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Show 4 ) THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. AVKIL Aajg' JLtV; his own reputation he would remain In dignilied retirement. He cannot afford to lead a campaign of opposition,' but presence in tho relehstag w ill make him to some extent this center of op-- j position cabals and put him in many awkward positions that cannot fail to bring injury upon him . I'risce HiMiAKcx is to reappear in German politics. If he were careful of j TIIK NKWSI'AI'KU. C.eorge William (Yi.th was among tho speakers at the Tribune celebration iu New York last week. Tho distin-guished gentleman is able to nay pood thing ami ho seemed to beat his best in the occasion referred to. He was speak-ing of (he duty of tiewspa pers, and iu tho cutiivc of his remarks hu said; ' To u lellow sold am of the Tribuiu-- I iy lhat the power of tha press It thB nieusiire of Its r'imMMU1.v; ry lean who is enrolled 10 if e li- - bound in honor by the solemn churn- t:iat con-- the knights of oil. 1 Co not ul:iys k. e lep v 1th 1 HUB to think tt a! wi hofh iiiun-- In nine with Ainu h.wn Llie-nl- s Mibllnie lattl-cr- j In tho trrt'nt lijrht for Amoni nil peace and .ron-sH- . With malice toward none, with charity for ill., with nniniess in Ilia rlnlit as liod Klves us to r the nnht. The inlliienre exorcised by tho Tribune, particularly while its founder was at tho holm, was referred to by every speaker; and there can bo no 'doubt that Mr. C'l Kl'is ihe. key uoto of the power that the journal has wielded. .Men may think lhat sophistry and cunning can build up a great paper. It is no doubt true that temporary success is often reached by journnlistc tricks, lint newspaper power comes only through the most sterling integrity of purpose, ' directness Rtid fairness in the treatinent of all (jucstious, and unllaggiug devo-tion to the right. A great many newspapers are run solely for tho almighty dollar. Their proprietors and editors are actuated by motives similar to tho-- e governing the theatrical managers who have loaded the stage with senseless horse play in catering to a passing craze. Other journals are used to forward purely personal or factional ends; but none such can expect to gain a lasting foothold in public estimation. The newspaper has a mission of the highest order, and it must fail whenever it loses sight of it. It cannot Ignore truth and justice-- , it cannot indulge a feeling of malice. It may get wrong at times, but if its purpose is right its er-rors will be forgotten when its record is made up. The public experts much of the pub-lic journal. It often expects too much. Too often the paper is expected to be perfectly clear when all the rest of the world is bofogged. It is denounced if it steers toward a false light, and jeered w hen it changes its course af'.er gutting ils bearings; but if it is honest, it com-mands approval in the end and has the satisfaction of linding its critics looking to it for guidance. It was a fortunate thing for the public that it had a news-paper like the Tribune during those dark days when the solution of tho sla-very problem was being worked out, and it is a fortunate thing for any coiji-mtmit-to have a journal guided by the princplcs which were the guide of the Tribune under Horaco (iieeley's di-rection. Tiik Tim ks is always g ad to publish coinmuuicatiotu from citizens upon matters oi public interest, but con-- I tribiitort must bear In mind t hat it is necessary for them to give their names to command attention. It does not j follow that the names are to be pub-lished, but the person who sends in a Idler with nothing to indicate from whom it comes cannot expect to seo it '" l'r'"1, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fy THBTIME3 PtTBLISIUSO OOMPAHY. NEW VOHK (in itt, MO 3:15 Tempi lomt. lantern advertisers will .lea nnike their conir.utK won our uMi'iu advui Using ttgeuts, MeaMtt. Palmer Huy, Tuk i'msx tpuf)liHhMl every evenlnit (Sun-lin-eieeptedi, anil ladellvered by carriers In Fait Lass City aiul Park City at 76 cents per mouth. Thk Times contains the tall Associated Press report, and has special teleirranh service thin entire Inter mountain rviou Tin Times U entered at the postofflce In Sis.lt Lake City lor trans in Isniou tarougU the mall second idasa matter. Persons desiring Thk Times delivered at their bonnes ran secure It by postM card order or tbtonch telephone, w hen delivery la Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this offl u. '"fmcrTptlrlolSeriiaily TUne. I;ays In advanoa.1 tt mouths r.m s . " s - " i n Address TltiTfiM lis, Rilt Lake pHyJTtah Our Telephone Number, 4S1. CLOSING OF MAILS At llt l.ka City, I tnh. April 1 1, ISftl. U. r.-V- ast mail fast: aN" rmrtii m i 'ji'.i'ii. liui Kiiii-i- . OuliiiMon and J.,i.ui :'! m. H. (1 V. AilantT innlli'iist m. T. I'.- - l.... l mi.il imrtli tn I.o.-i-ami iiitiTiiieiliatti points. al" a , i"'ii li f.r hun Kraiii-ls.-o- " P-H a W - Mall ti.r)jtileii :t.;xp.m. I'' 1'. Mail 1' r tilnb.i. Muiitan.i, !"- - laiiil. Mail ate isi'.i uml at r.t'O p. m. V Aspen mall... U.Ujp.iii. U 1'- l'ark I'ltv, l nahllli-ani- l Ei bo nt P- - ' U 1'. - KiW' 'i. M.ltord utul lutoniii-ili-alc points :10a. Ill' TJ ' J stoiliu.H sail Intermedial poims Tilda, m. V. d-l'- arii i'iv. Mill i.'reeli and local points ni. K.C. 7.a. ui. HOI US I'l'K AIIHIVAI.or "All. AT HKCOTS. 1' v.- - Basti m fast mail fi a. in. ir. fark city and li valley.. n :ll. m. I'. V- .- liiatio, Molilalia and (irefoll ft: 10 p. m. V. '. Krivo, Ml:toM and points north (l.fiS p. in. V. I'. Kto, Uton p. in. It. c. W. rahforiiia and w.-- t t" a- In. K. (i. U p. in. ii. W.- - 1'acille express 1 a. m. U. II. !; p. in, I-'- C-- I'ara City, Mill Creek, etc.... B.3U p.m. ot rii E noi m. Money order window opens 0 a. tu., el..s, ftp. m. CMieiiiuir renter win. low :iOa m. rlosliiK r In v : p. m. a neral ip ilvet y windows ojien H a.m. to i! p m. Mump w indow o)ien . in. to II p in. Carrnrs' window rjreptliw SiituU) ,0 till 7 ji.iii. SI'XHAV IP 'CHS. Ccneial delivery and stamp windows open II a. in. M I p. in. Carriers' window I'J to t m. I. A. HR,TlM. I'. M. t MO DA Y. APRIL"! a, 1m. 'I'll k president of the. rnited States and his party will be iu Salt Lake on Saturday, May Dth. The city has not often been so honored; it cannot expect to have such an opportunity to enter-tain the chief executive often in tho future, and the visit of tho IIakhisON party should be made a rod letter oveut in the history of tho city. TjTREE! H 111 or'l' r to ar- - . U uu:viiit.'l "Uii tho ieopl of Salt Lake i Itv au vicinity, tint P.HYS.O! ANS S SUHGEQHS UF THK Greek Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Will i;ivo free leediial treatment until ci.r.-- to all. rieh an I poor, who take Pefore Aonl . Their wrvli e will . g.fu fri-e- . 'Ih: Is a rare opno.iiuilty to Kc aeniaiuto,l with the GREEK : DOCTORS! Anil latnlHar with their peculiar iiietuisis vt ni-- p' n re v open from s a.m. to p.m. dally. r'OHMituU. n Mumliiiir. Ui.oniE 43.1, WO, 111, Wi uud 41;;. i ;iit' J)r. A. - Col, Chiff of Staff. nSl'F.i'l.M.TV: Meillral and Surjfli-a- l L)lsiases 01 Mu"- Jr. tl. N. Morrison, Medical Director. Si'KCIALTY: Meilical and Surgical Ulsi ases ot Woim-ii- 1. Fisher Brewing Co. Salt Lake City. 3laiiiiliiiitiir'rH anil Holders of llvport Iiitfor l!ecr. Special attention uiven to Family Trade. Or-ders :it ir tP p. .oiled to our depot, ih s. n h will promjit and care in atienth n. J'rewery an-- l cfll-- e Telephone, 25. P. 0. Box, 1U55. Telephone, 139. Sps Announcefflent OP TZ333 Saltern Prepmlnrntlyr enognlzort hh Salt loath-r- s of lUsliion. Vi' have Inst ornd several easa of NoM.y Muri hiint Tiiilor ma le BntinK SnlW and Top Coat lat 't piitlerns. They cannot be dupli-cated In the Vt eat tor the money we offer them. DRESS SUITsTo3 SALE OR RENT. Skookum Root Growa Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dandruff. Rt"P Fa,IinS Hair' AWt $ty2 13 8 Preventive WAje ofBaldnesa, I I Growt Iiair n t WArtlJyy Buld Head, ,W'ti Is an Exquisite igf! Toilet Article. HVm4U 13 Free from all pi; jff coloring matter. (Tradr mark rn;istnei.) Containes no Mineral orVegetable Poisoni Is an honest and meritorioua preparation. Nature's Own Remedy, Skookum Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. Fop Sole by all Druggiats, I i &e'0C. cv4 SV01" XUy Xvtt ( I efitwncf l nclJ? . BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera Mouse Block. SatLake City, Utah. T SAVINGS DEPAETMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur days from 10 a.m. to 6 pm. Five per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Boyd Park, president; W. W. Chisholm, ti 8. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. li. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. HaDoaman, W. II. Irvine, K . Rich, E. B. Crilchlow. CAPITAL $250.000. SURPLUS. $10.000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. Interest Paid on Deposits. JAMES H. BACON President I Sec. E. Sells T. A. Etvis II. M. BACON Gov. A.' L.TnOMAS U.J. Gra V. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvis D. G. Tdnniciipf VV.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. Judb h W. Bou C. F. Loofbockow. JTAH RATIONAL gANK Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - - - - $200,000 SI-ECTO-r- Sj J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Cashier; Boliver Koberts, C.W. Efw I man. Boyd Fark. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers. Jos. A. Jeonngs, V". II. Rov, T. K. Williams. Thomas Carter, J. A. Groesbeck, Wm. F. Coltoa, A. L. Williams, W. 11. Lyon. S. C. Ewiug, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. KuimIL Jos. M. Stoutt. Henry f.clark -T-HE-- TAILOI. 20 E First Soutli St.. jjBeantifoIWoman own for SWEET. thouKhl it womas gires who clear, bea u t i I u I afcMII.HS woman beautiful to A woman a beautiful .houi-- i it : the one in beautify Ko it just what Is claimed for it. It not only preserve, and beau-tine- s the. complexion, but repairs the damages done by the uae ol the many dangerous com-pounds now in the market, by iu tonic eilect, the skin to a natural, healthy action, kead uie testiinoniala from Umoua artistes, d chutusu and eminent pbyskuna Utali" & Montaaa Machinery Co. Importer of and r)alerln High Grade Machinery, For all Kinds of Duty. Carries tu Btock lot Inane Hate Delivery i? Or : Enps ni Boilers. : Frotn StjfO borsa-power- . lIoistinr I'ng-ines- , I'umps, Hurst Whims, Wire Hope, Drill Steel, Mint' ami Mill Supplies, Safety Nitro I'ovwler, ( nps and Fuse. Main Offl. e and Wareio ms, 259 S. Man S'.. Sat La'e City. AiiKNCY, Dutte, Mont. tWC'rn'stiondenee Solleltrtfi. SALI LAKK rj1IIKATKU--' Chas. S. Huktox, Manager lI'IIIL .'u K . - A FAVORITE AMERICAN ACTRESS, s M , 171 m,J u j Al U I i y llur Own Company, Ini liirtlng MR. FRANK WESTON Will : r- ent for the first time liere, Wednesday. -- HE GOVERNESS," Thursday. -- ISS MANNrHG," 5 'Sh'..r us N'trlns Tuesday, Afrll 14 1'rn m. -- o ; c. ,,.-- n. J.M! A X KI.1N YV EX U E rjlj I EAT ER M. R. EVANS, 22-2- 4 W. 2nd South St Sporting Goods I Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocipeto Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES-DUM-BELLS. DOC COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing 1 t WALKER . HOUSE. 9A Wnlkrr u Tinted in tha Businatm Lombard Investment Co, OP-- Kansas City, Boston, Mlaauurl. ila. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Salt Lake Street City, Utah. W. H. DALE. - Manager. Pacilic Stales SarinffsJiOani'lfiiildin? Authorised Capital, 35,000,000. San Fran, oiaoo, Culilurnla. JOHN C. ROBINSON, 6TJAUT-- Office 44 E. 2nd South, Sail Late City. Ms, Fargo & Cos SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH, Huy and aplls make" tolcfrraphlo tran-(er- a on the principal cltlna of the United htaien and Europe, and on all point! on tti Parltlc CoaKt. Issues of creillt available In the prin-cipal t'ltles of the world. Rpoclal attention given to the selling ot orea ana bullion, Advances made on consignments at loweit rates. Partlrular attention glren to collection throughout Utah. Nurada aud adjoining Accounts eoLcited, OOKBKSHONDKMTS: Wells. Farjro Co London Wells. Faro Co New York Mav.Tlrk National Baulc Boston Kirsl National Hank Omaha Flrnt National bank Dnnver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Iloatmeu s National Dank St. Louis Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco J. i:. DOOLY, - . Aeent. ' Banking Department Utah Title, Lis. & Trust Co. Paid-u- p Capita! f 130,000 Surplus J 10,003 Pay5 per cent Interest on time deposits; acta as Trustee, Uuardtau, Administrator and transacts genural trust busiest Insures real estate titles; Insurance fee OOVs; all charges tor attorneys and abstracts, STOIKUOI.IlSHB. Bonknri1. K. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S.HI1U M. H. Walker, W. 8. McCornlck. B. A. Smith. H T. Duke, Jostah Barrett, Hyde 8. Young, M. 6. Fendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, JT. tt. WCapio! R- - C. Chambers, Kelsef Olllsa-rl- e, Jsmos Sharp, John J. Daly, K. Molntosa, "k I Thomas. (Jovernor of Utah. y,rcumt F. H. Aiierbacb, T. O. Webber, lluiih Amlarson. W H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, S. B. Auerbacn, W. F. Cotton, James Auder- - 'Lrt-Joh-n A. Marshall. Wm. C. HalL (' S. Ki'Kn PitorniKTon. MAHI.K !.r, KS Manai.kuess. 1'. i'. Stauk Masai. m. U . Vol .M.l.Al.;. LKADKH UV OHOHESTUA. WEEK OF APRIL 13th. '51: Groat Specialty Sjow. Six New Stars. wmm. The Four P.vlwr.-tnna- . Kitty Dretir. Kd I.eror, A'la Huv. iv-si- cnr:t m. Williams A Miiiiano. Hail, ii n KaviiK n I.Lillle Hamilton, M li; lia.enp ,rt, Lilian l arroll, Maud Clay-ton, Mattel liners, i. i;. Koy. Ti.i: Li' al Comeiiy, " SHADOWS Or' SALT LAKK." I'rii'os li.; r. and ."()o. A' " ON' UK i;lm. s.cm I south Next to Cullen. I. I.. I J. E.SACKETr, Wm. i.aw i.ku. f s"'' 1 ropra- - AKeut. ALL Til IS WEKIv--I...i- Continuous Laugh Irom i t,i iu..'Mi.m. IOC- - ADMISSION IOC. A Wonderful full of Novelty. TIIK AUAMS. Till-- WAX KI.OWKR WORK-l.;-.- TIIK PAXTOMl.MK AND TIIK JU..(,LEK8. No Improper Thararters Admitted. Wo reserve tho rit-'i- to admission to any one. Friday Ladles' S.nivfn.r ray. Saturday Ciillorei.-- Hay. Lm U out (or thu Souvenir Day of Friday. Slth IOC. ADMISSION IOC Center of thit City and ha all tK Modern ImprcvEments & Conveniences Pertaining toa itrictly flrtt-ela- st houm It la managed as well as any hotel In tLs Weal and 1 strtt-tl- the Business and Tour-ist Hotl of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Ar the Two Leading: Hotels of Salt Lake City. . E3. ERB Pronr. Health is Wealth , E. a West's Nsnvc ad Rrais Trsat. Mit. a guaranteed snciflc for Hysteria, l)lx ciness. Ooovtilsioos. Nervous Neiiraluia. Headacha. Prostration caused hy the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental depression, Softentnirof the Brain resulting In insanity and leading to misery, decay and aeath. Fmmaaiire Old Afe, barrenness. Loss ' Fot In either aex. lavolnntary Lob-jo- s AKil SpermatorrhiBa rausad by f the brain, or U wb box contains one months treatment, II. do a box. or six boxes for li.uo, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Jo cure any case. With each order received ,j us for six boxes, accompanied with IMX), we will send the purchaser our written jtuarant- - to refund the mnaey If the treatment docs not erect cure, (luarautees issued only by John. fm, I'rau ft Co-,, UnuvUts, 4 Mala 64., bail Comniercial &Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY, Capital $200,000! Surplus Innd , 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Jive per cent interest paid on savings depo- sit. Loans on Heal Estate. No. 33 and 31 B 1st South, Salt Luke Olty McCornick&sCo, BANKERS. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Ca.eful Attention Given to the Rale of Orea ami Bullion. We Solicit Consignments, Uuarauteelng Illgheat Market Price. Colle:tiois Hade at Lowest Kates. Acti? Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank. Chemical National Hank. Kountxe Bros. Chi-cago Commercial National Hank. San Fran Nurional Hank. Crocker Wood' worth National Honk. Omaha Omaha Na-- . tli mill Bat k. St. Luttl State Hank of na, Louis Kiwjsas City National Hank of Kan-sas City, llenver Denver National Dank, City Na'lonal Hank. London. k'rgliiiirt -- Ueasra, Uartln O 33 Lombard SC. War r.nv two cigars for 25i when you ran ; get one just as good fur 10c. at the 'I n - uli Cigar utoie, 40 Main, opp. Walker house. j SPIRIT OF THE PRESS- - Too tlriv. t i lii Tulnraexl. I'ltt-tlmr- (.'Dtiiiucrrliil lia.ct'c. Thu Nuw Vork Triluiue, in discussing the tlicatening situation which has d and still exists in thu ciike rcifioii ol this slate, where a lurluileut clement is heiilj,' held iu chuck by the military power, makes the pointed declaration that "a threat proportion of theno people now awaiting sullenly a chance for are absolutely unlit for citizen-ship, and ought never to have been ad-mitted into the country." This is the lesson which recen. events is pressing upon the attention of all truo Ameri-cans. Our ow n citizens are, unfortun-ately, not without a share of responsi-bility iu this matter, and any laws which congress may enact for remedy-ing the evil must provide for the prompt and condign punishment of every citizen who offends against the immigration laws. The danger is too grave to be much longer tolerated. A Viotory for tha Tun IT. N-- w York Mall ai d Kxprcss. As first announced in our special cable dispatches yesterday, there is every reason to believe that the Cierinan prohibition of American meat products will be removed at once. Negotiations to this end have been going on for some time, as our readers know, but, until the enactment of the new tariff bill and meat inspection hill, our diplomats in France and (iermany were at a disad-vantage. Tho passage, of these bills changed tho lace of all'airs. The meat inspection act made it certain that our products should be absolutely healthful, and the retaliatory clauses of !tho tariff act gave to the president the power to shut out from our ports tho products of any natious that discriminated unreas-onably and unjustly against our goods. ItKr.l' C'KKKK MINKS. The Tribune cautions prospectors to remember that Peep creek mining dis-tricts are low grade. "Ai far as known," it says, "they are going to what are known, and always will bo be, as a rule low grade camps." The low grade camp is the stand by of any country, but the rich deposits are the immediate hope of the prospector, and there is no reason to doubt that Deep creek has its full proportion of high grade leads. Ihigway was regarded as a low grade district until (iilson demonstrated that there were rich ore chutes there. Fish Springs district has developed high grade, ore while in Deep creek proper much remarkably rich mineral is being found. The largo deposits of low grade mineral found iu tho early days gave tho districts their reputation, but it does not follow that there are not more immediately valuable deposits. In fact, recent discoveries prove that there are hitrh erado leads there. The fact explodes tho low pradu idea, aud opens tlm eutire field to high grade In every great camp there are a doen jr so of low grado mines to every one of the opposite character, and the rnlo will hold good in Deep creek. The great number of low grade discoveries made in the past, and the discoveries now made of high grade deposits, con-clusively prove the value oi the region and lead to the conclusion that the proportion of the two classes of mines will bo maintained there, and that their aggregate number will surprise the mining communities. Onk hundred and lifty thousand men will be interested in the strike that is to bo inaugurated on May 1st among the coal operatives in tho interest of the eight hour working day. The sympa-thy of the country will be with them. Itas demonstrated last year when the carpenters made the struggle that the public approved the movement. The drift of sentiment is more and more toward shorter hours for those whose work is of thu kind classed as manual labor. Dagoes might as well work twelve hours as eight, but intelligent American laborers can not only make such use of their extra leisure time that society is directly licnefited, lint tl.ry can and do accomplish nearly if not initu us much in eight hours as in ton or twelve. This holds trim in all tho trades and in all lines of common lahor, and wo may expect to seo tlio shorter scale generally adopted in tho near future. , ( tan Politics. Trovo Kniiulrer. The political light in Utah revolves around local issues, ami so long as these issues alloc t our w ell being more than national topics, just so long will the people be divided in a local way. National platforms can not bo observed here in I'tah, even should our citizens desire to be Democrats and republi-cans. ' The fact of the mat-ter is our very existence lies involved in local issues, so long as tho liberals stand united as the aggressors. They have always led the aitack, and next August election will see them bitter as ever. Therefore the Liiquirer claims it is folly to chase the vague tancies of national politics, something in which we have no voice, and ignore the dan-gers that lie at our very doors. 0pital, Fnlly Paid - ' - $400,000 6URPLUS. $30,000. Via Sal Bank:. r to Walksr Tiros.. Hankers. Established, 10. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a Gsnsral Banking Eusiness Safe Deposit Vaults, Tire and Burglar Proof. J. R. WALKER Prestdont M. H. WALKER M. J. CHEKSMAM OaHhlnr L. H. KAKNSlv o RT11 Aslt;intf ashler J. K. WALKER, .Ir r .4 rBAMK KNOX, P--t L. O. KARRIOK, YtFli The National ,u" , V Bat of lie Belli Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN STliltlST. Trtnnact a hanking business. Mnnej losoMil 'id favorable terms. Aocounts ot merchautrt. Individuals, firms aod corporations solicited. Flvs ptr caut lntreat paid on, sariegs as4l tim deposits. DIKECTOHS, ' t. C. Karrick O. 3. Holme Kuill Kbd J. A. Earlw W. E. Buiedley , Geo. A Low Frank Kaoz 11. L. A Cuimer J. G. eutbertaud. fiuidfd liy Kxpoilliicy. San Francisco CIimiiIcU'. Editor Wattcrson of tho Louisville Courier-Journa- l has been reading a lec-ture to tho democrats of New York, and tells them pretty plainly that here-after the south and west are going to run the party. Mr. Wattcrsou's utter-ances will do nothing mure than to make clear to the world the already thoroughly understood fact that the democratic, party is simply guided by expediency, tho chief object of its struggles being the loaves and fishes. Mr. Watteisiui talks pretty bravely now, but w hen the convention of his party meets in IMiJ, if it is made plain to him that. Xew Vork must bo concil-iated to win, ho will throw overboard the south and west. Amkkk an beef cattlo are being shipped to Germany in great numbers. The trallie was begun, after long inter-ruption, a few months ago, and has al-ready grown to largo proportions. It is expected that the American hog will soon find its way into tho same market. The live animals will lirst be admitted, but it is probable that the embargo against tho cured moats will also be removed without much further delay. We now have some surplus meat pro-ducts, but in a short time we will not care whether (iermany buys any oat tie aud hogs from us or not; and this for-eign demand is likely to put prices up considerably in a very few years. Tho ltrnxll an Trrsty. KncniM-rln- iiiul Mining Jnunial. It will, tif course, lm nutny months liofore the rp;il etl'ecls of tin reciprocity ti'ciity recently executed with Ihn Uni-tci- t States of lir.'izil, which goes into effect upon April 1, become ciearly ap-parent, lint already it is rvporleil that merchants of this country have entered upon considerably increased transac-tions for future delivery, and it is aNo rumored that a new steamship lin.i is to lie. established between New Vork and iirailiati ports. There, is little doubt but that this treaty will he of immense benefit to both countries, tuid especially to this, n hero it will give a new and de-cided impetus to manufacturing aud ag-ricultural interests. iNDhio prints was one of tho lines of goods to be put up to high Itjjnres ('a-ccording to democratic assertion) by the McKi.st.Ky bill. When the bill passed the price was 3 cents, but a sale was made recently at rj cents. Under proper protection American works have been enabled to start up, and the in-evitable, result of homo competition has followed. When there is not Millie ient protection for American manufac-turers, the foreigners hold a knife at their throat w ith one hand while rob-bing the consumers' pockets with the other. CONDITION OF TIIK JAIL. Tha report of the grand jury declares that the county jail was found in a filthy condition, The Times has taken pains to investigate tho matter and it freely 6ltes its conviction that tho re-port does great injustice to tho officers who have charge of that institution. 1 he testimony of the inmates is prac-tically unanimous iu bearing out the statement that the jail is uniformly kept clocin and orderly. There are certain times in thu day during cleaning hours, when new arrivals are being washed up, or when tho gravel bank gang is ju.--t returning from work, when some i disorder necessarily appears, but that there is any uncleanlinegs or lack of thorougness in the management is not true. The sheriff and his jailer will cheerfully admit any visitors during proper hours, and citi-zens may rest assured lhat the can drop in there any day and find the place in per-fect condition. There are few jails in tho country that can be favorably com-pared with it. The trusties'' clean the place every day from cellar to roof and they taka pride iu its neat appearauce. Once a week the entire institution is scrubbed. There is no odor of anv kiml about f tie place. At times, how-ever, tho reMiiiml fills up aiul causes temporary Jilliculty. Thes-- are the pimph) facts of the case as narrateil in ' unuthcr column. 'J'iik Timks beiiuves that it is due the public null the officers to state them plainly, and to le,t it. he known thst any diaouler observed liv tlio committee of ih 3 prand jury was a temporary conditiou arising from the regular routine. It is the duty of any community to keep such places clean aud healthful. To lock a man up iu a filthy jaii is barbarous; but it roust be borne in mind that fifty or sixty rough characters will make moro or less litter, and that the very process of cleaning tbem tip will create confusion for the moment. The men in charge of the jail have trials enough to undergo in taking care of the y motley crew placed tinder their kcep- - ing, without being criticised unjustly. Tnis county has cause to ho proud of the manner in which the rules of civili-sation are lived up to in its jail man-- ' gemeot, and any citizen who will take be trouble to visit tho placs will liud tint thin assertion is true. The Sml t'lalterlre. Om.ilia Bee. There has been no intimation from Washington of any unusual prepara- - ' lions to guard agiinst seal poaching iu lieliring sea during the coming season, but it is to be presumed the government will exercise at least the usual care and vigilance in this matter, and that in the event of the. invasion of tho waters over which it has claimed control and the capture of seals therein, those guiltv of the act w ill as far as praeticale be punished. Sena toh I'riiii of Alabama is out- - spoken agaiust tho nomination of Ci.kvki.am) next year. He declares; that the party cannot allord to discard i silver, and that it cannot nominate Ci.kvei.aM) without turning iis back upon free coinage. If some of the democrats should vote iu '!.' as they talk now, the w ould have a hard tight to get the nomination, but there is no probability of their making a stand when tho critical moment ar-- I rives. - Accokpisg to Kmperor Juski'H peace is the object of endeav or among tho potentate of Kurope. It might as truthfully be said that pcaeo is tho burning desiro of Si ak Kackd Hakhy when hu loads himself dow n with shoot- - ing irons and lets it be known that lie willlill the body of some other des- - perado w ith lead if the latter shall come within four miles of town. Marion Manola. Now Vorl; Dramati News, Miss Marion Manola appears to be kicking up about as much of a sensa- - lion on the other side of the water as she did in America last summer when she ran a.vay front her engagement at the Ktoadway theater to go yatching with Jack Mason, and aiterward crossed over to K.ngland with him. According to a World cablegram' Miss j Manola after a tilT with Mason, has Med from her engagement in London and started back to America, leaving' l ho management to shift foa themselves. It is said that she is being followed home to New Vork by thai indefatig-able chaser of all sorto and conditions of women, S. Miller Kent. Somehow when 1 look over the recent escapades ot Miss Manola, and the memory rites tip within me of the fearful row she mad,i about having herself photograph- - cd in tights, my whole being is suffused with a broad and irresistable grin. As somebody once understandingly re-marked, Wimmen is queer critters." of the Italian editors who are daily attacking the government do not cf.atige their tactics pretty soon, they should be invited to return to their ua- - tive shores. The American people believe in freedom of the press, but, they do not take kindly to the idea of j a paper being permitted to assail tho! government in the interest of a foreign j power. Capital, Fully Paid .$300,000 Jurplui 30,000 Commercial National Bank OF SALT LAKE C'TY. General Canting in all ih Branchcj. Issues rert-'fist- of deposit payable on de-mand, bearing Interest If left a speclliel time. tlls drafts aud bills of exi'hmge on all prln. clpal cities in the L'nlted States and Europe. Ogo. M. Downey President W. P. Nohi.k 'nt)9. Maiihhm.i. and John W. Dosneu.as Cashier Piuk.ctoks F. H. Auerbach. John J. Pah-O- . J. KaltRhiiry. Moylau C. Kor. Prank ,11 Dyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, Ueore M. Downs? John W. Dnnnellan ' I |