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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MOJSUAYIAY 25. 1891.' ; An army may maneuver or retreat in front of an enemy, but it never volun-tarily surrenders its guns until it has determined to disband sad abandoning contest. M.'.f.K OF IHEIIKliVI K As intimated in Tiik Times Saturday a controlling interest iu the Salt Lake Herald has been sold to the democrats, the announcement of the transfer hav-ing been made in the Sunday rooming issue of that paper. Iu brief, tilty-ou- e one hundredths of the paper has been sold for Jol.OOil, the sale iucludiug the real estate known as the Herald block. Tho purchasers secure seven of the thirteen directors, the directory now being constituted as follows: K. ( ( 'H.tMBEKS, president; Hf.iieh.L Gkant, vice president; II. (!. Wiiitnkv, secre-tary and treasurer; F. II. I'VKU, K. A. Smith, J. L. Kawlins. J. W. Jtii), John 11. WiMiKii, Jons T. Ca ink, Thomas Maksuai.l, 11. W. YOINU. tiKOHliB ft l.I.INS and SlMO.S Bamukucku. The editorial aud busi-ness management reniaiu as before but are subject to change at the discretion of the board. The stock sold has all beeu pooled and is to be voted by Wr. CilAMBKHS. thus eururing absolute con-trol for the gentile branch of the board. The paper announces that it will be a straight-ou- t democratic organ. The important feature of tho transaction, however, lies iu the fact that it shows, ou the one hand, that the democrats are in earnest about their party organi-zation, and, ou the other, that the peo-ples' party men are in earnest about dissolving their local party organiza-tion ami alliliating with the two great national parties. It is not likely that the control of that paper would have been surrendered to tho gentiles if there had not been a deep rooted deter-mination to abandon the old peoples' party, as well as au abiding ' faith that the agitation now in progress will wipe the liberal party out of existence. It does seem to Thk Timks that this transaction should be accepted as posi-tive evidence that the revolution has come to stay. The logic of the situation is irroMstable and we do not see how any one can fail to be impressed by it. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 7, TEE TIMES PTJffLUTISI 00PAST. NEW VOKK OKHCK, S V,'t Temple Court. Eastern advertisers v.ill i'le:4e ntitUo their contracts vvith our m: tu advertising agent, Mustirs. Palmer iwy. 1 n R '1 imsh is published every ttm Sun-e.- iceptd, and U delivered by carriers m Salt Lake City aud Fark City at It emu per month. Ti Tins contain ibefuil AaeocUled Pr-i- w reyor?. fi tias special tolcuratih errvlcs cot flhf thi.-- ciitlrojiiter mountain reirtou. lip Tinas, t ertered at Mm poatofflce In Salt Lake City ror trmnaimaalon through U max's a t";'ina c;u.s matuir. ; pr. on dextrin:; Twa Tinas delivered at their Bcm-- c tan seo.uro tt bv postal card order or tiir.nii.-- telephone. V'hu delivery l Irregu- - larmaitelmiatuUato complaint to tills offl e. Muliecnption to the Itallj Tliuea. (Always la adrauce.) if mouth e "- S"l i - ; " n AddrensTsa Trias Suit J airs Olty, t'th. Uur Telephone Number, 4H1. out of showing it to enable her in a couple of humtred yer to finish the (iraul monument. Illlaols Ought tm Aatsl Pittstmrs Commercial Gazette. While Chicago end the rest of Illinois are all the time calling out for the other state of the anion to ante up liberally for the World's fair, Illinois shows no disposition to do aoy very largo anteing itself. Th bill to Rive 1.0uO,uiO has been treated' so badly in the Illinois legislature that it will likely be replaced by one for a half or quarter of the amount. mama's Ksoerd. St. LouU Mr Maine's service as head of the stale department ba established a stan-dard whicn will compel all presidents from this time forward to do as the present one did choose the greatest statesman of the party to that post. The Tla riala Maker. llradstrcet s. Evidently present and prospective tin plate makers intend going right ahead in the matter of attempting to supply the hiinie demand in that direction, as snown by their meeting at Nsw York City recently. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Kleotlon of Seaaters. Nebraska State Journal. The people of the commonwealth of Australia may congratulate themselves that they have adopted the good things in the constitution of the I'nited States for their new organic law without tak-ing any of tho bad features, but the people of this country have their doubts. The selection of senators by the parliaments of the several states is one of tho points to attract attention immediately. All signs point to the abolition cif tliis method here in tho near future, and yot Australia adopts it without a question. The fact eeeuis to be that our second cousins over there were afraid to attempt many iuovatious upon our institutions. Aside from the provision for the appointment of the president or the governor-genera- l as tie is called, by the crown, the constitu-tion seems to" bo a very closo copy of our own. The Michigan Gerry uiandnr. Omaha lies. It is, of course, to no purpose to con-demn this action of a detuocratio legis-lature chosen uuder exceptional cir-cumstances, but its unfairness ought to be obvious to tne most slreuuous par-tisan, whose prejudices are not so strong as to preclude him from dis-criminating between right and wrong in politics. In the early history of the country a few of the states had this method of choosing electors by con-gressional districts, while in some they were elected by the legislatures, aud tiiu abandonment of these methods was the result of popular conviction that the plan of choosing electors by the vote of the states as a whole was tho fairer aud safer way. KcmlmUr of ftorthera Slavery. Ii(inerS;ui. The announcement that the last slave sold at New llaveu, Conn., is only just now dying strikingly illustrates the rapidity with which this couutry ha3 advanced during the present century, tilaveholding iu the north has long seemed a tradition or a curiosity of his-tory. .Slavery in the south even is com-ing to be thought of as a thing of the remote past. There are a generation who know nothing of slavery, either as a thing seen or a tiling discussed: Yet the period which lias passed since slaves were sold at public auction in northern cities is measured by a single life. tin Vo-- k Misiak. Waihincton Star. The log cabin in which Oenersl Grant formerly lived near St. Louis is to bo removed to Chicago, where it will be on exhibition as a side show adjunct to tho fair. New York should not have i permitted this. If she had kept her wits about hr and taken possession of it herself she might bave made enough cide. Under these conditions the burden of proof is placed upon those who maintain the theory of a plot being in existence; and if you could get right down into the hearts of the people you would find that this feature of the situation is finding a lodgment there ami that coulidcuoe is springing up front il This is what leads to the nni versa! tialilicatiou of all expressions of doubt, aad it is an infallible sigu that the new order of things, not the old. is to rule here in the future. The movement caunot be stopped. When spring cuiu s the bird begin to take Might nud vv ing their way north-ward from ttieir southern hiding places. The. migration is slow at first; cold blasts greet those that first venture and keep others back; but bye and bye na-ture teaches them all that the time for them has fully come and their winter haunts are soon deserted, ror forty years a political winter has reigned iu Utah but the spring is now hero and a migration from old to new political haunts has begun. Tha liberal meet-ings and manifestoes, ami the newspa-per pillorings are the cold blasts that keep some of the geese back for a lime, but shortiy all will find that the summer is upon them and that they must move il' they would be "iu it" iu the futuro. IT CAMNor UK IIO.NE, To those who are striving to keep alive the old issue here, Tub Times would say that it caunot be done. Tho liberal democrats may hold meetings, the liberal republicans may hold meet-ings, and both may bold meetings together. They may raise lunds, issue manifestoes and crack the whip, but the new movement will roll on irresist-ibly. If any evidence upon this point is needed it is found iu the retreat of tho men who are opposing party organiza-tion. That they have retreated cannot be denied. It has been but a few weeks since they publicly proclaimed j.thut they did not believe tho church '" was sincere in its renunciation of polyg-- ' amy. The agitation that has been iu progress has developed the fact that the groat majority of citizens do be-lieve iu the sincerity of that renuncia-tion; aud the opponents of party organ-ization have fallen back upon their reserve works. They admit that polygamy, as mi institution in Utah, Is dead. Individually this admission is almost universal, while the liberal committee uses langinigu that is tanta-mount to the same tiling. Hut these people insist that the mor-mon vote is iu tho bauds of the priest-hood, and that their is some bidden purpose behind tha expressed desire among people's party nien to atliliate with the great national organiza-tions. It is admitted by all candid men that if the people's party is sincere tho mission of tho liberal party must be regarded as closed. On every hand we hear this declaration: "If they are sin-cere it is all right, but what evidence have we that they aru?" Now, gentlemen, let Tiik Times ask you ona question: What evidence have you that they are not sincere? Lot it follow this up with auother: What have you to oil set the many evidences of siuceriry that do exist? These are (juestions which the public has a right to demand au answer to, and a liberal yell, be it remembered, is not au auswer, but a confessiou of weak-ness. You say that the voto is priest-ridden- . The only ev idence in support cf this that you givo us is that the mormon vote has always been solid. Has tliere beeu any time since the lib-eral aud people's parties were organized when you did not expect ami count upon ils being solid? Were not tho conditions such that it had to be solid? Hid you expect the mormons to divide while they were fighting in a common cause and while the rest of the com-munity was solidly aud determinedly righting against them? It is admitted that the mormons have heretofore voted solidly. Jt is acknowl-edged, we think, that they could uot have done differently; but The Times respectfully submits that there is not in that fact any foundation for the charge that the vote is priest ridden, in the fense in w hich that term is being used in the present discussion. Those who wish to hold that the vote, under past conditions, has beeu controlled by the church are welcome to do so. It is reasonable to suppose that common interest mado tho v ote unanimous, and not ollicial dictation from the church; but, iu any event, it is unreasonablo to jump at the conclusion that tho church authorities would exercise any such influence now when the church organ-ization has everything to lose aud noth-ing to gain by such meddling. Let it be rcmuiubered that if the church is to have a future, if it is to re-tain the allegiance, even the respect of its own members, it has to walk along the straight line of honesty in this matter. Laying aside the question of principle entirely, we are confronted by the plain fact that the members of the church cannot afford to put it in such a position as would follow a maui-lestatio- n of bad faith now. Outside of all the evidences that we have of the existence of good faith, is the plain, straightforward logic which teaches us that bad faith would be sui- - George M. Cannon, Office Under Zloti's Savings Bank, Main Ste Conduct Jtal Estate and Loan Agency. W bave Investments t Otter us Low a.t the Lowest. CITY P110PERTY, BUSINESS'rROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. Sales of Tlomes made-- on monthly payment at low Interest. W liitve sold mure liotues tliuu any otlier agent, and Our Purchasers are Our Best Advertisers! For they tell how they bave been treated. We bave plenty of con" veyauces and think It No Trouble to Show Our Property, George M. Cannon. 5 .nonciol eglttanctal. American Rational JJank. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $ J O.OOO. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - Salt Lake Cita Interest Paid on Deposits. Jsjnes H. Baeoa President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Davis II M Bacon Vice President Governor A. L. Thomas... M. J. Grant p L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tunninliff W. 11. Holland Assistant Cashier 8. W. Judd K. W. ttoas C. V. Loofbourow. Bank of Qommerce. Opera House Uloek, Salt Lake City. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Dailv from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTOKS: Boyd Park President Wm. H. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W W Chtsholni Vice-Preside- M. K. Parsons C.L. Hannainaa S V Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. Kico S H Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. "(Jtah Rational JJanic Of Salt Lake City, I' tali Capital. J2oo, ooaoo Surplus . - 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Koy .T. K. Williams A B Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J A. Groesbeck Holiv'er Roberts C. W. I.yinan Wm. F. Colton ;A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8. O. Ewing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Bauuigarton W. E.Russeli To-Nig- ht Another Grand Week At 13th Ward Assembly Ro'ims. Monday Night - "How to b Handsome" Tuseday Nijcht "Choice of Profession" Wednesday Night - "Matrimony" Thursday, Triday and Saturday Nights to Men Only Thursdays and Fridays, at 3 P M.. to Ladies Only Free to All ! Prof. Windsor, DON'T MISS IT AT ffd Assembly Rooms' The Magnificent course of Free Lectures on PriYwninPY ifllijlUJjuul AND THE LAWS OF HEALTH FROF. HI WINDSOR, I.Ti. 23., The world's most eminent Phronoloeist, who Is now at tli" Hotel accoinpan-Ik-liy a illstliiiilslieilsialtof physi-cian, surgeons and hiieciallKts. ' RELIEF Forthnsa alllirled in mind, body or estate.' A Flirxoolnglo.il examination by I'llLi'. WlNDSCHt Will tell you Your Talents and How to Use Them. Your Faults and How to Correct Them. Your Pest Business Vocation and How to Succeed in it. Your Proper Choice of a Matrimonial or Husiness Partner. Your Peculiar Predisposition to Pis-eas- e and How to Avoid It. 39 S. MAI St.. SALT LAKE CITl IIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, 1600,000. Fully Paid ITp. Frank Knoi TTeslrtdnl I (J. KaiTlfk Vioe-- I'reHlrtonW J. A. iirU Ca&IUHbi 47 MAIN STREET. Tranact a ginral hanking business. Money loan 011 fjivornble trms. Amounts of nitr' hants Individuals, firms and corpora-tions solicited. Kits per cont Interest i14 on baviugs and time deposits DIRECTORS: L. O. Karrtrk O. S. Holmes. " Km II Kiihn J. A. Karls.i W. K. Siaeillny Geo. A. Ixwd Frank Knox.. H. L. A. Culmaf J J. a. Sutherland. BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH UV8 AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAKES J) telegraphic ir.iufr 011 the principal rltics of tiw United Spates aud Europe, aud oa 1.11 poliits on the Pacitlc Count. lettt-r- of credit available In the prin-cipal citli'S of the world. Sped il attention glvnn to the selling of ores andbuilton. Advaucus mad on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections thruuhuut Utah. Nerarta aud adjoining Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Farno A Co London Wells, Faojo Co New York Marertck .National Hank Postnn First National Bunk Omaha First National Bank Denver Men hums' National Bank Cbn aipi Hoatmens' National Uauk St. Louis Weils, Fargo A Co Sau Francisco J. II Dooly - Agent. McCOItNICK C BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Olven to thn Sals of Orss and Hullli n. W's Solicit OnMumnents, Guaranteeing Hlghe.il Market Piu s. Collection made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Nsw York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Kounf.e Hros. Commercial National Hank. San Fran-clxr- o r'irnt National Hank, Crockei - Wood-wort- h National Hack. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Hank. St. Louts-St- ate Hank of SL Louis. Kansas nal Bank of Kan-sas City. lenvr Denver National Hank, cny National Hank. London, Eng. Mensra Martin Co., 3a Lombard St. TJMOX TATIOXAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estate lis hod, ISi U. Capital, Fully Paid aif.0(i Surplus aO.OJt United States Depository. Tramacts a General Bauking Bnsineia, Bafs Depoait Vaults, Firs and Burgln Proof. ,T. R. Walker. President M. M. Walker M. J. Cheenman Cashier L. H. Farnswnrth Assistant CanhioS J. K. Walker, Jr Assistaut (Jastuol BANKERS, 181 MAIN ST..... ....SALT LAICS Buys Ores uud liulliou. pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company. Authorized Capital, HS.OOO.OOO, San Francisco California. John C. Itobirisnn, Special Agent. P. O. Box. 187. Office East Becoud Sou1--. ult Lake City. JOMIIARD JNVESTMENT Corupaiiy Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; and BOSTON, Hasaj Branch Office for Ulan iad Southern Idaho, Corner Ftret South and Main Streets, Salt Laka City Utah. W. II. Dale - - Manager Kakes loans to (arm and elty property aS rTT--y rate. QOMMEKCIAli NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Pali $300,000 Surplus SU.IXtt General Banking in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on dx manu. barlutr lntrHt If lrt a specified tima. Sella urafts and MIIh of exchange on all prlu clpal cities In the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downey Prenldmt W. P. NoblH Thos. Mar-ha- Second John W. Uounellan Cannier Dirictokr- - F. H. Auertiach, John .1. Haly, D. J. Salisbury. Movlan C. Fox, Frank H. Pyer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, Ueorgs M Downey, John W. Llounellan. JKOWN & ICK. General Auction & Commission House. All kirds of goods bought and sold. Tf yon have any class of g oils you wish to turn lutocath, give us a call. Real Estate & Mining rropcrlj) Sold hy Auction or Private Sale. Money to Loan. KO W. Sad South, Salt Lake City. DR C. A. FLLETT, DENTIST. C A. FOIXETT M AKES A SPF.CIAL- - 1Rtr of llrlrfi-- and Crown work and all the hiifheruranhN pertalninir to Iientlstry. Par-ticular attention to the preservation of natural teeth. jG5 1-- 3 E. Second South. JAN KI N G JJ EFAHTM EXT Utah Title, Insurance & Trust Co, Paid up Capital I1M.UO0. Surplus li'.uuo. pAYSliPElt CENT INTEREST ON TIM 15 J deponlts; acts as tmntee. guardian, admin-istrator and executor; trna'-t- Kenral trust Imninesa : luHUres real estate titie: Insurance fee rovers all charge for attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: rtuntii"-- J. E. loolv. T. R. Jones, L, S. HIIK M. H Walker, W. S. E. A. Sm.th. H. T nuke Joauh Marrett. Hyde S. Vou k. M S F endergant, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. CAeirausTs It. 3. Chambers. Keleey ft s te, Jui Sharp. John J. n!y, II. Mcln-tos'i- . A L. Thomas, Oovernor of Utah Mskchants '. H. Auernach. T. (i. Webber, 11...U Auuisn, W. H. I owe, A. W. ( arlsou, S H. Aneroach. W. F. Colton. Jas. Andersou. , LAWlttis John A. Wm. C Hall. SgaTIMESl IN OGDEN. THE TIMES i delivered hy carrier to sn. Pentium In Ouden every evening, excel Sunday, at regular rales. tt puMlahei all the news on the day of its oo currence. Joel Shoemaker, (tgaa Afrent, Rood, n First National BanM ttuUoln i The theologians are busy inquiring into each other's orthodoxy, aud the controversies in various quarters have become so warm that the public is more or less interested in theiu. The partic-ular ministers of the gospel concerned seem to be more interested in finding heretics than iu makiiigcoiivcrU. Their idea appears to be that hinuau salvation depends upon creed rather than upon the spirit of the Saviour's teachings. They are .ealous, but their zeal runs iu the wrong direction. One such contro-versy as that between Nkwtom and Li.vvnrs does more harm than a hun-dred heretics, each preaching hundred heresies, could do in a hundred years. It is not recorded that Cuius r and his apostles had any creed, aud the world is becoming more and more convinced that there should be noue now sullicient to divide the Christian army iuto war-ring camps. There are so many essen-tial points upon which ull can agree tnat all others should be consigned to oblivion; and tho religious teachers will never get on the right truck until they come together on a platform upon which tine doctrinal poiuts shall not lind a place. CLOSING Of MAILS r. ... AtsaUI.aka City, lltuh. April tt, ISM. 0. ust tr.all east ; alio north to Opilf n, loJ l.liler, Culhusutu and li.tm (iiona. m. ft, o. W. Atiant c nmilaast s.aa.iu. V. i i.' l north ti t.oian I ami ictermertiale ivP!t. al-- a epa uch tor K.tn frnwlw.. l':Jp. I J O. W Midi for fiii'lMi 3 .U) tt iv atatifjI'jto. MuiiUiia.i'i'rt- - !,. litml aihlniia ( niin l. . o .:' p. ni. F. OrW TenvBrant Apon mn :uni,iu. j. i:ity, Cualvlilo and Krho at :3tip.m. D. M.lford and lnW-ia- i ill aip.rtnU :10. m- - U. I. Hun-.kto- and lnturuifillato i.ointi. 7:10 a.m. C. ark Clry, Mill CrU and local pet tits E. U. ' U1- nouns r a ai.iuvai. or mail at dkcots. V. I.-- B astern fc.s. mall :'"' U. I. Ctty k:l I ('a. ha al!y..ll i" a. in. TJ. F,-- il) o, ali.utanu iiml ((rerun. 5:10 p. in. C. 1. 'rl 'o, Uilora sua potiiU north :mp. m.. T. V- .- HUHtu a ( R. (i. W. faiifurnia and mot H ' in K. (. W.- - I';icl(lr, mail 4 If. p. lie X. l. W.l'a:ltlo expross I .to a. m K. (. W. lUUKhani &;' !' m L. Mill Creek, oto.... B;3up. iu oirrira iiot hs. Money or dor window opsns 9 a. m, closes fi p in. Opsnlns; rvltrwln'low k.uia. m. Cfwtng reit'Ster wlw'S n:UI 0unrsl dnnrory wimlows op'.'U Ha in. to n p in btsinp wlaaow opmi s in. tod p m' Cirrisrs' wiailww eiecptlnx 8uuilay,6 till 7 p.iu- - sckoat noCHS. Censral deltrsry and stamp windows op.u ... , li . m. to I p. m. Carriers' window is to l p tu. I. A. EToS, 1. M. MONDAY. MAY '.'5. lh'Jl. Tiikkk is a great deal of political sdu-catio- u to be done in Utah. Thousands of people do not know which party they should join. Tiik I'm its would ask all to give the matter careful con-sideration aud refrain from taking a slaud until they have had a full oppor-tunity to study all sidesof the question. It is not consistent with tho principles and traditions of the republican party to go after people with a clatter and hurrah and attempt to stampede them. It believes in and relies upon appeals to reason, and it has entire confidence that the voters of Utah will attach them-selves to its staudrrd w heu they shall have given the matter due considera-tion. The principles of the party will be laid before them dispassionately; there will bo no demagogisru in the presentation aud every man will be enabled to form an intelligent opinion on the subiect. The News of this city, which is uni-versally admitted to be fair, has seen lit to endorse some of the utterances of Tut: Tim us on the subject now engross-ing attention, by reproducing them. Those who are calling for more evi-dence of sincerity of the mormon peo-ple in connection with this subject ought to be able to find encouragement in this circumstance. Of course those who resist all testimony upon the ques-tion cannot be iullucnced by anything, but those who are honestly looking for evidence will take this point iuto 1 TAirs riifc-K.- ami ri'TUB. Utah is rich and is teeming with ull kinds of natural advantages. Iter val-leys are as fertile aud beautiful as were ever kissed by tho morning sou; her hills are rock-guarde- vaults tilled with gold and silver treasure; mountains of iron, enough to build machinery and railroads for the world for an hundred yean are found within her territory , coal minus in m-- abundance that their production would keep Ihc (ires of a hitudred thousaud furnaces uud a mil-lion firesides glowing for an indefinite period, are now opened and Uuown to exist. Add to these that grand combi-nation of elements which go to make a rich country, salt, sulphur, asphalluiu oil and other uiienuineratod minerals which Utah pos.ies.ses in plenty, and all must agree that there are here those very things which ought to make a people piosperous ami happy. Tho people of Utah are beginning to appreciate the splendid opportunities with which they are favored. For years there has been a constant battle r aged between contending factions. 'Iliere was no harmony nor desire for it among them. No disposition could be aroused to utilize the raw material which na-ture had spread out iu such profusion. Tho feeling of bate and bitterness was continually kept alive. Old wounds were aggravated and kept bleeding by those who did not want to sec a change, did uot desirs to see all creeds aud all parties come together aud work for a 'common good. But those conditions havo changed. Thoso who will uot read the signs of the hour, are not in touch with the best thought aud the ten-dency of public opinion. They caunot see that those old issues are dead, that here is a people alive aud anxious to keep pace w ith the march of progress, aud whose every material iuterest is to be subserved by doing so, but like the old guard, there are a few who want to die lighting even after the battle is won and their foes vanquished. The issues of the past are dead and we are living in the sunlight and glories of today and nut the darkness and strife of years goue by. While bitterness to-wards the south was kept alive after the war there was no inclination on the part of the southern people to do any-thing but to be revenged on their north-ern brothers. But wheu thoso old tires of hate were permitted to burn to ashes then the south began to redeem itself; new industries were inaugurated, and the people become happy, contented and prosperous. Welcoming hands were stretched towards the north and its people invited to come to the south to help develop its natural wealth aud sun re in its distribution. It must be the same in Utah. Those who are living here, those who are coming and those who contemplate coming here desire that it should be so and are determined that it shall be, even though there are those who wish to hinder it or prevent it altogether. When the ITglit which is now waging shall have been won, and it will be, then Utah will begin to gather the har-vests of her destiny. In those good times coming; there will not be a com-monwealth betweeti the muddy banks of the Missouri and the white capped w aves of the Pacific so rich as this. Tiikkk should be a large attendance at the meeting at the stock exchange this evening which has been called for the purpose of organizing a republican club. The republicans of this city can-not claim to be doing their fnll duty if they fail to do all that is necessary to spread the principles of their party among the people. The primary oi. ject of all such clubs is education, and this is a work in which we should all be actively eugaged. New York has recently adopted a law under which all inheritances ex-ceeding $5000 are taxed. It has been found impossible to adjust taxation so that personal property should bear its just proportion. Stocks aud bonds are hidden away and it is impossible to get at them, but wheu a rich uian dies bis securities come to light and the" tax gatherer can get at them. |