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Show i THK SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY AlT.lb 23. 18'Ji: , dage in medicine as well as in other oc-cupations and professions. N fa Jin. v iu Salt Lake can alTonl to lie without The Tik. It is the peo-jil'- s Journal. ' Skvkn iki.n ihui sami people wit-- i ue.s.s,!(l the opening game of the league j series in New York yesterday. Those who may have believed that interest in the national sport was on tho wane will find full warrant in this feature of the opening of the present season for dis missing their fears. St UliKOV ( i K Kit A I, II.VMMilNIi charged Senator Stanford ,"i(i0!) ing a wen from his wife's scalp. This would indicate that the garb ol wealth aristocracy covers brigun- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. T7tHE 'TIItE3 PUBLISillN J OOMPANT. kw von oi i it,;. SHI H'lS Tempi Court. F.aMern advertisers lll pleRse III ill" their l.tr,..'l. Willi 'in-- aioeru advcrtisiiiK aic'"', Mesein. Palmer A, In.')'. 'j' MR Timkh 1 putiliMliod every evwiltiit u r.ny exi.'pte.li, ami I 'l.'ln irml by turr,.. '. Fait i .an City and Park City at 7 ""in per ninth. "Ths Tmss exiniwtnn tun Futl Associated Pres report, and has aie.'ll telegraph service cov rrliiK ton entire niter mountain region. Title Tiksh l entered at thepostnftlee In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mai n m mwotio elass mat. , PereoriededrlriK Thk Timhk detlTored at their boiiiMNi'an secure It by postal card order .r throiiKb telephone. W in n delivery in romplalnt to this im e Viil)npUoo"u Ui Dal ly 1 loiw. (Always la adTanoa.) I! mm.Ua f ' ' t I Adiress Tn f tr. filt I k.9ltJjI"i,L Our Te It't hoiio Number, 4H1, Prar valley Coil Ca SALT LAKE AGENCY. Successors to A. L. Williams. . PLEASANT yALLEY AND QSTLE GATE ANT1IACITE AND BLACKSMITH (OKE AND CHARCOAL. A. W. Caine, Manager. Chute & Hicks, Local Agents. Oflice 4:t W. KocoimI South. Coal Yard cor. Second South and FiAh W I'M. Telephone 444. iitmncial f ta 11 r f a. I. BANK OF COMMERCE. 4 Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturi dajB from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five cer Cent Interest Paid on Doposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Roy d Park, President; W. W. Chisholm. 8. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields. Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wni. II. Mdn-tyr- e, J. B. Farlow, Geo Mullett. C. L. Hannamao. W. JI. Irvine, E. E. Rich, E. B. Critchlow. 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 Sec. E. Skuj T. A. Pavis H.M.BACON Vice President Gov. A. L.Thomas M.J.Gp.at F.L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvis D. G. Tlnnici iff W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. Jvdo y. Rosi C. F. Loorimi kow. "Help Wanted." "Konms for Kent." ' Ilou.ea lor Kent," "Situation Wanted. " ' Property lor Sale." and all almllar advrr-tlftemen- ta riimi mirier tbe general head of "waota ' whlrhara published In this paper at Five cmtl per I. lie. QTAH ATIQNAL gANIl Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - - - - $200,OOO.CO. SURPLUS - - 10,000.00. J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones. Cisan-r- ; Boliver Roberts C W Lt-ma- Boyd Park, P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennings V H. Rov, T. K. Williams. Thomas Carter, J. A. Grossbeck, Wm F Co'lton." A. L. Williams, W. U. Lyon, S. C. Ewiag, Jos. Bauiugarten. W. E. Riisseit fells, Fargo & Co.'s SALT LAKE CITY, . UTAH. trallnuysand sills exchange, makes telesrraphla fere on the principal c tia of the I nited Staiei and Europe, and on all p uma on t..e Pacini' Coast. Issues lett is of ere lit available tn the prlo-e'p-e t'es of the world. Special attention given to the Belling of ores ami bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest raten. Particular attention eien to collections throu ihoitt Utah. Nera.la and a ljun.ue; ter-ritories. Accounts solicited, OOHHESeoNUSNTS: We'ls Fargo Co London Wolls. Tar o & Co New York Maverick National Hank Hostou Fir-- t National Hank Omaha First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago boatmen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Farijo 4t Co San Frandscv J. K. DOOLV. - - Agent. FRANK KNOX, Pt L. 0. KARRICK, V. Fl J. A, LAKLd. Caviller. The National 'MiU RepuMic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Pail Up. 7 MAIN BTKUUT. Transacts a general banking business. Mr nol loaned on favorable turnm. Accounts of merchant, individual, firms aud corporations solicited. Five per cent tarerest paid ou saving's auA tune deposl'.a. DIKECTOB3, L. C. Karrick (I. S. Holmes i KuiU Kalin .J. A. Rai ls ' W. E. S uedley A Eone Frank ituux 11. LA Qmmm J. (J. Sutherland. Capita!, Tally Pail . . $400,003 SURPLUS. $30,000. IF1 R E E3 ! ggif i5Ti (t SPECS' tii rani For FREE TKEATMFNT at the Greek Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Until May. 1. And posltlve'y no longer; on account of thn great numtier of pcojile whom we have had to turn awav without treatment herniise of the blu nUh we extend the time of r res Treatment for ml until May 1. Our services ere absolutely Iree. Medicine furnished at e.ist price. Dtspensarv open from 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. dally. Constitution Hniidlnu. Kcoa.s 13, 410, 411, iU nd4M. Take elev ator. lr. A. L. Cole, Chief of Staff. SPECIALTY: Medical and Surgical Diseases f Men. Hr. J. N. Morrison, Medical Director. SPECIALTY: Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women. Henry F.Clark THE-- - TAILOR. 2!) E First South St.. jyilANKLIN VENEE 'HEATER fiicCornick&Co, BACKERS. Salt City, - - Utah. Ca e'til Attention Given to the SaleofO:e and Bullion. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market Price. Col!e:tlorj Made at Lowest Rates. Active accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDKNT3: New York Imp. and Triul. National Dank, Chemical National Hank. Kotmtze Bros, ( Cotnmerc al National liaak- San Narional Hank, National linnk. Omaha ( uiiaha Na-tional Dank. Bt. Louis- - State Hank of .St. Louie Kansas City National Hank of Kan-f- a City. Henvwr Denver National Bask, City Na lonal Hmk. I.on ton. F.nUuiaY--. Uu&sra. Martin It On. U3 Lombard St, lion National M. Successor to AV.Vk- -r line... Hankers. F.tab. llshert, lsr,n. UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR, Transacts a Gsnsra! Banking hm Safe Deposit Va-tlt- s, Fire and Burglar Proof. ,T. It. WALKER I'lm'iiV vice-F- H d nt M Cashier L. H FAi.NS-'iiKT- A- stant Cashier I. It. WALKER, Jr Assl t.ntcashl r LoiiiOui'd ifivo-tiiieii-t Co. ore Kansas City, Boston, I,. W. KiturfURTOK. MAHI.K KIVEHS Manai;kke- IV V. STAtiK MANA(,IR. VV. Voi'.Ntil'ALK.. .LKAhKK OLT OltCMEHrilA. WONDKKFL'L ATTRACTION Enuauement at au Kuormous Salary, of the Charunloa Female Kosers of the World, HATTIE STEWART &LI8BIE ROSS, In a Clr.uul Assault at Arms. HEMIl.tlic Hnman Kalamandcr. si:na,.M vx, The StrouKest Man In the World. MAZUZ, the WOXDKR ! And Twenty others. naiitirui Ladies and' Witty Comedians. Pric'S 'Zru: nnd fiOo. Branch Office Jor Utah and Southern Idalsv Comer First South and Mam Street Salt Lake Cit, Cub. W. H. DALE Manager. anson Farm and City Property at ' PaciSe Mates SaYingsJiOan<eilding co'Mnr'isnr. Anthorlaed Capital, '5.000,000 SinFr cuco, Calllornla. JOHN C. ROBINSON, 61KALAT- - Office 41 E. 2nd South, Salt LakaGftK Banking Department 0tafi Title, k. & Trust Co. Paid-u- p Capital 130,000 Surplus $10,003 Fays'! per cent urn-me- on time deposit' acta as Trustee, Uuardian, Administrator aud executor; transacts general truet busloga insures real estate titles : Insurance fee oor,; all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STO.'KHOI.IIRHB. Banker. E. Dooly, T. R. Jone L. S. Hills M. U. Walker, W. ft. MeCornlrk. K. A. Smith, U. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hyde 3. Young, M fi. Peudergaet, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. ( umfnltitt R. C. Chambers, Kelsey aill's-pie- . James Sharp. John J. Daly, H. Mcintosh, ui. L. Thomas. Governor ot Uifch. ' ytrchnnitT. H. Auerbach, T. O. Webber, llngh Andarson, W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. James Ander- - ""iiirurr John A. Marshall. Wm. C. HalL UTAH Ccnimsrcial Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital-..-.- . $200,OOOj Surplus Tuad 25,00(1 GENERAL MVM BUSINESS. Fire per cent Interest paid on savings deposit- -.. Loans ou Heal Ko. IB and it K. 1st 3 mth. S;t LikeOltr DR. J, E. COHN, Physician & Surgeon. Removed Office to Constitution Building, Main St. j OMW hours into 11 a m and 8 o.m. Sjia, Loial atleuiluo cud tg L' jvico ul Wuma. , i Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 Burplui 30,003 Commercial HaticialM OF SALT LAKE CITY. General Banting in all ih Crane jm. Issnesnert flett-ao- f depoett payable oa beanrg lniereet If left a Kpecnflal time redie drafts aud bills of exrhmge on all pr.n-cipa- l cities In the United state and Kurope. nr.o. M. rtowNET President W. P. Niim.K I'H. s. Mahsihi,! 2nd John W. Don,ei.i.as Cashier PntKi-roR- F. H. Attorhaeb, John J. Hali' 0. J. Salisbury. Moylan C. Fox. Frank ,H Dyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, Ueoraa at. Downey, Jolin W. Donuellan ' WONDEHLAM),South Next to Cnllen. I. L. SAI KFTT, I j J. E. SAI KIfTT, WM. Lawi.kr. fhQ"ilrPr'' I Agent. , ALL THIS WEKK Lonft-- Continuous Lativa from 1 to 1U..HJ p.m. IOC- - ADMISSION IOC. See the I.OVF.NHEKO.'S TOfRS. SI Ull SINUlMi I'AKKDTN, AKAtiS. Ladles, see the Hroultnrd's tnakinir the Wax Flower Souvenirs to be given tiie Ladies this Friday. So Improper Characters Admitted. We reserve the right to refuse admission to any one. Friday-Ladl- es' Souvenir Day. Saturday Chlldrens Day. inr.. admissiov mr. i few years ago the properly of the s cut no figure in the calculations whatever. TMh change has not been brought iibiuit st tho expense of the white population, I lie latter hav ing been beneliteii by the industry of tho other ru e ami tho community having boen enriched by the property accumulation. A race of peoplu that can make such progress umler ucii conditions as thosn which mrroiinileil Ihej southern colored man whim he nut out ujidii his career an a citi.en cannot be ignored, and an intelligent comniunily cannot hum desire to ignore it. If tlcre be a place for the negro iu tho law ho viP ti in t and be admitted to it; if there be a place for him iu medicine he. will enler it unchallenged; if there be. a place lor him iu trade no one will halt him as he stops into it , if t here bo a place fur: Kiln iu politics his right to take it will not be disptiti d. The entire fabric of prejiitliee and distrust must fall t'i pieces, and such incidents as that re- - ferred In at the opening of this article nerve to emphasize the conclusions herein set birth. THE MACK yl KSI ION. A few days ago a colored man was admitted to the bar iu Savannah. There are many colored lawyers in the south but they were admitted before ihe pres-ent regime was inaugurated. In the recent case referred to the candidate was put through au unusually severe examination, but ho stood tho test. The circumstance is one of the many encouraging signs of the times in con-nection with the southern problem. It clearly poiuts to a time when the col-ored man will enjoy, unrestrained, every privilege to which he is entitled as a citizen; when his interests will re-ceive full consideration in tho adminis-tration of public affairs; when prejudice against him as a member of the body politic will have disappeared, and wheu the "rape question" will no louger be mentioned in reports of southern move-ments, it has been nlain for a Dumber of years that conditions were arising tinder which there must be a natural solution of this serious problem which has so long disturbed the south. It is unreasonable to suppose that tho races could continue in a position of antagonism to each other. The negro is an integral part of the south-ern industrial system, and the south could not do without him. lie knows, on bis part, that his welfare depends upon the maintenance of harmony between the races, and as the blacks have secured the benefits of education the danger of friction aud collision has gradually disappeared. The whites objert to negro domination: but the negroes thenuelres have learned that it ..bl not be for their best interests .ir them to control ihe government through mere force of numbers. At this time, it is not probable that there are more thau a very few districts in which negro domination is a real danger where thecolored people would grasp power if it were possible for them lo do so. I'nder these conditions if is merelv a matter of time until material issues will divide the whites. 1 he blacks will divide with them, and the preponder-ance! of intelligence will guiilc the course of public events just as il Joes iu all other communities. No other re-sult can follow. It is contrary to rea-son to suppose that eternal opposition can be maintained by either race to-ward the other. The census returns show that a very considerable propor-tion of the property of the blackest states it held by tho black people. A CANADIAN RECIPROCITY. How It Would Differ from Reciprocity wltli Ilruitil. Reciprocity with Cunuda would be a thing quite, different from reciprocity with Brazil. Cunudn produces very lit-tle, if anything, which wo need but can-not ourselves produce. Unrestricted reciprocity with her would indeed be a surrender of the principle of Protection. One of the prominent features of the new tariff bill is the increase in tha height of the tariff wall along the Can-adian frontier. The legislators who utarid for the principle of Protection iu flaming a tariff bill pronounced a stiff duty on Canadian products essential to the policy of Protection. To iilKilisli these duties now would be a change of front on the tariff question. The principal items in Canada's ex-ports to the United States were last year iu round numbers us follows: "Horses, $1,.100,000; sheep, $1,000,000; cattle, fi9,0U0; barley, fi.OOO.OOO; rye and oatmeal, $l."i0,0U0; wheat, $109,000; coal, (jKl.WKI.OOO; lnml-r- , M,000,000; beans, $ 1,000,000; mackerel and salmon, JTOO.OOO; eggs, .fK'.J.OIiO." These are, of course, the things which Canada would expect to come into the United States duty free under any reci-procity treaty Khe would be willing 10 make. Every one of them would come into direct competition with an Ameri-can industry. The farmer especially would bo hurt. Wo have already tried the experiment of Canadian reciprocity. A treaty was iu force between this coun-try and Canada from lSoo to ltftitJ. A glance at its provisions ought to con-vince any farmer that we do not want any more of it. The following articles were on the free lb-I- s of both countries: lii'ain, flour nml lireutlstufTa of alt kixitU; animal of-- all kiti'ls; fri-li- . smoked unit suited : cuttim wool, seeds And vcko allies; undrlrd fruits mid dried fnum; llsli of all kinds; products of fish Btnl till other cretit tires livitiij In the water; poultry und t'liifs; liidus, furs, sklus and tails uudn'NM'd; stuiio und murlile in iu crude and uuwroiiirht Ktate; slate, lititter, cheese and tal-low) lntd, tames mid imiuures; ores und metals tif nil kinds; coal, pitch, tar, turpentine and liinlier ond lumber of ull kinds rountl, hewed and sawed, uimialiufiii turcd in k hole or in part; plants, shrutis and trees; js'lth, wimiI. lUh oil, rice, broom roru and hark; lO ptum, cround nnd uUKfoimil; hewn, wrouxht or now r.iitht burr or Krindstones; dysttilTs; tt;K, hemp nnd tow iinniannt'iu'tured; unnianu-fiu-ture- d tobacco and rates. Sinco the termination of this treaty the Canadians have tried to negotiate an-other, and sent commissioners to Wash-ington for the purpose. Tlu'ir efforts were as unavailing as those of Sir John Macdonald's commission must now prove. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Tha tanners' AUIanca New York Sun. The stale of Kansas has suffered somen hat in credit am! public estima-tion from the pernicious activity of tho farmers' alliance, i.i no other state has the alliance shown such reckless-ness, crankiness, and fatuity as in Kansas. The wild bellowing of tho Kansas alliance cranks for government loans has given rie l the impression that ajrrieiilliiio in the Siiullower state is in a bad way, lh fact being that the tanners have iieeti extending their busi-ness on iitsiillicieiit capital. The at-tacks of the nlliance, in the state house of representatives, upon the security of debls, hae also tended to make invest ors feel a certain timidity about their Kansas hiihlin!?s. Sensible Kansans are naturally that the whimsies of the alliance should even temporarily create a suspicion of the solvency and the prosperity of the slate. I'rrtiili'nt iul Trips. New York Mail and Express. It. is a good thing for the president to p;o about in the country during his (fi in f ollice. Most of our presidents hav e done it more or less. Washington did il. and was viciously accused of making a "royal progress" Kver since his time there have been some discon-tented and carping critics who see in ev cry journey of the president some sinister design, and who cavil ami sneer at it, no matter when or for what pur-pose it is undertaken. That there are such carping critics in this case is a matte of course, but that need not Irouble auvbodv: "It is their nature to." film ool Ite.ult. NVw York Mortiltiir Journal. it. is clear thai wo are to be fortified against the Italian navy ami any other unmi'la on the Long Island sound side, at least. The legislature has rushed through in douhle-ijuic- time a bill giv-ing the state's consent to the purchase of the necessary land at Sand's point and Hew lett's point, and mortar batter-ies are to be placed there. On the west-e- i u side of the channel batteries have been in construction for some time. If we have no serious unpleasantness with any maratinie nation for the next six mouths, we shall be in pretty good posi-tion to defend all the chief approaches to the metropolis. t ' ' - CLOSINC OF MAILS At Salt I ak ity, I tali, April 1 1, ISM. CP fast mail fust; aim north to i in x K.Jdor. c.llitisiuii ana 1,0 "HI M,)' F. V. VV. -- Atl.Vlf Mli:iil iM-- t Mail a. IU. f. iv Local mull norih to I.okuo atel iiitnnnt)il;atn picnts. also a , j,.s(M pom h for S;m Ii'imiii J' "0 p. m, B ( W Mail for fyli'ii :i:: p. tn. fi' j'. Mail for lil ib ., Molilalia. I'orl-l. iiiil. Sun Fi anrls' o and !. P- HI. H (i, W lienwran limll ',i ii i. in. it i -- l'ara City. :oltil and tebo at m. j - Frisco. Milforil anil Intoriiicdi- ..:i; l" n' I' Mtockton end Ititerinrtliatu , minis "il a. m. V. C - I'ark I'H y. Mill I'r.'ek and local points '" K. .. W.- - Iiinui.am T !' m- Hoi im n a aiikivai. or uaii. at lkisits. TT. V.- - East. rn fast mail rn. V. r - I'aik City and h valley.. II ' a. in. II. J'. -- lilulio. Montana and unvn. 6:IUp. iu. U, F. Fns.o, Mnford and points north a p. in.- - V. 1'. MiKktim in. K. ti. W.- -t niiiotnia and w U Hi a in K. tl, W.-I- 'ie Itlcnmil 4 1'. ii. in' K. . vapi'i-s.- - '"'a. in K (I. W -l- llnihiliii p. I'. C. -- Fnm City, Mill Creek, etc.... tl:Sup. m OKH Il K norits. Money ordor vlndew opens 9 ra., rioe-- K f. Orienliiu ret-t.- r wtmlow tn. f'losln reenter wnmow .t'.:lo p. m. 0"mriil delivery wliuliovn i s a in. to rt p m ritninp window open " in- toil p in" Carriers' window cnuiipiiun Sit uday.G till st:M)AY iioi iis. (ienerat delivery and stump windows ojien 1 u. iu. to p. m. Cart lera' window IK to I ! m. I. A. llKNToN, P. M. TUI'KSIMY. "APRIL 23. 1S01. . . TIIAT IIISVtAKt K tint II Alt. The circular credited to Prince His- - MAttrK, in which an .alliance between (lermiriy and ltussia N urged, w ill cause some of the crowned heads of Europe some sleepiess niglils. It it should he proven that the wrote the pamphlet, a stir .voulil follow that it might ho very difficult to settle. (Ier-many has heretofore stood with Austria in opposition to the extension of Rus-sian iulliience southward, while Eng-land has been an indirect ally in the arrangement. This made an alliance between Kussia and franco possible, and held over (iermany the continual danger of attack on both her from tiers. If (Iermany should withdraw from her opposition to a ltiissian advance toward the lardaue!!es, France could not hope for assistance iu deal-ing out revenge for Met and Sedan. While the (icrmatis would thus relievo themselves. the peace of Europe could not long con-tinue unbroken. Russia would certain-ly push forward iu the Balkan penin-sula and Turkey would beat her mercy. England would no doubt come to the rescue of the "sick man" and would be assisted by Austria, unless tho latter were restrained by (ierniau menace in the rear. The Atistriana could not af- - ford to light Germany and Russia at ouee, while Franco would scarcely plunge in single handed. Amid such complications Fngland might bo compelled to meet Russia without assistance. France could not go to her aid if Austria were compelled to remain passive, and the queen's gov-ernment would either have to face the danger of defeat in the Held, or surren-der without a struggle all that its states men have exerted their diplomatic skill to retain during many generations. One peculiar feature of tho situation is that the 'German govern. ment has frequently shown carelessness regarding British opinion since tho young emperor ascended the throne. He has already demonstrated that he is capable of forming bold plans and of tearing dow n old ideas, and it is not impossible that this pamphlet originat-ed in his own brain and that it was put forth with Bismarck's card tacked to il to see how it would take. His curt noss toward England and his profuse professions of friendship for Russia would give color to such a theory. Flower aa a Candidate. Denver Sun. Mr. Springer, with tho picturesque originality that has always been char-acteristic of him, suggests a new presi-dential possibility. It is in Congress-man lioswell p. Flower of New- - York. Mr. Flower is likeiy to be the demo-cratic candidate for governor of his great state next fall. If he should be elected by a phenomenal oreven a large majority, he might become a formida-ble competitor for the democratic pres-idential uomiuation some months later ou. A SneKnttiou to McKlnley. New York World. We suggest that when Mr. MeKinley runs for governor of ihio, ho make the tin jdate swindle tho issue. The fann-ers of Ohio wotiid form an excellent jury to sit upon such a crime. THE TIME ..WANT" COLt'MN. A "want" notice published iu this paper is read by more people than a similar notice published in any other paper in Salt Lake. In order to give tha humblest an opportunity to maku bis or her needs known through such advertising, Tiif. Timks has reduced the price of all "ads" in the "want" column to five cents line each insertion. Those who want clerks, salesmen, laborers, servants or any other class of help will find that it will pay to insert a notice In this cheap column. Those who are in search of employ-ment can afford to advertise their wants at the low rate that has been fixed. Those who have property for sale or rent cannot placo it more quickly than by advertising it in Tub Times. Those who have rooms to rent or who want boarders can bo assured that a notice published iu this paper will bring patrons; while it will cost but a trille to reach them. The entire range of wants is best cov-ered by the circulation of The Times. for the paper is more generally read than any other. The Times is determined to givo the people'the best service for the least money, and in its "want" col-umn it presents au unequalled channel for communication between those who have wants to be tilled. The Times' Enterprise Is Appreciated. Aspen Tiniei. For a long time the miners of this part of the country have been aware of the existence of quite an extensive mining district lying west of and contiguous to halt Lake ( ity.knovvn as the Deep Creek country. Fabulous stories of its great wealth have been in circulation, and not a few prospectors have been enticed away from this coun-try to make explorations and test the truth of the living rumors. Any fresh and reliable information concerning the new mineral region has imcn eagerly sought for, and much pleasure and sat-isfaction has been evinced over the re-ception here of copies of last Satur-day's Salt Luke Times containing an elaborate and trulhttil description of the Deep Creek country, occupying more than a page, with a large and well drawn map clearly marking out all the various points of interest It was rec-ognized aKo as a master stroke in news paper enterprise, for w hich the Times is warmly commended on all sides. It is asserted that Jay Gould has doubled his fortune during the past year and that he is now the richest man in the world. Ho was rated a year ago at $125 0(1(1,000, but has now reached the qunrter-o- f mark. There must be something wrong with the laws governing the management of corporations when a single individual can accumulate such enormous wealth iu so short a timo by the manipulation of stocks. Perhaps no other man who ever lived could secure such mastery of the stock market, but it does not seem right that financial genius should be given an opportunity to make such accumulations at the expense of the public. livery man is entitled to all that his ability can earu for him in a fair field, but the public mind cannot-thro-olT the conviction that the tiehl iu which the "Wall Street Wizard" op- - crates is not a fair one. Till' reports that come from Ireland are to the effect that the immigration from that country to the I'nited Stales during the present year will be up to' the average of the past. That is one of tho countries from which ITucie Sam is always glad to recciv e additions to his family. Irishmen become useful Amer-ican citizens aud this count ry is bene-fited by t heir coming. The only objec-tionable immigrants come from south-ern Europe, and the American people drniand thut th( jjatt's shall le Iiari'etl atjaiust Llumi. Theni aro indiviriiml ctiMfs in which iiiittiirunta from the j northrru countrios should not he ad- - niittod, but with tho soutboru horde tin. rtilt is revorsed. i GEMS IN VERSE. Only Once. J It 'iv; a pitiful mistnkft, An fvnips-n- l iiiid t;rim; I united for tlni ratlwiiy tr.unj Tho li'ltt was Utw nnd dim. It vnm al lust, awl (mm Ihe car There MejiM'tl a il;iitity (bunt'. And liil.ii!,' up and (iuv. n the nlaoa Sho st raiUt nt;Ii me caini). Oh,, Tack:" emu eric!. 'Oh, dear ntd Jack!" i Ami mo as "na! o; ;j Th' p looked find tri tcacd ricd, "Oh, wliatiibad ndsta kt1!" I ?;'ifl, "r)i'ivc te, nt'iidou fnir, Ti'.at I ;imi your .la' Ai d i.j rr .rani- - (ho ki.- i vo l i'H strain tit ay give it back." And fcmr-- that, nitrhf I ha (f)en stood On t it;. jdat i'or-r- lighted It.it only orici in a rn.im'H wholy lift jjo &uuh thias cojijo to him. ' ltoston Courier. There Is No Death. Thero is no drioh! The slurs 11 ifiiv.'a To rise upon s'line fairer mrc; And lirL,'iit iu Heaven's jeweled ero-.v- Tiiey slitno for evermore. Tie re is no death; The du-i- t wu trrad , Mi, ill cltanit bene:- h tho summer show ers. To golden lir.tin or mellowed fruit. Or taiiiliow tinu-- (lowers. Tlio irranite rorks disorcatiize. And f.-- llio tititerry mo-- s tlcy bear; Too forest Iriivi-.- drink daily lilo From out the v iew less air. Tlii't'e is no The h'ave may fall. Ami flowers uu'V und p.lss ;ov:iy; Tlo-- only wait tlH'oicli wintry hutirs. The coming of tho May. Thio'e is no ilraili! An iil;i'1 form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread; lie bears our best lnvod things away; And then we cull lliem "ik-ud.- I!e our henrts all desolate; Ho plucks ur fiiirost, sweetest flowers; Trniisiilantod into bliss, they now Adorn immortal bowers. The bir.llike voiiv. whose joyous tones Made Kind these of siu mid utrifo, fsin- - now mi everlasi iicj son.? Aruilnd tlielreo of iile. Wlii-re'o- he s i, smile fo.i Lriht, ttr t tixi euro for tainl mid vice. If- - bi it to Hint world of li,-h- To ilweil in Paradise. Hern into that tlntlymu life, 'i'u. y leave us !ii to uue acrain: With joy we Ile-n- l Uiu t-jit their sin and pain. Aed ever neiir us, though iitiseen, 'f'lie doar fintieirtiil soirits tri'iul; For all tlie h miiilli'ss nnivri'se ' Is lifo theru ale uo dead. J. L. McCrccrr. Thk efforts of Mr. ,'i.kvki.am to say FOinethilig that will be acceptable both to the silver men anil to the monoinel-- ' allists are on a par with tiie actions of those republirans in the ( 'incinuati eon-- i vention who were afraid to speak out ' plainly on the immigration question. Such are the ways of polities; there is alw ays tlodi;inir to be dune when voles are' to be secured. j Til r. election of ,li it S. Ci.akksus- - to the presidency of the national repub-lican leasiuc uiv.'s assurance that that organization will continue to be an active and useful force in our politics The league has maintained a hiKh char-acter, and Mr. Ci.aukson's election j will tend to increase public confidence in it. |