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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY, J USE 5, 18U0. and lieu-lu- He Gv port unity to acquire new territory. In all her history she has never been known to miss seizing upon any coun-try that would render tribute to her commerce. That there is much wealth awaiting development in the Conge-countr-there is no doubt, and England is the greatest wealth-seekin- g nation in the world. It is not believed in Loudon that the British government has a desire to take the Congo Tree Slate olF tho hands of King Leopold of lielgium, who is find-ing it s maintenance a heavy drain upon his financial resources. It was ru-mored a few days ago that Salisbury was negotiating for the purchase of this slice of Africa and that Stanley was to be governor-genera- l of tho new terri-tory. Notwithstanding reports to tlie contrary, we 'are inclined to the belief that England will uot neglect any up- - THE SALT LAKE JIMES. Uy T. A.. DAVIS. TBB Tim kk Is piiwtKhed every eri'niuK (mi-fla-excepted i, nerved by carriers In bait L,K City ami Park City at 75 ceutojmouM. TukTimks contains the (nil Associated Press report, and lms spedul telesTnph service io eriliK thte entire THK Timks Is entered at thepoatofllcH In Salt Lake City for transmission through the, mans as second class matter. ""Persons desiring TUB Timks served at their houses .'an secure It by postal card oi ei r or through telephone. Vhen delivery fs Immediate coiiijilnliit to this olll e. Subscription to tho Daily Times. (Always In advance.) )I months j S !.'""!'!!"""!.' jw ? W Our Telephone Kumlier. 481. lands, and gives the following reasons for his The Uncoin paliRros, by tho agreement rati-fied by the act of Juno 15. 1S8U tSl "tat. W', promised to remove to and settle upon agricul-tural lands on tho Craud river, near The month of the Gunnison river. In Colorado, if a sufli-cle-quantity of acricultural lauds shall be found there, If not tneu uion such other unoc-cupied lauds as may l found In that vicinity and In the territory of the Utah allotments in severalty, were provided for which allotments were to he paid for at the rate of (M.Si per ucre from the proceeds of the sale of their lauds In Colorado. The L'ncompaln?re reservation, created by an un executive order of January ft, 1HS7, was not Intended to bo set apart as a permanent reser-vation for the Uncompahsrcs, but simply for the purpose of withholding from whito settle-ment or occupation or other appropriation, a sunlcleut quantity of land to make allotment to said Indians, as provided In tho UK) agreement of ISSO, and these lands not having been ceded to them, they are not entitled to any pay for such as are roukIU to bo seKretfated, and should not be, as tlioy are re-quired to pay for them out of the proceeds of the sales of Indian lands in Colorado, therefore their consent to the diminution of the reserva-tion Is not needed. TIIK li.NCO.Ul'AIIGRIi tTK LANDS. ( The passage of tho bill to restore a part of the Uncompahgre Uto Indian reservation to tho public domain will throw open to settlement so much of tlie reservation in tho territory of Utah as is contained within tlie two ranges of townships of the east side of said reser-vation, adjoining Ihe Colorado stale linn, being ranges 24 and ','5, east of tho Salt Lakfe- - meridian.- The lands shall be disposed of at. public or private sale, in the discretion of the secretary of tho interior, and upoii bis order, iu quanti-ties not exceeding ono quarter of u sec-tion to any purchaser, tlie lauds for not less than $1.25 per acre, and not otherwise than for cash, pro-vided that any location entry, or entries of mineral or heretofore made, or attempted to bo made, on the said lauds, or any part thereof, iu good faith by any qualified person, shall bear date aud be allowed tho same as if said lands had been public lauds at the time of said attempted location or Institution of saiil proceedings, but said mineral eutries shall uot be complete oscept upon the payment of 920 an acre, or at that rate for the amouut taken up by the claim. The laud iu the eighteen townthips proposed to be segregated by the bill, is said to be extremely rugged and fearfully torn up, being pinnacled with mountain crags and cliffs, with can-ons, gorges and ravines that the In-dians never visit it, that neither birds nor beasts are found there; that it is practically without timber, aud affords neither grass nor water, a wild and ragged desolation, valuable for noth-ing unless it shall be found to contain mineral deposits.; The secretary of the interior does not concur in the views of the commissioner of Indian affairs as le obtaining the consent of Indians to the segregation uud paying them for the In tho opinion of the Doiivcr Repub-lican both houses of congress are de-termined to pass some silver legislation during the present session, and it adds: "The least that may be expected will bo tho enactment of the Jones bill, which provides for the purchase of $i, .TOO, 000 worth of silver bullion every month, upon which full legal certili-cate- s will be issued. This will not be as satisfactory a a e act, but it will answer every practical pur-pose until tho next session of congress, when a determined effort should be made to fully restore silver to its proper place in the constitutional coinage of the United States." "Sight DR. GL W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First Swith P.CBox 1020 - Salt Lake CJty "Your professional skill is commended by your competence to prove It. Vonr record one of exceptional success." . f. MEEK, flcnernl Manager Denver, Texa & Tort Worth K. Ik Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Semoved to 333 8- - Main Street Choice line of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Sets, Opera Bags, Sofa Pillows, Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, Silk Drapes, Cen-ter Piecesand Doylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Arjrons, Ruching, Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Linens and all kinds of mater-ials. Stamping Done : Lessons Given A, S. Webster. A. M.' Webster. Tlie (Mpest Lots id Mi Lake g CHAS. S. DESKY & CO. - Have the Following Bargains to offer: Pesky s First Additionv In order to close out our interest in this addition; we offer 23 Iota which yet remain unsold, at the extremely low price of . $2QO Eacti. This addition is located in Glendale Park just the other side of the river. Rapid Transit now building to it. Pesky s Second Addition. This extremely beautiful place is located on South Second West street, and the price of lots are 25 per cent lower than in any other addition in the same vicinity. " WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON OF PRICES! These lots we will sell at $300 to $400 on very easy terms. REMEMBER, This is the best Improved Addition South of the City, Pesky s Third, Fourth, Eifth Additions Are located between North and South Temple streets, two block'3 west of the Jordan River. We offer lots at SloOBacli,.- - One-fourt- h cash, the balance in equal payments in six, nine and twelvemonths. For Plats, Maps and any other information, - address or call on - Chas. S. Desky & Co., 32 and 33 Scott-Auerba- ch block, Salt Lake City, Uta The only Exclusive Batters In Salt Lake Yonman's Celebrated Hats, best in theworld speclallymauufactured tor Noble, Wood JfcCo Salt Lake City, Utah. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE W. J. BUKlGESS, Mauager. "Let mn express the conviction that 'Sheu andonh1 should be seen by every patriot of our country;" General W. T. Sherman. June Saturday, . JU I The Exact Original New York Cast In BronsOu Howard's Greatest Triumph, That for' 300 Nights Dellglited and Charmed ' New York City with its Original Scenery and Effects. lOO - AUXILIARIES - lOO Seats on Sale Wednesday. London Caiety Company Next Week. HOTELS. WALKER .'. HOUSE. Hie Walker is Located in tlie Bumucss Center of this City and has all the modem Improvements k Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s house It Is managed as well as any hotel In the West aud is strictly the Husiness and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt. Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. a,S.ERB JPropr. 11 ; EaiMCotacteaiiii Pvanq lce! Grading, Ditching and Eicavalii 121 S. & Main St, Street Grading a Specia ' PSlSHBr ESTIMATES FURNISHED. r ' ' CORRESPONDENCE S0LICU FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EAE President. Vice-Preside- Casta National Bank of the Eepub Fiogrxess Building. . Capital, . . $500,000. Directors: Fkask Kkox, h. L. A. Culmek, Geo. A. Lew T. t. Mulloy, G. S. Holmes, L. C. Kakbici J. G. Sutheklakd, Emanuel Kahn, J. A. Eari Tolin CS-ra- nt So Cc :COXTRACTORS FOR: Street and Sidewalk Pavemer Trinidad Asphaltum for Streets. Slagolithic and Granolithic for Sidewalks, Carriage Drive Basement Fioors, etc. Estimates Furnished on All Kinds Cement Work, Concreting, All Work. Guaranteed. TELEPHONE A'O, f ) TJl Ao,nu9 main street, Salt Lake Oity, Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only Start Buuday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows: Leave U. &N, Depot 1 p.m. and 3:40 p m Leave Wagner's 3 " and 6 " Trains will take on passengers at corner ot Elithth South and i'ourtii Weat; foot of Main street. Sevonth East.8a.lt Lake City Brewery and First South. Faro Round Trip, 25 cents. THE CULL EN. THE . Modern Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWIJitt, Proprietor. Spencer House, 252 S. First East St. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD. By the Day, Week or Month. Agricultural College of Utah. Tlie Agricultural College of Itah, Lo-cated at Logan, Utah, will Open for Students on September 2nd. It Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon a United States land grant and lv Territorial appropriations for the purpose of giving the young men aud young men of Utah a liberal and praetical education In the several pursuits and professions of life. It has courses in Ag- riculture. Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts and Mechanical Eneineering, civil Engineer-ing and other special courses. it has a modern equipment and specialists in its several lieids of Instruction. Us meansot Illustration include the United States Experiment station aud its work of re-search in ugrleulture; a tine farm, Including horticultural grounds, equipped with modern appliances; a cooking, dairy, cutting and sew-iang department, workshops in wood and iron new library, museums and other means o illustrat on. Students will be kept in constant contact with Illustrations of 8 hoolroora teachings throughout its four years courses. tor pamphlet containing announcements aud for further particulars, address, J. W. Sandbokn, President. Price & Clark, Dualers in Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. Ko. 58 West First South street, opposite Kimball Block. The Delmonico, 55 East Second South, Is now ready to Entertain the Public in the Very Finest Style. Everything New and First-clas- s Tba Best Stocked Bar lit Salt lake City. Prirate Wine Rooms Attached. Wilson & Busby, $5 Second South Salt liaise Transfer Co PATTEM & GLENN. 'j$gg& All Orders Promptly Attended to. . " ljg Oar Lots a Specialty. SR Jlgl Office, WW. first South st. TW5l8 Telephone 231. jgwjst! D. Hirschler & Co. , 313 aaln. Stiest, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHAS SUMMIT VINEYARD NAPA CO., CAL. Pure California Vines and-Brand- Zinfendel C1aret, Burgundy, Port, Sherry, AngeJ l l okay, Mount Vineyard, Malaga, Gutedel, Chasselas, un. baviznon, Sauterne. Semillon, etc. ; importers of Havana and Key West Cigar Dji Tillman, XDentist. Centrally Located at 172 Main St.. over Raybould's. All operations pertalnlncr to Dentlftrv skill-Sull- y performed na special atten-tion given to CROWN' ASD BRIDGE WORK. Ether aad Vegetable Anesthetics Administered. Consultation Free. RELEST4TC ACENCY B4nc. Oourt kou.e, Dnvor.CoU THISDATE IN HISTOUtf-Jt- NE S. 173H Birtn of Adam Bmitti, politics! ecoooinwi. died 1700. 1775 Washington chosen eommander-In-cliie- f tt the Continental army. '781 --Capture of Augusta, Gs., by the America is; Fort CornwaiUs, B. C, also captured by the Americans. ITM--fiir Sydney Smith relieves Acre, In Syria, and the Turkish forces who bad defended it against Donaparte since March. 1809 Louis Bonaparte, father of Kapoleon III, mode king of Holland. 1826 Death of Von Weber, aged 40, musical com-poser; bis greatest work, "Der Freiscuutz." Itazalne, commanding French troops, occuoie city of Mexico. tUe of Piedmont, Va.; Union lots. 780 Confederate, 8,07.1. ... Tex., the lost seaport held by the Confederates, surrendered. 1888 Sir Jules Benedict, famouii musical died, aired 81 ARRIVALS AM CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closinu of nulls at the Halt Lake clFosonlce.MayIJlW " ArrlveTur:lose af Mails. Depot. Postonlce Vnitern vlaU. 1. R'y.... S:4" a.m. 7:10 a.m. K .. 7:(p.m. B:(lp.-m. North and Northwest.... 7:i;p.m. JWf Park City ' 4:(lla.m. imtheru.: 6:S0P.m. :10a.m. Southern (closed pouch Mllford. Frisco and bey d 10:10 a.m. 8:50 p.m. Blnpham Canyon and West Jordan 4:20 p.m. fl.4n a.m. Tooele countv 3:irp.m. 7: I a.m. VHEKK THKTIMKs IS FOK SALE, TnK Salt Lakr Daily Times is for sale at the following places: HOTELS. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Oltft House, Culleu House, Kt. Klmo. NEWS STANDS. (Mm ffer & O'Connor's, aw Main street. f). M. McAllister, 7a MnrgettR Bros., 7 Rayboulds, IT'S C. ll. Parsons. I4 " Bales & Kimball. Park City. THURSDAY JUNE 0, 181)0. Some very strong protests are being mado against the MeKiuley tariff bill. One hundred prominent New York im-porters and 405 mercantile lirms of that city claim that the bill is unnecessary, as the country no longer needs a reve-nue from the sources included within its provisions; that it discriminates in favor of the rich, and that it increases instead of reduces the revenue. Pro-tests have also been made by prominent importers and merchants of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Cincinnati. It is not likely that they will succeed in defeating the passage of this tariff bill, but their efforts no doubt will cause a more thorough revision of the tariff schedule with a view of a marked re-duction. A Distinction. Boston Courier. Fine rlothes don't Improve every person in spita Of the fiirt that bv some they are admired; The in a ,1oy ami delimit. But the tailor-mad- man makes us tired. . The principal music at the Ogden car-nival will be supplied by wfiud instru-ments. 1 The story of Monte Cristo is a licliou. So is the story of the Ogden Monte C'rifitos. There are over tmoOD worth of buildings now In process of erection at Salt Lake, and there Is still a demand for dwellings. The city is realizing a large and subHtautlal growth, and the present season Is destined to be one of tho most marked In her history. Denver News. The Deuver News is mistaken as to the amount being invested in new building in Salt Lake City. It is over three million dollars. The News was probably misled by a partial list of buildings published in The Times, in which it was stated that this list showed but a small portion of the new build-ings, and that it would bo continued from day to day. Iu this partial list over 1300,000 worth of new buildings was shown, but this showing contained only about one-tent- of the new struct-ures that are being erected. EviiHV man who desires to vole at the coming election should see that he is properly registered. Thomas M. Bayne. of the rutsburg. Pu., district, bus declined a for cuiigross. His action, it is' siiid, is due to the late unpleasantness with Representative Bynum. It is stateil that the census of popu-lation will be completed on or before July 1st, ami that Superintendent Porter wili announce ou the Fourth of July the total population of tho country. Still the World Moves On. How fleeting is human greatness! facetiously remarks Texas SifLings. But yesterday a name was in every-body s mouth, like tho latest brand of gum or plug tobacco. To-da- y its owner is forgotten, aud even his next-doo-r neighbor doesn't, know that ho has taken apartments elsewhere. A name io move tho world but a little while ago couldn't get moved into another ward now without putting up security. Take the caso of Bismarck, for instance. Don't say "Who is Bis-marck?" You must remember old Bismarck. Ho was Premier of Ger-many for a long time, In fact, he was almost as great an aulocral as thought ho hud becu the Emperor himself. What ho wanted ho got. WUnt he said was law. He meant, "biz," Bismarck did, every time. The old Kiuperor would get it into his head occasionally that he wanted things a little different from what his Chancellor had arranged for. but Bismarck soon convinced him over a mug oi larger that he didn't know what he wanted, and he coutinued to have his way. Hut tho old Emperor died and a young Emperor stepped upon the stage. The Iron Chancellor didn't seen to notice him for awhile, but it wasu't long before he was in attracting bis attention. Then when he dared to interfere with and opposite him, the man of blood and iron sent iu his resignation while the family were at dinner. And to his amazement it was accepted, almost between the courses. And now there is a tall, stern ligure stalking mourn-fully among the shades of Friederichs-ruh'c- , womtiii ing why Europe exists aud the world rolls on without him. But it does and will. Soon people will .say, "Bismarck?" Bismaick? seems tome I've heard that uame before," The Salt Lake bank clearings for 'this week have si ruck a million gait. This is conclusive evi-dence that the business of this city is iu a very healthy condition. Keep your eye on Salt Lake. Another army scnudal has come to the surface, ud will be investigated by a court-martia- l at Tucsou, on the 10th of this mouth. The accused are Cap-tain Miltimore, assistant quartermaster, Major Wham and Major Towar, of the pay department, and Major Kimball, chief quartermaster of thedopartmeulof Arizona. Tho two quartermasters are charged with fraud iu renting a room from their personal quarters to the gov-ernment for a sum nearly equivalent to the amount paid for tho whole hotiso, thus getting their rent practically free and their regular allowance for quar-ters in addition. The landlord, it seems, was induced to sign vouchers for the rent of one of the rooms for tin amount nearly equal to tho rent of tho whole house. Captain Miltimoro is also charged with crookedness in rent-ing quarters to tho government aud making false vouchers. Major Kimball is to bo tried for not discovering and reporting these frauds. Vandekiiilt once drew a check for 700,000. It has, however, been uclipied by a check recently drawn byiho In-dian & Pcniusular Railroad company on the London & County bank for 1,250,-00- This is the largest check ever drawn. Or.DES boasts that it has shipped 1200 narloads of alfalfa seed during the past year. That was more alfalfa seed than was produced in tho entire country. Wp aro not surprised, however, at this statement, as Ogdcu is the greatest hayseed town in the world. Tiik Timks on next Saturday will be, a sixteen-pag- e paper. It will contain, besides the usual special features, which always make the Saturday Timks an interesting and attractive paper, a very complete business review of Salt Lake. The edition of that day will be a very largo one, and therefore an ex-cellent advertising medium. a TRIBUTE. Art Ujou tbat poet oi whom It b told That ttiy thoughts are as pure as virgin goldf Art thou that Longfellow of whom men tell That thy cones ore as sweet as a silver bell? Art thou that artist who can disclose Pure love In the heart ot a new blown rose? Art thou that philosopher who can scan The innermost thoughts of thy fellow man? Is It shown to your vision before your eyes The thoughts that come from the starry skies) You watch the Uniest blade of grass Tbat grows at your feet as you daily pass; A lesson of beauty you quickly unfold Like an emerald gem In a band of gold. I.et all men praise thee with royal rhyme. In words that shall live till the end of tiui. .Anao. A I Mi OIOl IJ1VOKCK I..VW WANTED New York slate has taken the initiatory steps toward securing uni-form divorce laws throughout the coun-try. At present there is a great diver-sity in divorce laws, and there is u, uni-versal demand that all tho states have tho same laws. This state of affairs is the cause of a groat deal of fraud, de-sertion, aud injustice'. In some states it is about as easy to procure a divorco as it is to purchase a railway ticket. Governor Hill of New York, acting under a legislative provision, has ap-pointed a commission of three eminent lawyers to enter upon tho task of system of divorce laws. A general convention is to be called, to which delegates from all the states and territories will be iuvited, for the pur-pose of formulating a law to bo passed by the v avious legislatures. If this cau bo accomplished, it will remedy many serious evils, but if not, then tho next step should bo to secure, if it is possible, tho passage of a national .divorce law to tako the place of all state laws. The young Duke of Orleans has been released from prison, and has been bounced out of France. Ho will prob-ably not again entertain tho wild scheme of restoring monarchy aud placing the crown of France upon his head. If ho should attempt anything of the kind he will not havo a head upon which to place a crown. GitoVKit Cleveland again ligurcs in print. This time it is owing to a quar-rel with Daniel Dougherty, tho demo-cratic orator, who made tho nominating speech for Cleveland in 1888. The cause of the falling out between these two eminent democrats is not known, but. that they do not now speak as they pass by w as conclusively proven at tho meeting of tho Actors' Fund association in New York. Wbat Intemperance Does. From Woman's Work. It cuts down youth in its vigor, man-hood in its strength aud ago in its weakness. It breaks tho father's heart, bereaves tho doting mother, extin-guishes natural affection, destroys com-jug-love, blots out lilial attachment, blights parental hope, aud brings down mourning age, iu sorrow, to the grave. It produces weakness, not strength; sickness not health; death, not life. It makes wives widows, children orphans, fathers fiends, aud all ages, paupers and boggers. It covers the land with idle-ness, poverty, disease.shamc and crime. It tills your jails, supplies your alms-houses, and demands your asylums. It engenders controveries, strengthens quariels, breeds riot, crowds our peni- tentiaries and furnishes the victims for our scaffolds. It is the life blood of the gambler, tho aliment of the highwaymen, tho midnight assassins, and the incendiary, It violates obli- - Sations, upholds fraud, honors infamy, benevolence, hates love, scorns virtue, and slanders .innocence. It in-cites the father to butcher his hclpuess offspring, tho husband his wife, and tho chilit to grind the patricidal axe. It ruins life, curses Coil, and despises Heaven. It suborns witnesses, nurses perjury, deliles the jury-bo- x and stains judicial ermine. It bribes voters, dis-qualifies votes, corrupts elections, pollutes our institutions and endangers our government. It degrades the citi-zen, debases the legislator, dishonors the statesman, and disarms tho patroit. It brings shame, not honor, terror, not safety, despair, uot hope, misery, not happiness. It does all this, aud more. It murders tho soul; is the curse of curses, the devil's best friend and God's worst enemy. Iowa. James H. Gibson. Tub Equitable Life Assurance com-- 1 pany has completed its arrangements to erect in Denver a magnificent office building. The company's agent was recently in Salt Lake to look for a site for a similar building here. It is said that ho took away with him a most fav-orable impression of this city nnd that he would recommend to his company the investment of ft large sum of money iu a metropolitan building iu Salt Lake. The chamber of commerce and real estate exchange bjj uniting their efforts ought to be able to secure from the railways a $25 excursion rate from tho Missouri river to Salt Lake, and a $30 rate from Chicago. Theso rates would iuducc a largo number of persons tp visit this city during the summer. Everybody east of Denver has had the benefit of reduced rates, and tho amount of traveling that is beiug done is simply wonderful. Although there is no railroad war going ou in this part of the country, we certainly ought to be given an excursion rate that would turn some of the travel this way. The foremost woman artist iu Eng- land is probably Mrs. Joplincr, who has a charmiuK studio that is a favorite re- sort of tho best-know- artistic and literary peoplo in London. Mrs. Jopling is stdl iu the prime of life, although she has been married three times. Professor Huxley's autograph at-tached to a letter containingttie follow-ing passage is offered for sale: "I look upon autograph hunter.--, as a progeny otl'ain.ind treat their letters accord-ingly. Heaven forgive you if you are only an unusually ingenious specimen of the same race." That autograph was worth something to the man who originally collected it. |