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Show ". t '") 4' " Tllfl SALT LAKE T1MKS. SATUltlU. MAY 0. ltm: . , defaulter, John Ij aiidsi.ky, has been in public life there ff twenty years or more, and bts fall is a great surprise to the entire community. Thk city of Philadelphia has been victimized by its city treasurer. Tbe anxious that the movement Bhould suc-ceed, or that would moan new Ufa for l'tah and increased value of property. This is the correct view of th matter. Tho main-tenance of the old light here would le the worst thing that could possibly happen to this community. Let the air clear once; let people understand that busiues aud politics are upon the same basis here as elsewhere; lot the chorus of alarm cease, and we will soon see such an influx of capital and energy to this territory as Us people have never dreamed of. The policy pursued by thn Tribune is calculated to keep every-thing hack, for it spreads the impres-sion abroad that we are sitting on the rim of a financial and social volcano into which wo are liable to be tumbled. THK TKIIIINK'S POSITION. The 'Tribune is pleased to answer The Timks in the mailer of patty or-ganization by entering tho plea that the editor of this paper is a new comer and cannot know anything about the subject; but it goes on theu to a re-hearsal of the assertions which have been put forth from its side since the controversy began. It might bu proper to call tho views of Tint Timks in question on the ground that it was not well informed if this paper were standing alone in this mat-- ' ter. li..t such is not tbe ca.se. We could esi'js a long list of prominent geatilus in this community w ho have openly declared their views to be in harmony with The Tints. You could gather these men together and piace them on the Ktaga beside the baud of liberals who sat at the head of last night's meeting and an impartial jury would declare that they not only out-numbered the latter but that they weighed them down and overwhelmed them in the scale of Influence, We could give another long list if the parties would permit their names to be used, of men (gentiles) who are heartily In favor of the movement that has been started, but who from various personal .reasons tWue to keep in tho back-ground for tho present. The intelli-gence of this community is on the side of The Times, aud the charge that this paper is not informed can not hold water. Tho Tribune iusists that the assur-ances respecting the siucertty of the mormons do not vomu from tho right source. The inference is that if Presi-dent WoomtUKr-- ' should make such a , 1. .... tleciaration as was maou ny ,john j HENitr Smith it would be accepted as final; but we would like to ask the Tribune if it would accept auythiug from any source on this subject. Would it accept a statement from President Wooonrrt' if the latter should stand up and declare hi his 0 facial capacity that no member of the church should ever be subject to political dictation? We do not believe it would. liow is the Tribune going to meet the issue as presented in the of the people's party in Salt Luke county? Tbat has been done and we cannot refuse to credit the sincerity of the committee in doing so. ileu do not lay down their arms and disband excepting upon full determina-tion to tight no longer. The Tribune asserts that party divi-sion will injure biiMiies and that those who have money invested here are frightened at the prospect. We have only heard from one large .concern and its representative assured us that party division was the hope of the eastern in- - Nestor here. His people, be said, were THE SALT LAKE TIMES. JrTHETIME3 PDT3LI3HIN1 OOMPAHT. NEW VOllU Ol KICK, WOSSr, Tempi Court. Laxt-r- n a'ive rtleors will pleaxu im; their l iin our eiru auvertleliig ant. . fanner 'I UK TiMKM U Jii,jJbJ evt-r- wailing C eirepUMll, and 0llvf rl by timm ' rjalt Lak CUT J'ara City T tuu J" niontii. TiiTtim c.ut..lntliflf.ill Arl:'l lr.s report u tiirraia eereice eov- .nrjy-thi-s eiiiu s irtr !n..uiiiiu re.c.m. Tint TIM i nttrt M the pottB.'. lu Ko .Lalts city lor v;uiti'ou UiioMgO Uio mai. . wm!fini cIimi iijftTWf. lur..mJinnf TusTimsh rllvor.lt th.'.i fcf.U.xs tlUC : .! It tl J.Ot.ll .'HT'l .T.iur Of throuiiti t icphrtn. When .1llrr is lrr.KU-la-una. tmrot,.te ruui( lelut to this ol& .. fwibK,lil.li(.ii Ui tiie llily TlliM. lAlweys la advanco.) llo.'l.Ui. i - : : ::: :..: i - r-- " ttw T""- -' Telephone Number, 41. George M. Cannon, Office Under Zion's Savings Bank, Main St. Conducts Itf al Eitate and Loun Agency. "We nave Imrestment to Otler as Low as tbe Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. Sales of ironies made on monthly payments at low iuterest W Lave sold more homes than any other ageat, and Oufl PliBOSERS ABE OllB BeST AdVEHTISERSI For they tell how they kave been treated. We have plenty of con veyaucet and think it No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. gfnanctal j Inanrtol. mekican Rational J3AsrK- - Capital, fta.-0,0(- M Surplus, $15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Interest I'ald ou Deposits. James H. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Darla H. M. Hscou t (ioremor A. L. Thomas.. .M. J. Granl i L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tunnicliff W. U. UoUand Assistant Cashier S W. Judd E. W. Kom (J. i Loofbourow. jgANK OF QOMJUERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. BAVIN GS DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. hu Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Wm. II. McTntyre J. U. Farlow W. W, Chisholm t M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannamaq 8. F. Walker Cashier W. 11. Irrine E. E. Kici S. II. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. Jtaii Rational JJank. Of Salt Lak City, Utah Capital. . . . . . . . . . . J 2 00, 000.00 Surplus..-.....- ,. 10, 00a 00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. H. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Boliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. H. Lyon S. C. Ewing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. E.liusselj, 'JiIIEATIOXAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, IM0.C00. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox PrestflMi. I O. KanU lc . A. Karl. Cabinet 47 MAIN STREET. Transact, a general Linking niiHins. tlnney lo.nerl on favorHbiM terme. Account, of, men bant Individual, Onus and corpora-- ; tl.ms rolli ltod. Five er rnt lntenat fim ou aaving! and time deuosilik DfRECTOKS: I, 0. Karrlck O. S. Rolmmv. Kmil halm J. A. Karl. W. E Btueillay Goo. A. Lon Frank Knox.. H. L. A. CttUuer J. O. Sutherland. TJNION RATIONAL JJ ANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estabi Us ned, lts.0. Capital, Fully Paid Iion.ort bury.ua , 40,1X4 United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Business, Safe Deposit Vaults, Firs and Bnrglat Proof. 1. It. Wallier President M. a. Walker M. J. Cheaxman rashi.r L. H. Karnswortb Aslstant Ciwhlel J. It. Walker, Jr A .ai.taut (JtuhleJ BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUVS ASD 8ELI.8 EXCHANGE MAKTS 1r.4u1t.1rH ou the pnnclgiat t iries of tue I ulteu 8mtei aud Europe, audou ull points on the Pa.nilc iloaat. Lxuea IoUth ot credit availaSl. lu the prln-cli.;- cltl.-- ..t the world. Sped .1 att.-nt.o-n gien to the sMlimr of ores aud on l..u. Adrances made on consignments at lowest ratei 'articular attention clen tn collections t'.rnuk'hout l'tah. Nevada aud adjo.ulug T.r. rlloriua. Ac. ouuts suit. lied. COH RESPONDENTS: W.lls, Faruo Co London Veils, harao Jt Co Now yoik Maverick NaMunal Uank i oat.'ll First Nallonal Umk Omm.a hirst National Hank Denver MercBaais' National Bank Cb cago lloatin.ns' National Bank Si. L,.uis Wella. Fargo 4 Co San trauu,SL J. E. Dooly - - Ageut. JCQOltMCK & QO. BANKERS. HALT LAKE CIT? UTAH Careful Attention Given tn the Sale or Ores anrt llulll. n. We Solicit CnM(,'iiin.nts, Guaranteeing Inquest Market Price. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York-I- mp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical P.atk.B,il Hank. Kount,. Hios. C.imuisrrial Nat.unal Bank. 8an Fran-Cisc- o Fl.'st National bunk. Urockei Woo.i-worta National bank, umsha (iinaha Na-tional Ban. St, Louis-- State Hank . f bt. Lotus. Kansas Cltj-Natii.- ual Bank of Kan-s- City. Denver Denver National Lank, (ttr National bank. L011 on, Eng. Mera Martin i. Co. , 33 Lombard bt. QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Full jr Paid tCOO.003 Burniiu 3u,0u) General Banking in All Its Branches. Issuss certificate, of deposit payable . n d mind, b'arlng interest ir iurt a npifined t,iu'. Sells drafts and Mils of exchange en ail prtu-cip- al cities in tbe Uutled Slates and Europe. Geo. M. Downer. President W. P. Noble.. n Thos. Marshall Second John W. Donnellaa Casuur DmsnOKS F. H. Auerbach. John J. Daly, D. J. Ka'i.MiiT. Worlan C. Fox, Frank IU r.yer, Thomas Marshall, V. P. Nuble, Ueorge U. Downey, Johu W. Donnsllan. T.E.JOSE80a BANKERS, 101 MAIN ST SALT LAKH Uuys Ores aud Bullion. pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company. Authorized Caplal, $35,000,000, San franclsco. California. John C. Kobinson, SpecSia5l0ABgaeBntouPk. .O.l.iBox 687. Office 44 Kajt Lak. City. 1 JjOMIIARD JNVESTMENT Com pany ' Of KA NSAS CITY, Mo. ; and BOSTON, Haas. Brancf) Office for Utah and Soatbern Idabfv Corner mm Boutb and Main Streets. Salt Lake City Utah. ASKING J)EPAKTMENT W. II. Dule - . Manager. Utah Title, Insurance & Trust Co, Paid up Capital J1W.UW. Surplus 10.UU). IAVS&PKR CENT INTEREST ON TIMS as trustee. Kuardian. admtn-Ixtrato- r and executor; transacts geueral trust bunlnesH; Insures rual entate titles; Inkuran. . tea rovers all charges for attorneys aud at). tracts. STOCKHOLDERS: BANaaas J. E. Dool. T. R. Jones, L, 8. Hill. M. H. Walk.r, W. 8. MnCnrntok, E. A. Smith, II. T. Doke. Joatah Harmt. Hyde S. Young. M. S I enderi;ast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. J. B. Walker. Ceri.iTe K. O. Chambers, Kelsey AOll-leeni- Jamos Sharp. John J. Paly. H. Mcin-tosh. A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. MautdiANTs F. H. Auerbach. T. . Webber, Hiiara AU. ou, VV. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, B. II. Aurbrh. W. B Colton. Jan. Anilersoa. j A. Marshall, Wm.U lialL, Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Full stock of flags, decorations and deoorative sets, at Tuckett Candy Co.'s. a m . jjaflMESI IN OGDEN. fMP TIMES Is delivered by carrier to siih. sorlbers in Ofden evry evening, excer Sunday, at regular rales. It publishes all the news on tbe day of its oos curr.ace. Joel Shoemaker, Cjd Agent, Room 11 Vlrst National Haul ulldU ing to gain in maintaining such a polit-ical coti.litiou and nothing to lose, in abandoning it; and they therefore want to sue live issues taken up. The reason that they give Is a sound one, and it cannot be gut aside by any nitre excla-mutio-of doubting siirpri.se. Judge Dixson stated that, if Utah should he admitted to statehood, and if the immigration from other states tdmiihl continue, tho mormons, having seized control of the government, would enact laws designed to drive capital away and turn the Hood of immigrants back, in ord..r to prevent the geutiles from seeming control. This will not huuil when measured beside the character of the men who are the controlling power in mormon business interests. These men are going to have their say in the policy of tiie L'tah of the future and they are not going to support any policy that would curtail their business This cry of the alarmists is one of the weaken that they indulge in and it .cannot influence men when they soberly consider its import. Judge l'owera was out) of the princi-pal speakers and he made more of an attempt at argument than the gentle-man who preceded him, but his evi-dence wns twenty years old and he re-frained carefuliy from anything like a candid review of the new conditions that are admitted to exist. The majori-ty of l'.'.fiOO held by the people's party haunlod his mind, but he was ready to admit shut the time was near at hand when we could divide upon national lines without running any risk from the heaty morm in vote. The argument w ith him, as with all the others, is that th- - mormon vote, at some opportune time, is to he cast solid, and right in this line Thk Timi.s would like, to a.tk the judge a. question- - If there is any foundation for the assertions that the vote ran be cast by the church at will, and that the church intends to make use of f ho alleged power at some time in the future, how can we he approach-ing a tlmu wheu such a purpose could cotafTect results? l'erhaps in live years that majority of 12. Out) would be wiped out, but the moinion people would not be wiped out. Jn (ifteen or twenty years more the gentiles might outnum-ber the mormons two to one. In twenty live or thirty years the propor-tion might be three to one. Now, what would be the result? The alleged un-alterable purpose of the church would remain unchanged. The republicans aud democrats, niter thirty-liv- years, would divide. The division would pos-sibly be about equal and the gentiles in each party would outnumber the entire mormon vole in the the proportion of one aud oue half to one. 'lli. I I III IC.V I. MKKIINH. The liberals gathered together last night in au effort to eheoit tho rising t;de of nartv oruaui.ation. Bonfires Tbe mormons would wait fot the church edict and then vote solidly for their own men on both tickets, sweep tho new state ami enslave the ."lOO.OOO gentile people! Some will say; "Oh, they will chaugu before that timo." The theory is that they will never changebut, gentlemen, the fact is all the change demanded has al-ready occurred if evidence is worth anything aud if human declarations have any weight. The trouble with some of our liberal friends is that they are in for a tight aud do not want to see the opportunity for it puss away. They are like mauy people in the north at the close of the war. These spent their time laying plans for annihilating the men of the south, but while they were debating whether the leaders of the rebellion were to bo hanged or shot. General G it a nt was returning to Lkk the sword which had been yielded up in token of surrender and was encouraging the rank mid tile to go home ami till their fields in peace. and red lignts aud blaring trumpets assist.nl in attracting the peuple and there was a largocrowd Jire-eti- t. While the room was Idled, the enthusiasm that marked the first charges against politi- - cal rationalism here was lacking and the meeting did not have the eliect that its leaders hoped for. lVop!! enmu there to seo if any reasons would be ad anced why the new order of things should not be rccognied aud accepted, but they heard not hing more than a rehears-al of the old assertions which, unsup-ported by practical evidence, have . ' grown throudharo. Occasionally there , would be something like an outburst of ' T, enthusiasm of tho j. as some memory past ; would be touched upon, but the applause ','. was mainly desultory and pretty well runfinod to the thoughtless class whose knowledge of politics does not reach beyond the illuminated circle around v the campaign bonfire. The meeting waslarge, but it was not a suceess. We were told it was to be an irresistible rally, but instead a doubt spreading pervaded it and it may fairly be ' characteri.ed as a failure. Tin: Timls refers to this feature of the meeting to show that reason is tak-ing hold of tint minds of those who so enthusiastically started out a short v time ago to break up the party line movement. When the liberals invaded the republican club iueetiug in the fed-eral couit room to break it up there was mora eiilhusiam shown in ten minutes ti.an during the entire session lust tiight, aud the conclusion to he drawn from the coqWh! is so plain tnat it cannot be ignored. Judge DixoS attacked the sincerity of the mormon people, refusing tn ao- - cept the thought that they cau be ao-- tualed by any legitimate motive in de-siring to disband tiie people's party, lie did not reler to a single line of the , Kccumn'.ating evidence li-s- t goes to siiow that they are sincere, broadly chavacteri.iiig the whole lr.uvemeut as a ir?.k and resting his easu upon gen-eral aMertion. Uo asserted, for in-stance, that tho church :.erriss abso-lute political control over its members, and that at some future t:me it would muri forth a maudatu and all of its peo-ple would yield i'.siant obedience, lie tsid tiicy could prove it, Liit he did not ci;e a line of proof in support of tiie as-sertion. It is always admitted that the peopl.i'a party lias bean a solid church party, but there is no evidence io show that there ever would have been such a church party if the mormons had not fj'.t that they were bound together ii fo ten 34 of the ideas for which the church contended. In this emer-gency it has to be shown, if the liber-als would maintain their ground, that tho church has been a political machine rnl tli.it the action of its i;..Mn'inra I.mv resulted from allegiance to the machine and not from a .1cm re to defend what they regarded as religious principles. It must be shown that the church is not a rel. pious but a political organization, if people are to be made to believe that, w ith every old issuo settled, it is to be the controlling political power of the territory. 1'eoplo etpectud to hear some testimony to establish that theory, but thoy heard none. 'They eapuotud to hear something calculated to dis-credit tae evidences of sincerity which have been given by the mormons in the present agitation, but they ueaid noth-ing of the kind. The question was asfctd by Judge Pijcun and others, "Why do they desire to divide;" No speaker dared to candidly review the rea-sons why they should desire to divide, but au intelligent public demands that such reasons shall be considered aud that they shall be shown to ho in-sufficient, if they (the people; are to be asked to reject them. The mormon people freely stats that thy are tired of having their church in the center of a political whirlpool. Thev have notu- - SPIRIT OF THa PHESS. Tl. rolltloaL Agitation. Lottan Paily Nation. About the only subject discussed now in Sait City is the new political movement. The Tim lis has Hepped forward with marked ability as the champion of republican principles, while the Herald has passed to the con-trol of gentile democrats and is loud and eloipieut in the cause of democ-racy. The Tribune skulks with wet powder and a broken sword behind the crumbling walls of the liberal ram-parts and is diligently striving to ward olf the bsfs aud owls and various birds of ill omen. Jt is note-worthy that so eminent a man as Judge Zane the chief justice of the supreme court of l'tah, and a man whose well poised opinions receive marked atten-tion both at home and abroad has de-clared that the proper time has arrived to establish parties on national lines. Hu stated that wheu tho manifesto was published hi gave expression to the belief that it was sincere and now that it bus proven to be so there is no just reason to dcibt the present sincerity of the mormons in offering to abandon old party methods and adapt themselves to the new conditions. The opinion of judge Zaue will have merited weight throughout the country. Jr.. Trad Ine0a.ltt.ae7. San Francisco Chronicle. A frse trade contemporary assails the Mchlinicy hill in connection with tho strike in the Dobson carpet mills, and by implication professes to be in favor of excluding foreign contract laborers from our shores. The position of our contemporary Is a false one. It cannot consistently advocate free trade and at the same time oppose the admission of foreign working men into the country. The free-trad- e idea is opposed to any restraint on tbe cheapening of products. So otherwise good a man as John Bright violently antagonized the factories act, which prevented the employment of children of tender years in the English cotton factories, on the ground that such legislation hampered trade, aud to the day of hit death ho tlonounced trades unionism for the same reason. It is only protectionists who logically advocate'the rights of men to organize to secure fair treatment from their em-ployers, and protectionists alone can be depended upon to enact and enforce laws which will prevent the inundation of the country by foreign working men. Will B.o.tlt Utah. Aspen Times. It is plain to be seen that the political rt'Ttilsfun which has been going on in Salt Lake City will bring about a radi-cal change by dissolving the old liberal and people's parties, and t tie organiza-tion in their place, of tbe political ele-ments on national questions upon which the republican and democratic parties are at issue. The old parties arrayed the gentiles and mormons against each other and kept alive a bitter local strife that effected all business and social re-lations of the poople. The new move-ment is warmly supported by men of both sides who have grown tired of this rancorous division, and the new life and blood that has gone into tbe city in the city in the past few years is try ing to break up the old factional discord. Its success will do much in promoting tbe welfare of the city generally. It.nellU uf tn Mckinley TarlflT. New York Press. A practical illustration of the opera-tions of the McKinley tariff law is to be found in the decreasing importations of woolen manufactures and worsted goods since it went into effect. For the lira I three months of ISilO under the old law, the importations of woolen manu-factures were 1,471,400 yards, as against 1, 160. 100 yards for the first three months of 1H01, under the new law. For the same period in 1M0 the importation of worsted goods was lfi.thVl.IJOO yards, as against 7,2:MI,:)00 yards this year. The country's consumption of these goods is certainly not less, but greater, this year than last, increasing population alone would have the ellect of making larger consumption. These figures show as no argument can show the ben-efit of the McKinley bill to the wage earners of tbe United Stales. K.cd Will It. Fullow.d. Butte Congressman Buchanan, of New Jer-sey, says in an interview that the demo-cratic speaker of the next house will undoubtedly adopt the rulings of Heed and follow all his prece-dents. This is rich. It is a confession either that Reed was absolutely correct in his rulings, or else that tho demo-cratic majority proposes to enter upon a career of injustice, bulldozing and terrorism. If Reed was right, then the democrats must admit that their objec-tions to bis rulings were partisan, male-volent and dishonest to the last degree. If Reed was wrong and they propose to follow him, they confess themselves to be hypocrites and demagogues aud usurpers of the most blatant and odious typo. To which charge do the free trade organs plead guilty? Th. Electoral C'ull.g., St. Louts ' In the electoral college of 1892, which will be forty-thre- e votes larger than tbat of 1888, 223 will be a majority. The republicans in 18S3, however, on tho smaller aggregate, had ten more votes than this number. With tho six new states, all of which, or all but one, are certain to be republican, tho party ought to be able to secure in 1HM as many electoral votes as it obtained in lc88, and doubtless it will. Th.y Will W.t It Straight. Omaha Bee. The administration is promised to have another international trouble on its hands. The Austrian government is said to intend asking for an official statement in regard to tbe coke region riots. James i. elilaine is still at the helm of the state department, and tho Austrian government can rest assured that the true state of affairs will be given. The Truth Will Oat Chicago Intr-Oc.a- n. O'Sullivan, the Cronin convict, is out in a talk with a contemporary protest-ing his own innocence and observing that the lawyers sacrified him in order to save Coughlin and Burke from hang-ing. Some day the truth will out on this celebrated case. Tin: Herald is worked up over the .sugar trust and permits itself to be car-ried away by its ind.gnatioD to the point of declaring, in connection with the bounty on American sugar: ''That is, we shall hereafter pay tbe two ceuts a pound to the sugar truat instead of into the treasury." Mow that is a direct misstatement The bounty of two cents is to be paid to tbe producer. The factories in L'tah. in Colorado, in California, in Nebraska and elsewhere will collect tho bounty ami distribute it among the growers of beets, sorghum or other products from which the sugar may ho extracted. The contracts with thn farmers will be made at given rates per too and those rates will take the bounty into consideration. The farmers will got the benefit and no penny of tbo bounty will go to the The half-cen- t a pound protec-tion on refined sugar that the Herald complains about is another matter. It is proper to give thi rcfiuing industry protection as wages are higher in this couutry than in Kuglandand Germany, The Herald would rather turn the bus-iness over to the foreigners, but tbe American idea is to keep it on our own shores. Between congress, state legis-latures and the courts we will find an elective means of dealing with all trusts; but we will not permit the dem-ocrats to make use of righteous opposi-tion to them in forwarding the free trade cause. CLOSING OF MAILS J Unit r,i. !tr, Mak. April . 1SI. e. 1sstinallevt: "rtli to 1.01 t.:.iur,CuU:!:S'.OU M 1.0 .,11 m- - ft. o W. vta:i;. t r.M-- b:;o.m. U. ".- i.o.'A, t'i- --l r un to T.oi-a- n ititrmoU.i tci'.t. al-- a t,ii,-- lr Kan ir:.ui m, 1 t V.- V.vit f r OyMi :.m;i. bl, '.;.-M- in fuelCiiU.--. Mwi.tAiia.JVtr IrU'I :" .t". ,"nc!i ..5:3up. in. iU t!"' iila-'imfii A en nm .s:t p. ' 1 V y - ift 1 if, Co:vl:l At.u KcCO v, J:p. m. . TJ. : Aci. U.lU-r- i t;:tfiaec ; . Mi,ml 8:I0. m- - 0 y asi later .,... T;10a.nj. C.t...,!.".,! a , M:llCf.-cl- : andloval T Kia. m. K CI. '.- - kWrahi " " sana ri h ahh-vai- . or mail at usrors. V. I'.- -I. astern 'art mall 5;SR a. tn. f. CO v no 1. '!: t alley.. It :na. in. U.J V Uho, WwiitAii mid (.'rin..u. t.;Wp. ni. U. r. l'r:,o, WnIi.rJ ana ptuli north SiiBp.nu. t. p.- - stcn-i- fr--i p- - '" k. U. a. lu It. tl, W.-1'- hi.,:i f p. in1 J(. 1. vv - !'' Iilc pr I i ta )t fl. W Mtnirriani t: l- - V. 0.- - i r city, Mill CrA. etc.... S SOy. u ornca Moras. Money orrter whi.low opns t a. m, .?li,fii s P ni- Ojiilnii tf no a. in. t'l.iMng r- - K,tr win- o.v li p. in. . "nr;.l rtillvry wii.Uows open S a 111. to p in ttamp window p.u H n WOpm" t;rr.cM' wluUnw ecipUni5 fiuntl,6 till 7 p.juj RI'.MItV Hi'CIS. n.tiurn) delivery aud iitaiup windows (.i..n It a. 111. to I p m. Carriers' wloduw into p.m. 1. A. IlKNTuN, I, kl. SATL'RDAV. MAY :). 1MU1. Distkujt Aitoknet VAniAif does not seem to know just where he stands. He has joiued the republican club, tbo constitution of which provides that its members shall support the republican party i but he appears at liberal meet-ing and declares that he is against the movement. Mr. Vakian has a techni-cality behind which he entrenches him-self, but it has more holes in it than a picket fence. He holds that no repub- - lican movement should be started ex-cept through tbe old committees. Those committees were not organized for any such purpose. They were not appointed to call any convention for the nomination of candidates in Utah and have no such authority. They are mere figure beads aud the real organi-zation of the party must start from tbe bottom and spring up from the people. 1 m m tiiKATi i frauds are still prac-ticed at a great many ports, but the authorities seem to be on the alert to check them. Heretofore the steamship companies have brought any and all people to this couutry for whose pas-sage they were paid, and they do not readily give up the practice, but it is probable that the collection of heavy fines in a few cases will cause them to abandon old methods. The country is thoroughly stirred up on this subject of uudesiralile immigration and the peo-ple are determined that it shall be stopped. SikJohn AIacdosai.h is dying. His taking oil will probably mark a new era in Canadian politics. The rising tide of annexation sentiment in that country has been kept back by his strong per-sonality aud his death will remove much of the opposition that the move-ment has met with. The old party will be without a masterspirit and the new political sentiment will find a much freer held in which to operate. It is time for the liberals to ask themselves what they are going to light. The people's party in Salt Lake county has disbanded and tho liberals are left with nothing to charge against. The resolutions of the people's committee dishandinsf the organization appear In another column and will be read with interest. They are clear, honest and forceful and will carry conviction to the minds of thousands of readers. Kobody will pretend hereafter that the liberal is not the republican party. Herald. The llurnld is so anxious to proceed in this matter after the manner of the demagogue that it makes itself ridi-culous. The liberal meeting last night was prrsided over by a democrat and some of tho principal speakers were men of that faith. The Herald ought to go slow aud not discredit itself. 1'itOM the indclinile information that has leaked out regarding the plans of the British government in connection with the l'.ehring sea matter it seems that Mr. Blaise has scorpd a complete victory, lie has iusisted that the Brit-ish government should agree to stop the slaughter of seals pending arbitra-tion of the dispute, and that appears to be just what Salisiiurv is now plan-ning to do. Now Tn at Valparaiso is threatened with bombardment, the powers are thinking of interfering. As long as the Chileans butchered each other the other nations looked on unconcerned, but the danger of destruction of property be-longing to foreigners immediately awakens the powers to the necessity for action. A kkpokt comes out from Chicago that Ciial.ncev M. Dk.pkw and Cakl Sclirttz are to be sent to Kurope as world's fair boomers. They would be a striking pair, but they would stir things up wherever they should go, and that is what is wanted. On Monday evening tbe republican club will hold a meeting. All who sign the roll before tbat time or at the meet-ing will come in as charter members. All who are in earnest in this, matter should be in attendance. The Alhamnra eard.a in front of fhe natatorium opens Decor-ation day. The only family resort In the city. Bring your friend's and have good time. |