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Show J TH K SALT LAKE TIMES. TlipSDAX MAY 11.1891.' r - -r- - . : lag that he mljjht have got cut. The poor wrntch committed Buicida but the policeman still exhibits It is manly form on the street for the edilication of the gamins. TiiF.r must have peculiar policemen in Chicago. One of them excuses him-self for not having made ny effort to taks crazy man into custody by sa.v- - publican influences. Feople lore fair-ness, and they detest mich unwarranted utterances as that quoted from the Her-ald. Jf that paper would devote part of its energies to reforming representa-tives of its own party so that there would be ewer outrages nRninst the franchise from that quarter, it would command a much larger measure of ru-e-from the public. KKIKLK.HS ASSKKTIO.V. The republican purty professes to be a spec- ial and particular champion of honest elections and a pure ballot. It la the' only party that steais presidencies, governorships, ntates and cities. No crime against ihe euuraKe is too heinous for its representatives to perpetrate tf by means of it they t an gain oillce. The pres. eut theft of the Nebraska governorship Is worthy of record alon with the t.iuftof the presidency in l; aud the theft of Montana In IS. Chicago Perald. Such utterances may sound well to men who do uot care for the truth, and tho Herald has long shown a disposi-- . tion to cater to that class. Just how it can be claimed that the republican party has stolen the governorship of Nebraska is very dillicult to under-stand. The supreme court of the state has decided that Governor Thavku is the legal executive, and that decision meets with general endorsement. The old charge that the republicans stole the presidency is revived by the Herald. 1'eople are so tired of hearing the falsehood uttered that they turn against those who repeat it, remember-ing that Mr. Tii.df.n's emissaries at-tempted to bribe the returning boards of several states and that the delicate complications which resulted from the election were settled by a legally con-stituted tribunal. No one denies that frauds have been perpetrated upon tho ballot by individ-uals or local branches of both parties, but it is common knowledge that there have been far more crimes of this kind rising from democratio than from re- - HROWN & MICK. leneral Auction & Commission House. Ull kinds of gondii bought and sold. Tf rnn ( hi.ve any lass of gnods you wian to turn Into cash, give us g call. Ecal fsiats & tiaing fropcr(y) Sold ly Auction or Private Sale. 3oney to Loan. 10 V. Sail South, Rail I.ak. City. George M. Cannon, Offloe Under ion's Savings Bank, Main Sfc Conducts Ital Estate and Loan Agency. IVe Lave Investments to Oiler as Low an the Lowest. CUT PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, " . Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. v . . i Sales of Hemes inao on monthly payment at low have Hold more Interest. W homes than uuy other agent, mid Our Purcsasers are Our Best Advertisers. For they tell how they have been treated. We have plenty of con veyaueea and think it No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. jS. D. EVANS, i Successor tu EVANS & ROSS. j Undertakers Embalmcr 1 14 flat St.. aaltLaka. E k SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP- - KENT OF BODIES. 1 Open 111 Night. Telephone, 364. 1 TO pROSPECTOKS! We desire to sar to parties fitting out (or tb. Deep CreeksDug way Country that ther fan procure their Oraln, Hour. Haled Hay, I.U, at ouv plac. Of business In St. Johns, ghtanctai. American Rational 3ank. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $ 10,000. Succcsior to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits. James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Davit II. M. Kacoo t Governor A. L. Thomas . .M. J. Grant L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tunniclitf W. B. Holland Assistant Cashier 8. W. Judd E. W. Ros C. F. Loofbourow. Jank of Qommerce. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to G P.M. iive Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES- S-DIRECTORS; BoydPark President Win. H. Mclntyre J.B. Farlow' , W. W. Chisholm M. K. Parsons C. L. llannaman S. V. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. Rich- - S. H. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. IJtaii Rational J3ak-- Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital ,...$200, ooo. o Surplus., , io,ooo.oo ' DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. H. Roy T. K. William! A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Boliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williami Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. H. Lyon 8. C. Kwing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jenninga Jos. Baumgarten W. E.Rusael The last snttl.mont on the routu. at reason-able prices. Our ulirk of c;i:ni:kal mkkciiandish Is tb. Largest and Most Complete In this sec-tion of the Country. Correspondence Solicited. Rush Valley Co-o- p. St. Johns. Tooele Co., Utah. Health is Wealth! DK. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN" a Bnuranteed speWfle for Hys-teria. Ol..lnoss, Convulsions, Kits. Nervous NnuralKla- ilpadai-he- . Nervous Proratloa raus.-- br the use of alcohol or tohawo, Wake-fulnea- Mental Uepn-ssion- . Softnnln of the Hraiii r.'sultiiiK In Insanity and leading to misery, dncay and death. Prematura Old Axe, HarrMUnPHa. Lobh of Power In either sei, In-voluntary Louses and SperumtorrlKFaraue l by of the hraln, or Karh box contaliiH one month' treatment: l a fcox, or six boxes for 1 1, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX HOXES To cure any rase. With ear h order rarclyed by lis for elx Itoxes, aecompanled with IT, we will fMnil the purrhas-- r our wrlt'en frnarantee to refund mony If the treatment dont not afTwt a cure. Ouaranteas Issueil only hr Joudson, 1'iiATT & Co., Iirut-glhta- , sa Mala ELLS, jAKUO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH pUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAKES J tnieffiajinic ir.iusferH on the principal cities of tue i. uite 1 S.atei a'ol Europe, aud on all points on tn Pac.r.c cat. n init th of cieJIt available in the prln-cip.- cities of the world. Bpeel il nttnnt.on given to the Belling of ores and hu;l on. Adrai.cfs made on consignments at lowest ratei ('articular attention clTen t collections throughout L'tan. Neraua aud adjo.uing Ter-ritories. Accounts solh lied. COKKKSPON DENTS: Wells. Karpo A Co I.oidon Weils. laiyoAto New York Mavenca .atiuna! ISank i:oiou First National II; nlc Oiuai.a First National Hans Denver Men h uos' National Hank. Cb'caito Iloatu,ens' Nail nul Bank St. L mis Weils, iaro 4. Co Ban Francisco J. E. Dooly . - Agent. i , IIE SATIONTAIi Bank of the Republic. Capital, MX),C00. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox President, L.U. Karrlek i. A. Earls Cashlea, 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general hanking business. Money loaned ou forablB terms. Accounts ofj merchants, Individuals, flruis and corpo'a- - tione oli lied. Five percent lutersifttl4l ou savings aud time deposits. DIRECTORS! I.. C. Karrlclt . ... I G. S. Hotmes. Emil hahn." J. A. Earls.1 W. E Hruedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox., It. L. A. CulmexJ J. Q. Sutherland. JTAIt D Atvim amaim! $r 0 tt I r Art T)m.1 DR- - C. A.,FOLLETT, di:ntist. DR C. A. FOLLETT MARKS A SPF.CIAL-t- y of HridKe and Crown work, and all th higher br in he perUlnlug to Dentistry. Par-ticular attention to thepisservatlon of natural teeth. l-- i! K. Second South. ALL Dl'GWtf, FISH SPRINGS, DEEP CREEK QTArSCQ Will leave CONNOR IIUOS. HOTEL Mondays. Wednesdays ;tnd Fridays, ou tu arrival of the Utah & Nevada Train-Ther- e Will be Stations for the Benefit o? Passengers on the Stage Line. Parties wishing information in regard to the road will call at Connor tiros. Distance by stacrellue from Stockton to Deep (reek 14o milej From Stockton tn Sc.rlbner's Ranch. 'Jf) ' ' Hcritjner s Ranch to Ifugway... 35 " " Duirwav to Fish Spnnns 3D " " Ush Sprinns to ( lnton 45 " Cllftou to Deep Creek 10 " Connor Bros. Stockton, M A. J. Charon. C. G. Watson. cTY ii A RO II DESERET COMPOSITION V rv i McCORNICK C0, BANKERS. SALT LAKiE CITY UTAH Careful Attention rilven to (he Sal of Ores and Bulll. n. We Solicit Guaranteeing mahout Market tfrfce. Collections mads at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. COKKEBPONDENTS: New York-I- mp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Kount.e llros. Chi-cago Commercial Nat.onal Bank. San Frau-rlttc- o Klrat National Bank. National Wank. Omnha Omaha Na- tional Hank. St. Louis- - State Hunk of at, Louis. Kansas C!y-N- att nal Bank of Kan-sas City. Denver-Den- ver Nutloual Hank, City National Hank. London, Jiiig. Meanrs. Martin a Co., 33 Lombard St. QOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid 1300.009 Surplus aojQ General Banking in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable rn do niand. Interest If left a rpedlled t,ruj. SHIe drafts and bills of exchange on all prin-cipal cities in the United States and Europe. Geo M Downey Preldnt W P. NoWa Thos. Marshall Second n tuiuiucriiai a MYiugs dml OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital fMfKoq Surplus Fund Dj,0.ji Ooos General Hankin? liusliies, iive Per Cent Intro-- t Paid on Savings Do posits. Loans on Heal testate. No. S4 F. at F rot So:it:i. f."'" n JpiO RATIONAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estalx Us bed, Capital, Fully Paid tiOO.OOU Surplus auijoj United States Depository. Tramacts a General Banking Businejs.. Safe Deposit Vaults, Tire and Burglal Proof. ,T. R. Walker. President M. tl. Walker M. ,1 ciu'ewnan caBhles L. H. - arnsworth Assistant Cashlefl J.ll. Walker, Jr A ssistant Cashlel T.R.Jora0- - BANKERS. 161 MAIN ST 8ALTLAKS 15uys Ores and Uulllon. TS ' O TJ Manufacturers of - PRINTERS' ROLLERS. J-- 12 Commercial Street, "Times" Building. BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. USING ONLY THE BEST and working under the latest and most approved eystem wa guarantee absolute satisfaction In all cases. Wrlta L r fpvelal Bale John w. Douneilan Cashier DiRirrORB-- F. H. Auerbach. John ,1. Paly. P. J. Salisbury. Moylan O. Fox. Frank fu pMy. er. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, Ucorire Downey, Johu W. Douneilan, JJAMtlXG J)EPARTMRNT Utah Tille, Insurance 4 Trust Co, Paid up Capital 1150 000. Surplus 10,000. rAYSSFEH CENT INTEREST ON TIME as trustee, guardian, admin- istrator and eierutor; transacts general trust business; Insures real estate titles; Insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS : Banrirs-- j. e. Doolv. T. R. Jones, h, 8. H.IK M. H. W alker, W. 8. MoCorntck, F? A. Smith, H. T. Duke. JoMab Barrett, Hyde S. Young. M. 8 l enderiraet, T. A. Kent, W. T Lynn. J. K. Walker. Capitalists K. ?. Chambers. Kelney AOll-leet.l- James Bharp, John J. Daly. H. Mcin-tosh. A. L. Thomas, (iovernorof Utah Mbkcuants F. II. Auerbach. T. li. Webber, HiiKn Auoerson, W. H. how a, A. W. Carleon, S H. Auerhach. W. F. Colton. Jus. Amlereon, LAWTUm-Jo- bn A. Wm.ll Hall, pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company Authorized Capital, 35,000,000, San Trauctsco. California. John C. ItoblnHon, Special Agent P. O. Box. m. Office 44 last Second Son"1. Salt Lake city. JOMBAIID JNVESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; and BOSTON, Mass. Branca Office for Utah and Southern Idaho, Takety &S? ""1 Min. W.II. It.ie - . Manager. I'alack Cak 1'ti.i.MAN announces that he has not transferred his support from (iiiKMUM to 1Iakkion'. The gos-sips bad it that he was paying the ex-penses of the president's western trip. This was ridiculous, but It gave him an opportunity to st.Ue that he continues to favor the nomination of (Jkksiiam. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. , THE TIKES PUBMSHISl COMPANY. , MCWVlK UIIICK, Tinuple Court. Eastern adrertlsers will ploase make their couirartH wllh our astern advertising aint, Momum. l'alnier '; u. Tun Tiuse la published every vtnuc (Sun-(!a-eicptedt, and le delivered by carrier in Fait I.ak City awl Park City at 7 caula pur nmiilli. Tun Tinas contain the full Associated Press report, aad ; ecial telerrapb service cov-ering this enure rwirhio. Tint TiMKf Is entered At thepoetouVe In Salt Lake (.'!tv Kit trauemlaaum Uirouga the wail e iwroni class matter. Persona desiring Tn Tinas delivered at their fenmeecan witro It br pontal card onlor or throned tAlihim. When delivery la Irreiju,. larmnketramodint complaint tn this offl a. Milmcriplion to the Iau TUim. (Always In advauo. Hnjn.'.L Wfi .uo S s.m I " ... ArtdwiTnaTiMies. Suit Lake City. Utah. Uur Tclephono Number, 4H1. A KUAlAltlt Alll.K ClltKtiK, Tlio trial of Treasurer Xo-I.a-of Missouri, resulted in a disa-greement of the jury. Noi.anu is one of thosii ollicials who sought to relieve their slates of the caro of certain sums of money. 11c as indicted and tried for the irregularity; but the trial judge put a block in front of the wheels of justice by incorporating the following in his charge to the jury: Jfi foiv you i iio convict the defendant ynu miiMl believe beyond :i r.iHonai'lf dniilit. from the evidence In the raw, t.'iat he converted tho public nmnoy to his own ue, with the intent at th luun uf converting to retain said money ami deprive inn Mats o It. There have been very few embezzlers w ho did not intend to return every dol-lar taken by them; and thero has never been a caso in which it would not have been possible for tho culprit to create a reasonable doubt on this point in the minds of the jurymen. If such a rule is to apply to defaulting state treasur-ers it must lie equally applicable to burglars and all other kinds of thieves. It would look very funny for a judge to charge a jury in a larceny case that they hhould satisfy themselves beyond a reasonable doubt that the prisoner did not intend to return the stolen properly. The Missouri judge ought to go oil snmewhero and take a long vacation, or join that Kansas allihnce occupant of the bench in a course at Ann Arbor. SPIRIT OF THj PHESS. Ouinucratlo Hangar. New York Sun. The gloat demonstration of the American protective tarill' league was a renewed declaration of tho repuMi-- j can hope aud purpose in regard to tliq campaign of 11.!. That hope and thn 'purpose, are to revive the issue whicl brought the democrats to disaster, td make a square light between protection; uud flee trade, and to persuade ths people that the democratic purty is tli representative of free trade und'iiritisll intcri'sls. The mugwumps, with tlmif coustilutionai falmly, try to find some thing ridiculous in the fact that every thing on the t able at the league dinntfr was American, is'o democratic politic-ian of ordinary shrewdness will faillo see that this exaltation of home indus-tries aud this attempt to identify the republican party with their support aud defense w ould be most dangerous to the success of the democracy i it does what its opponents long to havl it do. What seems to be claptrap and party advertising now, would be a party cry strong and significant if the uetio-crat- s in the tifty-socon- congress or in the democratic national convention should gire ground for the charge that the dempcralic party is not American iu its economic policy. Muparlutaiiilaut Port.r. Omaha Itao. Superintendent Porter is a rare eiec- - utive otlicer aud an ini'omparableitatii tioian. lie has performed the immense and dillicult task set before him by law with conspicuous ability. Thovastuess of the scope of inquiries can only 1 ap-preciated by those who have been inti- - mutely associated with the details of collecting and compiling statistics. They embrace about every subject upon which figures can throw light. They involve the painstaking labor of thou-sands of clerks and hundreds of special agents who have garnered in erery field of industry and enterprise and tho-roughly explored the domain of soci-ology in all its phases. TheHpanlih Treaty. New Orleans Picayune. There appears to be no roasnn to doubt tiie extent of the advantages that are secured to American trade by the arrangement, an extensive increase in the exports of Hour and grain to Cuba and l'orto Rico being among the most cerlain nnd pronounced benefits that are assured. Whatever the motives of the Spanish government, it appears t hut the treaty is a very good thing for American trade, hence we have every reason to be satislied with our share of the bargain. The fact that the other parly to tho treaty is pleased with it is a healthy sign, however, ai it promises a long lil'e(r the treaty. The liutohery la Chile. 1'lliKburu Commercial Qa.ett. It is a humane and politic offer that the United States. Franco ami Brazil, tho three greatest republics of the world, make to mediate between the combatants of Chile and that country in the interest of peace and good order. 'The opposing forces of Chile are butch-ering each other as if so many savages, anil making a solitude and desolation of the most prosperous country of South America, and sit the same time bringing great disrepute upon themselves and the form of government under which they live. The C'nHt of Living. St. Louis The cost of living was never before io cheap in this country as it is today, and this pleasant condition is largely due to the tarill' reductions of a republican congress. It is hardly necessary to add that the democratic papers have good reasons for keeping so ipiiet upon a subject that is particularly interesting to the American people. A Foolhardy Aer, Now York Commercial Advertiser. The net of the captain of the Itata was foolish, foolhardy and injurious to his own cause. The presence on Ids vessel of a I'nited States deputy mar-shal only makes his case the worse for himself. The government of the I'nited States has the right to retake that prisoner, aud summarily to punish everyone concerned in his imprison-ment. The White House rretoriana, Tho success which met Senator Vance's stepson when he 6tarted to break into tho White House startled those charged with preventing the approach of intrud-ers there. A force of picked police of-ficers, under command of a sergeant, are on duty at tho White House at all hours. They are fifteen in number, and are on duty in squads of Ave each. Two men are stationed insido of the house, while the other three are supposed to patrol tho grounds. A high iron picket fence surrounds the grounds. Besides the oilicers that patrol the grounds the White House has two dogs which generally can bo found prowling around Yet on the night in question the young man scaled the high fence, stopped to removo some of his surplus clothing, evaded tho three oilicers and tho dogs, and was on tho rear porch of the White House and had brok-en one of the windows before those inside had any intimation of his ap-proach. His escape showed the derelic-tion of the oilicers in tho grounds, and aa a conseqnenco they ware relieved and three others detailed for that ,it . the superintendent of police. Pittsburg Corsmercial-Oazette- . Italy's Com! U ion for War. Italy's area is 114,410 square miles, and its population about 20,000,000. Its standing array consists of about 203,000 cion, and on leave of absence there are 537,000 men who ure technically consid-ered to belong to tho jiennauent army. Then there are militia of various orders amounting to nearly 2,000,000 more men, who could bo called into service in case of invasion. Italy's king is Umberto L Its assumed superiority in navy would hardly avail in a conflict on this side of tho Atlantic, which is where the war would be if nny should or-cu- with us, Tho lack in coaling capacity and sea-going qualities would ke;p most of Italy's lighting ships at home in any such war. There is no danger that Italy or any other European nation could obtain a lodging it in the United States. Kt Luuin (ilube-Deniocra- t, 1 K . CLOSING OF MAILS At salt I nk. llr, t th. April t , IS91. 0. I'.- - Fast ma'l oift; alo north to OiMen, l'X Milrr, Cullinstiiu anil I.o.-a- (1:10 a m. T. O. VV AU.v.tir nisiloast ,M)a.ni. V. I'.- - Local ilia 1 north to l.ok'an anl ltlti.rmei'.:al pidnta. also a c jioik h for Mnn F'citni-l- o. p. m. It O. W - Mall for fir..ii .:; p. m. tr iv- - Hail fi.l WaU Mui.uua. J'ort-- lanrt aivl San Kran-I- 5 .'tip. tn. ft. G. iv Tnvran.i Apnn tnmi :u p. ui. tJ. '.- - I'arli I'tty, CuaivlliH sail K ho at ll:.1Up. m. TJ. I'.-- Ki lsc r(, Milford and liitrmdl- - at'1 points 6:10 a. m TJ. I' sokMU'D anl lutoriurdlata points Tilda, m. C. C. I'ark Clry, Mill trcoli and lural point a 1 a ni. R. (J. 7 '. ui. not' ns r'B akhivai. or mail at nspors. V. fsntmall m. V. P. I'ark fltv and t arh vallfy..ll a m. V. Montana aud rniori. 6:10 p. ui. V. P. t'rlscu, Mufurd and points nort a II :05 p. m.. V. P. - sto kton p. tn. R. U. W. California and west :)a m K. (, W Paillc mull 4 p. m- - K. 1. W. Paritto sprss I 60 a. in R. (. W Htngham 6:m p. m L. ars city, Mill cTi-p- .to.... t sup. iu orrica iioi kj. Wonry ordsr window opuos (am. eioena is p m. OnenlriR r.iflatar window M ica, m Closing reifiKtnr window ft:U) p. in Onnfral df II vnry windows ojien S a.m. to S p in Mamp window open Ha. in. tofl p in' Carrirrs' wiudow titcpptlnKHiiuday.O till 7 p. in . fltTPfUA V HOt'lH. C.neral delivery aud stamp window. opon II a. ui to I p. tn. Carriers' window I J to I p m I. A. HlMi.M, P. M. THURSDAY. MAY U. 1M!U. Tiik new freight rates on Idaho ores are t3 to Salt Lake and til to lener. This is a reduction of lid cents on tho rate to this place and ! on the Denver rate. The benefit to the Wood Kiver miners will bo most marked aud the reduction should give new life t ) the mininor imlnatrv in th.t r.icrin Thai .- - j - . discrepancy between the Salt Lake and Denver rates illustrates the weakness ; of this point in an industrial sense. ' With our present limited smelting facilities we can scarcely ask for any concessions in rates from Idaho, but if we bad large modern plants here we could sucure advantageous terms. If ore cau be hauled to Denver for $11. it could be sent here for $." or $5, provided we could take enough of it to make the business an object to tho transporta-tion company. Such a rate would in-crease the production of the Idaho mines and result in great advantage to both sections. The rates stand as an evidence of the necessity for a forward movement here in the direction of mak-ing Salt Lake the ore market for the inter-mountai- country. THAT OMAHA MPKECll. President IIakkimom seems to have made more of an effort at Omaha than at any other western point. His.speech was replete with strong points and at the same time waa marked by a very woak one. Tho reference to the patri-otism which he had seen demonstratad at every point of his journey was timely and will cause the hearts of the people to beat with more coulidouce regarding the future Commerce was again touched upon, and it was peculiarity appropriate in that inland city, for him to speak earn-estly in favor of building up the Ameri-can merchant marine. The president realizes that the people of the United States are not narrow minded and sec-tional ns his political opponents would make it appear, and he knows that in Omaha humiliation over the banish-ment of our Hag from tho ocean is as strong as in San Francisco or Calves-ton- . A public man with narrower views would have hesitated about ap-pealing to thote peoplo on this subject, fearing that they would resent the promulgation of principles more directly affecting seaboard cities, but the president exhibited the trim spirit and his remarks met with popular ap-proval, not only there on the batiks of the Father of Waters but in every city and town to which the telegraph car-ried a report of his speech. But there was one weak point in the speech, although it was as strong a presentation of that side of the question touched upon as could possibly be made. This was the referonce to the auhjeet of the currency. The president declared that he wanted our dollar, whether of paper or of coin, to be a good dollar, of permanent Talue. "None so much as the laboring man and the farmer," he said, "require a full value dollar of permanent value the year round." This, of course, was intended as a drive at free coinage of silver. The president ought to have learned by this time that tho silver dol-lar, measured by every standard except gold, is a full value dollar, and that the apparent fluctuations which occur arise from the discrimination in favor of gold. If we are to have dollars of per-manent and full value, we must estab-lish free coinage of silver so that the fluctuations of monometallism shall be made impossible. The farmer and the laboring man need such a dollar; and the present Fystem under which tbey are compelled to pay an enhanced value for the dollar that they need is a gross injustice to them and a menace to ths material prosperity of the country. Tub New York Mail and Express says: "The CKAvr monument will be erected." Continuing, the paper un-burdens itself as follow: "Ex-Mayo- r CitAt'K suggests that enough $10,000 contributions might be secured to make the total $'.'00,000, and if this were done what a glorious answer it would be to the gibes ami sarcasms aud unjust criliciKms that have been running in tho newspapers as to the illiberality and lack of patriotism of New York-era.- " Lot us see. It has been six years since General Chant died. New York promised that a magnilicont monument should be erected to his memory im-mediately. It has been repeating that promise at intervals to this day. The monument ought to have been built long ago and the failure to do so has not only boeu a disgrace to New York but to the entire country as well. Mr. Grace's "suggestion," if carried out, might in the New York mind, con-stitute a "glorious answer" to the crit-ics, but the country will never forgive the Gothaniites for their dilatorinoss in the matter. The Herald ought to study the idoa expressed by Gkover Cleveland when he said that the nation was con-fronted by a condition rather thau a ineory. it n wouin pay attention to industrial conditions instead of runniug out finespun theories from Adam .Smith it would not get mixed up in the clouds. If it is for free trade, it cannot consistently talk about levying duties solely on luxuries. That is not the free trade theory, neither is it freo trade practice. England's duties are largely collected from common neces-saries, such as tea aud coffee, articles that the country canuot produce but which it must have. Tub opinions expressed hy The Times regarding the necessity for re-publican organization to meet any s that may hereafter arise appear to bo endorsed by the great majority of the republicans of the city, and Tiik Times feels tbt it is faithfully reflect-ing popular sentiment in urging the matter upon the people of this city. The fact must be borne in mind that there are thousands of young men in Utah who have not formed any party allegiance. It is tho duty of the repub-licans to oiler these young men an op-portunity to ally themselves with the republican party. The neatest compliment that Presi-dent Hauhisox paid to the west during his tour was contained in his speech to the Aspen delegation at (ilenwood Springs, being as follows: "I feel complimented by tho shown me by your citUous and appreciats it fully, as it comes (rum a class of men whwa enterprise I admire and to whose endeavors I w ish success. Hy the way, It has brought to my mind again the ta.-- that in the trreat west I llnd a rla of mn more aKsii essive and pos-itive than m the eaot, and it appears to me that at a time In the past thero must have a ttuara placed at the Missouri river aud none but Kood men allowed to pass, as thoy ceitaiuly are as a body physically and show tliat air of determination that attracts their fellow man." Skcketaky Bi.aink is shortly to take a trip to liar Harbor, and the peoplo along the way are preparing to give him a series of ovations. These will be occasions in which the man will be honored, and there will be more gen-uine enthusiasm shown than any other American could draw forth in a two months' trip over the country. |