OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1891, llie republican organization killed; but that cnunol lie done. liepublicauisin ii litre and it is here to stay. A oi'.K.A r many newspaper comments have recently appeared upon the failure of tho t'oniiKN club to hold its anuual fish dinner. The reason given out is that the club's treasury is in a depleted condition. Some correspondets have slated that there was a probability of the club being disbanded, and somo of the papers have enlarged upon this to tho extent of representing that it has gone to pieces. The comments vary widely but tho suggestion of the whole thing being a ruse does not appear. It is just a little ridiculous to suppose that the Ccir.i'EN club tvuld forego a dinner because of lack of funds, but it would be very eonveuietit to be able, during the next campaign in the United States, to recall the incident as evidence that the club could not be a contributor to the free trade cause. The members may deny themselves one or two tish dinners, but the club will not be at a loss for money, w hen a place for it is found again in American politics. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TtTHETIIES PUBLISHIS) OOVIFANY. NfcW lOtli OH ICU, ISO- Tempi Court. twn advertisers ti I iluAft make iindr fiuu.it ts wild our kutu advoitisitijf agents, Mcokrd. Palmer iuy. Thjc Tiubh l pnnllnbi-- d evrv evening f'Wi-Sa-excepted), and la di'llvnred by carriers la fcalt Lak CHy aud tuk City at 7k cauls per mouth. Tu Tuias contain tlm full ASocnted llvrni report, and has annc.ui teletuavh serf ic ; thla entire Inter mountain region. Tn Titian la eotored at tbepwuifllce In Hlt Lake City lor trans ml aalou Uiruua Uio iiiai'i ait aecond claaa matter. Persona deelrUw Tb a Tin at dollver.d at their bouavn can umrii It by ostal card order ur tnroinih lelephoue. Whim delivery la Irregu-lar liixii Immediate complaint tu tola offl . huliaciiiiuTm U the lTuiiy TUw. (Always in ad fane.) H mouth V-- f .'' J .) I " n Artdress Tub Timaa, Bait Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. )( H federal supreme court has given notice that it is tired of having murder cases broiin'it before it on intangible technicalities. A great many such cases have been taken to Washington during the rHt few years on allega-tions of violation of constitutional rights. In utarly every instance llio appeal lias failed, and in a lata ruling tint court Intimated that there was no excuse for the case having been taken before it. Such appeal delay the execution of sentence, and nerve simply as means of staving on the day of punishment. Justice is supposed to be swift as well as sure, and the su-preme court has done well in expressing a desire that it aliould no longer lie made use of as a means of delay. . George M. Cannon, Office Under Zlon's Savings Bank, Malu St. Conducts Ileal Estate and Loan Agency. We have Investment to Oiler us Low as the Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. Sales of Home made on monthly payment at low Interest. Wl Lave sold more homes than any other agent, and Our Purchasers are Our Best Adyertisersi For they tetl how they have been treated. We have plenty of con veyauce and think It No Trouble to Show Our Property, George M. Cannon. Prof. Vi HiDfcr, ILB. THE EMINKNT Iknologist anil Anthropologist, Lecturer and Kxaininer, GHATU'ATE Of 4 LEADlNfl COLT, ROES, wtio now control the la K"st I'lireuulog-1- . nl practlc In tu world. Auttin'' of "Thn Relenrs of Cratl n." Phrenol-ogy. Choice of Profession. Matrimony,1 Th l'lirxnoloirlral Chart and DHinuatlon of Character," lireat tiexual bacrols," ttc Ii now at th Until Ttmnletnit Salt I.aUeClty, accouipan!d and assisted by a UlsUuguialitxl man ol riiysifians, Surgeons k Specialists, Especially organled anil equlpiied for the treat mailt of All Chrnala Dla.aa.s, Catarrh, Surgical ! rormltl'S. tMlaa. It'Clal I) a.aa.a, t. Mala aad r.ui.l. Ilia. a..a l all Hinds. A mairnlflcant course of Kren Illnatratod !, ruma will Im iMvn by Frof. Windsor at th Thlrtnenth Ward Assembly Kooms this feeelc aa follows: Vonday Night Phrenology Proved Tuesday " How to Become Bioh Thursday " - Matrimony Frlilay and Saturday. S p.m., to Ladles only Friday and Saturday, 8 p m., to Men Only. Free Puhlle F.iamlnntlona Fvcry Night. Prt-va- t PhreuoloKi'-a- and Mcdn al Kxamltia-- t iiw Daily at Motel Teuiulcton, Hours, lu a.m. to S p.m. DON'T BE A FOOL And rofuse to aocept the benefits of Phr.n- - ology whan the opportunity is within yeur raw h becauaeof aalliypra-- v Judireor be ause you bar VVX heard soma old fossil say It StS S) 1 W1S a" humbur Look t y V-t- J ' tb I'lcture. Contrast f 'J3 lD formations of these TA irv heads and if ynu ara not V 'Jf r?W Idiotic you will bh that I Jdaraf rach rharacter has a dlffer-,?- j out form of head. It TIIKKK DIFFERENCES XlUvtt MEAN SOMETHINa and they mean .fust aa - much in your caaoas In JT VTS HuyiHsly'a. Contrast lha J noble ilome of thought of jt3 T'i4 Shal;eSiaare With the low bcntliiiK forehead of th fc'i VrS criminal or the small but A jSCS&Zt saKaclous IntoUn t below w fjax,' J ami you will scethedtf- - W, In thr"e widely Jl varying tjpas of ehaiac- - pmf Character Oin It V" f!hanffl.i1 Bbak.apaar cginancial J eghtanctaU American Rational 3ank. Capital, $'oO,OCK) Surplus, $10,000. Succef sor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest l'ald on Ieponitn. James H Baooa President Secretary K. Sells ..T. A, Davis 11. M. Bacon Governor A. L. Ttaomaa. . .M. J. Grant L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis I). G. Tutiniclitf W. B. Holland AssisUnt Cashier 8. W. Judd . W. Hoss C F. Loofbeurow. gANK OF QOMMEKCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. . 6AVING3 DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fiv Ter Cant interest Paid oa Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Win. If. Mclntyre J. R. Faring W. W. Chisholm Vk.' President M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannamam S. . Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine K. E. Kiel. S. H. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. 11. Critchlow. "(Jtaii Rational Jank. Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital . . . . $200, 000.00 Surplus. 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: . J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Grnesbeek Boliver Roberts C. V. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. U. William Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon S C. Kwini Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgartun W. E. Uusseli The ignorant can lie made wise, the "" vicious can be reclaim- - ''N! cultivated, the moral Kry?t nature strengthened 'Ssrffv. W and the energies devel- - The swiftest and surest XWsSjjvSf'T'il wny to accomplish thus vfCjL'sj most desirable emits Is to commence riKht by )n)f ft rarernl. critical. a 0. ir-ate and conscientious estimate of Torn fkbs-es- t Hisni. anu PHYSICAL coNiiiTioH as ex-pressed In Profeesor Windsor's Phrenological examinations. J3R0WN & MICK. Eeneraf Aucfon 4 Commission HousSi All kinds of goods bought and sold. If yon hxv any rlasa of uooda jou wish to tarn lutocaah. give us a calL ileal Estate & Kiaing Property) Sold by Auction or Prlvat Bale. Jloney to Loan. ,10 XT. Sad South. - Sart La. City. DR C. A. FLLETT, DKXTIST. C. A. FOLLKTT MAKES A SPECIAL-t- y DB of Hrtdire and Crown work and all the biirher branches pertaining to Iientistry. Par-ticular attention to the pi enervation of natural teeth. 55 1-- 2 E. Second South. yyTELLS, JAKGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LA KB CITY UTAH TJVS AND 6ELL9 EXCHANCE MAKI-- i te.eirapaic irauafera ou the prmcluai i iilra of the I uited Slates and tturope, and oa ,11 pomte on tne Pacific Coast. l.-u- letters of credit available In th prin-cipal eitUs ol the win id. Sueclsl attent.ea given t the Belli- - of ores and tin. lion. Adrauces mad en consignment at lowest rates Particular attention given t collections t iroutiheat Utah. Merada aud adjo.ning Ter-ritories. Accounts soli. lies. C0RHESPUNDENT9: Walla, Fargo Co Loidna Wsila, r aro A Co New Voik Mav.rlca National Bank i oaloa First National Hun Oiuai, First National Bank Denver Mercbania' National Hank .. Ob c;co Iloatmaas' National Unk S'. L m a Wetla, largo A Co Ban trauc.a. J. 12. Dooly - Agent. McCoimcK & C BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY" UTAH Careful Attention Otren to the Sal of Or and Hull), n. W Solicit Consignment, Guaranteeing Highest Market frit. Collections mad at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited, CORRESPONDENTS: Nw York- - Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Kountza Uros. Ch-icagoCommercial National Bank. San Fran-rls- r. Hist National Uank. Crocket Wood-wort- h National Hank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Bank. St. Louis-- State Hank of Louis. Kansas City Natkna! Bank of Kan-sas City. Kenver Denver National Hank, City National Hank. Loudon, JCug. Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard St. rJMlE JTATIONAL Bank of tiie Republic. Capital, I50U,000. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox President. L. C. Kairlc. 1. A. EmU 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts general honking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts oC meri'hauts. Individuals, flruia and oorporii-- j tloua solicited. Five per cent Interest p14 ou aaniiga aud tlma deposit. DIRECTORS: t. 0. Karrlok O. 8 Hormea. Kmll Kami J. A. Karl., W. E. Bmedley Geo. A. I4wa-- Frank Knox.. H. L. A. CulmerJ J. a. Sutherland. JJNIOX RATION AL JJA.NK. Successor to Walker Bfo., Bankers. Estahi Uaacd, lv U. Cap!tal, Fully Paid KOI.a l Surplus jiJ.ucaJ United States Depository. Traasacti a General Eanking Business. Safs Depoiit Vaults, lira and Barglaf Proof. J. K. Walker. Praslrtnl M. H. Walker Vic President M. .1. CbeeHiuan ('ashlee L. H. I'arnsworth Assistant Cashie J. K. Waikur, Jr Assistant Caaoie a T. 11. JOXI r C- - BANKERS. 161 MAIN ST.... ..SALT LAKJI JJuys Ores aud Dull ion. J3EGGS & XRACY' CONTRACTORS FOB Steara and Hot Water Keating, Doiler, Dumps, Etc. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. No. ISO Stats Koad. Branch S 17th Btreel Denver. Co orado. CALIFORNIA CREAM OF PRUNES. A very pleasant Laxative, made from the juice of Fresh Prunes combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-ents of well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put up in the form ol CKKAM DROPS. Making a very valuable preparation. KOIt INFANTS AND CHILDREN, Assimilating the food and Kogulating the Stomach and Bowels. IT PBOMOTr.S DIGESTION. CHEERFUIe NESS AND REST. IT IS A WOHDERFUL REMEDY Faw, Constipation, Bona Stomach, ( CoNvui.sio, Loss or Slbkp. Worms, FsvKKisu.is.--a-, Xro, PRICE 85 CENTS, for Sale by All Druggists. BRIGGS MEDICINE CO.. San Francisco, Calif oral. r - - QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid t30O,rO Surplus ae.ujg General Banking in All Its Branches. Issusa certificates of deposit payable on da marid. b'srlne Intereit It left a specified tlnw. Sella drafts and bills of exchange on all prin-cipal cities In the United States and Europe. Oeo. M. Downey Presld-n- t W. P. Noble Vice President Thos. Marshall Second John W. Dnnnellan ...Cashier DiREcrOae- - F. H. Auerhach. John J. Daly, Tl. J. Salisbury. Movlan C. Fox, Frank IU Dyer. Thomaa Marshall. W. P. Noble, Ueorg M. Dowaey, John W. Donnellan. JJANKIXG J)EPADTMENT Utah Title, Insurance 4 Trust Co, Paid up Capital 1150 808. Surplus 10,000. AYS b I'EK CENT INTEREST ON TIME 1) deposits, ai ts as trustee, guardian, admin-istrator and executor: transacts general trust buaiueas: tusures real titles; insurance fee rovers ail charge for attorneys aud ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: rUnasim J. E. Doolv. T. R. Jonea, L, 8. Hllla M. H Walker, W. 8 F.. A. Smith, H. T Duke. Josinh Harrctt. Hy le H Young. W. S I eudergaet, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. J R. Wlkr. capitalists K. O. Chambers. Kersey ACIl leaMc James Sharp. Jobn J. Daly. K. Mclu-Uis- A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah Merchants P. H. Auerhach. T. (J. Wehber, H itu Auoerson. W. H. Ko a. A. W. Carlson. B H Auerbarb. W. V. Col ion. Jus. Andersou. , LAwTtua-Jo- &tt A. Marshall. W ai-- Halt. '" ' - - 1 i pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan 4 Building Company, Authorized Capital, 125,000,000, Ban Francisco California. John C. Itoblnson, Special Agent, P. O. Box ,687. OfflcEast Bacon Sou1--. Kait l.nks City. JOMHAKD INVESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, M ; and BOSTON, Masai Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idabrv Corner First South and Main Streets, Sa'.i Lake City Utah. W. II. Dale - - Manager afaksa loans n farm and city property at ZLy rat. S" 'TIM ESI IN OGDEN. THE TIMES Is delivered by carrier to snta scrlhers In OKdsn eTi-r- evening, execs' Sunday, at regular rates. It publishes all the news on th day of lWooa currenc. Joel Shoemaker, Cgdea Atent. Roo H Ftrat National Ban) limit) u-- from the facet and the utterances of those mormons with whom he converse on the subject that they earnestly desire to see the inauguration of a new order of things, under which they will be in the enjoyment of absolute peace with their fellow citizens, ho must yet admit that they aro nut fools, and that they would not strike at their own interest to carry out some hidden design. Von may view this subject under any light that you will, but you caunot es-cape frwm the conclusion that the polit-ical purposes credited to this people cannot exist, and that there is uo foundation whatever for the position which the alarmists assume to occupy. When you get thi far you reali.o that no danger attend the work of party organization now going forward, while the inevitable benefits suggest them-selves in troops to the mind. 'Mm material prosperity of Utah will be iuickened by the division. The pre-judices that exist everywhere again the territory will be wiped out. There will be nothing to incline people to shun I'Uh, while the great inducements here exteuded will attract capital in an un-checked stream. In a short time the territory can be safely admitted as a statu and all the attendant advantages will be secured to us. 'The Timm acts these points before its readers for the, purpose of showing that it is the duty of every progressive citizen to enter heartily iuto the change instead of holding back and uttering dark forebodings based upon condilious that have been tgwept away with the flight of time. If Utah is to be built up, it must be placed in the way of growth. If immigration is to be secured, it must be uiadn to feel that it can find a desirable abiding place here. If capital is to bs enlisted it roust be given that the field is n safe one for it to locate in. No place can honestly claim to be desirable for the immigrant and safo for capital if it maintains a distorted political system under which an alarm gong is kept ringing and the supporters cf which send forth ominous warnings that its change would lead to confiscation of property and to political chaos and revolution. TllK UOOD TO UK HUNK. No one ran estimate the good that will be done by the organization of po-litical parties in this territory on na-tional lines. Tu p. Times is fully aware that there am somo hare who hold that evil will result, but it dues not believe that a single argument put forward by that school is sound. It knows the general proposition to be sound that the ending of the old contest, tho heal-ing up of old sores and the banishment of the cloud of prejudice, suspicion and distrust now hanging over this section '' will bring good results, and it is free to state its belief that the measure of good will be so great that it cannot be com-puted. Tho argument used by tho opponents of party division, is that the mormon people desire to gain political control here for the purpose of oppressing the rest, of the conuuuuity, aud that this desire will be accomplished by them when the gentile elomeut shall have been permanent. y divided. We are told by tho organ of that school that, when division shall have taken place and when Utah shall have been admitted as a stale, tho mormons will seize tho legislature, the state olllces, the courts and the county and city of-fices, and that systematic oppression will then be inaugurated with a view of driving away all w ho are not of their faith. We stato the proposition fully and fairly because we desiro to call the at-tention of thinking men to its absurd ities. Tho entire case against party alignment rests upon that proposition, and wheu it falls the platform of the opposition is destroyed. Tin-- : Timi:s does not expect to bo nble to convince any man who believes that his mission in the world is lo wage war against the mormon church, w ho would rather bo engaged in audi a fight llian to enlist iu any other cause and who is so con-trolled by the spirit of bigotry that he docs not tn.nl to listen to reason; but it believe) that it cau show to fair minds that tho platform of the obstructionists is a rotten structure upon which uo man who desires to plaut himself ou solid ground cau feel that a safe footing can be found. It is often asserted that "the mor-mou- s aro not fools." That is true; but the opponents of this mov emeut pro-ceed upon a theory that is iu contradic-tion of the axiom which is laid down by themselves. What would constitute a foolish course upou the part of those people? They aro iu business here. 'They are controlled by that same de-sire to prosper which is common to all of us. aud they are as careful as any of us not to enter upou any courso calcu-lated to dwarf their prosperity. If they should adopt such a policy as is credited to them, they would injure themselves irretrievably, and they are not fools enough to do such a thing. We kuow full well that it is held that the mormous have desired to live here separate under their own rule. It makes no difTerenco how much of truth there may have been in this in the past; the fact remains that there is uo ground for charging that such a desire is entertained now. 'They are citi-zens of the United States, and every difference between theui and the government has been settled by the courts. It has not only been setLjed tho settlement bus been accepted by them, leaving nothing lor them to gaiu in any direction under a rule exclu-sively of their own, and with every-thing to lose from such a policy as they have been credited with entertaining. Tteir young men want to slaud upon a fair aud e)ual footing with all their fellows in this broad, free laud; and there is not a single molive to prompt them to adopt a course in which their hands w ould be turned against every man not of their own creed, in w hich the hand of every man would be turned against them, and which would lead them into a position of isolatiou. if any man is not a sufficiently good judge of human nature to determine ' Ik the organ of the obstructionists did not have a long established reputation for abusing everyone who differs from it, its brutal attack upon Judge I'.kn-n- k IT would demand some attention. The public knows that its attacks have no other significance than that the indi-vidual assailed is too good a man to prostitute himself to its purposes. 'The personal attacks of that paper have been so unjust through a long period that its abuse has come to be regarded as a certificate of character. No man fears it, and its assaults upon individuals eugaged in work of republican organization lend strength to the cause. In Europe the term "American girl" lias become aynouomous with beauty. The American young woman has takeu first place in the ranks of beauty, and now rules as ijueeu. We have many things to be proud of in this country, but there is nothiug that can riv al our girls. They a is the pride of the na-tion, Wo all love them as a class, and there are not a few who love tbum as individuals. The American girl is a jewel above all price, and the Ameri-can young man who fails to realize this fact is, in common parlance, a "chump." CLOSING OF MAILS At Salt l.ak. City, l th, April 1 , 1S0L 0. F.- - Fsst mail east; aio north lo Cl'.icu, Ho:. Huur, Colliusiou and Lo.-.!!- . sttoa. ra. J. O. Allant.r tn.iil-a- st S.uOa. m. TO. 1'. I.o.'hI l imrii tii l.oat and Inteni.ad a'e Mdi tK also a i'.io"ii coii' h for Sun f r.m' li o. (' '" K' G W Midi n.ri'K-i'd- ri tXIp. m. i' Mull rjtlduh i. MonUu.1. forir- - - tantt and sm mnois.-i- t an 11.01. K. Orw Penverand nc ii uwiu Tu. I', i'ara Cltv, i.oaut.iu unil Kcbo at S:30p. m. U. 1.-- - Frls'-o- M lford and Intermedi-al S :10 a. fa' XT. r .stocatou and luteruifd'ate isiinis 7:10 a.m. D. .irk Ciry, Mill creek and local poims Z "u E. tl. W- .- Hiiint am 7 ' a m. inn us roa AiiitivaLor uiti. at nxrois. V. I".- - Saati rn fna' mall 5:Wa. ra. V P- .- Par Citv an I Cai ha valley.. II ma. ra. U. Sliiiitaioi n .it On.ton.. 5:ll. m. Tu. P. rnsio, Wulord and points north "P- 1'. P.- ist.M nn l P-tt, ii. W -- Califora'a and west M a K. J, W- .- i mail 4 4f. p. m- U. (1. w- .- Paeilin express I t a. m- S. . W. HinKham 6:-- ' m V. C. -- Par City, Mill Crek, etc.... 6. Sup. ui orrics not hs. Monny order window opens 9 a. rinse. p m. OpeuliiK rH'lter window .11 (0 a. m. Ciostnii register win''ov tt 11O ), in. Onnnral delivery window, open S a m. to (1 p in hiaiup window opeu Ma. in. to rt p.m' lurrmra' window excepting Siiuday.e till 7 p iu' riinkxt uncus. Gneral delivery and stamp window open 1 a. in. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window IS to I p m. L A. HisToh, P. at. FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1HU1. Oni.t a vry short time since we heard a great deal about "dark lan-terns" and "tallow dips" in connection with the republican movement hero. The progress made .by the cause may be guaged, in one way, by the elimina-tion of that particular form of ridicule from the controversy. No one now would think of asserting that the move-ment is not being made in the broad sunlight of publicity. "Five hundred liberals" says the Tribune, "will swear that those reso-lutions were never passed." If it can find fitlO men who will accept its ideas of right and w rong they would swear to anything. One thousand honest men will swear that they were passed. A I'Kmockath" rally was held on 'Tuesday evening and another last eve-ning and still another will be held to-morrow evening. Where is the con-sistent republican who can desire to see such a campaign progressing with no preparations to meet it? A OI.AKINU IMONSISIKNCT. It has been but a few weeks since the Tribune was calliug on the mormon people to give som sign that they wer ready to abandon the people's party and co operate with the two great po-litical organizations of the country. It distinctly stated that that would inaug-urate a new regimes here aud set up politics on national party lines. The plain inference was that it would wel-come mormons to the republican party if they were ready to come in and loy-ally support the party. Every reader of tho paper wdl recall its utterances on the subject, and will recognize the iucousisteucy involved in its present position. Now that mormons have come into the republican party anl unequivocally anootmced their intention of co operat-ing with it, the Tribune heaps abuse upon them, declaring that they are not suitable political associates for any one. A more inconsistent position was never occupied by a public journal. No better evidence of the good faith of the mormons could be asked for than has been furnished by the course pursued by them since the party movement started. They are the ones who are ready; it is the Tribuuo following that needs to advance. The attitude of that paper shows that it would accept nothing which would in-volve an abandonment by it of the party of which it has been the exponent. If the church should follow up tho ut-terance of its members and teachers by a solemn declaration that trio polit-ical notion of its people could not and would not be interfered with, the Trib-une would simply cry out that the declaration was iusincere and call upon its followers to stand together on the old lines. All that can be accomplished by this unjust and absurd course is to keep a certain number of people out of the new movement for a short time. The liberal party canuot be held together by such methods. There is no other ground upon which its maintenance can be urged, and it must therefore continue to disintegrate rapidiy. A large majority of the republicans have left it, aud also a largo majority of the democrats. There is no liberal jiarty today. Some oflice holders and some others w ho are afraid to call their souls their own, with a sprinkling of sincere men w hose eyes hav not been opened arc clinging to the w reck and the Trib-une is trying to make them believe they are aboard a sound ship. TllK Tribuuo forgets entirely that there are federal courts in states of tA Union and that th arm of the federal government is always extended to pro-tect a citizen of this country against violation of his constitutional rights, Tim Tribune is hurt because demo-cratic toes wore trodden on at Wednes-day night's meeting. If it were a gen-uine republican paper it would not be so ready to cry when a democrat was hurt. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Ilox.d the Political Cuuipaia. San Francisco Argonaut. As the country grows, it progresses. No party can be the same as it was forty years ago; it must progress with the country or ceaso existence. Since Jefferson's time, steamboats, railroads, steam navigation of the ocean, the tele-graph, the telephooe. the marvels of electricity, and the innumerable inven-tions which have eased aud displaced manual labor and revolutionized me-chanics and the arts have come into ac-tivity add promote advancement. With these, parly has not Ii' n g to do, unless it be to recognize, nourish and aid them in proper way. Parties and poli-tics should keep paco with the advance-ment of the country. The underlying principles of the Jefl'ersunian period, however, remain substantially intact, the same as do the principles of the constitution, and the departure from these militates against the party which is delinquent. The democratic party of today is unable to prove a clean rec-ord in this respect in essential and gov-erning qualities. It has. within forty years, boxed the political compass, and has uo longer a polar star to guide it. Tha Sunday Oueatloa. Chlcano Herald. Rational opinion isspreadingthrough-ou- t English speaking communities con-cerning an educative, humane and vir-tuous Sunday. Everywhere the dis-position grows to close low theaters, vicious drinking resorts, put an end to noisy processions, boisterous music, brutal or demoralizing sports; and to open tho rending rooms, libraries, parks, lecture rooms, music halls of the high class and art museums. This is progress from stupidity to intelligence; from narrowness to breadth; from to humanity and fraternity; from class to mass; from ignorance to culture, from vice to order, aspiration aud elevation. Hill la Slaat.r. Vicksliurw! Herald. Gov. David H. Hill seeitis to bo mas-ter of the situation in New York. He can go to the senate, or he can again run for governor, und succeeding, could undoubtedly secure the New York delegation to the next national demo-cratic convention. Should he carrv out that plan, tho most persistent Cleveland mau must admit that he would be entitled to the presidential nomination, if the party goes to New York for a candidate. The Cobdani Club. Brooklyn Times. A presidential campaign without the Cobden club would be a curiosity, but we may have one. for its funds are so low that it has been compelled to give up its annual lish dinner at Greenwich, aud Harold Frederic, the well known Loudon correspondent, thinks it not i unlikely tiiat it will expire soon. '1 he truth is. he says, that the club's mission seems to have ended. Nd I'.e itkk evidence of the strength of the republican movement could be adduced than that furnished by the Herald's contradiction of itself, it an-nounced Thursday morning that the republican meeting voted two to one in favor of organization, but today it in-sinuates that there is doubt upon the subject. The trouble with the Herald is that it did not think the republican movement would gain such headway. It expected to see it crushed out and stood ready then to attempt to make it ' appear that the liberal party and the republican party were identical, lint tho republicans have organized; the remnant of the liberal party is headed by a prominent doruocrat, and the plan i of battle therefore has to be changed, j The Herald would now be glad to see J |