northwest is for Elaine, and has been for years. I want to declare myscl strongly for Elaine, for I believe that the people of my state will indorse my seutiment in that direction." A peculiar ruling was made in one of our minor courts yesterday to the effect that an ordinary employe of an establishment has "no right to object to or approve" the acts of an intruder in that establishment. This was fol-lowed up by a witness testifying that he had not interfered with the perpetra-tiot- i of an alleged crime in the place where he was employed because he was not in charge and bad no authority to act. , It is fortunate that no such idea prevails generally. It is the duty of an employe to protect his employer's interests, and the rule of law is the exact reverie of that laid down. When it comes to the protec-tion of an establishmant from felonious intrusion, every employe is cluthed with authority to resist, and he may resort to force to thwart the purpose of tha iutruder. Ir is thought that ths recent action of Turkey iu permitting Russian war ships to pass through the Pardanellcs was prompted by a desire to shake oif England's hold upou Egypt. Prior to the Crimean war, Kussia proposed that England Bliould take Egypt and permit tho czar to seize Constantinople. The, proposal was rejected, and now Kussia is able to play upon the prejudices of the suilan by calling his attention to the circumstance that England, his supposed friend, is the only power thai, has ubsorbed any portion of the Turkish pessessions. Erance is be lieved to bo assisting Kussia in tho matter of inducing the porte to take a stand against England. The English government feels that the per-manent opening of the Dardanelles to Kussian war vessels would be a serious menace to liritish interests, and the greatest anxiety is therefore entertain-ed. Tho violation of treaty provisions is a serious matter, and such a course Jotild not be enterod upou without a settled underlying purpose. Eye anil Kar. I'r. Ira Lyons has reoved to Hooper-Eldredg- e butldiug, 4U South Main Bt rent. - |