OCR Text |
Show .4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FfilDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1890. Drawing a straight liuo from that great railroad center, Kansas city, to the foot of tlio lake on the same and only really feasible route to the Pacific and we again strike Salt Lake city. Lotus dry our tears and "wait for the wagon" for it will surely come. In the meantime we would recom-mend to our disconsolate and hungry brethren at Ogdon, that they betake themselves to raising oysters and ctunis at the mouth of Weber river. THE OYSTER KATEItS CUT OGDEN. ! j was tt bold man Hint first nto nu j oyster," says Dean Swift, but the Ogden man who makes "tho railroad fsind commercial center of tlni new --west'' at his favorito burg, takes tho jcake. With wry faces ho swi'llows tho 'oyster aud kindly gives tiiS shells to I Nail Lake City, lie draws u map with jblood-re- moons shadetV with crape, four in number, to designate Chicago, ! Omaha, - Denver aiut Ogden, and runs numberless iv.l lines from tlio three lirst named cities, ' by circuitous poiuU' into Ocden and , into the center of the Dead Sea other--wis- e called Great Salt Lake. These red lines he calls railroads. Th'u this bold oyslcrmaii ceases to draw upon his imagination, but draws with his pen a tiny circle which he kindly names Salt Loke City. This he considerately makes a way station on tho Deliver & Hio Grande railway. These two-penn- y maps, suggestive of the place of their origin, ho gets lithographed in Denver, aud scatters broadcast as the devil of the Scripture scattered tares. At lirst sight of the "great four" moon cities, Ogden being painted red on as large u scale its Chicago, wo poor Salt Lakers at a way btatiou, may congratulate our-selves that a way of retreat to the Mountains, or to the alkaline "wilder-ness of Zoan" by way of Ogdon is open to us. Wo are nowhere, at present. To go Ogden-wai- would be like jump-ing out of tho pan into the tire; let us take to the mountains. Stopping a moment to consider, we place n yard Htick on the oyslermau's map and lind that on & straight line as the bird Hies, from the center of Chicago to the foot of Salt Lake, on the old overland utage route to California, we squarely J$e both " Denver aud this city. 'it is also one of which people never tire. There are so many familiar suatches of music that come back to memory when listening to it, that for the time one is carried away to forgotten days when Conlson, Parodi and Patti delighted our youthful ears by the tunefulness of their voices. Marie Stone was not herself last even-ing. She appeared to be suffering from hoarseness to such an extent that at one time she entirely failed on a high register note; but her toilet was magnificent and her acting superb. As "Leonora," she was the ideal char-acter, and what skins she made in the music those who know her best did not fail to attribute to illness; so all through the piece she carried the sym-pathy of her audience with her. In the lirst act she received a recall, and later on a very handsome boimet was handed her as a tribute of appreciation. What can be said of Josephine Bart-lett Davis? As "Azuoeua" she was more charming than ever, and her splendid contralto voice was at its best. She never failed once to arouse enthusiasm, both by her thorough conception and acting of the role and her faultless voca-lization. To her belong the honors of the evening by long odds, and she re-ceived them in the prison scene of the last act, her rendering of "Back to our Mountain," in the duet with gaining a most deserved en-core. Josephine Davis is without a rival in such parts as "Azueena." In the second act, in the scene between "Azticena" and "Maurieo," there never was a liner exhibition of pathos and passion, fear and horror; aud the sing-ing of both the artists was (lawless. Mr. Karl, as usual, was very line, and his interpretation of the character of "Maurieo" left no room for the imagin-ation to suggest an improvement. In the beautiful duet, in the last act, his rendering of "I have sighed to rest me," was received with a burst of ap-plause which must have been most gratifying to him. Of course he was indebted to Marie Stone for the perfect success of this scene, but albeit he was invisible to the audience, his splendid voice rolled out in such volume as to leave no doubt that Tom Karl was sing-ing, though in hiding: The scene brought out a recall. In the second scene of the second act, Mr. Macdouald's pinging of a delightful solo was applauded to the echo and earned an encore. This gentleman is wormy in ant, iinfs. enuea urs, amjii itns voice is very line. Mr. Cowles and Helen Feltham were without opportu-nity to display auy great powers, but what they did was well done. The choruses deserve special mention. It is seldom that the many beautiful concerted vocal pieces of "Trovatore" have been better treated, and the world renowned "anvil chorus" was received with a perfect furore, which brought a repetition. The evening Was a de-lightful one, long to be remembered; and the large audience went home well satisfied with what they had heard and seen . Tonight is the last of the Bostonian's season, and the opera is "The Musket-eers." SALT LAKE THEATRE. Another upper story audience wit-nessed the second performance of "The Great Metropolis" at the Salt Lake theatre, with about the same results as on t he previous evening. Tonight the Home Dramatic club will give "Held by tho Enemy," and as a great deal of "hard woilc has been done by the club In the'way of rehearsals and conscientious study, to which has been added good coaching, there is lit-tle room to doubt the success of the per-formance. Our home talent is of a very fair histrionic order and deserves en-couragement. The theater should bo crowded tonight. AML'SEMESTS. "TROVATOISB" AT TUB (SHAN'T) OPERA HOISE. Last evening there "was a crowded house at the Grand to listen to Verdi's beautiful music in 'Trovatore." The audience was composed of Salt Lake's most select society people and a largo number of strangers who are visiting the city. The opera is au old favorite, aud which is not only a credit to the town, but the paper. ' Fali-pla- y has elected C. A. Wilkin as mayor. F. E. Curry, formerly of Salt Lake, is now mayor of Tclluridc. - B. Clark Wheeler, a republican, has been elected mayor of Aspen. La Junta elected as mayor John V. Mauley, the liberal candidate. M. J. Marks has been elected mayor of Bucna Vista. He ran on the people's ticket. The Colorado Springs Star is edited, owned and published by Richard O. Howard, a boy 12 years of age-- The Denver high school has a res-taurant annex where the pupild can purchase lunch at live cents per plate. Sheriff Barton, Denver, has ap-pointed Con Xones and Bat Mastersou as deputy sheriffs. Xones and Master-so-n both tcstilied in the Londoner case that they committed gross violations of the election laws of Colorado in our last municipal election. So says the Denver Republican. They have been rewarded for their work. The following Colorado towns have fleeted inavors as follows: Monte Vista, It. 'B. Wallace; Lamar, A. H. Vanardale; Silver Plume, Thomas Rowe; Glenwood Springs, J G Pease: Boulder. Mr Austin: Manitou, A M Leddy; Zuma, T B liabcock; Silver City, II W Smith; Florence. Julius McCan-flless- ; Rocky Ford. George W. Swink; Littleton, PS Gilmore: Hannan, James Motley; Barnnm, AC Iloriig; Highlands, George F Lewis; South Denver, Susan M Vaughn; Wvnetka, J W Bowles. COLOIi.VDO CLIPPINGS. Gov. Cooper has issued his proclama-tion designating April 18th as Arbor day. Sun day evening two thieves entered the Catholic church at Aspen and stole a keg of wine. Leadville has a splendid write-u- in the last issue of The Great Divide, jmii ; SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. T. A. Davis, Pra't. W. K. Gidbs. Manager. ALFKED 8OHEN8ON, Editor. Subscription to the Daily Times. 12montha $1.00 4 " 4.00 I- - " 2.00 X " 75 (Alway in advance.) . The Tikes' Telephone number is 181. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1880. SkVekal special features will appear in The Times tomorrow. Keep your eye on Tub Times. It proposes to improve with each essuc. The Times tomorrow will be an In-teresting paper. Don't fail to read it. THIS NAKfcU TRUTH. The action of the democrats in con-gress regarding Idaho, shows conclu-sively that if they" had .i majority they would admit Utah as a state without any restrictions whatever as to polyg-amy. This explains why the Mormons as a rule are democrats. Brilliant Dave Henderson of Iowa, in his scoring of the democrats, hit the nail squarely on the head when ho truthfully said: "The' democratic party fs again in its' old breeches, crying 'backward, back-ward,' 'While the, whole world is going onward. It has 'had many wives hi its own history. Thank Goil the most of them are dead. It hud slavery and the extension of slave territory, and trea-son, and now it has taken polygamy. "You have been true to all of them," said Henderson. "Before each you the thin shield of wliat you called the constitution." Idaho's star is the next to bo added to tho Star Spangled Banner, Long may it wave. The circulation of The Times is hav-ing a rapid growth. This shows that the people of this city appreciate a live evening newspaper. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. G. JACOBS CO., Reel Eatata Dealers. 17 Progrem . Bnildlng, tor ule residence property in all part of the city; alao choice bargains u boaineaa and . (arm - - H. C. LETT & SOS, In Real Estate, City anil Country, No. Dealer Main Street, opposite f Walker House, Salt Lake City. THE MIDLAND IX VESTMENT CO. Bargains In Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Main Street. W. H. WHITE & CO., Eatate and Mining Brokers, No. 75 Eaat Real Bouth Street, Bait Lake City, Pteh. B. O. BURTON, JB. 1. A. OROCSBECE. W.B.ANDBKW BURTON, GROESBECK & CO. feal Estate, No. &J9 Main Street. Bait Lake ttah. Notary In office. Telephone to. it. 31. JOHNSON & CO., Estate. Loans, Minos. Irrigation and Manufacturing, 2 Went First bouth Street. HAYILAND &VENBV, Civil Engineers Bnd Surreyora. Additions laid platted. Kooms, ttU and lilS Pro-gro- Building; P. O. Box 627, Bait Lake tlty, Utah. R. 31. BIELE, FRENCH HAIR DRESSER, And Manufacturer of STYLISH HAIR GGODS, Room 18, Scott-Auerba- Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Toko the Elevator. WHITE & ELMER, Architects andlSuperintendents. Rooms 410, 411 Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ADVERTISE. For spaces on the fence enclosing the new East Side Hotel apply to UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, 1st South St. East, opp. City Hall, LANGAN & CO., Horse -- : Slioers, Old Eagle Foundry, cor. 2d Sooth and 1st West ats. Twenty-fiv- e years experience in Colorado. The only place in the city where horse shoe-ing Is made a specialty. 5Tb. stanwood, Real Estate and Investment Broker. The handling of Real Estate for non-residents a speoialty. N. E. Cor. Main and Third Sts., 'Jasement of St. Elmo Hotel, Salt Lake City. Startling . ANNOUNCEMEN' Having BougM cnt the Entire Business of Messrs, Bartlett S known as the VahietT HalTRargain Hous To. 54 "W. 2cL SOUTH ST., AtaGREATLY REDUCED PR From Factory Cost, I propose to close it out at COST la orde convert the Business into a First-clas- s ' FURNITURE HOUS Which has been my line for the past fifteen years. My object in na this announcement is to call the attention of the people of Salt Lake the country at large, to where they can BUY GOODS, either in SMALL or LARGE LR AT THE MANUFACTURERS' COST- - . The Stock comprises in part: Silverware, Hardware, Wood and. Tlrrware, a General Ho-uselisl- Furnisning-s- , Xjana.ps,-.Ablbuia- Ficturea, Frames, Te-welr- a larg-- e line Cf Bird Cag-es- , Dolls, Toys, Cutlery, etc., etc., and in fact such Goods as is generally kept in a ALFEED EUNSHEE, Real Estate Loans, Investments, 161 Maine St Rear of Jones' Bank. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. J. G. McAllister. D, H. McAllister. McAllister bros., Real Estate and Lands 265 S. Maine Street, Under Abstract Office, SALT LALE OTA S. F, SPENCEE & CO.. Real Estate, Loans, Iimstnients 267 S. Main St., Salt Loke City. Complete List of City and Acreage Property. HAETENSTEIN& SHEETS, Fashionable Barbers, (In Auer 4 Murphy'" Now Building.) HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING, ETC., No. 16 E. 1st South St. Salt Lake City. I. Waiters,. Broker, 31 E. First South St., East of Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes Loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewnl-r- y. Kents Collected. Kuilroacl Tickets Bnnght and Sold. Business confidential. ' Established I81S8. All Unredeemed Fledges Sold at very low rate . W. A. Taylor, Merchant Tailor, NEW SPRING STYLES JUST ARRIVED. FIRST-CLAS- S BAZAR THE GOODS MUST BE SOU REMEMBER THE PLACE: No. 54 West Second South Stree :':J,.:M-PEARLMAN-SOUTH LAI AMI Now On the Market, LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth Eas ON THE CITY LIMITS, TWO MILES FROM P. 0. I 43 and 45 E. Second South Street, Salt Lake City. J. C. MURPHY & CO., Rubber Stamps and Notarial Seals. Agents for the Abbott Check Perforator Salt Lake City. M. E. McENASI, Attorney-at-Law- . Progress Building (Fourth Floor). Q W. POWERS, Attorney-at-Law- , Opposite Cnllen Hotel, Becond South Street, J B.CKITCHLOW. AUorney-at-La- Rooms 27 and 23, Building. DR8. FREEMAN 4 BURROWS. Spectacles Accurately Fitted. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Rooms 17 and IS, Bailding. YADON 4 HEATH, Real Estate and loan Agents. No. 150 Main Street. leferenoe: - McCornick 6c Co, Bankers Correspondence Solicited. LOTS FROM $400 TO $601 THE SITUATION IS GRAND. Overlooking the Valley. Call Early and Get Choice of Lot CHOICE RESIDE.CE. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY. BURTON, GROESBECK & CD Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN-- 3) I : J. W. WHITECAR, Designer and Engraver on Wood, in S. Main St., Salt Lake City, THE OCCIDENTAL. Pure Goods Only and of The Best Quality. STUDIOUS ATTENTION. AUER & MURPHY, Proprietor. rWFINE SHOES ifllpy c::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r Sole Agents for James Means $3 Shoes W. H. McQLURE &CO., REAL ESTATE bb A est Second South Street, Salt Lake City. "Sight mid Hearing He Uave I's.n DR. G. W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First South P. O. box 1020.'",' . Salt Lake City. j No.13.Emt Tint South St, . - Silt LakCity . - J.TDCKEB. H. W.8Ei Sells & Coiripany, -:- - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wer -- : P. aBoxmLVAaaemblyRoonis. " Old Pioneer lard of ArmBtroM 4 B! J Thk speed of the street electric cars on the business streets is altogether too rapid. In the crowded portion of the rity tho speed should not be more than ix or eight miles an hour. j Scsan 1$. Anthony proposes to locate J !n Wyoming and run for the United i Hates senate. There is nothing to pre-- i vent her from running, but as her name Is not Ell, fho will never got there. THE IDAHO ADMISSION BILL. The Herald published yesterday as a special telegram a portion of the discngenuons speech of Congress-man Mansur of Missouri on the Idaho admission i bill. The debate on the bill, reported favorably to the house by a majority of tho committee, commenced Wednesday, with the galle-ries well filled with interested lis-teners who sat patiently through the four hours hearing. Thecorrespobdent of tho Herald says: "The aflinuative side of the question was argued by such second-rat- men an Hor-sey of .Nebraska, Dubois of Idaho, and Peters of Kansas. The democrats on the other hand were such brilliant orators as Mansur of Missouri, Chip-ma- n of Michigan, and Smith of Ari-zona." ... . Mansur, the "brilliant orator," op-pressed, it would seem, by the lack of good material to sustain his side of the question on its merits alone, indulged in special pleading upon a side issue and in appeals to the fears of mere poli- - ucians. uc uraggeu into me debate a statement of parties in Boston, "That the relation of Catholics toward our government is similar to that of Mormons who have taken the oath of the endowment house." On-thi- s statement, the "bril-liant" pleader built his airy castle talk against the admission of Idaho as a State. To the cowardly politician who would sacrifice principle rather than risk his craving desire for office, this unfair appeal to sectarian zeal .will possibly have the force of legitimate ar-gument. By reference to our telegraph columns it will be seen that the bill passed yes-terday by a vote of 129 in favor and one, Mr. Buckalcw, opposed. With this ex-ception, the democrats refrained from voting. The speaker counted the demo-crats present in making up a quorum, and upon th's ruling it is proposed to test the constitutionality of the rules as construed by the speaker. OGDKN OI.ISOMAKGAJRINE. A cricket club was organized in Og-de- n last night. Ogden is enjoying a panoramic view of the city of Jerusalem. The organization of a ritlo club will be postponed until next week. Dan Morris Sullivan will present "The Mirror of Ireland" at the Opera house next week. That energetic chestnut, Bandmaun, will afflict Ogden for three nights, be-ginning with tonight. The music box given to the fire com-pany by William Driver & Son will be rallied off at Riser's saloou next Satur-day night at 8 o'clock. . A meeting was called for the purpose of developing the mineral resources in Ogden district, and the advisibility of forming a mining exchange, at the county court room last night. It was Charles Allso will leave for California some day this week to bring back Mr. Fell's horse, Elector. This noble ani-mal was sent there for training, but the weather has proven so bad it has been impossible to do anything in that line. Manager J. D. Negus returned srom Evanstou on Sunday where he has been absent a week. He stated that the work on the Sioux City end of the Pacific' Short Line is rapidly coming this way. The gradiug is about fifty miles ahead of the tracklaying. Every difficulty is drawing to a peaceful solu-tion. ' The newspapers of Salt Lake arc Unanimously opposed to the. sale of the waterworks to private parties. On this question the press represents he senti-ment of the great majority f the people. X It is reported that 2500 Utah Mor-mons propose to emigrate to Canada. It is getting too warn for them in Utah. Canada is a much colder country, and will uo doubt' agree with them much better than this territory. The laying of T rails by the. street car company is something that should not be permitted. They are not the proper rails for paved streets, and when street paving is begun they will have to be replaced with the regulation flat rails, laid on jtriugers instead of cross-ties- . t SARAH . Behsiiaedt ' this evening plays the character of the Virgin Mary Jn "The Passion Play" in Paris. This will cause many religious people to hold up their hands in holy hor-ror, - and - denounce the - proceed-ing as a profanation of a sacred char-acter. The democrats in congress are op-posed to the admission of Idaho. The democrats of Idaho, however, are in favor of admission. According to Dele-gate Dubois "they have scorned petty partisanship, in a manner dearer and nearer to thorn than the prospective Miccess of a party liuked with oriental barbarism." NEWS FROM J'ROVO. The Enquirer is against the Sunday liquor traffic: Tlio watcrmaster has a force of men at work cleaning out the ditches. All over the ci(y are to be seen busy preparations for the erection of build-ings this summer; The firm of Bunnel, Eggertsen Co. is doing a fine business, although not more than two weeks old. Three more real estate agencies are to start up in Provo within a few weeks. The number then will be fifteen. Kershaw & Malmquist, late of the Salt Lake Advertising company of Salt Lake, have open up a business one door south of Drake's livery stables, and op-posite the Opera house. Tho East Co-op- . store has, according to the last 'report of Superintendent Chipman to the directors, been doing a very profitable business during the last six months. Stockholders have reason to feel satisfied with the outlook. The old Hyde property, the scene of so many diphtheria cases, has been thoroughly renovated and fumigated un-der the supervision of tho quarantine physician, Dr. M. H. Hardy, and the City Marshal Brown. The old house has been torn down, and not a vestige of it now remains. A runaway occurred on Tuesday in which Ruben Birkin, son of Robert Bir-ki-and tho driver of the wagon, had his leg broken in two places and most frightfully lacerated. The bone in the thigh was sticking out six inches and the femoral artery had been snapped. Dr. Simmons arrived upon the scene just in timo to tie the artery and thus save the boy's life. Amputation will be absolutely necessary. A pleasant surprise was tendered Lars L. Kelson Tuesday night at the Second ward assembly rooms by the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. of tho ward. Tho ladies provided picnic aud the gentlemen presented him with a purse to help him in his missionary labors. Songs, speeches and music were the order of the evening until about 10:80 o'clock when the benches were removed and those desiring to do so engaged in the dance. THK RAILWAY PKnULK.tl. The railway problem has many phases, one of which, specially interests tho city of Salt Lake. Its solution grows more complicated with the vapid growth of this railroad center. Chicago and other great cities are confronted with tho great and increasing dangers and difficulties' attending the transit and crossing of railway trains within their corporate) limits. As a village, Salt Lake was prodigal in giving right unir ....... ... i nuji woiny laiiH ay asking lor 1110 privilege. As it merges into a city and is destined to become a great railroad center, the rights already grunted with-out proper guards against present dan-gers or provision for future contingencies begin to bear their bitter fruit. Al-most within gunshot of main street, at every poiut of the compass, except on tho north bench and that is covered by the franchise a little narrow gaugo railway runs its sputtering locomotives around tho city on tho grade of the streets it crosses. Every thoroughfare radiating from the Temple block, is cut at both ends by this young creeper. No provision for flagman, gates, or covered ways on this railway nuisance, but day and night, its whistling, shrieking little fire cart defiantly disturbs and endan-gers tho public,aud, it is to bo Jopod, torments the easy-goin- city fathers who gave away the city fortieth. ing.Tlion on Third and Sixth West streets tho trains of the rail-ways thunder along day aud night, crossing every cast and west street in the city on the grade of the streets. The city is growing in every direction beyond tlio circle of fire and of danger. And as if to paralyze quiet citizens with a realizing sense of the fact that they live in tho midst of a railway maelstrom, it is proposed to set apart a very valuable city square of ten acres, which is needed for a public park and ' breathing place, n rlnli.ilint, tit I tin itu.i 1 1.,1 .1.. i In... ,. dcvil-tish- . This is said with a clear un-derstanding that without railways, Salt Lake City is nothing. But the heart of the city ought not to have been encum-bered with railroads running through our school yards and crossing every street. The old fort square is yet in the hands of tho city, Let it, in Connection with Washington square, be kept sacred for tho purposes for which they were originally intended. Place the union depot east of ami near the Jordan river, aud provide in any arrangement here-after made for the great lines of conti-nental and for lesser local roads, for the safety of the public at the crossings and a proper rate of speed in liie transit of trains across the, city. The visitors who are in attendance upon the annual conference, of the f.'hurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints arc cordially invited to call at Thk Times office- and witness the work-lu- g of the $10,000 (loss web perfecting press. It is a wonderful piece of mechanism, and is well worth inspect-ing. The methods employed in pro-ducing a metropolitan newspaper like Thk Times will prove an instructive Btndy. The conference visitors are also invited to tako tho paper gratuitously w lulo they tiro In tho city. They wiil iind that Tim Times is an evidence of the. growth of Salt Lako. SALT LAKE AXI OGDEN. Denver Journal of Commerce. Salt Lako and Ogden have battered down the obstacles 10 their rapid growth after a great battle, and a signal ictory it was. They are no doubt good invest-ment points. Ogdeu is sure she has the greater chances. hav-ing a fine agricultural region, ex-cellent manufacturing facilities, and numerous important railroad con-nections. That point remains to bo seen that is of great superiority. Salt Lake City has a fine country within reach, old and highly developed so far as it goes but capable of very great enlargement with tho great-est practicable water storage. In her mountains all around, and espec-ially southeast, are immense, varied n mi rare mineral resources, and her in-dependent railway connections promise gloat things in a future that cannot bo more than ajfew rears distant. The The Kio Grande Midland now almost complete nearly udireet to Denver, the Rock Island, Burlington and iojsibly Santa Fc and Missouri 1'acitiu and probably several lines west and southwest ami south to Pacific ports; inimitably a line via o and Albuquerque" to Gulf deep-wate- r harbors all will push her ahead fast and far in i moderate time. Denver will get the north Pacilic-Gul- f trade, being several years ahead . in preparation to utilize it; but that n line will 'probably lind easier grades oxer the main divide on either" side of Durango anil in time do a large business that will help Salt Luke greatly. A great and rich country will be developed within the interior. basin, and the metropolis for it 1 : V ln S.ill I.iiLh But something like the (St. history may be repeated be-tween Salt Lake aud' Ogden in fact it is pretty sure to lie with a fair division of the specialties. A good permanent and great growth is certain for both, as Denver real estate men have divined and so invested in either city with tolerable impartial-ity.. Many sections of Eastern Utah, especially about the shore lines of the great territory lake that is cast of tho Wasatch and south of tho Utah Moun-tains, are remarkably rich in economi-cal minerals and soil." They also escaped the greater force of the subsequent disintegrating forces and are as rich in economical minerals as western Colo-rado, though probably wanting in any considerable precious' metals abun-dant in Colorado. All this will be likclv to help Salt Lake. The Reformed Conference organiza-tion in Washington has for its object the introduction of religion in political and state affairs. It has adopted a plat-form in favor of using the teachings of tho bible in tho settlement of public af-fairs aud tho insertion, of the name of God in the constitution. The committee on President Harrison, who very 'Wisely refused to commit himself in any ;way. Tho Reformed Conference Is g its head against a stone wall. The great majority of the peoplo of this (i'rec republic will never permit religion to interfere in tiny way with politics or the common schools. As to the bible .there is a proper place for it. That jjdaco Ln not in politics. Going Home With Ma. London. April 4. Special. The Empress Frederick of Germany will, it is expected, return to EnglandVith her mother, tho queen, who, is now at and will spend the summer here. |