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Show ' y 2 T11K HALT LAKE TLMKS. WEDNESDAY. Al'KIL 15, 1891. deHigmiUtd. Fine examples of "respect for law" the courts Lave set these Toiiehinjr und impressive lire some of the licau'.ii's of authority cxeni-- I pliliod in llio brutality and ruffianism of tho police of Chicago, New York ami other cities. As a rule iiuti do iyt lovo what they aro taught only to fear, and wln'ii with their dread of it thins is coupled tlio belief that in it application they are iliscriiuiiyittxl against because ot tli'-i- r social position, is it to be won-- ! tlured at t hat they lost! their fspeet for it? ' KESPECT FOR T1IE LAW. j SOCIETY'S SAFEGUARD EELITTLED Y EY ALLEGED GUARDIANS. flio Power of Money Hitlly Shown Se-verity for the Poor Man, Only tho Fur in fur tho Klcli Tbo Convict La-bor Problem. , Recent events in Now York have ironsed thought on tliu question of tho L '' power of money and iiosition in the ad- - miiiistrtion of law. A certain class of Veil p'lfflPiitizens and Hiilisidizeil liewf!i'fr3 Jolifjin to rii :if tiio chiine.4 ou thl)igh aoMinliiig wntiment that "all jW'n aro eipi'd lieforo tho law." Tlvyfvill not see, or if they neo will not f Jput the daily evidence of tho utter f iiTwiiess of the. wards. Wo must tako law u.s it i.s interpreted for lis hy tho Judges, and it is in their interpreta.oim and adininistration.iof it that prejudice v is shown ngaiiiKt the man who is ioor and without inlhieii'-t)- . Tho criminal fff law, aa it reads, dne; not inako din- -' 7" tinctious, tint who that watches tho records of tho courts, high and low, does I not know that tho rich and influential .i j receive altogetlier Uifferciit treatment from that accorded (he muneylesa and ' '.. friendless for ita violation? The recent events in New York before mentioned furnish a case in point. Itev- -' cral lives were lost in a disaster in tho f Kew York Central Railroad tunnel, and $ a coroner's jnry found that tho directors j I of the New York, ew Haven and ll.irt-- I ford company were primarily rosponsiblo A for tho death of ut !ea:,t two of the vio-- 1 tims. A collifiion occurred l;tweeii two traina of this company, jud two persons Wero burned to death because of I ho tovos in tho cars, which atoves were ilhere in direct violation of law. Al- - Think yon, dear reader, that a mob could pound a blue coated representative) of tho law niiinterrtipb'd by any of tho liundreds of citizens who looked mi, ns wi'i i.he case in New York recently, if there was not a decided lack of revpect I'm- tlio.o who aro hiii)oM-- to be tho oOicvrH of the law? Had that man been arrayed in the habiliments of a private citizen a hundred pairs of Kfroii;? linns would have cw.iip to histv-eu- e. iJnt tho onlookers did not see the man inside the bine coat; they aw only tho in.siLpiia of that of which they have learned to qncf-- , tiou and doubt tho worth i nest. Tlieso rro sad 1rulhn for tho man who loves ' peace to contemplate. It. U well that .la-lie- n has her eyes bandaged and cau-- j not seo what is done in her name. Convict labor in an old problem, bnt it (tecum tho liolution in nn far off as it watt twenty years nip. Organized labor doeg not reem ahvaysablo to handlo it intelli-gently; but upon ouo point, it is Bolid and wwiil abolition of tho contract This is tho groateHt source of evil. When the labor of tho inmates of a prison i:i lit by contract to it privato individual or corporal ion it i.s generally employed in ono industry, and the prod-- : net becomes, becati'-'- of its tjuantity, a serious factor in tho market where it meets and cuts tho priced of tho Eamo class of articles made by free labor. thougii Ulianncey Al. Uepow, oitn ot tlio directors so charged by tho jury, to lau;,'h tlio matter oil in his happiest fifter-ilinn- ntylo, tho coroner declared it was no laughiii"; matter, most eminent lawyers iigiwin. with him, nml Mr. Depow and his fellow directors Jwxa bound over to await tho prantl jury's action, to which body all tho jiapers in tho casa were submitted. Theso directors wero held by tho cor-oner for manslaughter (and if anybody is responsible for tha burning to death of two human beings they arc), but they were iidmitred to bail. It is true tlio bond was placed at tho very hi-;- iiguro of $).()G0, but to the railroad princes f this Wits us easy to secure, na ono dollar would bo for n laborer. Not ono of tlio gentlemen was hhown tho inside of a X- - prison cell or subjected to tho indignity I vf handculTs. Tliey rode to tho court in I their elegant private carriages and rodo Iff awt.y again without feeling tho weight cf a ioliceman's linger, ami no doubt ' - they hugged thennclves delightedly as I they thought what a fino thing it is to ' I ). Ik? rich, especially when ono lias broken ,;' the law. I ' Now, here is tlio other tsido of tho pict- - I ire. A Bcoro of hungry men, said to bo I strikers, belonging to tho Cloakmakers' I tinion of New York city, raided a scab 1 shop in Jamaica. L. I., just across the East river. Tho New York police arrested f eleven men as participators in the raid, ; I mid ono man, Joseph Barondess, leader f cf the organized cloakmakers, on the jr charge of inciting tho others. All of Again, under statu contract, if a special industry i.s extensively pursued in tho prison, tho product thereof appreciably increases tho supply of tho particular article, and under tho law of supply find demand must affect tho piico, no matter what regulations may bo adopted. It j seems tlio bout system that can at prcs-- ! ent bo worked is to si.i diversify tlio pur- - suits within the prisonsas to prevent the possibility of extensive production in j any one lino. It is stated that prison labor is but 1 per cent, of the wholo pioductivo force of the country, and if its firo is scattered over the whole field of industry, aud the contractor is elimi-nated, tho damage done V) tree labor w ill bo at the minimum. Tho interest which has been mani-fested during the past few months in the subject of women wageworkers by tho press, pulpit and public of New York has brought out much that is of value to tho student of political economy. Tho feature of tlio agitation which has af- - forded mo great amusement is tho tacit Admission of tho "iron law of wages"' by men who had hitherto hooted tho idea, Tho "cranks" have been coughed down by the big editors and gilt edged economists when they claimed that nnder the com-petitive system, unchecked by tho foreo of labor unions, wages bear no specific relation to tho value of the product, but ao measured by tho standard of living tho producer will and can accept. If tho newspapers aro any sort of reliable rec-ord there has been a great change, though of course the gentlemen will not ad-mit it. t Let us see how tho case stands: Thero has been a general admission that sound business principles dictate that nn em-ployer should secure his labor for the Luvest possible figure, consistent Willi good service. This is right, just tho name a that ho should buy his goods in the cheapest market, and that the work-ingma- n should not pay morn for an lion- - est article than tho lowest price at which lie can obtain it. So it is reasoned that if a woman will do for eight dollars a week the work that a man h.is received twelve dollars for, tho busiicss man must, if ho would successfully compete, give her the place and let the man go. Then follows explanations of why tho woman can and will work for less than the man, and we find that all authorities) Hgreo that tho solo reason lies in her ability to get along upon less. New York's specialists on the subject have printed columns upon columns showing how men's expenses are nearly double that of women that is, on a general average. No more need bo said to prove the "iron law" in this connection. Hut what is needed, and probably all that can be done now, is t open the women's eyes to the possibilities in unionism. This has been done to a considerable ex-tent in New York and other cities. Jos. Li. 1!L'CASAS, us,-- tucweineii woreiaicen, namicuiieti, miner a heavy guard of the metropolitan do-- tective force, to Jamaica and thrown - into jail. The justice of the peace, bo-fo-re whom they were taken hooted ut the suggestion of bail, which tho union's attorney offered for li irondess. No at-tempt was made to prevent the incar-ceration of those charged, with actual participation in tho raid, but Uarondoss, w'ho was ill, wislii d to givo a bond for his appearance. Jamaica's nniquo just-ice refused, according to tho Now York Evening World, iu the following em-phatic if ungrammatie.al laugnago, "I won't tako no bail for nono of them, and i won't let no one see them." The men who raided the scab shop iu Jamaica violated the law, and must pay 1 lie penalty. Whether tho guilty par-tic- s wero those who were arrested it is not for me to say. I am not discussing the question of guilt, nor am I offering an excuse for lawbreakers. Ilut in the name of justico I want to know why tho men held to be responsible for tho mur-der of tho New York Central tunnel vic-tims are allowed to go freo by giving bail, while in tho same state, under the same code, others charged oniy with ."burglary in the second degree" are re-fused the same right? If the distinction was not made because of the difference a the social and financial position of tie i.ifenders, then itissingular that the rec- - ords show liundreds of just such cases. J borne sifcnilicance hiiouu also uenttucntni to the fact that tho nttorney who ap-- f peared in (lis Jamaica court to prosecuto was sent there hy tho employing cloak-- . makers of New York city, aain whom tho union was striking. Tho law of New York under which manslaughter is a, bailablo oifense and "burglary in the second decree" is not, is as (Jaslic as that of Kansas, which Bent a committee of tho Southwest" (strikers to jail for six months for "an at-tempt to commit a misdemeanor." But the fault is not with the law. I:i crim-inal cases it is not a respecter of persons; the trouble is with its administrators. No fault can ho found with the New York coroner who did his duty so well in the c:is s of the railroad magnates. I'o did all that was necessary at that time in tho interest of justice. But tho ' J. P. of Jamaica, the grammar, didn't seem to care for justico or law. Under the rule of inakiii;.; tho rvji)i,.;hment fit the crimo ho would have i hanged Drjiew before suuitiwa. fivijry reader can call to mind from ono to cue hundred or more examples (if the influence of wealth in the admin-istration of the law, aud probably as many ciore where tho lack of money van alone thn cause of the extreme pen-alty beinjr nsuea cjiou wo oilendcr. Rich murderers walk the streets of every city iu the land; millionaire thieves go on thieving because they have not been found guilty; withir. the ranks of tho wealthy can bo found violators of nil kinds of law, who ao freo because they are wealthy. These are strong word.-- , bnt who will chalJemjo their trnihfui-r.ess- ? In these truths are found tlio ir,a- - ; eons why so many have no respect for the law, and at times denounce it. There is a great deal of talk about "foreigners who huvo no respect for iho j laws of the land.' The striking cloak- - j tuiikers of Now ork tie frcqucn Jv so j A the jinckots of otilcials Is so ohvioust Bound that no one will openly venture to dispute it. Tho Herald is in sympathy rilso with the demand for the strict of tho compulsory education law, for the payment of municipal em-ployes at least twice, in each month, fur the strict enforcement of tho law against child labor and for Rich ordinances ot laws as may bo needed to protect work-ing coplo iu$aint accident or disease il liuir from the improper construction or ventilation of buildings in which they work. Chicago Herald. Tlio Trade uiul I.alior Fliitform. Tho platform which has been formu-lated by the executive hoard of tho United Trade and Labor party contains uineh wit h which The Herald is in hearty accord, together with somo things which invito ,'itictsm more or less severe. The (irst plank, favoring municipal ownership n:nl operation ot ail street railways, gas works, telephone, electric lights and oilier improvements of a publ-ic, nature" within the municipal juris-diction, is in the main what Tho Herald h.-i- heretofore advocated. It may not be necessary or even f r the best interests of the public that the municipal corporation should operate hs well as own the street railways, or that it should supply the curs and motive power. Highly satisfactory results am secut-"- in (.Has'uw, Liverpool, and probaWy other European cities from the municipal ownership of tho tracks, which tire leased to companies for terms of years, care boiiy taken to protect tlio pablio interests by strh-- conditions. Owin.o; to practical obstacles hi the way of tiie means for complete owner-ship this may be the best plan, at least, tentatively, with m. The proposition that the iutritst re-ceived for the n.eof public; money should go into thy public trer.sury and not into DR, LESLIE'S O fressh:ptio j IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WILL ABSO-LUTELY CURE KICK HEADACHE! TICSTIMONIAI.S: TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Mer-chants an 1 Dealers in UulliilUK Material. Saxta Tosa, Cai., Jan. Ill, 191. Urttin M dl tii" Co.: Vouci of th IMh received, I shah ulu I to al vi. u in iinmiotlr g tlio fate ot Mr. Leslie s t tut Prescription, lndee I. iiiom of Klcit 1 have "UK'it of yoi in the pat four yeaia has ie"i ultt-- awny. myself hav-ing coinpl't-l- y afttT a rf liesulai-iio- , at I i:lniliy rertliy. rihould o,i writn t i eltliHi I) : M;irlill or Dr. Ma ml, er till j!n-fl- von may refer to Too ,t Ciiaw-niiii- i as tn in i sin r.ty of y ur Special l'ff-s- i .ription. VmivB ir iiy, VVn.u iou. Prlee, 3 Cents. ,! lirall Druggists., Bribes JIodioiDe Co., Ean Francisco, Cal. CHICAGO SW LIE Milwaukee MfLWAUKEE & St PAUL B the nn'T 1 ne running Solid Vcthu!r4 flwm H uted anil Kiwtrlc l.ltrhted Trains Dully. ttwftn Chicago and Omaha, coiupused of M.iKiilticent Sleeping Cars and Ite Finest Dining Can In flu Wcril EVKliYTIIlXG FIUST-CLAS- S ! Any furthr Information will be rheerfull furnished If ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Aent. f(M TroKresH Ilt'ir, Salt Lake City. T, F. POWL'f.L, Traveling A (out. COH N BROS ! Dress Goods Dress Goods Drr-s- PattpriiH con!ntIng of n!n yards Henrietta, tilth three and four Tarda of PriKnemt-ntor- to reat.-h- , at j.r Met. Monitr. ile Bl.;t Urra Patterns at !. worth f I .ft). 6 i plere baudMimx Plain Check an.l Sttlne 1 Wool Bu t:np at 35c per yard. 10 pieces tine S;.t'-nK- leinilwmte tvl. at Kfc per yard. Mi nimfx h Uie la Dark and Medium Gr uaCi, style perfectly beautiful, 85 ctBH for twelve-yar- pattern. Our Linen Department -n Dffe-- s Hi doren more of those largn Hui k Towels, at 33c each. j lUuceH Ln-- Stripe t'urtain S rl mik, .it ;V n'r yard, A lot of am y t.orUt-n;- Tahie Cloths with Doillss to tuat .h. assorted slzra. 1150 to i I per set; former price, $!.:) to im. f A lot o; nnmatrhud Tat le Linens remnants at extraordinary bargains. I Extra heavy White Cro bnt lied Spreads at 11.10. Darrrairis in Curtains ' I T?enut'ful Curtains In White and Cie tm Nottingham Lace, at II, tl.3 1.5( 11.75, f 19. Mf ta.:0 and 6 a j air. Mvirss (.'tirmi is at t2 "5. tf.75 anil W.W a pair. Irish Point Tamboured Curtains ut 17.00, tit), Hi 60 and upwards. CLOAK I) KPAltTMEXT Beautiful new styles In Cloth and Beaded Capes, tJ. 50, $4, $4..ri0 and upwards. I ; Muslin Underwear Bargains I Chomlso, la'-- and embroidery trlmmfd, at OTio, SOe, "jc and IL J f DraA-.- ex"llent qualities, at :15c. ! "If. end ll. , i N'liiHT GOWNS, snleudid values, atftOo. 7.SC and t i 8KIKTS, beautifully trn.nm d at uOo, 75c and SI. j. KI1 (i,OVH lfF,lL'CTIONS Beren-hoo- k TJndrfsi H1 moves, nest tsn P in all slzas. at ;.v--: I lrmnr price, 1.& I'oitr-lJutto- fctltchi d back Kuhsia i Ulavesaltl; regular price ti.50. I HOSIERY BAItdAIN'S A lare. lot of Hnys' ItilbM Hose, in Blark and Gray inixtiirps, at We a pair. MHfes' Usrny l:ihe.1 Hosa. ahpuliitcly ia hiark. all sUes, at lie Ladles' i'at lllack aud k'uu y CjIuioJ Uoie, tpllcud fuet, thtee pairs lor 50c D COHN BROS. The Cullen, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SALT LAXE. 8. C. irVIN(;. - - PKOIMt. Pall 0H&&Lxm SPopnIar Route To Points East. Only One Cliange of Cars Utah to Kansas lily or St Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. IEEE BECLIMG CHAIR CARS. lie sure your ticket reads via tha MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, G. P. T. A., St. Louis. C. T. & P. A 161 a. Ualn titrate. Saltl.ake Citr. CUh iTAMrptfrsiT."i.i &.vtt54y J.W.Farrell & Co -- 1 I It . V v, fMm, Gas & Steam Fitters Dealer in all Kind of Lift and Force Pumps OriUri taken far Driv and Dug WtlU Ctiool built and Connection mod II. Fnivniiii: j CARPETS, lfflffll DRAPERIES, ittel FURNITURE, WMM WALLPAPER, Iliiliil f REFRIGERATORS, 1 BABY CARRIAGES, Jjp52 37 to 43 Wcstjirst Sonth, Salt late City. Z. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. S , Sells & Coiripany, 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, i Tint South itree oppoiite 14th Ward Aflsemblj Roonu, y 1 V. 0. Uox 10:. i C14Flueer tarariruistronicBaclb . OA kit a r--r-md Jtwn tttrtrt, . Aurb,vK r. IsJaj m KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 46 W. Seoooil South 4b Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities for do4ni; s Job Pridt-n- f are of ths newi-s- t and bi at. Hooka ruled, ptiiited and bound to urdr. Sacipls of Ka'.l-ri-v- l. Mlniutr, Hank and Mercantile yrnrn ai'vnj mi hand. Complete lino of ortk-- Sun-tlii-- t'lnlTactn the tuont approved L,abur-bavit-and Economical Inventions. Pricaa Low ! Call on u DR. J. E. COHN, Physician & Surgeon. Removed Office to Constitution lituldinif, j Main St. Oillce lumrs into 11 a m and 8 to 4 p.m. Spo-ciui atteuiion X'id to lusuaaed of Wouit a. OMIM IM T Q ROUTE. AtcUson, Topcka & Santa Fe R B Runs the Finest Trains between Denver, Colorado Barings. PuoMo ivnd Atchison, Topeka, Ka'Kis City B'. JOS'pb, Galesburg, Cnlcano. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING OARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OAR3, Leaving Denver 5 p. m. dailr. MOST POPULAR' ROUTE I To reach all Eastern Points, either via Chicago or Mt. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this Una For further Information, time cards, eta, call opon or address J. 0. KENWORTH . Gent Ag't, Progress Bld'g, Bait Laks Olty CEO. T. NICHOLSON, (tea. Pass. Tk't Ag't, Topeka, Kia. Coiorado Midland By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard. Gaurje. BETWEEN Denvrr. Colorado PprlnRS, Pueblo, Sa'tLake C'ty. (igiien. Parlrto Co-i- t and all Northw. sl Points, via Manitou, Leadvllle, Aspen and Ulenwood Springs. SCEXERY O'E'illED. EQlIPMEir IASIRPASSED. Thronfth Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist CHrs between Denver and San Franclsoo. Throuith lhe heart, of th Rocky Mountains Tho most romfortable, ths safest and ths grandest of ail Routes. For rates, description, pamphlets, efea call upon or address J. D- - KENWORTHY, Gen'l Ag't, Progress Bld'g, Bait Lake City. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General M .nat;p- -. General Pm Ag nt Colo. Mpr.ngs, C jIo, Denver, OoMk R Auerbach & Bra T AVo aro Overstocked In J J Silks! H Silks ! H Silks 1 j PiriG Dress Goods! How can wc retluoo tliein Hurint this woek to tho tunc of ff $15,000, in Cash? r THE ANSWER COMBS: I A Slaughter Sale Cutting Pnws ISelow all Competition will do 1; it. Our Loss in our Gain. I; READ AND PRO FIT I FOR CASH ONLY! j Our best $:i.00 Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk, warranted Puro Liyo, for $1.8-T.t- . ! " " 2. no " " " ' ' ' " ' 1.25. I . . 1,01) " " " M 1 (Seven other grades in same proportion.) I Pest K 35 tllack Satin Hh idames for It 1',7'i, Best ll.fiO Bla-- k India Silk V 1.76 " l.Xk " J.! " " " Ittc. m. Fonr other grades Satin Rhodames reduool " 1. llmiored firos Gra n Sillcs tmc. lu name propurtion, " Black a id latest shades 8 cHuruhs K'H B' Choicest Prlka Dot, fl.60: Silk Serires. high novelties, fl. 15; Choicest G Miuino, ifl.60: ff f China ('mi es m loveliest slianes at. l.n7'.4. 41 Sole fantaisiv.' in plain and brocaded reduced to f3, W. l.3i and Wjc, lively C'r. na If.,, i de Chine, worth l.'i, fr,r n. 4 ' A lot of piain iiitc China Silks in newest shades at 47 jc; $1.10 pure Silk Colored Faille ff ' Franraise for ti"-- . m Out- IV; Printed Fonifces in vory latest designs for 4Vic. "! " ,'.; " China Silks " " " 'ii7'!c" 6 ' " .700. " 11.15 10 . - " U " " " " " " 1.10. ft? tuEroveseryut piece of our India and China Silks arj ccnuine Ilomiiny and Canton manufac- - i f to Krance to be !tnlhud aud prime., most oti thorn ltt ex "luslve uatti-rnt- . I m Lots ot'lJeninaiits and Odds and Knds iu our Silk Stock Reduced t 50 PER GENT. p Turo Silk (Jrenadiues in Plain nnd Fancy Polka Dot and other choice designs I at Astonishing Reductions. if French Dr,ss Patterns In earner. Hair or Kah f Plaid and Strloe fh Disk Comb nation. W tl L " K .Htriw, last weell Lat w,-k'- price MM. this week omy fl9.Nl. j lar a J w.'k.s prices on Priest Cole- - I ,. J;;,;; jj hrated Hlack Goods a'e cut for this week '', u S' " " They'constat of rbolcest Melrnses.Caioel Hair, 1 ., i. ii , , Monntlnjt Hrocades, Craiw Cloths, Nuns' : f .. .. '. VelllnKs. Wool t.remidlnes. Silk Warp Hen- - I ' ., .. ;,Vi' ' 1,1 i, riett is. Silk Warn lirilllantiucs, Tncotlnca, ; ' Alhatroswjs, Sergei, etc, etc. , diu:ss (Kioi)s iJAucAiNs: i No. 1. j Lust week's prices on Colored Dillliantlne !wc. this woek iWn. S s7';o, - aoc. ,' " " " " French Series tiuc, " " 42 ,c No. 52. ; f eh pieces choice Plaid Dress Goods: last week 2To, this week lfti P 30 - ' " and St lpc Cheviots. - Wc, ' - Sdc. ' J 18 " asrorted Btyh s and qualities; last week's prices ranging from 6fio to 75c, 1 this week 47!,c. j No. ;j. One lot various lines of Norelty Dress Goods; last week's price fiom fl5c to DOo, this flock all at iJI'.ie. We Intend this Sale to lie a Success ! 1 Our Cut Prices gliall compel every lady to admit that this Sale was all wo I promised. Our Clonk and Slioe, Childs' Clothinjr, Carpet and Curtain Departments aro f tempting "shoppers'' with (ienuino linrgains. i Mail orders duriii); the week tilled ot advertised prices. ' We warrant every article as represented. 1 F, Auerbach & Bro. T IEI fTS DenTBr-- Rio Guile SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLfA The Favorite Route to (llcnwood, Aspen, Leadville, Pueblo, Colnradi) tyring, Denver And all Points East and South. TWO DAILY. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. For full Information, call on or address A. N. OLIVER, Freight & Passenger Agent. W W. Hud South, B. T. SUITE, A. 8. HUGHES, GenenU Manager. Traffic Manager S. K. HOOPEP O. P. and T. A. Astor's Wi'ilding and Cruie. Tweiity-fiv- thousand dollars for tho day's ceremony. '.,00(i,()liO worth of presents, a, crniso in a half idlo yacht costing $10,000 u month to maiulain! When we read ibis wo are reminded of Thackeray's description of tho extrava-gance of tho prince t during the Xapolec'iic wars: "If lm bad been a rii'tiiufacturin,:; town, or a populous rural district, or an army of 5,onO men, he would not have cost, more. Tho nation (rave him nioro money, and more and more. The fitim is past counting." Looked at olx-rl- tho minis lavished upon our American commoners aro aj disgraceful to our institutions as wero tho squanderings of Van prince ro;rent to tiioso of KiiKhmd. If tho .scandal is le .s it is because tho disastrous conceutra-- j tion of hereditary wealth has as yet awakened less serious thought anions us than the disastrous concentration of he-reditary power had awakened in Kn;-r-- land. In tho case o: tho Astors, tpiito as much as of tho princo recent, tho enor-- I nous Minis expended tire tho tfift of tho j nation, obtaini-- without compensatinif M'rvico on tho part of tho recipients. The burden upon tliu labor of tint couti-- ! try is as threat. Tho benefit to tho com-- ; fort or culture or character of tho ro-- i cipionts in as umall. Christina Union, One of tlio Tlioti¨s. Tlicro r.ro a trreat many Buffering, tin- - employed men in this city, and their isuf--j iYri nns aro aiitjmented ly tho e.xtremo coldness of tho weather. Tho greater inajority of this nninlier aro hungry, lioiu--Ies- ;wid friejidless. Komo are do-- nervin,!,'i teniperato and of industrious habits. Ki!ov!ed'o of ouo of those him liecn bromjlit by an echo. Many miles be hail walked searching for Work of any hind, eiirnini; a few cents hero and thcra on somodays, earning lmthinjr on others. I He is a liutii of ,'ood address, says ho is a prof'essioniil muso, and has evidently n g'sid cdiicat icu. Temporary rcfujfo ho found in tho People's church mission , department recently opened. This mart ' wants work of any kind that will earn him (lucent sheller and food. Can somo ono give it. to him? Will soma ono giva it to him? His name is James Thomp-son, and ho can bo reached through the Kev. 3lr. SIvi ldon of tho Pooplo'scliurch. Buffalo Express. M Central Railway. Timc-TaM- e, in Hied Ipril 1, Ml: Passenger trains will run daily tetween Suit Lake md I'arK City its follows: SALT LAKE CITY. frain 1 leaves 8th South and Main . . 3:00 a.m 8 ' " ... 4;iip.m " U arrives ' ...10:.t0,m ' 4 "... ::p.m PARK CITY. Trai-n 1 arrives at Park City 10:TO a.ra 3 6:30 p.m " leaves " " S:(kt a.ui "4 " " " 4:uui).ta Stiliutban passenger trains run di!v Salt Lake City and Mill Creek as fol-lows: Lre Salt Lake :4'i and 8:30 a.m., and 4:3ii anu 8:10 p.m. Riumm: Mill Creek 7:18 and 9:03 a.m., and S:U5 and 6 v. p.m. Offlre and Depot cor. E!thth South and Main Stl-n- i t. Jos. H. Younj, T. J. M:cKintos!i, Gen. Superlntendont Gen. Ft. & P Agts. "Rlflils to 1,1m." Tho httcst remedy for poverty is pro-posed for application to New Zealand by a resident there named Ilowlott. Mr. Ilowlett fonndrt his scheme on a denial of every man's "ri'lit to live," at least in New Zealand, and ho proposes, there-fore, for tho government to sell RigUU to Live," and deport all who did not possess such rights, or "put him to work ' .'on the roads.-- "Rights" would "soon command a certain price," Hutliciont to stop panpiT intiuigration. Married pet)-- plo would have to buy a new right for each new child; sojourning passengers by ocean steamers would wear "small while rosettes," or would taka out a lim-ited right, a nharo of a ticket; peoplo would sell their rights when they to emigrate; tho state, by a popu-lar vote, would croato aud sell new rights. --Mr. Ilowlett christens his anti-pover- ty idea "Tireuisiu," New Orleans Times-Democra- t. They aro not infallible, prophets who pravely asmno to foretell that to carry out tho principles of tho labor move-ment would cause disaster and upheav-als. What organized labor proposes is eminently practicable and will be dis-agreeable iu its conseipienees only to those who do not desire to work them-selves, but live upon the product of tha labor of others. New York Evening World. There seems to be irrefragable evi-dence that tho American people is in heirless bondage to corrupt wire pull-ers, and is sold by them, with hardly the pretense of concealment, to wealthy robbers tho financiers of speculative trusts and rings, which aro really noth-ing else but organized ami state protect-ed swindling. V. S. Lilly in Forum. The prevailing state socialism iu Aus-tralia lilling tho larger towns with good things excellent museums, ipleu-d.- d libraries, freo reading rooms, parild, botanical ganU-i-K, manifold places of lniert'st or amuseuie'it. Century. During tho desolate lib) of tho aver-- 1 ago wageworker no want beyond tho mere physical has been patUiied. So chance for intellectual culture has come to htm. flia political opinions havo been confined within narrow bounds of a mistaken zeal for interests not bin own, and his ignorance nlenn has given him content. Captain Huntington. Eio Granfls Western AilWAVJ G p 1 D CURRENT TIME-TABL-E: In F,lToct April 3, m. No. 2. No. 4. EAST-HOUN- TRAINS Aflantio Atlantlo Mall, itxpress. I.ave Oicdcn. 8:. a.m.; p.m. Arrive Sail f.iiko :4U a.m.i :ftj p.m. i eave sut Lake 10 a.m. ll,: p.m. 11:80 a.m. ll::i p.m. Leiive l'iovi 11:40 a.m. 11 31 p.m. Arrive liven Riv- - 5:8ii p.m.l :. a.m. Leave i ;ri n River ,:f)0 p.m.j 5:.V a.ni. Airive ( ;rnd Junction. .. p.m.j :4. a.m. Arrive V ;eblo 1:1 i m. X.J!) a.m. Air:vi Colorado Spring!!. .1:10 p.m. 4:Vi a.m. Arrive Denver 6 : p.m. 7:00 a.nu No. 1. No. 3. WEST-HOUN- TRAINS! P.viflo 1'a. inc, Mall. Kxiu-ess- . I, ravii !,nvor :fil a.m. 7:io u.m I.careO'd raiio Sjirluirs.. ll:fJ u.m. 9 H p.m I,' ave lJU"!lo :3,Vp.m. 11 i p.m ve ;mil Junction... l:to jliii- .'all p.m Arrive t,u Klvcr S:;i0.p.tn. r:iop.tn Leave lircnn Hiver :' n.in. 01 p.m Ainvel'rovo H:.v a m Vi a. tn I.ravx i'r,vc .'i:to p.m. ia:vi a.m Arr.ve Salt I al" 4;?"p.m. :4 a. in s lit Lake I.l.ip.m. K:ou a.m Arrne ' :0u.iu.S:.ia.m LOCAL TWAINS. r Ar.T I AKt; and oohkn. Leave Salt Lake. i 'O a. tn.. e.i a. m.. 4:4f p.m. Kt'tiirnlna, art-iv- in Salt Lake, it .40 a, in., e:10 p. uu, u :i" p. iu. IIINC.HAV. Leave Salt Lake, S:t0 a. m. Kf turning, ar-t- i c in Salt Lake. i UX p. m. AMiitt an roitK, rnnvo, riii?cvtt,t,K, this. H MoL'Nf l"l ASA N'T AND W A.NTI, Leave Salt Lake. 9 .'j0 a. m. Keturnin, ar-rive m Bait Laue, 4;Jo p. m. d. r. mnoE. j. n. bennett. Ouu'l MuLa.or, Ueu 1 Puss. Ait t A bill has been introduced in tho New Voile lcgifdaturo which, it' euiu-ted- , will make corporations and other employers liable lor personal damages to employes. As the law of tho state now stands, em-ployers are not liablo iu case the damage i;i resultant from the n";;lience of a fel-low employe, and it is practically initios-bibl- o to recover damage. THfc SECRET MOURNER. filer horn liiraro to his pwe in tho heart of tb busy town; And witit furiive footst-n- e fo'.iowins I watches! tlifin laj- - lnm Jawu: T--o nitiiu , many end ad-lii- ouh titey weps titcre ono ta;,i nil, lne tcara that fyllucreaa ntu;;Ut to inii.e, laa could nut fall. We loved cu ll other dearly, in a that is d! itit now, Cut scmc'hiiii; pot to his ear. and lie suiidenly cl, aliped soicli.iv A so:;)r..'!iiiiK got to Lis car, I never could gather what And he l;er'1 twv from Uicuoia, and Ids love fo mo .rr.8 not. I hid n:y r.'ricf in my heart, and bt.-- It &i best t nii'lit; Tlicre was never darliuess yet hut had some r- - licviiv? liiit; juim i found a halm in the thought th:it, altiiouKll his lovo w iw ,;ont'. Icou loilow him sccrolly, end in aecrvt still 'JTJ 03. nd this I've done thronU tho years that have come und p:ue kiiict then Ko far th love of to:iip s tHe !oe oi mctii; fi hmia on iiii tru.:k to tha lust, for I only cvaxed tcntiy, d f ror.i li'.s Ki';lveio lhe town I turned in t kvq w ay. Karti1 cow lo..j;s lotio in my ryes, yfi , a:n not ail i .'i'it d: ,u a ; I have t i.J'.ii th if at last 1 siiall somownere trra.-- I.tn c's cixc.vn That ul.cn (lie end liail iiave come, whaun-e-is 'o l itrcl tree KSi revei.-- iu Justuar.l, and a love like mine iu due. Jaues tun-too- And More, Toe. Tho snpreme court of t!;is state ha just decided a lawsuit begun twenty, one years ujp, and involving the title oi a $2,700 farm. Tho lawyers havu net oiily eaten up the farm, but nil the con-testants could rako and d rape as wi), Tliey had hoped tho suit wouM riu about ten years longer, r. the py .v.-.- steady nn l could bd CVtltHcd oil.- - D trc it rrou Tivti. |