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Show - 2 THE SALT LAKeYIs THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1892. L THE SALT LAKE TIMES A-- L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES ii ntered at the Postoffioe of Salt Lake City for transmission through tha mail" as seeoDd-clas- s matter. Persons desiring THB TIMES delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery la irregular make Immediate complaint to this omoe. Stfty Cent per Month. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1S92. ' WM. B. FMYTHB, : : : Editor. JU B. MUTTON, t BusnrMS Hahaoib. i dened with serious responsibilities' to the people, than he would have done if his opponent had been elected. It free wool, free lead and free trade will in-jure us he cannot afford to support them. We trust he will change his views as he begins now to look at things as a responsible public servant rather than a partisan. We earnestly advise him that he has more to Rain than to lose by making a careful study of legislation that affects this territory directly, and of getting away from Democratic fallacies as far as he can. Theory may do in a cam-paign, but Joe is going to congress now and he will deal with facts. We believe he will be willing to put the good of his people above the plans of his party, if necessary. JOE RAWLINS. The Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins will '. represent the great territory of Utah in ' the Fifty-thir- d congress. He is well equipped by ability and education to reflect credit upon his constituency, and we bare no doubt that it is his ambition to naake a high mark as a public man. ,, . . jtVe like his pluck and his sincerity, and y only regret that he has afiiliated with the wrong party. He marches with the victors today, but it is our firm convic-tion that the party principles be pro-fesses will bring injury to his territory mad that he will some day be compelled to admit that the interests of bis party grievously conflict with the interests of his people. ' Mr. Rawxins is a free trader beyond . the dreams of Cleveland and Wat-'- " tseson. He is thoroughly English in his tariff views. He believes that pro-tection of any sort or kind is an un-warranted interference with commerce and trade. He would raise the neces-Bar- y revenue by putting a. duty on jrodusts that do not compete with ' ' ours, and would leave our own prod-ucts, raw and manufactured, open to the ' unrestricted competition of the world. This is free trade, pure and Uaimple. And this is the doctrine which Congressman Ratlins will endeavor to impress upon his colleagues at Wash-- ' ington. Mr. Rawlins is afraid neither of free lead nor of free wool. He has a right, perhaps, to infer from the returns that Utah Is no more afraid of these things than be is. But deep down in his heart 'it must worry him to know that the mblestmiaing men in this territory, s Democrats and Republicans alike, sin cerely believe that free lead would be a " calamity. It must disturb his sleep o nigbts to realiza that the most care-ful students cf the wool question among our own producers believe that free vool would immediately reduce the in-come of our people from that source BQd discourage the development of the business. We advise Joe Rawlins to continue 1 bis studies of political economy more 1 assiduously today, when be is bur- - IT' 1 Jr&S 1 rior heat distributing power. While the chill may seek it - (P dj iVinrPAA X rtXlVl kPever finds Ju Pe, hous where the Magee is used. ltd M-wr- r- Jk. X 1!X I Aj $M IT eeps eTery psrt of tbe house at aa eTen temperature. You I"! IIVV P O i O W fK K4C V know what a comfort that is. Where stoves are preferred I I J II V i-J:- A the HOWE VENTILATOR takes the place of the Magee 5 & & O --67 The Howe is especially adapted for large halls, stores and JS - ffi offices. Dozens of well heated and healthfully ventilated business houses in this r city testify to its capability of heatine and ventiiatintj at the same time For K Vfc ? Furnaces $ssjb",a Tmm,VpTifTh.tnTjd g E. C. COFFIN HARDWARE CO. $ ;BEST : GROWTH I ;OSl RECORD. ; l THE TIMES comes out of!; the campaign with a magnif-!- ; .j! icent growth of circulation. Advertisers are invited toin-- ! vestigate it and learn for I themselves Its extent andi value. THETIMES has won !; . a great popularity, which is S apparent on every side. !; THE fERSOTi: All the news, fairly and! Ji promptly presented, for 50 SCENTS A MONTH that's what makes THE TIMES. i BUSINESS DIRECTORY. attobnet-at-law- . CLESSOST B. KINNEY. Attorney and course llok-at-la- w : ilcCarnick H EUGENE LEWIS. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW- ; MORTQAGE LOANS. PoBtoQce Bnlldlng. 8. S. MABKHASL ATTORNEY AND COUN8ELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 8X-4-0, 08 to 69 West Second South. KAIG1TN & ANDEHSON. ATTORN2Y8 AND CODNSELORS-AT-LA-cor. West Temple and Second Booth streets. V. O. Box, 613. a< Lime City. QUANT EL SMITH. LAWYER MORLAN BLOCS. MINING LAW 1NMURANCK. Louis IhyaSs&col " FIRS, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 85-S- fl Commercial Bile ,j.tjMliQ. " 'vr5CXSoHAliri ' STEA1T HEATING ENGINEER 350 MAIN Late City. GYANILTE PHOCESS, ROOM 12, raiON NATIONAL BANK, 1YE WORKS. staIjyworks SALT LAKE STEAM DYE W OKKS OFFICE to 43 South Wert Temple street. Id's Saw Bat & Trust Compapy. Nos. 1--3 Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Preside- nt GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, f300,000. Cash Surplu. $300,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay Interest on sums from $1 and upwards. Interet com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits ere greater than those of all . other Savings Banks In Utah com-bined. We Desire Your Accounts. -:- - WELLS-FARG-O CO.'S BANK SALT LAKE Euys and sells exchange, makes telegraphic trans-fers on the principafcities of the XniteU States and Europe, and on ail points on the Pacinc coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on consifmments at lowtst rates. Particular attention giver, to collections through- out Utah, Nevada and adjoining territories. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS Wells, Fargo & Co., London: Wells, Fargo A Co., New York; Na-tion- al Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver; frtats National Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago! v 1 Another Gigantic Reduction Sale 1 Never Tiring! Never Ceasing! . . . To give our Patrons the Greatest Values to be found in this City, Reliable merchandise, linked with the Lowest Prices, causes our great busi-ness to grow from year to year and crowds our Store with contented customers. Our competitors stand amazed to see New Goods quoted at Half-Pric- e so Early in the Season. SILKS APJD DRESS GOODS! Too many Silks and Dress Goods and not enough ROOM. That s the whole story. We must get them out of the way, and are prepared to cut Dollars to Halves to Reduce the Stock. San Francisco. J. E.' DOOLY, Cashier. " M'CORNICK & CO., BANKERS SALT LAKE. Established 1ST8. A general banking business transacted. Collections promptly made on all points In the West and Nortawect. Careful at-tention given to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfer on the principal cities of the United States and in Europe. COHRKSPOItDETJTS New York, Importers' and Traders' Kational Bank, Kountze Bros. ; Chicago, Commercial Kational Bank; Omaha, Omaha National Bank; San Francisco, First National Bank; St. Louis, National Bank of Commerce; Kansas City, National bank ot Knr.eas City, Firat National Bank, American National Bank; Denver, Denver National Bank, City National Bank; Pueblo, First National Bank: Portland, Ore., First National Bank; London, ilartin's Bank (limited), 68 Lombard V Patronize trt Uest. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask tbe ticket agent. OLD BRANDS vs. MEW OPJES. While other manufacturers are having the nightmaro to find and select now brands I keep right on with my old ones, whicn everyone finds good enough. Tie reason of this is th&t the reputation is not made by the box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Fellowing this principle and con-stantly upholding my standard in quality, I am constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular and celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-cellence tells. Sam Levy.Cigarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Noble, Wood & Co.) VANcrACTTjRsns or 4 E. Third South Street CORNER MAIN. We repair aiid alter all kinds of Seal Garments into Fagaionnble Snapes. Brirj? in your tur work now and have it ready for winter. We carry the most complete line of Furs and Skins of any house In the West, and guarantee prices as low as any house in the trade, East or West, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacqnes and TJleters in stock and made to ordor a specialty. Cut to 45c. 50 shades of 22-inc- h Pongea Silk, best value in the city. Cut to 60c. 18 shades of 24-inc- h Japanese Silk; worth $1.25, Cut to 75c. 14 shades of 27-in- China Silk; worth 1.S5. Cut to 75c An assortment of Brocaded Silks, Satir and Novelty Weaves, ia most lovely evening colors. Cut to 50c 10 pieces of Black Surahs worth every where 75a. Cut to S1.15 195 yards of 25-in- Faille Francaise. Cut to 87c 215 yards of 21-hx- Faille Francaise; worth $1.25. Black Gros Grain Silks at 6714c, 750, 85c, $xa. Fositwcly worth 40 per cent more. Cut to 50c 18 pieces of 42-in- ch Cashmere Plaids, suitable for cbXIdrea'aclresseav Cut to 50c 20 shades of French Albatross. Cut to 75c. A line of 44-in- ch Stcrm Serges; worth $1.25 ayard. Cut to 50c. 8 pieces cf 40-inc- h all-wo- ol Cashmere. Cut to 60c 11 pieces of 42-in- ch French Serge, fina twilL Cut to 85c. 5 pieces of 46-ino- h Black Henriettas; worth $1,23. Cut to $1.003 pieces of Silk Warp Henrietta; worth $1.40. - We are determined to maintain our reputation for cHing'-o- n First-Clas- s Goods at Lowest Prices in tois Department, Cut to 30c Ladies' black fleeced Cotton Hose; wortfrOSs r ; Cut to 30c. Ladies' black ribbed Cashmere Hose; worth 50c Cut to 40c. Ladies black Cashmere Hose; worth 75o. Cut to 40c. A lot of manufacturers samples in Children's Cashmerep-Hoe- . Cut to 35c. Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants; worth 50c. Cut to 50c. Ladies' superior white Merino Vests and Pantsj wortir75c. Cut to 60c. Ladies' fine ribbed Wool Pants and Vests; worth, 83o. Cut to $1.50. Ladies' black Equestrian Tights; worth $2.00. 184 dozen black and colored Silk Loops, at 15c. per dozen. 165 dozen black and colored Silk Loops, worth 60c, at 25c-pe- r dozen. .... Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns and Hall's Bazar Borms. Mail orders receive prompt attention. F. AUERBACH & BRO. T. R. JONES & CO., BANKERS 163 Main Street, BUYS OSES ASP UFLLIOX THE NATIONAL BANK Sepublie I 47 Main Street. CAPITAL (Fully Paid In) - $500,000 Frank Knox, President; L. C. Karrick, Vice-Preside- J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Money loanei on favorable terms. Accounts of mer-thant- s, Individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Fivo per cent interest paid oa savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS L. C. Karrick, Emil Kahn, W. E. fmediev, Frank Knox, (i. 8. Holmes, J. A. Earls, George A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. G. bntUerland. UNION NATIONAL BANK (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers). Established 1830. Capital (fully paid), $400,000: surplus, $45,0.10. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults lire and bnrglar proof. J. R. Walker, President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheeginan, Cashier; L. H. Farnsworth, Assistant Cashier; J. K. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cannier. --i- ll 1' SUITED TO A T. Both with, respect to your figure and your pocketbook exactly de-scribes the experience of every one of our patrons. Our suits are fault-less in every particular. The ma-terials are of the fabrics, grades and colors sanctioned by fashion ; the make-u- p llrst-clas- 3, the style correct, and the general appear-ance a3 handsome as the portrait of a belle. The fit ? Well, we take measures to fit everybody and our measures are always successful. When you buy one of these superb fall suits you get complete satisfac-tion along with it ; the suit you get at a low price and the satisfaction comes to you without charge. ONE PBICE. J. P. GARDNER, 141 Main. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fully paid) $301,00 Surplus 42,310 Osnera! Bsnking in Ml its Bracks Issues certificates o. deposit payable on demand bearing interest if lelt specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchajaire on all the principal Cities of the United States and Enrope. Geo. ii. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, Second t; John W. Donnellan, CaaUiar. Directors F. H. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D. J. Balisbnry, Moylan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Don-nellan, Edwin KlrnbalL Buggies asp Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Has rweirad and foe sale a full lias cf Um Latest Styles! At the nost popnlar prices; also a fnll lias of Axrtcaltursi Implements amd Bchnttler Wacoas. 14S 8tt Road, Salt Uks City. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. t E. SELLS & CO. Are closing our their jwhole stock of Lumber, Doors, Win-dows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash, ' , Capital $250,000. Surplus $50,000. American National Bank SALT LAKE CITY. ORGANIZED OCTOBEB, 1890. DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Presiden- t; R L Holland, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarvis, F. W, Ross, Judge J. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunnicliff, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Judge C. F. Loofbourow. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. 1 HLWflYS LOOK Jjr; In this space for gir Bargains in j PIANOS AND ORGANS. 3 E. N. JENKINS "S 1 Temple of Music l Successor to F. E. Warren 2 Mercantile Co. SSr 72 w. second South St. 3 FRASER-- & HALIV1ERS, (INCORPORATED.) . MANUFACTURERS OF . liiglacleir, Steam EngmesanflBoilers. AND MACHINERY FOR THE and1' Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentration! OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. Cable and Electric Eaflway Machinery, Electric Ltht Plants, Blewin? Ensiles, Etaotrolytie ronu all kinds ot Mining Supplies, Sectional Machinery tor Mutebeek TransportatlonT oard- - PRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & London L. C. TRENT, General Western Agent. Sf-- Branch Houses at SALT LA&JE CITT, TJtaU, aai HELENA, Montana. nn, 'Tin. ' I The Popdlar Route. To ALL POINTS EAST nly one chang0 of cars from Utah to Kansas City or St. IjfiSSiJ Loui3 Elegant MMlW Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, and Free Eeclining Chair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY 11. C. TOWNSEXV, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent, 3t Louis. S. V. DlJiltAll, G. F. & P. A., 161 Souta Main, Salt Lake City. Chicago Short Line. A. CbWgOt Milwaukee and St "Sy- - Pul is the only line running S lid Vestibuled, Steam iy Bpated and Electric-Lighte- d Tains daily between Chica-"S-- P go and Omaha, composed cf magni ipent Sleepers and the finest Dinin ; Cars in the World. Every-thing Strictlj First-Clas-s. I - Any further, information will be cl&erfully furnished by JNO. S. TALBOT, Commercial Agent, T. X". Jf WELL, Traveling Agent. " om 23 ilorlan Block. i i J. C. MURPHY & CO., XAXtnrACTTitHS or Stencils, Seals, Stse! and Risr Stamps Corporation and Society Seals a Specialty. NO. 218 SO. MAIN ST.. UP STAIRS JOHN OuBEljS WADE to ORDER-MA- DE ta WEAR. BUTTS: OVERCOATS : PANTS: $l5t3$50. $15 to $43. $3t3$l5. Perfect Fit Guaranteed, 239 W. SECOND SOUTH ST h w- - aiM!f"'j.gi m ai i ngi iiiij u Hgjiyn i, .wiiBiwywias g g m and Geo. M. Scott, Prest. Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfield, Sec'y )SvS l$j Uit (1 per Ii GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., pSi i.! ' P to day (Isoobtokated) Dealers . nt - the said par-- Jial represent Hardware, Mt, Stoss, Thwara, Mill Findings - Etsr iw ' Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley.Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, - j$ Vacuum Cylinder and Esgine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas n shares ; pines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson lued 1e. Horse Whims, Blak Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths Tools.eto. eu thla'dly ij 168 MAIN STREET - SALT LAKE CIT8totl2s1 Uj; ...... -- l'wv ' ' and train robbers the through pas$i'ger has a bard time to "get there." ' The Democrats have already cagried oil the front of Stevexson's house, look out for the treasury. All that ia left of the Liberal pspty can be herded together in the joint City and county building1. The Democratic territorial committee So would anybody barely escaped from annihilation. lr the Democratic party really abhors force, it will now have a chance to abolish it in the solid South. There is solid satisfaction in this, that giving them plenty of rope, the Democrats will hang themselves, sure. Rawlins' plurality is not big enough to spread over two senators and two congress-men. We'll be in it by that time. Salt Lake Citt contains 2421 patriots willing to serve the country. P. S. Salt Lake City cast 2421 Democratic votes. Afteb the first shock of disappointment will return a fresh resolution- - to down the Cobden party. It cannot live in America. The Times was the first paper to concede the election of Cleveland, simply because it was the first paper to divine the true im-port of the returns. If there is anything to be gained by holding back facts or mislead-ing the public, The Times has not bersn able to learn it. The only way to meet adversity is to look it squarely in the face. Aggressive leadership backed by Buperb organization works wonders. This has been proved in New Tork over and over again since Mr. Hill got to the helm. Naturally and properly New York is a Republican state. But like his preceptor, Samuel J. Tildex, Hill, knows what he wants, and knowing it, he proceeds straight to get it. Moltkb once said the secret of success in war is to get the greater number of troops to the proper place at the proper time. This secret Hill has acquired. Thus, one by one, he has captured the state in every branch and department. The last Repub-lican senator is doomed, and the electoral vote for Cleveland is the largest the state has ever given for any candidate Why? Because the Republican vote was not polled in full, while the Democratic vote was called out line and reserve where it was sure to do the most good. It is not yet too late for Republican leaders to learn a wholesome lesson from that prince of tacticians, David B. Hill. EDITORIAL NOTES. Harritt has made room for Hilarity. After 1S84 came 1888; after 1893 will come 1896. We doff our chapeaux to Mrs. Frances Folsom C. Axywat, Jerrt Siairsoji had the socks knocked oft of him. It was the wrong favorite ions that were endorsed that's alL We admire Carter's firmness, though it is a little subsequent. The grip has reappeared in the East. Be-ware, Mr. Cleveland. That should not prevent us from building a railroad to Deep Creek. Ocr cup of sorrow is not yet full tha BriOtGS trial begins anew. As a protest against statehood, Mr. Allen was not a howling success. The fine Italian hand of Craio Chambers is visible in the Summit county returns. Parhaps the Republicans in the Liberal party will now realize the error of their ways. We'll have reason for thanksgiving. Four months of Republican government still re-main. A sheriff stopped a Western express train and seized it for debt. Between sherills i I to negroes. The black man is still very black to & large portion of our citizenship. We think the Republican party ought to abandon its contention for the regulation of southern elections, demand an educational qualification and then insist upon the reduction of south-ern representation in congress in pro-portion to the number of voters. This would be just alike to white and black and just to the country. On this issue the Republicans would gain the sup-port of the largo southern element that will come to the Republican party when the fear of negro domination is re-moved. The third cause lies in the fact that every element of discontent was ar-rayed against the party in power. Not only Democrats, but Alliance men, so-cialists, anarchists, prohibitionists and cranks of every description felt that the first step toward their reforms was to break the power of the ruling party. It wa3 Harrison against the field, and the field combined in an effort to down him. This is sure to happen to any party that has been long in power. It happens in all countries, and few par-ties have prevailed against it as long as the Republican party. A fourth cause lay in Harrison's weakness with the politicians. In spite of his integrity and ability as a states-man, he has from tLe first been an ice-berg to the political chiefs of his party. He has failed utterly to conciliate them, and so when the time of his drew near the party machinery squeaked badly. It had not been oiled properly during the past four years. Platt in New York, Foraker in Ohio, Gresham in Indiana, Thurston in Ne-braska, Clarksox in Iowa, and other first-clas- s politicians, were allowed to go around with grievances in their bo-soms. This was manifest at Minneapo-lis. No president can afford to ignore the forces that provide party victories, and that is what Harrison did. We do not think it is certain that this alone would have caused his defeat, but we think it extremely probable that he would have pulled through if the fight-ing leaders of his party had been sol-idly with him during the past four years. There are lessons to be learned from the defeat. The Republican party must dispose of at least one old issue and map out new ground in order to go forward in a glorious career. It will be interesting to discuss this aspect of the matter when the average Republi-can brain has been restored to its uor: mal condition, as it will bo after a few days of perfect quiet and repose. CAUSES OF THE LANDSLIDE. Now that we have crawled out of the wrsck and begun to comprehend 'what has happened it is interesting to con-sider what caused the landslide. Fir?t and foremost, we believe it is the tariff. Our faith in the McKinley law remains unshaken, but it is perfectly apparent that a majority of our fellow-citizen- s do not agree with ua in that faith just at present. It is much easier to convince the unthinking public that it is being robbed than that it is being benefited, and the Democrats have yelled "robbery" uutil they have made the people believe it. The only way to change public opinion on that subject is to give them a dese of free trade. So we say, bring on your dose and bring it mighty quiok. The sooner the people of the United States get a solid taste of free trade the better it will suit Repub-licans. If free trade will be a blessing, we want our share of it. If it will be a curse, let it fall as soon as possible and then we shall the sooner recover. The second cause was the force bill. There never was a more just or more honorable demand than the Republican demand for a free ballot and a fair count. But the people of the South won't have it, and there is a large northern and western sentiment that has no sympathy with a demand for a free ballot and a fair count as applied AND NOW OHI0- - The election news indicates that Ohio lias gone back on us. We concede the election of Grovkr Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson. The subsequent proceedings interest us no more. THE CLORIOUS CROWTH OF REPUB-LICANISM IN UTAH. So far as our local situation is con-cerned Republicans have every reason to be elated by the results of the elec-tion. They show an enortnous growth of Republican sentiment throughout Utah and indicate unmistakably that this will be Republican ground in the future. While the returns are not yet complete, enough are at hand to justify this view of the case. Look at Salt Lake county. Last year the Democratic legislative ticket in this county polled 3242 votes; the Republican, 716. This year the Democratic candidate "for congress received 3244; the Republi-can, 2523. The Democrats gained two over their vote of 1891, while the Re-publicans scored the magnificent gain of 1807. Such a result in the largest county of the territory should be most cheering to Republicans. It exceeds their most sanguine expectations, and it makes it quite certain that when the Liberal party divides both .the city and county of Salt Lake will be the sure posses-sions of the Republican party. Now take Provo, the capital of Utah coUnty. In 1891 the Democrats cast 449 votes; the Republicans, 277. In 1892 the Democrats cast 416, a loss of three, and the Republicans 473, a gain of 196. Ogden shows the same gratifying re-sults. In 1891 the Democrats polled 918; the Republicans. 493. This year the Democrats received 819, a loss of 99, and the Republicans 821, a gain of 328. So also in Logan, the capital of Cache. The Democratic vote in 1891 was 322; Republican, 227. This year the Demo-cratic vote is 390, a gain of 78, while the Republican vote is 882, a gain of 155. Complete returns from the territory are not yet at band, but the substantial indications point to a total increase in the Republican vote of from 5000 to 6000 and the reduction of last year's Democratic majority of nearly 8000 to a little over 3000. Complete returns will slightly change the figures one way or the other, but cannot possibly wipe out the fact that all the honors of this elec-tion in Utah have been won by the Re-publican party and that it is sure to be-come a Republican state in the future. The results of the territorial election arr ehcouragiug to every friend of Utah. The splendid campaign waged by both sides has done more to Americanize Utah than could have been accom-plished in any other way. The work of the Liberal party in the past twenty years made a breach in the wall that American ideas might come in. The legitimate sequel of Liberalism was the national party movement, which is now rapidly regenerating the territory in political thought and redeeming it in every respect. The result of the national election does not discourage Utah Republicans. On the other hand they believe that in the end that result will facilitate the growth of their own party in this terri-tory and add enormously to its pres-tige. While Cleveland may deal con-servatively with the duty on manufac-tured articles, his party is irrevocably pledged to free raw materials and he is himself the most implacable enemy of silver. Utah will be one of the first localities to feel the injury which must result to the material interests of the United Slates from the practicable ap-plication of Democratic theories. It will thus become Republican in self de-fense. The Times again congratulates the Republicans of Utah on the results of the election in this territory, and it speaks for them when it says that they face the future with courage and confi-dence. THE COMINC SCRAMBLE. There will be a great scramble over ibe offices in Utah among the Demo-cratic politicians, and The Times will Bit on the fence and watch the fun. We are notn it. The most we can attempt to do will be to help bind up tbe wounds of the patriots who get left. These will . greatly outnumber those who get of-fice. We extend our bouudless sym-pathy to them in advance. WE SHOULD SAY SO. The dispatches say that Cleveland Is satisfied. Why not? What has he got to "kiok" about? It ia more inter-esting to be informed that Mrs. Cleve-land ia pleased with the result. All Americans will be glad of her gracious preaenca in the White house, and the fact that the election pleases her is a trifle consoling. We trust that it will not cost the American people too much, however. THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMEN. Charles Crane of Millard county, chairman ot the Republican Territorial couimitteo, has been the object of much Democratic abuse duringthe campaign, but his services to the party are appre-ciated Oy Hepublican9 none the less on that account. lie haa been a most de-voted and loyal worker ever since he assumed the responsibilities of the cam-paign. He has spent time, money and energy unselfishly and the results of his work are snown in great Republican gains throughout the'territorv. In be-half of the party The Times thanks Chairman Craxe for his work and con-gratulates him on its results. LTori. William F. James, chairman of the Republican County committee, hag won high credit for himself and the party during the past three weeks. He has worked day and night and his po-litical methods have commanded the admiration of friend and foa alike. A more honorable campaign than that conducted under his supervision was never waged, and a Republican vote in this county of 2523 this year, against 716 last year, bears eloquent testimony to its value. Chairman James has also earned the gratitude of Republicans, nd he has it abundantly. SILVER. Wellhat about silver now? Cleve- - ' willVever sign' aree coinage till os any other bill that wilTtend to cgoalize the power of silver ami gold. He ia the typical representative ox the merciless gold interests of Wall street, lie ould no more sign such biil as John Phebman introduced in December, 1690, than he would Bign a protection law. The one hope of silver now is in tha international conference. The sil-ver men of the West may have done a brilliant thing in helping to defeat the l? Republican party, but the illumination i not visible from our point of observa-tion. START THE PETITIONS. Isn't it about time for Democratic wool producers to start their petitions to congress, begging that wool shall not be put on the free list? And had not the Democratic miners better begin at once to circulate petitions against free lead? The election is over. It is time Democratic wool and lead interests were looking after their business with a sharp eye. It is not right that they should be offered up as the first sacrifice on the altar of free trade. It would be fairer to begin the carnage with the workingmen of New York, Indiana and Illinois. Let them take their medicine first. pill I) n w CWESTER?' II IT If 1mm STAH5&50 G3UGL Current Tine Ts&te, !a effect Aug. 28, '82 Ha S For Provo, Grand Junction and poista eaat 8:00 a.m. No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points eaat 8:2B p. m. No. 8 For Provo, Pay son, Enrolla and Sliver City 4:05 p. m. No. 6 For Bingham and San Pete Yal- - ley 9:10 a.m. :' No. 8 For Ogdea and the Weet 11:63 p. m. No. 1 For Ogden and tae Weat 11:15 a. ro. i No. 6 For Ogdea and the West 4 :M p. m. Akkivi 8alt I "., ( No. 1 From Provo, Grand JnncUon and Eaat 11:06 a. m. ithe Provo, Grand Junction and Bast 11:43 p. m. k Provo. Payson, Eureka . and Silver City 10 :10 a. m. No. S From Bingham and San Pete Valley 4:45 p. m. No. 6 From Ogden and the Weat 9:00 a. m. No. 2 From Ogden and the Weet 7:50 a. nv No. 4 From Ogdon and the Weet 9:15 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepera on all throih trains: No changos; close connection!; safety, speed and comfort. ncket Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DODCiK. Gen. Haaage. X. S. WE LBT, General apt. J. H. BKNHBTT. Q f. AT. A. THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective Oct. 12, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: ARRIVE. from all Eastern points 8 00 a m. From Butte, Portland, Saa Francisco... 9:06 a.m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:&0 a.m. From all Eastern points 13:40 r m. FFmroCmiFerhis8coVaalnledy andOgrdsn 7:10 p.m. Intermediate points.. 10 .00 a.m From J nab, Provo and Kureka. 6:10 D.m. From Tsnninus and Garfield 4:00 p.m. DEPART. For Ogdea and all Eastern points 8:00 a.m. For Ogden and intermediate points 6:40 a.m. For Butts, Portland, Son Francisco and Cache Valley 10:06 am. For Cache alley and Park City 8 :30 p.m. For Oeden and aU Eastern points. :S0 p.m. IFof Provo, Eureka and MiUord ........ 7:40 a.m. ForJGbarflel?dd ainndteTrmooedelieate points 74::4365 pa..ma,. Daily, Sunday excepted. Train between Juab and Mllford do not run Sundays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. D. E. BURLET, Gen. Agent Pasa. Dent. 8. H. II. CLARK, Pres. Gen. Mrr. E. DICKINSON, Asst. Genf Mgr. E. L. LOMAX. G. P. & T. iX Av |