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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. MA V 20. 1891. sunt into them and we had a phenom-enal production added to the crop of the country, lint there are no more virgin fluids within reach of Yankee ingenuity and the wheat of the future must In? priitltict'il in respouse to a de-mand for it rather than as a wholesale speculation. TIIK W1IICAT CHOI". The statiscians aro coining to the con-clusion that the days of surplus wheat crops are about over. The Loudon Kcononiist. iu a recent article, says: "The present wheat area of the world, which had grown inordinately iu the decade precediug tho last, is not now great enough, under tho'evisting meth-ods of cultivation, to supply bread-eater- s with food one year after an-other." It has been plain for many years that an end must come to the expansion of wheat production. It is not likely that a scarcity will experienced for gen-erations, but prices must keep up tn a figure slillicient to jtislily the farmer; iu devoting, his fields to the produc-- i tion of the cereal. The great i increase of production that fol- - j lowed tho opening up of tho western wheat lands depressed the j price to such an extent that other crops i became more profitable in many locali- - ties. The conditions from this time for- ' ward will gradually be reversed and the great staple food product will be an important crop to th.r farmer wher-- : ever it can be grow n, It is believed that there is much land in other counties that will in future years be sown with wheat, but those areas will not be brought under culii- - ration with a rush like that which char aeterized the development of our west- - cm wheat growing industry. The greatest wheat sections that the world has ever known were opened to tin ', fanners iu a few years. Improved cui- - thatitig aud harvesting machinery was j THE SALT LAKE TIMES, J THE TIMES PniiUMIM 00MPABY. MCW OHi. . HCK, . aiifi Temple, Court. Eastern advertiser. Mill please, .make Uieir eontra.-l- with our aicru advertising agents, Mcdarn. Palmer Key. 1 Hi Tiwm U pr.tiiialied every eveutiuc iuii llav ciropwdi, and t delivered by camera In Half I. kit city uid Para City al Tk unu put IlloUth. Tilt TlMti Contains the mil AaaorLited press reKrt, aud hiH .penal teletrraiiu e.rvim cov-ering this entire raemtL Tu Tines li uuini at the poetofui In halt IaUe City for trnnmuH.iou through tue niai.'-- M Mtouil claim matter. Puraon.daalrtnir TH delivered at tHetr ' hiiuwiH cau curn li by ii al card oniwr of through telonhon. W turn delivery lemii lar make immediate rAiruplalui to this om e. rsulwrlpUon to the Daily Tlimm. (Always In adaoo.l iiuoutaa i".w . e - 4'U I " HKI I " 7 AddrenTni. Tinas, Pelt Lake Oily, Utah. Our Teliiphonii Number, 4M1. George M. Cannon, Ofllce Under Zion's Savings Rank, Main St. Conduct Iteal Estate and Loan Ageucy. Vio have Investments t Oder ait Low as the Low est. CITY PlaOrERTY7, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake. Rale of Home made on monthly payment at low Interest. Y have sold more homes than any other agent, and Oua Purchasers are Our Best Advertisersi For they tell how they have been treated. We Lave plenty of toa veyauces and think It No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. i " f sv V i i ? K V...,!.: '.;.vi'. tjuS.At, -i f '!r nti.'0 I J 'y Frof. ik Winds:r, LLB. THE EMINENT rinrnologist and Anthropologist, Lecturer and Lxnniincr, GKAfit'ATF, OF 4 LKAOINU rOLLKOKS. w!iii uw finritrnl tli lair-s- t 1'hrenoloa-l- i al jiractlt e in tho world. Author of "The Sclenrn of Oraatli n." Phrenof-ni'v- . Chnii'M of rrufossloiiK. M itrlmooy." "TIk-- l'hn uolii(;lr-ii- l Chart and Delineation of CUarw threat Suxual Secret," litu Is now at the Htl Temnleton. Salt Lake City, a'CJiinaii!d anil ansitited by a UlSllUglllBUtll SUIT Of Iliysicians, Surgeons k Specialists, Especially orgauWtH anit equipped for the treat meat of All rhroaie l)l., Catarrh, gnriclcal lorinlti. , I'llae. K etal 1 , aud r.inale Ulseaaes of all I KlmU. A msBii'flci'nt oour?' of Kreo I11nstrati1 tje-turi- 's Mill U "ivu by I'rof. VViud-io- al the TUrteniith Ward Assembly Kooius tUis week ad follows: Mor.day Night - Phrenology Proved Tuesday " How to Become B ich Thursday " - - Matrimony Krli'ay ami Saturday, S p.m., to Ladles only Fiiday ami Saturday, 8 p.m., to Men Onlj. Kr. fl Tul'ltc Ksainlnatlona Every Nl'ht. Trl-va'- l'lireneliiKli ill and al zamlna-- t on- - D uly at Hotel TuuililoloD; Hours, IU a.ui. lo A p.m. DON'T BE A FOOL And ri'fii'P to accept the benefits of Phren-oli.- wlieu the opiortun ty ia within your reach tieiansK of aallly nre-1- r " w .InUice or le auw y'ii have CdX; i eard some old foshil say it 1 was all a I umbujr. I.iM.k ejinanctal J jEhnattctat. w mekioan Rational JJank. Capital, $S50,(MM Surplus, $ 1 0.OOO. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Interest l'aid ou Deposits. " ' James If. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Darla It. M. liacon t Governor A. L. Tnomas...M. J. frranl y. L. Holland . Cashier S. M. Jrvis D. G. Timnieliff V. IS. Holland Assistant Cashier S. W. Judd E. W. ltoaa C V. Loofbourow. JANK OF QOMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. 6AVTNOS DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 3 P. M. SATraDAY3 frpm 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposit. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS-- DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Win. H. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. t'hisholui Vice President M. K. Paisnus C. L. Hannamaa S. F. Walker Cashier W. H. Irvine E. E. Kico S. li. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. 11. Critchlow. "Jtah Rational Jank. Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital .-- . . . . - . . . $200, 000.00 Surplus - 10,000,00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. H. Roy T. K. William A. H. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Holiver Roberts C. Wr. Lyman Win. F. Colton A. L. Williams Koyd Park P. L. Williams W. H. Lyon S C. Ewing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Paurngarten W. E. Russel (1 ' i J3 the formations of these feA iv 3 heads and if vou are nut V V Idiotic you will ae that ! --if ;Jf each rhara ter has a dlfler-- x ut form of head. I I TIIF.HE DirFKKENCKS llll,t MEAN eOMETUINO and tl ey mean Just as 'i, 111 h in your casuus In g auy oJy'a. Contrast the, J s li' .ole (loine of t.ioi'i'ht of a J Mi ea e ire w.ia ih low VT JPJN EnJL f..r!.eaU of the Ji"l Sy'l criminal or t'le small line fjx .vj r.'iRirloiis Intellect VSSVl and you will see the .lif- - i" .tiVS iferen.e lu thr-- e v. d ly JS ta A'y va'yir t pea of chaiac- - iwfr iVOharaoter oan b V gauged. SI.ake.pemr. fIho inr.f rant can be made wise, the ""Jm. vicious can be reclaun-- p if: v ed. the intellect can be mi r3 cultivated, the moral tfv'" t )A nature strengthened vyy. Vf and the energies devel- - The tN8' an(1 surest' VxS. V ( w iV ft'',(,mplibh tlif.se - woU rJHsiniilB i exults in to coaiiiiHiice right by ttecur-"- b .11 a ciiieful, rritii a!, ivcir- - fcto nnd conscientious eatimatt) nf yh'h I'lfis KNT MKNTU. AMI M . JoN 11H eX- - jire.Htf.l 111 I'rufeesor Windsor" a I'lironoloKlcal txamluaiiuiiH. ROWN & jIICK. General Mm I Commission House. All kinds t if goods hciuirht and aold. If yon have any iasa of it "his you wiah to turu into cash, give us a call. (fical Eskte & Killing rro;cry) Sold by Auction or Private Sale. Money to Loan. ', XV. Sad South, - Bait I.ak City. i rfO PROSPECTORS! We de.alre to sav to partloa fitting out fur the D EEP (JKEEK I)LTGWAY yiLLS, jyAKGO Ji. BANK. SALT LAKE CITY..... UTAI I)UVS AN'I SELLS F.XCHANf E MAKl'i 1 J te eKrapnui ir.msfera on the prtneina , inca of tne Lulle l S aten and Kuroi e, audoi ;.,li iMiints on tna Pa,-.ih- c'oast. 1 !! loit rs of credit available In the prlu c cut a of the wen id. Sped .1 att.-nt.o-n Klveu to the aniline of orei and 1 on. Advaucea made on consignments at lowe-rs tes 'articular atteu'lon Riven t' rollectlor.i t'irou.'hout Utaii. Nevaua aud adjo.utug Xer rlloriea. Ac, ounts aoih lied. COK K KS PON DKNT3: Wells, Faro Co I.oidot W.ila, jtco New Vc Maverick National iiank 1 oatoc t irnt Nauoual Hank Omai.- - r'lrst National Iiank Denvei Men-hint- National Hank Cbca. Hoatuiena' Naiiou.il Hank St. Louis Wells, t argo & Co San KrauciS' J. K. Uooly - Agent, ('QOKXICK & QO. BANKERS. SALT l,AK5 CITY UTAH Careful Attention 'liven to the Sale of Ores and Hiiiih n. We Solicit QuarautueinK IUkhet Marktil fnct. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. COKKESl'O.NDENTS: New York-I- mp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical Nation 1 Hank. Koiint.o Uroa. National Bank. San Fran-Cisc- o Urat National bank. National Bank, timaha nnahm Bank. St. Louis- - State Hunk of isu Lome. Kansas City - National Batik of Kai-s- ua City. Denvor-Denv- er National Banli, City National Bank. Loudon, iii;. Mebsra War tin 4 Co., XS Lombard St. TIIENATIOXAIj Bank of the Republic. 1 Capital, I5u0,00a Fully Paid Up. ' Frank Knox President ' L. C. harrti k J. A. Earl. Caalil-O- i, MAIN STKEET. 1 Transact, a general hanking hmlnwa. Money , loaned ou favorable, terms, Aoconnts x mer liama indlvlduala, firm and oorjx-- j ' Hons aolii lted. Fiv iercnt InterMtymtw ou savings and time dvposlta, DIRECTOH9: ti. C. Karrlck 1.. O. 8. Rnhrtea. K.mil hahn . J. A. VV. B Sraedley (loo. A. Iowm, Frank Knox.. II L. A. CuUnerj J. Q. Sutherland. I TJMOX RATIONAL JJAVK. Succea.or to Walker tiros., Bankers. Eatak. llliied, 1S..U. Capital, Fully Pald.... HOn.014 Surplus . 3o,u4 United States Depository. Trauiacti a General --Banking Bmineu. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fir and Barglal Proof. J. R. Walker. Preslrt.n M. H. Walkor M. J. Cheesman , Cashier L. II. KaruHWorth Assistant Caahnrt J. K. Walker, Jr Asslttaut CushiuS BANKERS. Country that they ran procure their firaln, Haled -- lay, Etc., at oiuy place of business in St. Johns, Tlio list s.tt!ennt on U;e route, at reason-iib- x jK'ict-a- uur aUn k of GlOMllt AL MLK( HAXDIsn Lithe Largest and M st. Comolete luthUsec Uju of the C'ouutry. (brr.opondeuce Solicited. Eash Valloy Co-o- p. t. Johns. To ich) Co.. Utah. DR-- C. A. FOLLETT, OKXTIST. I vR. C. A. FO! L'lTT M MiKH A 8PKCIAL- - I f ty i ' it e "Nil Crown c.or. ind all l.: e li- - n :. i'o t ii.t.n-- : o lie .t: irv i'ar- - ,1 iv at:cu .0. lo l ric Jo " , o vation 01 natuial ..ill. 5"J 1 S'.f;:ad.outU. EGGS cc 1'RACY. CONTRACTORS FOIl vci'ii ami Hot Wafer Hcalinj ltoilors, Ptsnijis, Utc. osi:;g Pi;oi:rTL7 attended ia No. tro S" 'o ' o .d. B iinet;-&- Xi iTtb Street 'i: ..v (. it o... O. i QOM.MKKCIAL NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE OJTY UTAH Capital. Fully raid I3fjn,noo burjilus jo.UJO General Banking in All Its Branches. Isnues rertlticates of deposit payable nn in rnand. h'arlnn Interest if leit a specified t.me. Sella drafts and hills of 0.1 all prlu-clii- al cit es in the United Status aud Kurope. "W);,M- - nney. I'rexld-- nt Vlre-- l 'resident Thoa. M;,r hall Smond Vice-lJ- r d. n John . liiiuui-Ua- Casaier Diud-iGms- - f. H Auerl aeh. John .1. I'alv Ji. .1. S Ust.u y. Mo ,ai C. Frank III 2"A- vv. i'. N. bie, utorg. .x Kixti j ) r:pa nmr i:xt Ltah Tide, insuran cs & Trust Co, Paid 10, Canital ji ouO) iivmo. I1)ANSM K.l (TNT INTF.UF.ST C.N TIMF, i.e ...i t. i.s '! ,ie r! :!!. : dnii-wir.io.- r an -- !. uti.r. trail a ts mm-r- al tr.iHt. !!H.iie. m- ifi!i!l,H!ti:,-..im:- -o an ,'over, a.i .ha-Ke.- , or atto.nnys ai.d act, T. CKllf LT F.li!: M'B s -- .!. F, Do T ft .lor. L f! ,.l. 11 'IKT, ... 8 j'- -i F, ' S !h T Hn: e Jo.iai rr t I v.:e s ' V ,s :., tt- -t t a. tv ut.V. ;. Lycii, J. It. v. a!, o". 1. i.. Ch.imhera. Ki .V' i ' " ' I'' ... . ,. :. c . TtS A I.. Tlmni ,s, . :o OTiv-otV- h .V.E .CII.M F. li. r.eri IH'L. t. .We!,,-I- . .. .. . li .. e A. V. s l.Aln, r.v. Coin J ' in A. . iu.u. ,.n Hit MAIN ST ..SALT LAKH Iiuys Ores and Bullion. pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company. Authorized Capital, 135,000,000; San rranclHco, California. .John C. Robinson, Speeial Agent P. O. Box. ftH7. Offlc.MEut Second 3ouS Kalt Lake City. J OMKAKD JXYESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; and BOSTON, Vasal Brancb Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Comer First South and Main Streets, Sal Luke City Utah. W. II. Dale - - Manager. SCaiies loans on farm aud oity property a ".y rate SiaTlMES! - IN CGDEN. THE TIWES ifhi!eliverMl ly carrier to sub vt :.t- - -. 0 dra , r tciii. es,-- S iiid iy. nt f.u.o-.- ra-- . It jiu'itisnes all t::e mtr on tie day .ts oo curiuLi,.. ' i Ci-- i kv.o.;w--i.- a , 0;;.5'n Artt. !.o, 11 i.jst Nasiuu,.: ll.mi i Tiik announcement that there are four hundred applications from the east fur position in teacher in the public schools of Suit Lake City, and that man of the applicants are not only uormal graduate but also teachers of of long experience, has caused a flutter annum tin! teachers of this city. Not a few of tlx; tn are now on the anxious seat. Of Course tliey all want their places next year (that is, all who are not (filing to get marriod btifore tho opi ning of the schools in the coming autumn.) Few of them, especially those wlio.su homes are ill I'tah, are normal graduates, as no Mich school exist in this section. This is what causes their anxiety, and what will in all probability came Professor Mil. i in the next few days to indulge in enough circumlocution to run ono of the departments of this government for at least one administration. This anxi-ety is, however, in all probability en-ergy wasted. It is not probable that l'rofessor M I i.l.si-- ( i; u and the board ofediication will deviate from the prec-edent established last fall of employ-ing home talent whenever it is found available. Professor .Mil.LM'AluiI is a thorough educator, and knows that the teacher who has done good work this year will bo able to do much heller next year, as hIiu will be familiar nut only with his ideas but w ill also have a knowledge of the peculiar requirements of this city. Aside from this the em-ployment of home talent is always pref-erable from the very fact that the men and women of I'tah have the interests of I'tah at heart and will have a per-sonal interest in aiding in the naming of the youth of this territory into sturdy and jytU&yiie citizens ' our ouo Kl at"' country. KHKE Tit V HE K.l IX CI K1. OiiMiitKssvj an Wilson made a free trade speech last evening for the delec-tation of the local democracy, and, as is customary with lice traders, ho at-tacked tho manufacturer in order to win the sympathy of laboring men, proceeding upon the supposition that the latter are not endowed with tho power of thought. He charged di-rectly that ii.O:ll),OU0 was to be annu-ally put into the pockets of tin plate makers. Such an utterance as that can only bo classed as demagogy. Mr. Wilson virtually admitted that could not be profitably manufactured in this country under tho old rate, of duty, which produced a revenue of x, Ot'O.OdO, The 1 il.OdO, OUO represents the entire amount that would bu collected from tin plate if our entire supply wero im-ported under the new rate. Wo know from Mr, Wilson's own figures that it would take more lhan J. 000,000 to cover the difference between foreign and domestic cost. As a matter of fact the new rate has been carefully adjusted so as to give our home works achaiicjto run under present condi-tions, and there is not any amount of undue profit put into the pockets of our American manufacturers by the tariir. If then; were nuy undue adv:inlage iu the tarill', it would soon be obliterat-ed under the influence of competition. Mr. Wll.snv admitted that ha o.ice thought competition would lower prices, lie cannot deny that it has done so in every other line, but he holds up his handstand cries "trust" iu connection with the tin plate business. It is necessary to recoguio the fact that the trust evil Is one that must bu dealt with independently, The tu make the tariff responsible for them is a dismal failure and the theory that American industries should be strickeu dow n to prevent such organi-zation does tint incut with popular ap proval. Mr. Wilson's position is that we should not have an American industry because it may be ac-companied by a trust, lie is particu-larly uafortunale in applying the doc-trine to this subject. An Americau trust is better than an English trust, and there is no true American who would not prefer the former to the lat-ter. There is a thoroughly organized English tin plate trust, it is more iron bound than any that we have in this country. This was illustrated last fall when the McKinley net passed, the English trust, in a spirit ol revenge, putting up the pricu of plate $H a box, although the tariff would not go into effect for nearly a year. If we are to have a tin plate trust, by all means let in be American and let the control of a great industry of which we are such heavy patrons, bo taken away from the English combination. There is oua other of the fallacious arguments made by Mr. Wilson iu con-nection with this tin plats question, to which we would call attention. He resorted to the old plea that we have to purchase goods abroad iu order to supply a market for the farmer. Just note his language: "Where you keep out of this country twenty-million- s worth of tin you kecj back in this country twenty-fiv- e millions worth of tho farmer's products, and while von are providing employment 'for 20,000 or :i0,0o0 people in tho manu-facture of tin plate you are throwing out of employment quite as many iu the profitable, production of the farm supplies that we exchange for the tin plate." 't his is open to attack in more than one respect. It the lirst place it is absurd to suppose, that ono fanner pro-duces only enough to provide one fami-ly or part of one family besides his own. It docs not require IJO.OOO farmers to supply tho tallies of UO.OOO e workmen. Hut this is not the must ab-surd feature of the congressman's pro-position. The inference is that flll.OoO men manufacturing in Wales cotisuino the product of 110,000 Ameri-can farms. They are enormous feeders while they are ou liritish soil but when they strip olT their coats and go to work in America they become veritable Doc-tor Tanners to a man. Mr. Wilson ought not to put forth silch buncombe propositions if he hopes to make free trade converts The tin plate operatives in America will consume just as much of tho American agricultural product as is now consumed by tho Welshmen who make our e for us yes, and far mote. The Welshman eats Welsh potatoes, aud Welsh tuultou (when he can afford to feast 011 meat) and a long list of tho products of the Welsh farm and field, while every pouud of provisions con-sumed by the American workman will be grown iu the I'nited States. The farmer's market arising from the indus-try will bo more than doubled instead of being curtailed as claimed by Mr. Wilson. CLOSING Of MAILS A Malt T.ak City, Utah, April 1 9, 1891. O. P.-r- ant mall eaat; al-- o Mirth to V'lu, Ih.i MJcr, Culliuaiuu aud I.o.'n :no a m. ft. O. W.Allatitio mail east S uOa. ui. V, l. I.fx-al mini iiurili tr T.Ok:an ant !utxnnilial .iur.tK. ali a c.a i'"ii'-- f.ir hnn 'ranclnu.. p. '". . O. W.-- - Mall f..riK.mii H:au p. m. S f. Mall Uj U.,U,. MoliUua. J'ort- - l ui'l ann San r f 30 p. in. K. CTW" - nem er an i A "pen man a uo V U. !' I'ara City, cua l.lo and fci bo ' . , at 3b p. UL V. V-.- Krlsci, Milford aud Uitnruudl-ate points 8:10 a. m- - XT. P.- stockwa aud tnteruiediata j.ulnu '!10 a. in, V C. I" irk Cliy, Mill Creek and luial i polnta 7 ma. m. R. d. W-.- lllughaiii 7 . a. m. IIOUKS OB AKHIVAL Olf MAIL T IlSHCl'S. tT. fast mall 6:afa.m. U. P.-I'- ark City and Ca ha valley. .11 .t a in. V. P. Idaho, Montana and I invert. 6:lUp. lu. U. f. ariaco, Muford aud poluta north p. iiu- - j. P.- - Stoi ktoo S:l! p. in. It. li. W.- - California aud wl V i a m t. U, W - I'arltlc mini 4 Hi p. in- - ... II. W.- - I'a, mc eiprrs I ' a. m L . W. Hinifham ; V- - tn V. C.-l- 'ark Uily, Mill Creek, etc.... 6 Su p. lu orrica nocua. Money order window opens a. m, eloaea r p. m. Opening raxlater window H io. m. Cloainir ri'uihtfr wlnoowr li iop. iu. General delivery windows open S a iu. tortp m blamp window open s a. lit. to n p in' Carriers' wiudow exrepllUK Huuilay.ti tilt 7 p.nv SCKIIAT HOCUS. General delivery aud stamp windows opeu 1 a. ui. to I p. m. Carrier' window IS tn I p. in. I. A. HS.NToK, 1'. M. WEDNESDAY. MAY i!0. 1801. Salt La kk needs railroad connection with all the rich mining districts sur-rounding tho city. Our people can well afford to make a special effort to secure; such advantages for the eily. If the business which will naturally come from tho opening up of new dis-tricts ran bo centered here it will re-sult iu a sharp advance in the value of real estate, and a large increase iu the volume of all lines of business. The citizens of the metropolis can therefore do nothing better calculated to advance their own interests lhan to encourage and assist any bona lido railroad pro-ject. If tho needed lines can be secured in any manner, the people here should see that the opportunity be not per-mitted to pass unimproved. Let it be borno iu mind that the business, tho growth aud the general advancement of a city likes Salt Lake depend upon the completeness of its facilities for transacting business with all points that can be made tributary to it. The intrigues which havo attended Ihe history of the lialkan slates have pro-duced a no more pathetic case than that of (.jueun Natalie who has just been ex-pelled from Servia. She got well rijfV1 a worthless tiusbsnd by means dfTL divorce court, but the demands of the state took her child from her. She did not surrender her son without a contest but finally had to give him up. The government stands in mortal dread of Russian influence, and it was believed that she was acting tho part of a Rus-sian emissary whose presence was dag-erou- s tu the country. S'no has there-fore been driven away. What the next chapter of her remarkable career w ill be cannot be guessed, but her story will no down in the annals of the time as one of cruel fate imposed upon a helpless woman in compliance with the demands of diplomacy. TOMUII I MLETINU. One of the most important meetings that bas ever assembled in this city will be held at the Salt Lake theatre this evening. Its object is to discuss the question of organizing the republican party and to act upon tho question. 'J 'lit; Times has 00 disposition to criti-cise the motives of the gentlemen who are opposed to organization, but it does desire to impress the lact upon all mind that it is no time to resort to questiona-ble methods. Those who are inclined to resort to any means in order to obstruct the movement should understand that they only hurt their own course by so doing. The gathering of a crowd Mon-day evening to prevent tho organization of a republican club has had the ell'cct 1, Bav f stiffening the backs of many fair-- T minded people who had hesitated about 'joining the new departure. Anything like a resort to mob rule always ha that jllect as people instinctively conclude that any courso w hich cannot depend upon reason and argument must be weak in the extreme. All republicans aro invited to to-night's gathering to cousidur the issues that are to bo presented, aud it is ex-pected that the hall will be tilled with an earnest body of men. Of course, there are some that will counsel ob it (triiction and interference, some that would be ready to applaud any person who should doggedly insist ou pro-pounding impossible propositions or who should air himself by attacking tho motives of others, but the issues of the hour, when they come to bo spread out before tho minds of those present, will assume such importance that they will compel candid consideration. Republicanism in I'tah can be roada or marred by the action of this meeting. If a stand be taken in harmony with the dictates of reason, the republican party will stand forth as a giant, but if bigotry and personal ambition bo pcr-- - juitted to rule, the prestige of the party will bo placed iu jeopardy. Every man, therefore, who is sincerely con-cerned for tho progress of republican-ism in Utah should be present. It is taken for granted that those who desiro to continue the old order of things, who would rather serve liberalism dead than to work for any other causo liv-ing, will be out in force, aud it is to bo desired that a fair expression of coil-s' servative, patriotic republican senti- - meut should bu secured iu spite of them. The Tribune says, in the course of an article opposing republican organ-ization. "We need to nave tho public institutions transferred from a meili-icva- l to a modern basis." That sounds well, but is we persist iu maintaining a medin val contest over church mat-tei's- , wo cannot hope to become mod-ernized in any respect. The mainte-nance of the old controversy would cast a shell about Utah which it might not break in a generation, and inside of that shell the meili;cval war could be carried on indefinitely. The way to modernize the territory is to adopt modern methods aud divert discussion from dead to living issues. I T is rumored that the ell'orts of the United States government to caplure the ltala have angered the Chilean in suigeiils and that Americans who are located at Iquiqiie are thereby placed in n dangerous predicament. This has been partially the cause of tiie unusual moal activity on the racilic, Amer-ican vessels beingordered to the Chilean port as much for the purpose of pro-tecting tin; interests of American ciii-,en- s as for intercepting the fleeing Data. If the rebels should molest any citizen of this country, the circum-stance ought to be slillicient excuse lor the enforcement of a very pronounced policy by our niuhorities. D11. LIB Mit.l.lXi.T'iN who attained so much notoriety ns one of the det'eudaiilg iu the recent poisoning trial in Denver, is to make capital of her rep. illation by appearing 011 t:m stage. Persons who attain piomi. tieuce in the public mind by reason of disgraceful episodes now tako to tho fool lights and becomes favoi iies tln ic. They can stand it, but Hie singe cauii.,1. l.etween pugilist, uelors. sensai imiaj stars and vulgar spectacular pl.ivs the ' foollighls are in danger of being pm (m. dor a eioud that ill ob-cu- re tlcni ior a long time. WE MLSr HAVE A I'AKl V. The Tribune can fiud no argument against tho proposal to organize the republican party, aud fulls back upon the plan of appealing to prejudice and sounding the hewgag over au alleged bargain between the leaders aud the church. Its idea seems to be that the Mormon people are not to cut auy fig-ure in the future history of Utah. Jl would have them ignored entirely and would condemn any who should talk politics to any one of them. The paper's charge of a "deal" is too absurd to merit attention; but it is just as well to recognize the fai t that any democratic gentlemen or any republi-can geutlemen have a perfect right t talk to members of the old people's party upon political matters. The Tribune, it seems, would rather lead a liberal contingent iu a hopeless struggle than to seo a victorious party organized here. That is its priv- - ilege, but it ought lo confine itself to reason and not appeal to passion. Republicans who are opposed to or- - j ganization should recognize the folly of adopting any other policy. The time hss come when it cannot be avoided, jj You may maintaiu a liberal party, but with the democrats in the field it would vote in tho air, Tho enthusiasts who talk differently are wild. They make 110 calculations but simply stand up ' and let their feelings yell. We want a republican parly in I'tah to meet and defeat the democratic part3 anil if the Intelligence of the republican element be permitted to rule we will have it. j . , Would i;U t .11. itouu. San Fr.illcSeo Chfoi.l i'iie Maryland are boom- - ing (iormao for president. I hey ..nghi In insist upon Appointment Ceik Uig gins for in case !tn- f;i!; 10 secure tiontiiin for first Lice on , : lickCI. Ml. ll.ggillt Wllltlll !!,.,!;.. ' ( luce run on a eit. service p.a. t form. Mr t 'ii'vciaad iv,i!, d,, i,,,. la, king and liiyg.i.s w..i;M MHeml to :he piiioii'.'ai ji.ici nt ti e ,, business, alio Shell I In" 11 J o k- ' Oiliilll doctrine l'l ' lo l!;.: V eler, . on ; the spin. '' Wi.ul-- i not le im iroi.,! j 'I'll . is j |