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Show ' 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. MAY 18. 1891,' is the beginning of advertising wisdom." The soundness of tin philosophy of tli a forosroing caunot be ques-tioned. Tub Timks would only aid that the evening newspaper is the best, other things being equal for the reason that It is read at leisure and all members of a family have an oppor-tunity to see it, whereas the morning paper is brushed aside in preparation for the day's business or carried away by some one of the household. Other things are equal in the case of this paper, and more so. It Is read by more people in Salt Luke than any other journal, and iu circulation exteuds among all classes. Tub Times is the medium for the wis advertiser and that fact is rapidly Impressing Itself upon the mind of thu business public. ADVEUTISINM The Union Journal of Walla Walls, gives its readors soms points on adver-tising. In the course of the article the following passage occurs: "Where is the merchant that would consent to have his sign taken down tliaugh every child in Walla Walla knows where his store is? A standing advertisement is of just as much impor-tance to a business man. It is mors, it is a solicitation of the merchant for tho trade of the people." This is nn idea that has not been been suggested to the advertiser. Put in a different form it is simply this: JS'o bus-iness man can afford to bo without a sign before the public eye in the news- - papers. There is no doubt that adver-tising in tho newspaper reaches more people iu a single day than all other forms combined do in a month. A lady may not pass a storo once a week but she sees and reads the paper every day. A bus-iness man may not pass by another's sigu once in four months, but he will see a newspaper card almost as often as it is published. It is probable that ho may be in need of just such a sug-gestion as the sign would give him but it will never come to him if the subject bo uot put before him in tho form of an advertisement. There are many forms of advertis-ing but there are none that eipial the newspaper. The latter is the recog-nized channel of business announce-ments. Men do not pick up a hand bill or walk around a block to look at a sign board if they want to gain some particular business information; neither do ladies fol-low such a course if they wish to learn which are tha leading stores in a city iu which they are stran-gers, or which stores in their own city are offering the greatest inducements. The plan always is to turn to the news-paper and look up the subject in hand in its columns. This feature of the subject of advertising is well covered by the following from Printers' Ink: "The Handbill littereth the vestibule, but the Newspaper talketh with every member of the family. "The Circular, if scaled, deceiveth for a moment, but the Newspaper is read and hearkened unto. "The Wayside Sign tempteth the small boy and the robin hunter, but the Newspaper rideth in the pocket of the passer-by- . "The Sandwich Signs man is some-times in sight he mingleth with the crowd at the windows of the News-paper Advertiser. "Tho Sigu Fence stretcheth far across the meadowy wastes, but the traveler is railway engrossed in his Newspaper. "Wherefore, the usa of thenewsDaper the law provides for a special rate on American cotton poods imporUd into that couutry. This has stirred up the Knglish mill ownors nnd they are hounding their government to make some arrangement under which they can maintain their footing in the great South American republic. They realize that by the action of our last congress we are going to make serious inroads upon their markets lu that country and they are naturally restless under the prospect. And while all these indications are coming to the surface abroad, the estab-lishment of new industries and the ex-tension of old ones goes steadily for-ward in the United States. The Mo Ki.vnr tariff is doing just what its framers intended; it is not bringing about any nt' the injurious results that its oppotieuls predicted; and it is win-ning its way to popular confidence at a rate that is demoralizing to those who have battled against it. TUB SI KIM.EY TAHIFF. As time goes by the benelicence of the Mi KlNl.EY tarilf becomes more and more apparent. The outcry that was raised against it by the democrats spread alarm all over the world. The Austrian and Italians, among others, conceived the Idea that they were to bo driven out of the American market, but . it is shown that the new law is really a benelit to them. The greut idea run-ning through the McKini.ex" act is to give adequate protection in all lines in which it is possible to build up Ameri-can industries, and to admit with as lit-tle tariff as practicable, all necessaries that cannot be produced here. Tho ef-fect of the law upon Italian ami Aus-trian commerce is shown by Reed in his recent intoryiow cabled lrora Italy. He says: . "Why, look at the caso of Austria, whose merchants complain so loudly of the ruin that the Ki.M.tr bill has wrought to their trade. Thuy com-plained that their industries were af-fected to such an extent by the measure that through their efforts tho Austrian government was forced to seek to draw ngainst tho United States. Notwith-standing theso complaints the facta proved that the exports for the first three mouths under the operation of the bill were increased HO per cent over the corresponding quarter of l'.iO. Here in Italy tho merchants and the press the wailing of the balance of the European press until they discov-ered that had the bill been specially devised for tho purpose, it would not have been better to increase hir trade with the United Slates, for by its pro-visions 60 per cent of our purchases from here nre on the lree list, 1S4 per cent are admitted at a reduced rate of duty, 13 per cent at the same rato, wlii'lo the duty was advinccd on but 4 per cent." The most important feature of the foregoing is the reference to the relative rates of duty. Americans do not have any concern for the volume of any other country's exports, excepting as the same should come into unfair and injurious competition with American productions; but iu view of the charge that the republicans recklessly raised the rates of duty, it is interesting tD nolo tho figures given. Fifty per cent of Italian products are admitted here free of duty; ou 31 per cent the rate has been reduced, and on only 4 per cent has the duty been advanced. The new law will cut down the ex-ports of certain lines of goods from European countries to the United States, the manufacture of those goods being transferred to this country. While we will increase our borne production of all ar-ticles that can be fabricated to advan-tage here, we get the peculiar products of other countries at cheaper rates. That is the effect of thoMcKl-NLE- law, and that is what the people of the United States desire. Another branch of the new law is just now receiving much attention in F.ngland. and the character of the bestowed upon it is highly sat-isfactorily to our people. The recipro-city agreement made with Brazil under THE SALT LAKE TIMES. T THE TIMES PTJBLn!UH3 00MP4HT. Tduj la Court. Eastern advertisers 111 ileai iuak thrflr cumrart with our uti.ru advertisluij agents, Messrs. l'ahunr Tn TlMsiii Is published every evening (Kun-- excepted), aud la delivered by carriers lu l.s. City aud Vara City at 1 "K I"" DoOTlth. Tna Timbs oontalns the full Associated I'ress report, and biu sjwlel telegraph service cov-ering this entire Tlis tTmbs entered at the wstofflce In Cult Lake City for transmission Uaougb the msAl seoond class jBwr. Persons desiring Tub Timbh delivered at their Bouses can HTura It hT postal card order or through tnliiS"ii. When delivery Is irmiru. Lr make Immediate complaint t" this om a. "r"u7Mieriptiun Ui Umb PfcUyTiiuttt. lAlways in adTauoe.l I mouths V? a , llu 7 AddnwsTH ji ht.,'H jjajwCMy, tJtaJt. Our Telephone Number, 481. George M. Cannon, Office Under ZIon' Saving. Bank, Main St. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency. We have Investment! to Otter us Low as the Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, .... . Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. Sales of ITom made on monthly payments at low Interest. W Lave Mold more homes than any other agent, and Our Purchasers are Our Best Advertisers! Tor they tell how they have been treated. TTe have plenty of con veyanccs and think it No Trouble to Show Our Property, George M. Cannon. fix ' vfgA , 1 J v( ni " ? f S ( "o Prof. tci. Mr, LIB. THE EMINENT riirenologist and Anthropologist, Lecturer and Examiner, GRADUATE OP 4 LEADINO COLT-FQE-who now control the lu irrst l'hrnolog-l- i iil jirui tic la the world. Author of "The flc'cnce of Cruatlon." Phrenol-utrr- . Choir, of J"rorNloii. Mutrlraony," "ThH I'hrcunloKioHl chart mid l)Mllni'tlon orCharm tcr," oreat Suxuul hecreta," Ktc Is now at th HotrtTcmnleton, Salt Lake City, ftccoiiU'iiniBil an asimed by a liisUUKUlisUtd UB uf Iliysieiaos, Surgeons k Specialists. Especially organized and eciuipiied for the tivuimont of All Chro.lo UIMS, Catarrh, Sarclcal D. furmltin, K et.l Dk.um, To- - moil, ill. ana V.inals UI.MS.S of all KloUt. A mssrnincent course of Fran Illustrated Leo-tur- n 111 lie by l'rof. Windsor at the Thirteenth Ward Assembly Kooms this uelt as fullowaj Monday Sight - Phrenology Proved Tuesday " How to Become Bioh Thursday " - Matrimony Frl'lay and Saturday, 3 p.m., to Ladles only Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., to Men Only. Kr' PnMie Examlnutlone Ery Nlpht. Prt-va'- I'hrnoloijii ai nnd Mi dn al Kx.imlna-- t on U uly at Hotel Tuinylclun; lluurs, 10 bill, to S p.m. tttntat e$JhncisU American JN.Tational 3ank-- Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $10,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest l'ald on Deposits. Jamas II. Bacon ....President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Davis 11. M. Bacon Governor A. L. Thomas... M. J. Grant jF. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tnnnlcliff W. B. Holland Assistant Cashier 8. W. Judd E. W. liosi ' C. F. Loofbourow. ank of Qommeroe. Opora House Block, Salt Lake City. 6AVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 3 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Five Per Cant Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES- S-DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Win. II. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W, W. Ohisholru M. If. Parsons C. L. HannaitiRii S. , Walker Cashier V. II. Irvine K. E. Rich. S. II. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. 15. Critchlow. Jtaii Rational J3ank. Of Salt Lake City, Utah- .- Capital. . . . . . . . . . . 520o.ooo.Oo Surplus . ... 10,000.00 ' DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K.Williams A. 13. Jones Cashier Tbonim Carter J. A. Groesbeck Koliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wni. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park r. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8. C. Ewinn Alexander Rogers... .Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgartcn W.E.Russell DON'T BE A FOOL And n fnse to accept the henelUs of Phren-ology wu.u the opportunity i within your reur'h becutiee of a silly pre- - LecuUKe you have old fosoil say It a humbuir. Look picture. Contraxt of these fjudieeor If yon are not will see that ti'r has a of DIFFERENCES head. Kdiut MEAN SOMETHING and they mean just a miii h iu your cane as In auynody'a. 1'ontrast the Jj noole dome of thought of 1 Khakeepearti with the low eCSfJjL IvetlniK forelieml of th. iT ? 4 '' J criminal or the small nut jQ$$Ji Intellect Wow "SnlfTLS und you will see the dif- - J&j$iM ferem in thri wid 'ly JJ Vr varying types of chaiac- - r-f- W Charactor can it Changed. en.s..pr. Tho ignorant can be made wise, the tcv vicious can ba reclaim-- f '.' ed. the intellect can be cultivated, the moral J.i.&tf f ?y nature strengthened 3 BIK' tne energies devel- - " V'HrS-- swiftest and surest CVrl way to accomplish these vSi4 most lesilltH Is to commence riht by eecur-OMrT- r iUj( a careful, critic al, accur-ate and conscientious ostiinate of y rii imies-:n- t mkntai. ami imivsk ai, r oHIHTION as ex-pressed lu t'rofeesor VS'indsor's i'hreuolugical examlnatlous. yyixLs, jAuoo & qo.'h BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUV8 AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAKES c trgiiHfers on the principal cities of tne L nltel S ate and Europe, and on nil points on tue Paclllc Coast Issues leit r of credit available in the prin-cipal dlles of the world. Spec! hi attention given to th. telling of ores and hu.lion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates Particular attention given to collections thruunhout Utah, Nevada aud adjoining Ter-ritories. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Faro A Co Londm Wells, Faro A Co New Yovk Maverick National Manlt iloston First National Han' Omaha Klrst National Hank Denver Merchants' National Hank Cbicasjo Hnatinens' National Uauk St. Louis Wells, 1 argo & Co San Francisco J. H. Dooly - - Agent. McCOKSICK C' BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Otven to the Bale of Ores and Bulllcn. We Solicit Consignments. Guaranteeing Highest Markot Price. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : New York-I- mp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Kount.e bros. Chi-cago Commercial National Hank. San Fran-cisco First National Bank. a National bank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Hank. St. Louis State Hank of St. Louis. Kansas Cltjr-Natl- Bank of Kan-sas City. Denver Denver National Bank, City Nat onal Bank. London, Eng. Me&ua, Martin & Co., 33 Lombard St. J3R0WN & MICK. General Aucfion & Commission House, All kinds of goods bonjrht and sold. If you have any clas or i,'oods you wish to turn Into cash, give us a call. Rcal Estate & Mining Property) Sold by Auction or Private Sale. Money to Loan. SO W. Dad loath, Salt Lake City. IIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, ioOO.COO. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox President L. C Karrli k i. A. Earls Caaluefe 7 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general hanking business. Moncr loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, individuals, firms and corpora-tions solicited. Five per cent Interest paUll on savings aud time deposits. DIRECTORS: t. 0. Karrtck O. S. Holmes., Kmll Kabn J. A. Karls. W. K Stuedley Geo. A. LoweJ Frank Knox.. TI. L. A. CuUneiJ J. O. Sutherland. JTAR Commercial & Savings Bank, OF SALT LAKE C1TV. Cap'tal 12(0 "dd. Surplus Fund &,ui Does General Hankinp liusinosi Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings H posits. Loans on Heal Estate. No. 14 Eist First So'itK Srv't-T,-- "'tr. JJIOT RATIONAL JJAJfK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estab lis had, 1S50. Capital, Fully Paid aion.orj Surplus an, out United States Depository. Tram acts a General Banking Business, 8af Deposit Vaults, Pin and BurgUl Proof. J; Walker President M. H. Walker Vlce Presldenl M. J. Cheesman Cashier L. H. Karnsworth Assistant CashieS J.R. Walker, Jr Assistant Caahles JO pROSPECTOKS! "We desire to sav to parties fitting out for the Country that they can procure their Grain, Flour, Haled Hay, Etc., at oux place of business lu St. Johns, The last settlement on the ronte. at reason-able prices. Our stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Is ths Largest and Most. Complete In thl aec-tto- u of the Country. Correspondence Solicited, Rush Valley Co-o- p. St. Johns. Tooele Co., Utah. Q03IMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid t300,009 Surplus 30,008 General Banking in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable en de mand. b arlng interest If left a ipe Ided time. Sells drafts and hills of eicliautrt, ou all prtn cljial cities In the United butes and Europe. Geo. M. Downey. President w. H. Noble Thos. Mar,hall Second n John W. Donuellan Casnler DmscTons-- F. H. Anerharh, Jnhn ,T. Paly D. J. Salisbury. Mo, Ian 0. For, Frank H. Pyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Nuble, Utorut M. Djwney, John W. Donn.llao, JJANKING J)EPARTMENT Utah Tide, losuraoce & Trust Co, Paid up Capital , 116000. Surplus lO.ouo. )AY9 5PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME deposits; acts as trustee, guardian, admin-istrator and executor; trans ts general trust business; Insures real estate t.tles; Insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and ab- stracts. STOCKHOLDERS; BAMBans J. E. Dodv. T. R. Jonn. I S. Hills. M. H Walker. W. 8. Mcfornlclc, E? A. Smith. H. T. Duke Joslah Harrstt, Hyde 8. Young. M. S leudergast, T. A. Kent, VV. T Lvnn, J. R. Walker. t'APiTAi.ifrrx K. 0. Chambers. Kelsey James Sharp, John J. Daly, K. Mcin-tosh. A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah Mi;hastsF. H. Auerhach. T. i. Webber, Hjtu An.ieison, W. H. hoc, A. W. Carlson, B. H. Auerbach, W. F. Oolton. Jas. Anderson. v 'ohn A. Marshall Wm.u Hail. BANKERS. 101 MAIN ST SALT LAICS Buys Ores aud Bullion. pACIFIC gTATE9 Savings, Loan & Building Company, Authorised Capital, ,OM,000. San Francisco. California. John C. Itoblnson, . Special Agent. P. O. Box. C87. OfflcoM East Beconu SouVSlt Lake City. JOMBARD JXVESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITV, Mo. ; and BOSTON, Mass, Brancti Office for Utah and Sontbern Idaho, W. 11. Dale - . Manager. C A. FOLLETT, DENTIST. C A. FOLLETT MAKES A SPECIAL-t- y DB. of Bridge and Crown work, and all the ihigher branches pertaining to Deutlstry. Par- - th ular attention to the pi enervation of natural teeth. 55 1-- 2 E. Second South. gEGGS & TRACY. CONTRACTORS FOR Steam ani Hot Water Heating, Boilers, Pumps, Etc. JOBBING PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. No. 1W ftate Road. Branch- -6 17m Street Denver, Colorado, Tiieiik are soma who express adraaii of a ut'vv order of things in poli-tics ia Utah, and who chiiro special consideration for their views because of their Iodk residence in the territory. Is it not possible that such have be-come so thoroughly incased ia the shell of past conditions that they cannot see the changes now in progress? That s chungu has taken place in all condi-tions and that it still continues cannot be (ticstioned. There are some highly ridiculous assertions put forth against the organization of parties on the lines of national politics. They do not meet with the approval of auy considerable portiou of the gentile people, and they cannot be accounted for excepting upon the assumption that those who are re-sponsible for them are tossing in un-ca-- y dreams of the days that have passed away. The Trtbuno opposes the movement to organize the republican party. In its issue this morning it also indirectly op-poses the proposition to form a young men's club. Tub Times cannot see why anyone should object to the organ-ization of such a club. The object is to organize and sucuru admission to the national league, thus establishing a con-nection with that great educational institution. The club would not con-trol party machinery; it would not nominate tickets or call conventions, and it could not be objected to even though party organization should be deferred. It could go ahead with its work as a club if there were no local political division in prospect; and those who are urging it believe that its or-ganization is a duty that they owe in- - dependently of the other question at isaiie. STAKTINO lllb AlOVKMENT. The meeting of republicans held Sat-urday evening was intended to be a conference of a few who had actively interested themselves in the subject of republican organization, to compare notes and to determine what would be the best niv t ho 1 of arriving at a con-sensus of republican opinion. It amounted to much more than that, however, and was a remarkable demon-stration of the hold that the subject has taken upon the public mind. There was au earnest spirit manifested, tho import of which cannot bo mistaken. This spirit was displayed by the few opponents of the movement, as well as by its supporters. There were none who appeared to bu actuated by any dogged determination to wreck the movement at all hazards. All spoke in evident sincerity, and it was a common thing to hear from tho lips of gnntlornen who were iu opposition, an e.vpisnsioii to the effect that they would stand by tho majority. If any had thought that there was any purpose or desire to proceed be-hind a screen, that idea was eulirely dissipated by the determination of the mcetiug to call all republicans together to take part in the work of organiza-tion. The invitation to the proposed meeting is to be general; it is to be given as wide publicity as possible, and no republican will be able to say that he diil not have an opportunity to be heard and to vote upon the momentous question. J hose who were present were much impressed by tho speeches that were made. Mr. Zank's address perhaps attracted the most attention, lie clearly set forth the opinions of those who are pushing for organ-ization. Polygamy, he declared, was dead; and since it was doad there was no longer Bny bond to hold the gentilo element together. The disintegration of the old parties had begun, and it was the duty of the republicans to organize their party here so that it would stand upon an equal footing wifli the opposi-tion. Other speakers expressed similar views and there can bo no doubt that they are the views of a great majority of the republicans of this city. The change has sot iu; it cannot be cheeked aud those who have the best interosts of the party at heart cannot well find an excuse for refusing to assist the work that is in band. There are many who doubt the wisdom of the move-ment, but nono should refuse to join with the majority. A free opportunity for tho expression of the majority sen-timent will be afforded, alter which the republicans should act as a solid body, fearing no enemy, yielding to no prejudice, dropping dead issues nnd lifting high tho banner of right behind which the republican party hns marched from tho hour of its birth down to the present moment. CLOSING OF MAILS At Salt I.ak. City, I'Uh. April 1 1, I Ml. J 0. Rlo north to f Ocilen, ll Elder, Colllustou uud 1,0',-a- m-- A P.O. W.Allantieinalleswt S:M),iu. ft U. P. Loral null north to I.oiran I ami intniiuia'e joints. 1ho a rloTil jxiiirh for Mtui F'r.in'lsro...2:T) p. m. f n O. W Wall forfK'lwi ,1;oOp.m. n iv- - Mall fixl'JuU j. MuitUua, i'urt- - laml anil Hu h r inrls.o 5 30 p. Ul. Jf. mnir ...vasip. " O Cltv, LoaUllle and . 2:30 p. in. U. P. Kris.-o- , M.ltord and intormedl- - t points :10a. m- - TJ. P - Kim-aw- au.l lutennediat. j oints 7:10 a. m. V. C. Park Clry, Mill Creek aud local point. i m. R. g. ' sonu ri.a AitmvAL of mail at dicpots. V. P- .- K ait-r- n fnnt mull S:nii r. m. V. P. I'nrk i:ltv n.l l'. h valley. .11 t'a m. It. P.Idann, Muiit.nn ami (ir..tfnn.. 5:10 p. in. 11. P. t'rlsiu, Matord and points north ":f.rp. 'n-- TT. p.Htorkt.m mifc p. m. K. tl. W. ( ulifornl and w.n- a. m H. tl, 4 4.". p. m- - p. (;, w. Partita expresn Wi. m ' ' R. (J. W. Klna-ha- ft: Jp. m V. O.-l- 'ark Uity, Mill Cr.ek, tc... 6.3up. iu - ' oifrica Hot'iis. v" Money order window opens 8 a. m, en 5 p. m. Opening r.lter window HI i. rn. Closing rnxintr win.io' 9 10 !' '". Osnvral delivery window, opvn S a in. to S p in htmp window open x in. to t) p. in ! CiunoM window exci'pliUK Hnaday.C till 7 p.uv sundav uoins. i .", G.uernl delivery and stamp windows . " , opnn 11a.m. to lp.m. Carrier' window IS to ni. I. A. BKNToK, P. M. MONDAY, MAV 18, 1891. ,., HFIl!ill.KANM ATTKSTIOH. 'A republican elub will be orgjiiilmed at the I'.'leral court room Momlay evenlujt, Muy ) v UBKlron. of Joining will be made welcome. - l)y order of the committee. N. Tni.wtKK, Chairman. The foregoing cull is plain in its terms. It is an invitation for all those who desire to join the proposed club to attend the meeting at the federal court room this evening. Thoso who aro op-posed to party organization will have a full opportunity to make themselves heard 11 1 the mass meeting of republi-cans later on. The club will be organ-ized and maintained; that is settled; and auy gentlemen who should under-take to obstruct the orderly proceed-ings of organization would put them-selves in a position that would betnost unenviable and which they would be heartily ashamed of upon sober second thought. The meeting at the district court room this evening is for tho purpose of organizing a young men's republican club. Any republican under the age of 45 is eligible for membership. There should be a large enrollment at the start. Those who put down their names tonight will secure a place in history that others will live to covet. We aro passing through a momentous change, aud in future years, when present evonts shall be recounted, tho nitmes of those who enlisted in the cause of republicanism in Utah at this time will bo repeated with a measure of respect far above that which ordinarily attaches to any such political action. The funeral of the' Denver brick-yard victims was one of the most imposing demonstrations ever wit-nessed in the west, ten thousand men being in line. It was feared that public feeling would find expression in some sort of an outbreak, but to the everlasting credit of that vast multitude of sorrowing and indignant men there was not a word said nor act done to which objection could be raised. Tiif.uk is no definite news yet of the whereabouts of the Chilean steamer ItaU, but it is probable that sho will be overhauled- - The situation isextremely interesting and it is not impossible that a tea light will occur. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. 1'rogressive Chicago. Chlcairo Herald. Ono among the many reasons for Chicago's growth is, in Emerson's phrase, her hospitality to new ideas. That a thing has always been done a certain way is not conclusive to a n that thnt is the best possible way to do that particular thing. Every-thing in the domain of business, phi-losophy, or religion, is not exactly an open question every morning to a but ho is the least Chinese in his characteristics of alt dwellers in cities. Genealogy, conservatism, eigh-teenth century ways of doing and thinking aro not adapted to the city by tho lake. Her present is too busy and too fully occupied for her not to wel-come any expedients or inventions that shorten the road to results and thus in effect lengthen life. A Continuing- - Injustice, Denver Sun. The Salt Lake Times assured the prosidont on his recent visit to that city that polygamy was dead, While there might be individual offenses, as 'an institution it was buried." This is an encouraging assurance. And when it is verified by events to the satisfac-tion of tho whole country, Utah will a state. In population aud wealth Utah and New Mexico are both en-titled to admission. Their exclusion, except for clearly established special reasons, is a continuing injustice. n.T.land's Selllhnrs. Albany Times. Certain liuffalo democrats are hon-oring Mr. Cleveland today as a feeler,' to see how he stauds in his old home, as a preliminary step to foisting hira ncain, if possible, into the conlideuce of the liuffalo democracy, purely for party purposes. It is to be doubted whether this plan will succeed. Time has been a groat educator of Buffalo democrats as to 'rrover Cleveland's democracy and uncontrollable way of ostracizing his friends after ho has used tneni for his own stilish ends. The Fight. New Yorlt Mail and Express. Tha ilcmocrats of the west and south-cas- t will lind in the tight abundant justification for the pre jictiin of their political leaders, and of Colonol Watterson in particular, that if Hill is nominated for the presidency the Cleve-land men will knife him, ami if the lat-ter is nominated Hill will knife him. and that, for democratic purposes, ia lHjr,, New York will bo left entirely out of consideration, so far as regards nom-inating a Nuw i'ork candidate for the presidency. |