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Show 4 - 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUKSDA Y. MAY 20. 189U THE SALT LAKEJIMES. pTTHETIME9 PUBLI4HIS1 OOMPiHt. M.VV IDl'K OKHtli, r) KITi Ttmiiilrt Court. Eastern advertiser will please, make their chili, t won "Ur eastern advertising rfuuui Miwtsr. ialiner 'I'm Tinas t published every evening iHuu dm- eio-pti- . d I. delivered by carrier. IB bull l.aa. City and fuk Cur at Tk uuu per month. ""i'ihTtimxh eon talus thefull Associated Pr.-- . re,sirt, and lm lal iel"raib. service cov-ering this entire nt'T mountain region. Tuk Tis li enlured at tbe postotrice ID Hull !, I'Hv dir IrM.xiriuaJou UifouU Ui mall. toM'truacliiuiio'wr. Persons desiring Tu Ti u dull v.r.d at their fc use run secure It by Kint tl i'x. order or throiiyh t.ieihme. When I Irregu-lar iiniii.'ni.ui.-dtat- e eompleun Ui l&le oOi e. nuiM-r1ptL- to tite liniljr TIiimw. tAlwey In advance.) il mouth " m " mn I 7 Add Trig fimi, Salt Lake City, Utah, Uur Telephone. Number, 481. pardoned him upon the cooditioa that he should leave the state never to F.arly associations were too much for him, and after six yearn of banish-ment be went back. When he was dis-covered by the officers be wai rearrest-ed and seat back to prison tu stive out hi term. The casa was carried ui to thu supreme court ou the ground that, while the pardon wu valid, the condi-tion imposed win without warraut (if law. The court held, however. that under the constitutional provision invest-ing the governor with the power to par-don in such manner and under such re-striction an tie shall think proper, ttie banishment and subsequent rearrest were legal. Ttie case suggests that, while we are protesting agaiust the shipment of criminal to the I'uitcd State from foreign countries, we ought to look after audi of our owu slates aa are inclined to follow a similar perni-cious practice. South Carolina has al-ways had queer ideas regarding her re-lation to the rest of the country, and it Is time to (.each bur something on the subject. A vkci i.iak case has been recently decided by the supreme court of South Carolina. A criminal had been senlen-ce-to Ibe penitentiary. After bo had served out part of his term the governor j George M. Cannon, Office Under Zlon'a Savings Wank, Mala St. Conducts K'iil Eatat and Loan Agency. W Lave Inveatmentt to Oiler us Low aa the Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. ' Sales of Ilnmn made on monthly payment1 at low Interest. W have sold more homes than any other agent, and Our Purchasers are Our Best Advertisers! For they tell how they have been treated. We have plenty of con vcyuuceo and think it No Trouble to Show Our Property, George M. Cannon. American Rational 3ank-- Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $10,OOO. Successor to the Dank of Salt Lake. - Salt Lake City, Interest Paid on Deposits. James II. Baooa President Seoretary E. Sells T. A. Davl H. M. Bacon Vice President Governor A. L. Thomas... M. J. Grant i". L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarri, D. G. Tnnnicliff W. B. Holland Assistant Cashier S. W. Judd K. W. Bom C. V. Loofbourow. To - Night Another Grand Week Of FREE Ifflffi At 13th Ward AssemUy Roams. Monday Night - ''How to bs Handom" IWdny Night - "Oboicsof Profession" Wednesday Night - "Matrimony" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights to Men ONLY Thursday! and Fridays, at 3 P M,. to LaAdirb Only Free to All! i'Bor. wiitriHon. DON'T MISS IT AT 131 hffd Assembly Rooms The MagniUcent course of Free l. tures on PHYSIOLOGY AND THE LAWS OF HEALTH II Y 1 FROF. II. WINDSOR, LL. 33. Theworlil s most eminent l'hronoloitlst, who now at tlm !l.itl Tenipleton, a:oinpan-ttr-by a ilistiiiKUl.slie.l stall of jiliysi-cia-surgeous ami specialists. RELIEF For those afi1lcte1 In nilnil, body or estate. A rhrwinloglc.il exsmluvtioa by l'KU'. VVINDSOH will tell J on Bank of Qommerce. Opera House Block, Salt Lake Clry. 6AVIN0S DEPARTMENT Open Dailv from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDATB from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES- S-DIRECTORS; Boyd Park President Wm. II. Melntyre J. B. Farlow VV. W. Chisholm t M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannaman S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. llicbj S. II. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. jTAn Rational J3aNK- - Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital. .. . . . $200,000.00 Surplus . . . 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Ptoutt President W. H. Roy T. K. Williams A. 15. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Koliver Roberts C. W. Lymaa Wm. F. Colton A. U Williams Boyd Park P. I" Williams W. II. Lyon 8. O. F.winfc Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgartun W. E. Russelr T11 E NATIONAIj Bank of the Republic. ; Capital, lauo.OOO. FullyPaldUp. frank Knor President, L. U. Karrtck ' J. A. arl Caiiuofc, 47 MAIN STUEKT. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Aocouuts o mur 'haute individuals, flruis and ixirpo's-- , tions solicited. Five per cant Uiliesll4j ou laving aud time deposit. DIRKCTOHS: I. OKanick ...O. 8. Robnea,. Kmll Kulin J. A. Earl.! W. E Smedley Geo. A. LowJ Frank Knox.. H.Li. CiUuter.i J. Q. Butuerlaad. JNION RATIONAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estate lis aed, l&Q. Capital, Fully Paid KOO.ont tturptu bO,K4 United States Depository. Transact! a General Banking Bulimia, 8afs Deposit Vaults, Fire and Bnrglai Proof. J. R. Walker President M. il. Walker Vice President M. J. Chresman ( ashler U H. Katnsworth Anistant CanhieS i. H. Walker, Jr.'. Asslilaut Cashiel BANK. SALT LAKE CITY TJTAU 1UY8 AND SELLS EXCHANGE. MAKKS J) telegraphic transfer ou the principal rltics of the tuited Bhioj aud t.uiope, audou nil points on the Puniiu; (.'oust. Issues letters of credit available In the prlu-cipu- l oitlti of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ore uud hu.lion. Advances made ou consignment at lowest rates Particular attention giTfn to collection throughout L'tan. Nevada aud adjoining Accounts solicited. COUUE3F0NDK.VTS: Wells, Faro & Co London Wells, Kargo Co New Yolk Maverick National llauk Postnn First Naiional Hunk Omaua First National llauk Denver ' Natlouai llauk Chicago Unatuieus' National bank Hi. Louis W ells, i argo 4 Co 8au Frauciiva J. 11. Dooly - - Ageut. McCOIiN ICK & C' BANKERS. BALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Ojren to the Bile of Orel anil Hullo n. We Solicit Consignment, Quarauteelng lilgbeat Market Price. Collections made at lowest rate. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York-Im- p. and Trad. National Bank, Cbeinii-a- l Jvatlcnul Hunk. Kouutze ilro. Ch-icagoCommercial National Uank. Ban Fran-cisco First National bank, Crockei-Wo- o Natlouai Hank. Omaha (iinaha Na-tional Hank. St. Louis- - State Hank of St. Louis. Kansas CKy- - Nxtii nul Hank of Kan-en- s city. Denver Denver Natlouai Hank, rity National Hank. Loudon, Jtog. Messrs. Mai tin Co., 33 Lombard bt. Your Talents and How to Use Them. Your Faults and How to Correct Them. Your Best Business Vocation and How to Succeed in It. Your Proper Choice of a Matrimonial or Business Partner. Your Peculiar Predisposition to Dis-ease and How to Avoid It. DrlLJESUES SPECIAL IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WILL ABSO-LUTELY CURE k SICK HEADACHE!! TESTIMONIALS: TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Mer-chants and Dealers in Building Material. Santa ltosx. Cai, Jan. 18, 180L Hrigts Medicine Co. ! ousts: Yours of the 16th renewed, I hali he glad to ass! you In promoting the sale of Dr. Leslie's i'oiial Prescription. Indeed, most of what I have bought of yon in the past four yar his heen glieu away, myself har-liis- - le .ii completely ecred after a life time of hcartaohe, as I h ill gladly certify. "Should you write to either Dr. Markell or Dr. Mi-hib- , of this place, you may refer to Ton ti Chaw-hih- i as U the superinrlty of your Special Proc.ription. i'ours truly, . WlU Tod. Frlee, 85 Cent. tu,i by all Dreg gist. Brigfrs Mediolne Co., Ban Franciioo, OaL t. it. jo$& Co. BANKER9. 161 MAIN ST.... BALTLAK ISuys Ores aud Bullion. pACIFIC gTATK.9 Savings, Loan 4 Building Company, Authorized Capital, t&,GO0,0O0, San rraiLciaca, California. John C. Itoblnson Special Agent. P. O. Box. 087. Office 44 But Second Sou"-- . Salt Lake City. OMBARD JNVKSTMTSNT Coinpuny Of KANSAS CITY, Ma ; and BOSTON. Miss. Branch. Office for Utah tad Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Streets, Salt Lake City Utah. XV. II. Dale - - Manager. take loans en farm and olty prouertr at ely rate. aaTiMES! IN OGDEN. THE TIMES Is delivered hy earrler te n1 pcribera In Oirden every evealng, excey Sunday, at regular rates. It publish. all the news on the day of It om euireace. Joel Shoemaker, e&-d--a A rent, ltooo It rim National Bank QCOIMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital, Fully Paid UOO.OfO Smyrna au,mx General Eaniicg In All Its Branches. Issues certificate of deposit payahl on di mand. bi'arlug Interest if left a spV iflel time. Sell draft and hills of exchange on all prin-cipal cities In the Uuited States aud Europe. Geo. M. Downey President W. P. Noble .., Thus. Mrhall Second John W. Donnollan Cashier DlRtr-rOi- F. H. Auerbarh. John J. Daly, D. J. Sllbury. Movlan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, Oeorg M. Djwuey, Johu W. Donnellao. JJANKIXG J)EPAIITMENT Utah Title. Insurance L Trust Co, Paid up Capital imfiuO. Burplu 10,000. 1) AYS PER CF.XT INTEREST ON TIME deposits; sets aa trustee, guardian, admin-istrator aud executor: transacts geueral trust husiuess; lunures real estate t.tles; Insurance fe. rover all charge for attorney aud STOCKHOLDERS : BA!isn J. K. Dooly. T. R. Jonn, L, 8. Hills. M, II Walker, W. 8. Mof'ornlok, K. A. Sin th, II. T. Duke. Jo.l.h Hkrr.tt. Hyde 8. Yini'.g, M. 8 Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. C a hit lists li. O. Chamber. Kelsey Aon. leside, Jam" Sharp. John J. Paly. K. Mcin-tosh A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah MaacH ants F. IL Auerbach. T. (i. Wehher, Hj.u Auneiaon, W. H. how., A. W. Carlson, B. fl. Anerhach. W. F. Colton. Ja. Andersou. , LAWTxai. John A. Marshall, WmC iialL CROWN & ICK. General kf.cn 4 Commission Houssi All kind of goods bought and old. If you Inive any class or goods you wih to turn lutu cash, give us a call. eal Estate & Mining Tropertj) Sold by Auction or Private Sale. Money to Loan. 30 W. ut Honth. - Sail Lak. City. DR- - C. A. FOLLETT, DENTIST. DR. a A. FOLLETT MAKES A SPEC! A of Hrtdij an i Crown work, and ail the higher branch.-- Iiert uulug to Dentistry. Par-ticular attention to iu preservation of natural teeth. r5 l-- li C. Second South. "Jm l Clark, "xh" tailor." 29 E. FIRST SOUTH I e aro offering the most extensiye line of geutleuien's neck wear we have ever shown. Hhow n, Tl.lttiV & Woointi tf Co. Leading batters aud furnishers. 14J Main street. . - .. . Flag anil Lantern For decoraling, at the I'tah Rook and Stationery company's, Ti South Main slr""t. tution and by lawt was that which oc-curred over tho form of application for membership. The committee had made it read ao that the applicant simply pledged himself to en operate with the republican party In inttioual affairs. This raised the question as to whether or not thu club members should be expected to support the party in local contests. In other words, the clause as flamed would leave a man free to work and vote as a liberal or as a people's party tnnn while retaining uieiubei'nbip iu tbe club, even though the republican party should be in llio field with a ticket. This led to an earnest dissuasion, but thu meeting liuully voted unanimously to change the provision, making this applicant pledgu him-e- lf to support tbe party, mi obligation thus being im-posed to co opetatu with tbe party on any field ami in any conical where it may be engaged. This decision was wise and it was particularly gratifying to observe the unanimity with which it was made. jn thu light id the eviinU which aro now rapidly crowding upon publio atleution the club could not have consistently placed itself iu any ether position, and il is a subject for congratulation that no ign id weakness was shown when it came to the point of making a decision, the constitution even being signed by men who opposed the proposition to make it obligatory to staud by the party on every field where it shall call for them. The right ft the individual to object to and oppose individual is left, of course, as is always the case with republicans, but the club will sup-port the republicau party iu all its ramifications. THK KH'l 111 lOAN CXt'JI. The Central Republican club of Salt Lake City was orgaui.ed last evening. some li ft y names being subscribod to the constitution and by laws at the start. This club has nut been organized in a corner. Tbe deliberations leading up to it havo not been conducted in the dark. The discussions have been public, and every republican has been given an oppor-tunity to express his views. The result is an organization that has thu life blood of enthusiasm and earnestness of purpose coursing through its veins. The. club is destined to wield an over-shadowing influence over I'tah politics, in that it will be the center from w hich the promulgation of republican princi-ples will start. It is not an organiza-tion; it will not dictate nominations nor interfere with tbo prerogatives of the party but it will be a powerful factor in every contest that the party shall here-after euter. The only serious discussion that arose j during the consideration of tbe cousii- - Thk Herald seems to think that thirty thousand dollars worth of bay ruiu will knock the protection system to pieces. It buds that tho foreign importations of tliis article paid tbe enormous sum of .;.', 000 as duty or Dearly one tenth of one cent for each inhabitant of tho country. Under well accented doc-trine the article is one of those luxuries which should pay heavy duties, but we may take it for grautad that the cost to each individual who uses it was Dot increased a farthing by the customs dues collected. It is probable that a great many hundred people were made secure in profitable employment, in this country by it, and no one is going to wofry bimsolf seriously over the question as to who paid tbe particular amount specified. CLOSING Of MAILS At Sail I t'ltr. Utah. Arll 1 1, tRffl. tJ. -Kt ma.l Mt; n north to fVrieu, Jiux r Kler, C'ulliuatiiu Ii4 Lo.-a- :noa. ra. K. O. W Mlsiitc. mail east IJ.ixla.lu. V. I'. at iu H north to l.ocan ant iiitennml al, trb'it. alio a i)...! ti f..r riau Ir.ia lmo. . wimp. m. K U W- - M.itlf.r)g.leu a.xi p.m. n v. 1 ,r u;h .. Hui.uiu. J'nit-- Inn.l ai.il f rnni-l- ii 6 nn p. in. H. lITW - Tien' tiranl Arn nem :ixiu. rj. i' t'xrx t ity, LuaivlUu i l Kbo t KtSOp. m. V. 1'.- - 'ris( 1. H.K014 abd Intiiruiull : points :jOa.ur U. 1' anil tnti'nit' .Hats 1.0ml nto a. ui. U. (;.-- 1'. Clry, Mill C'ruek anil local pot.aa m. B 1!. iKl ani I nouns nn xhkivxi, or mxil xt i.imtk. TJ. I. eastern fsst tusII a: n. TJ. t;lty an I 'a. . vl!ey II a u. U. Uoi.iana ami flrr.i.n 6:10 p. Iu. U. J. srlsiu. Mi, (or a auU piilnts uorih Cf,p. hi.. V. 1'. Mo. swu p in. E. u. w- - ' a w K. U, W- .- I'm Mo mail 4 i.sp. nc K. il. W. I'aiiile express I a. m B. (. W. liiuKliain I'- - m V. iiT tlty, Mill tJreek, etc.... e So p. iu OKf.i'S iiocbs. Money or Isr wliulow opens B a. in, 5 p. m. riTieriins: rstflstnr winilow u '"a. nj. t'li.Klnu resirter win :o 0 ui p. hi, Omieral delivery windows open m. to a p m Sitsnip wlnili.w open x a. in. t p in' Carriers window em nptlUiC Huuda),l till 7 p.uij hl'NUAr IloiihS. Cneral delivery and stamp windows optu 1 a. tu. to 1 p TTl. Carriers' window Ill to I P m. 1. A. IIKNT..N. 1'. M. THKSI)AY, MAY SO, lHUt. Tha. the real truth." cries out the Tribune. That would be a very good text for it to apply to itself. If it toils tbe real truth when tbe truth Is opposed to it, the people have not been able to discover the fact. For instance, if it baa told the truth about the meetings hebi here during tha past two weeks to consider political questions, do one is aware of the fact. We have an impres-sion that there is only one kind of truth aud that that is "real" truth. The Tribune seems to think that there are several varieties, but that is probably nothing more than a ruso to satisfy thu romnauls of its conscience for the dis-tortions, misrepresentations aud un-truths of which it has been guilty. WHAT MIlKK (Ol l.ll UK AHHKI). The call for a meeting of the central eommillee. of the peoples' party is the latest development of tho stirring politi-cal situation that is now agitating this city. The call states that tho meeting, (or rather meetings for both tho Salt Lake county and the territorial commit-tee are summoned to meet,) is for the purpose of considering tha advisability of disbanding the party. What more could be asked by those who are demanding more evidence of the sincerity of the members of the peo-ples' party! is there anyone wbo doubts that tho party will bu disbanded unless the liberals should again amalgamate in the interim? We think not. There are number of men w ho are still cling-ing to the liberal party who. have said that they only wanted tho peoples' party to disband. The latter has not asked the liberal party to disband, but is showing its purpose by preparing to go out in advance. Some of our astute politicians should scratch their heads and think over this matter. They must come to a platform of consistency some time and they ought to do so whiles they cau yet climb up gracefully. Thu people's party shows in thu contemplated step that it knows the time to be ripe and the harvest in-evitable. It knows that the liberal rally is a hopeless ellort aud is spiking its own guns in the very face of lis old enemy. J nut what our liberal frieuds are going to tight in the future we do not understand, but wu hate bu idea that they will gut into their natural place, and prepare for service under new colors. Many will wait, no doubt, until the disbauding of the people's party shall have actually been effected, but they will then bo left in such a posi-tion that they cannot frame a plausible excusu for attempting to maintain thu old orgaui.atiou. Thk. liberals are always ready to hurrah and they alt turn out when a meeting is advertised whether it be called by democratic or by republican obstructionists. But the old cry has no effect. There is something lacking aud that something is thu clear convic-tion which gives earnestness to any movement. JI'IKiK A N K'S OI'INION. There is no man in I'tnh whose opin-ion upon any feature of the peculiar problem that has been presented here is of more importance than that of lion. Cuahi.H S. Zanr, chief justice of the supreme court of tho territory, llu bears a national reputation, and wher-ever there is an individual who has taken any interest in the condition of things that has existed hero tha views of tha distinguished jurist upon tha present status of affairs will command attention, Not only will they command attention abroad, but they will create a profound impression among all classes of people in Utah. ' Il has been known on the street for two weeks that the judge favors the movement to organi.o the republican party, llu has steadily refused to be interviewed, however, settiug up most properly that his position on the bench iiiadu it incumbent upon him to refrain from anything that would look like active participation in politi-cal matters, llu bus however yielded to ttie solicitation to J ni ii.uK.sto ex-pr-his opinion upon theipiustUiu that now lies at the bottom of tho entire matter, aud has given bis permission that the same should bo published. The editor of this paper met Judge Zank on the street last tveuing and re-quested an interview. The judge an-nounced that, being on the bench, be did not wish to take an uclive part iu t the publio discussion of political issues. But that be had no hesitation in giving il as bis firm conviction that tho republican and democratic parties ought to organize at once in this terri-tory; that in bis opinion the com-mon good now demands it; and that the editor might so state if he desired. He further staled that when the manifesto of tho church was issued he then gave it as bis opinion that the church meant to abandou po-lygamy. It had done so; and now when the people's party propo.su to discontinue the organization and Joiu the two great na-tional parties of this country; be believes it to be the duty of those par-ties to take tbeni by the band aud wel-come them into full membership. People who desire to bo fair cannot escape from the weight of Judge.ANfc's views. There is no one here whose opinions should command moreearuest atleution. He has spoken, and bis utterances aro of no uncertain sound. Men who have legitimately doubted cannot fail to find iu bis conclusions abuudaut reason for dismissing their doubts; while those who have set their hearts stubbornly upon continuing tbo oltl warfare, right or wrong, should be able to see in the quoted expressions tho shallow of events that are coming. The force of this testimony cannot be avoided. it means that doubting visions are to be cleared and that will-ful obstruction is to be crushed. Tiik stiprsme court has aflirmed tbe constitutionality of the original pack-ag- o net passed by the lust congress. This settles another point in favor of progress. SPIRIT OF THE PHESS. Mlata.' Il.alth. New York Sun. The remarkable feature of this long striug of rumors has been their persist-ence agaiust every contradicting fact which Mr. Blaine has exhibited as a ineuiber of tha cabiuet, aud very con-clusive those havu beuu. We suppose that uoinitig win give permanent ciicci to the bears on this gentleman's consti-tution short of bis dropping statesman-ship and crossing tbe ocean and boldly flooring Lord Salisbury iu a bout at tir.i co Roman. Perhaps a declaration that be is a candidate for the republi-can nomination might have an equal effect. The fact is, so far as it can be arrived at with reasonable investigation, that there is nothing physically the mailer with Mr. Blaiuu barring a slight con-viction to the contrary ou his part and a tendency to that uuiveisal possihility, gout- - Bilking Progress. Chicago Herald. The pursuit of the Itata by the Charleston has as yet bad no important result, but it already speaks well for the American navy. The Charleston got out of the harbor at San Francisco without running into a coal bjat or scow ; she has since then sailed into and out of other ports with a similar dis-play of successful seamanship, and though she has Eioen on the deep for a cotiplu of weeks no news has come that she is agrouutl ou a sand bank or going to pieces on a reef. When it is remem-bered that not long ago no vessel of the navy ever went to sea without meeting with ouo or more of these accidents the achievements of the Charleston thus far are highly creditable. Will injur- - Ills l'arty. San Francisco Chronicle. Cleveland is suggesting comparisons which will prove injurious to his party, lie is talking about a burst treasury in the face of the fact that it contains sev-eral hundred million dollars. Talk like this must inevitably bring to mind the faet that when the democrats went out of power in liil tiiero were uot six bits left iu the treasury ami the I nited Mates was dishonored by attempting Ij borrow money which cautious bank-ers refused to loan even al IS per cent interest. Comparisons of this kind Grover will lind are very odious. I.lttle Hope for thu Alllauce. Denver Hepntilicau. If tbo alliance people succeed in es-tablishing and maintaining a new party, they will do il by crowding out either the democratic "or the republi-can party. We know very well that the republican party will not go to tho wall, and we do not believe tho demo-cracy will succumb to the alliance. They are I ll to It Kansas City Star. The democrats of Kansas will not be terrified by the threat that they must support the people's party "or sink into insignificance." Sinning into insigtiiri-esne- e is a sensation with which the iu .oncrats of Kansas have long been himii.ar. THAT XIIKH- - A HOl'.Vf K.NT. The Herald, with its customary habit of making a mess of its own case, pub-lishes a table of wool prices which, it claims, demolishes all arguments in fa-vor of protection on that product. One hid of the tabid it terms "low tarilt"' and the other "high lanlT." We have no means at hand of verifying the fig-ures but me willing to take them as they are, ami will show that they do not bear out the position which the Herald assumes. Tho "low tariff" schedule covers twenty-on- years from IS 17 to 1117, and the "high tariff'' scale twenty-on- e years from 1 NtiS to Tha Herald puts the average price during tbo former period at I cents and during the latter period at 4 J cents. The "low tariff'' period begins at a time when the Australian competition hail not been felt aud runs through the years of the civil war in the I'niled Slates when all prices were high ami wheu we had thu highest tariffs in this country that we have ever know n. The "high tariff'' period covers tbe time during which tlm Australian wool glower has been the most potent factor of the situation and runs right over thu low tariff that was enacted in lSi. The figures prove nothing, autl do not affect the principles at issue. If we had no protective tariff on wool now the price of the product would be lowered to a ruinous point. We all know what the character of foreign competition in this industry is, and it is ridiculous to attempt to maintain by conveniently arranged figures covering old conditions, that the wool grower would not be injured by admittiug that competition to a free field here. No-body expuds to see the prion of wool advanced to war-tim- figures but the wool grower knows that ho is enabled to realize- what profit ho gets simply because of the tariff. Foreign wool could be laid down in Boston with-out duty al such rates that the 1'ta.h producer would have nothing left. The experience that followed tho undue re-duction of l!Hil is sufficient to satisfy all who are engaged iu the business that the maintenance of their herds depends upon the tariff. It is a condition and not a theory that coufrouts them, and they uudbrstand addition and subtrac-tion well enough to know that the con-dition would be disastrous if protection should be subtracted from it SksaT'.U S' i." I am ..jtii.ee.-- - t'..u he will pioposu a coiistaiitiuii.il amend-ment providing that a president shall not be eligible for That is in thu right lino, but it should also provide for lengthening the term. |