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Show 4 rjjJO SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. MAUCJi 20. l prised to learn that the ratio of increase from natural causes Is favorable to the latter; and when with the development of her resource the south comes to attract her share of immigration, the race problem will ho in the way of a peaceful and natural solution, TiiKitrc is uo equivocation in City At-torney .Mf.hki it's statement as to tho cause of his resignation. "A serious impairment of health compels this step, which J make on tho recommendation of my medical adviser, who advises me j to leave here and spoud some time at I sea level," he says. The attempt to j read between these lines an expression of disappointment with the city council, and then ascribe to this Colonel Mek-kitt'- s retirement, is about as ridiculous as anything the negative papers have j ever presented. j j Tiidsi: who from the defective local j census made apprehended an ultimate j predominance of the colored over the j w hite race in the south will be sur- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. "77THEl'IM'E3POBrJI3HINOjDOKP4NT. NKW YOKK OFFICE, fKi ;S) Temple, conn. KaM.TO advertisers Bill please iniilte their .oiitra.lH with our eastern advertising utieuts, aU'ssru. Fulmar 4 lto) T H8 TIMSS hiputillshed every eveiilne iSuti-!h- t exo-it.i- . and is delivered by rami. In fruit Lake City and Fark City at 7a cents per mnnth. Tut Tivirs contain' the full Aswciated Press mrt. Ml lii. snm-la- l teleirraph eerviee cov-ering this utlrIntnr iiii'ni.iiu reirt.in. "thi Tinis In entnrel t thepostofilre In Salt I she City for transmission throutfa the JiiaJ'JJ m second clan natMtr. Veniouao-eslrt- Tim Trms delivered at their fcoue ran secure it by postal card order or through lftn delivery trrou-la- r make immediate complaint to thisim e. (Always lu adTaaea.1 :::::::::: 4! s . :: :: ? - 7b Our Telephone Number, 4S1. THE JAPANESE EMPEROR. nil Majesty fioes Abroad foe a Walk In tha Kuyat ,arleii Edwin Arnold's correspondence. "The emperor is coming." His imperial majesty comes first and all alone. I havo often seen him, an i always find the samo dillieulty in an-alyzing my own impressions, or con-veying the n as to Unit impassive, re-served, changeless, dark, countenance. I have seen it all day long in the smoke of the mimiu battles at Nogova, and all night long in the festal hails at the Shiro, and at recep-tions and court ceremonies; but I never witnessed tli" slightest alteration of its fixed, immobile features. Only a flatterer could call the proud, cold face handsome, and only an enemy or a shoshl would, I think style its austere constrain nnd lofty discontent One would say this is a mikado of the past, who is obliged to belong to and bow before the present, but who nevertheless keeps his secret soul apart in the stern and great society of his an-cestors and with that far-ol- f company of nntiipie Shinto gods." Ho walks between us alone, his arm too sacred, too separate, to be taken in public even by the empress, who conies behind, a small, exquisitely graceful lady, dressed in a mauve satin toilet of Parisian style, and mauve bonnet with parasol to match, all born with the ut-most style and beeomingness. lie hind her imperial majesty, also passing singly, a bevy of Kuropean ladies of thu court", all but one in Kuropean dress; and following the ladies the gentlemen of (he palace, in black frock coats and tall hats. His majesty wears tho un-dress uniform of a general cherry colored trousers and black-frogge-coat braided with gold lace, and on the small, close-cu- t brows a kepi of scarlet with gold band. His bow in recogni-tion of all our hare and bended heads is tho slightest possible inclination which rigid muscles can make, yot withal accompanied by a glance, kind-ly, benign, and full of evident good will, for his lips almost smile, his eyes are alert and lighted, hisairis.one niigtit almost dare to say, genial, and these nods of the Japanese Jove must be measured by loyally with a micrometer. Moreover.whcn" wo pass into the refresh-ment tent, and the emporor and em-press take their seats, tha otinuet.te observed around is by no means stiff. We may approach the royal table anil speak with friends there sitting close to the majesty of Japau; nay, when cham-pagne has been quaffed and mayon-naise of lobster or t hicken tasted, the emperor endures very humanly to have personage after personage presented to him, and addresses to some of them to the writer of these notes among many that were more worthy some gracious and friendly words in the soft Japanese which he always speaks. The ladies of tho court ami the gentleman mingle meanwhilo with the throng and chat, sans ccremonie, with friends therein. Wo enjoy the honor of acquaintance with one of the ladies in waiting, who tells us pleasing stories of the goodness and grace of tho imperial majesty and when we regret that Japaneso dress seems discarded, invites us to come and inspect the splendid kimo, obi and kan-zas-which the attendants of the throne wear inside the palace. The royal pair depart as they came the empiess following the emperor, tho plaintive strains of the national hymn again being heard, and we saunter out of the gardens. TENNYSON. I. Shakespeare and Milton what third emblaz-oned name Shall J f jj of after-aue- s link to these His who, beside tho wild encircling seas, Was England's voire, her voice with on ac-claim. For three score ye rn; whose word of praise was fame, Whose Huora nave pause t man's Iniquities. II. What strain was his In that Crimean war! A tingle rail in battle; a low breath, J'lalntlve and sweet, a'love the fields of death! Bo year I y ye:tr the music rolled afar. Eroin Kuxiue waates to flowery Kaudahvr, Hearing the laurels of the cypress wreath. III. Others shall have their little space of time. Their proper niche and bust, then fada away Into the darkness pouts of a day; Hut th u. O builder of enduring rhyme. Thou shult not pass: Thy fame in every clime On earth shall live where Saxon speech has sway. IV. Waft me this verse across the winter sea, Through llirht and dark, through mist and Hon ltri(7 Mleet. O winter winds, and lay It nt his feet; Through the poor gift betray my poverty, At his feet lay it; It may chance that he Will Hud no gift, where reverence is, un-meet, Thcms Bailey Aldrleh. INSURANCE.S ) Heberl Grant & Co. si The Leading Insurance Agents of Suit Lake City. Represent tog1 the Following C'onipunies: V Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool i.W8,387,0W Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8,?31,.2G0 Home Insurance Company of Mew York 8,9.11. 1M (ierman-America- Insurance Company of New York 8,844.848 Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford C,142.4.H I'hopnix Insurance Company, of Hartford i 6,81)8.004 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 8,339.933 American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 2,6tS.Htl9 Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York , 2,4!0.t64 Westchester Fire Insurance Company, of New York 1,621.708 Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn l,3!.3ll Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah 27?. 983 J.F.Grant - - Manager. Oflice In Slate Bank of Utah, No. OO Main Street. j j jnmtcf al. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sato days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five vet Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS : Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, 8. F. Walker, Cashier; S. H. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wui. II. Mcln- - tyre, j . n. ranow, ueo juuiieu, v. Li. liaonaman, vv. li. Irvine, t. .. Kich, E. B. Critchlow, I CAPITAL. $250,000. SURPLUS, StO.OOO. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. f Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. Interest Paid on Deposits. JAMES H. MACON President I Sec. K. Sells T. A. Davis II. M. BACON Gov. A. L.Thomas M.J. G'.at . I. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvis I), (i. Tcnnicmft W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier I J. W. Jvuo i'.W. joss C. F. Loofboukow. . jt TAH AT1QNA0M Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - - - - $200,000,00. DIRECTORS.. J. M. Stont, President; A. B. Jones. Cashier; Boliver Roberts C W tt man. Boyd Park, P. L. Williams. Alexander linupm .in, a uV H. Rov. T. K. Williams. Thomas Carter, J. A. Groesbeek, Wm. F Coltoi" A. L. Williams. W. II. Lyon. S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarton, Yt. E. Russet Jos. 31. Stoutt. .. "i .- .- r Stmuttmrnt gAIT K fT II EATEk! CEAS. 8. EUEI0N, kUaigsr. i t i i FRANK KNOX, Ft, L. O. KARRICK. V. P't J. A, EARLS. Culuer. The National Bat of ffle Beplc. Capital, $500,000. Fully Pal. Up. 7 MAIN BTBCliiST. Transact a general ban kin if business. Money loaned ou favorable terms. Accounts oX merchants, individuals, firms and corporations solicited, five per cent ln'erest paid on savings and time deposits. DIKECTOHfl, L. C. Karrirk O. S. Holmes Kmll Knhii J. A. Earls W. E. Sinedley O o A Lowe Frank Knox IL L A Culnier J. G. Sutherland. Capita!, Tnlly Paid . . san SURPLUS, $30.ooa (r"-- loi iial Bat Buocessor to Walker Hro... Hankers. Estab. llshed, IR'iO. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, Transacts a Gsncral Banking Easiness Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and ISiirglar Proof. J. R. WALKED President M. H. WALKEK Vloe-- I n M. J. ( HKKSMAN (Jaehler L. H. KAHNHW'ORTH Asslstitit Cashier J. K. WALKER, Jr AisitantCashl f Lombard Investment Co. THORSDAYjHigFRlJAY Special Matinee Friday. The Treat of tho Season and first time here, the Creutest Comedy Suri-es- of the Present Ceneratton, now the i'aslnomible Talk of Two C'ontiututs, pi WM. CILLETT'S EXQUISITE FARCE, i n t ai1 tiic oir Kansas City, Boston, Mlanuurl. Maa. Branch Office for Utah and Soufhern idafij. Corner Flnrt South and Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, Manager. Eu?Zl.'"" D Farm "a CIt' PPt7 Of Home ! I I ) A Companion to "Friva-t-e Secretary!" Same TH Cast! Same Special Scenery! S:ime Perfect lYoduct'oti that diHtini..tii-,he-tue celebrat-- d New York and San Francisco eniraireme'.it'. All tm!er the management of CHAKLKS FKOHMAN. RUSHiNS, RDABIHS OCCASION OFFUN No one can atTord to niffis Rale commences Wednesday, March Prices iijc to tl.fju. Ms, Fargo & Co.'s 5ALT LAKE CITY, . UTAH. Hnya and sella exchanee, makes Wefrraphln transfers on the principal Cities of the t'nite I States and Kurope, and on all points on tii Pat liic Const. lemies letters of ere lit available in the prin-cipal e.t en of the world. Special attention given to the soiling of ores and bullion, Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Novada and adjoining ter-ritories. Accounts solicited, ClOllHKSPONOItNTS: Wells, Fariro A Co London Wells, Far.o&Co New York Maverick National Banlc Boston Kiret National Hank Omaha First National Dank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Hoatmen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Faryo & Co San Frandsci .T. K. DOOLY. - - Affeut. Paeilie States SavintautBiiiMiDg co'Mix'.A.rrsr. Authorised Capital, 000,000 San r clsca, California. ""an. JOHN C. ROBINSON, slJTLi Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake Citv. gALT JjAKE rjMIEATER. Chas. S. IIcrtow, Manager. Only Two Performances I f TJJTTMTTE" 1 j lJTUHDJ?r 1 EVENING. ( MARCH28, "The Eiffel Tower of Minstrelsy." Commsrcial EtSavings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITT. ' Capital--..-- . $200,009, Surplus Tund 25,00 J ' GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. five per cent interest paM en savings depej. its. Loans on Heal Estatu. No. S3 an! iil E. 1st South, Salt Laics City Banking Department Utah litis, In & Tryst Co. Paid-u- p Capital J150.000 Surplus J10.003 Pays mr ceut nut-res- ou time deposits-art- e as Trustos, Guardian, Administrator an j itnxseuurteosr; transacts general trust bun'ieea real estate titles; insurance fee oov: all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHllI.IJRRS. Bnnkfrt J. E. Dooly, T. K.Jones, L. 8. Hills M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornick, K. A. Hmtth, Jl. T. Duke, Josiah Uarrett, Hyde S. Younif, M. 5. I'endergaet, '1. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. It. Wai ker. Vapitalittt II. C. Chambers, Kelsey A Ollts-ple- , James Sharp, John J. Daly, K. MelntoJh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. . JforrAonls F. H. Anerbach, T O. Webber, Unifh Andarsnn. W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson, 6. It. Auerhach. W. F. Colton, James Amlaf son. ' Lawyer John A. Marshall. Wm. C. HilL W. S, CLEVELAND'S CONSOLIDATED ; GREAT BIG ; MINSTRELS! I - O-9- -t-fJ 9 BILLY EMETiSON. HARNTEY FAriAN, Ll'KK SO HVI.CRAFr. HUiiHKY DOirUHfcRTY. SKi UKNFD1-.TTO- . THE MARVELOUS CRAGGS! Elaborate Electrical Kltm-ta- t Kverythlng New and Novel Don't Miss It X9T Sale of seats coinnleni os Friday. Usual poyular prtecs. lyicCornick&Co. BAHEERS. Salt Lake City, - - Utali. Ca'eful Attention Oiven to the Sale of Ores and Iluillon. We Solicit Consignments, Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 Surplus 30,000 Commsrcla! National Mi OF SALT LAKE C'TY. General Bunting in all its Brandies. Issnes mt fl"at"9 of deposit payable on bearu-- interest if left a specllle 1 time. Bells drafts and hills of exi hinifa on all prin-cipal cities In the United States and Kurope. Or,o. M. Downey President W. K Nohi.k " Tims. M a Hsu m.i, ; mi vn President John v. Donnellan Cashier DinifTons-- i. 11. Auerbach. John J. P! u. J. Kallsimrv. Meylan C. Fox. Frank .H Dyer, Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, lieorsa m. Downer. John W. Dnnnellan L 1 WOXDEKLAND, ' Second Ponth Next to Cnllen. I L. Backbit, I J J- E. Backbit, Wm. Lawleii. f a"lc ' rPrs- 1 Agent. TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK. ELLA EWINO. Missouri's Dig Girl. JULES KELLER. The MOORE SISTERS. SHADOW GRAPHS. Stage Shows Hourly. Friday Ladies' Smmitlr Day. Saturday Chlhireiis Day. Children admitted t WONDERLAND and Seats f. r One Dime, Wonderlsmd Open From 1 to 10:30 P. at ADMISSION, JOo. Uuarauteeing Highest Market Pries. Collectiors Y.iit at Lowest Rates. Active iccounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : New York-I- mp. and Trad. National Dank Chemtfal Natlimal Bank. Konntxe Bros. Ch-icagoCommercial Nutlnnal Bank. San Fran-cIms- o FlrBt. Nariimsl Dank. Cror worth Na'lonal Bank. Omaha Omaha Na- tional Bark. St. Louts-Sta- te Hank of ht Louis Kansas City National Bank of Kan- sas City, itenver Denver National Bank city Na ional Bunk. Lon Ion. Ensrlau4 Messrs. Martin 4 Co., Si Lombard 6 TllKiii: is no official confirmation of a formal alliance between France and Russia upon which some excitable edi-tors lavished their best intellect to show that war was now inevitable. The decoration of President Cakvdt with tho Russian order of St. Andrew is significant only in showing tho cor-dial relations existing between the two initio ns, No Mum: important pieco of news has been published in this city for a long tirnu th in the announcement that a large smelter project is well under v.'ay, the works to be located here. All proper assistance should be extended to the promoters of tho enterprise, as it will be worth millions of dollars to the city. tion, arraigned themselves on her side. Jt was no doubt duo to this division that Napoi.kon in 1S70 expected to meet Prussia and the lesser principali-ties in the north instead of encounter-ing as he did tho united forces of all Germany. How ciime it to puss that tho enemies of 1 siii became fast friends and comrades in arms in 1870? .Simply through tho means of tho oil ereiu, a commercial union which made a secret condition of peace and which cemented tho inter-ests of both more closely than any design of desire for political unity rouhl. It is now announced from Merlin that tin; negotiations for a commercial treaty between Austria and (iermanv have been concluded. In view of the events just narrated the significance of this measure may be easily imagined. Il practically makes tho tw- central empires with their combined popula-tion of )'l,0;l') one in every respect save that of geographical distinction. And we believe that Italy, the third member of the triple alliance directed chiclly against. Franco and Russia, will not bo fow in joining the treaty for the promotion of her own languishing interests. That this combination so far as per-fected, and moro still so far as ex-pected, will have a material bearing upon the commercial relations of those coiiiilries with the United States, there-of we entertain no doubt. Just what elVcct it will havo cannot be foretold while the conditions of the treaty are yet unknown. THE AFSTIiO-GKltMA- TREATY. Iu lsiiG Bismarck, representing Prussia, declared war on Austria, mak-ing the possession of the duchies of fsehleswig and Holstein the pretext therefor; and while his wonderful genius asserted itself in his treaty with Italy, which;drew the latter into the con-flict, Austria was not without allies, for ISavaria, Saxony and a number of minor states of the old German federa- - Tin: organ of the mummies denies that Lieutenant Yoinu argued "For Itetter .Schools" in its columns. Well, his close proximity then must have in-spired tho organ to an uncommon effort. The organ of the mummies has never before favored any improvement that anybody can remember. Wk would not wish for greater fun than to pit Senator Pa r. m Kit against Caimt.u lUiti:s in the municipal muddle in Chicago. It would knock out Cam ku, but it would also decorato IIvituisoN with an artistic black eye that would accompany him to Wash-ington. i BRiYaLS AND CL03E OF MAILS. v of arrival and closing of mails it I.nUe CltT PcMoftlje, Novi:. ISWl: V.AU. CU)3B. tn'on I'a'Mflr y. it, also North to UK'icii, llu tlmr, Colllnstou and loesa :tw a.m. Ro i.rmde Western Atlantic Mat! Kuat B.ou a m. f nion l'a. lt'.c-I-- Mall Kast.alao North o Lonnu md intermediate I'olnt. - Pro-mo UwniH Western-M- all for Og- - .e t"nl n Puerto -- Msll for Idaho, Min- - n and 1'ortl.inJ, alao to bin nan-m- o. ; T:0 tt'.n t.rnf Western-Denv- er anil Astwo Mll 9:(IB ? tnlon F.i.'H1o-Pa- rk City, Coaivllla n. I ctio i . Oe Ion Pa-- Krliiro, Milford and Iiitrtneil nle F'oints : .ta. I'liton Stockton and Inter- - nieiiutj 1'olnta T: 10 a.m. t ti on Pa iii- - Park City, Mill (Ye-- U an f ocsl TiOna m. Jiimira i Western lltnuliam .... T: a.m. MAILS. AUKIVK. ft. P Kasturn Fast '" t'. P. I ik City and Ca. He Vallav 10 . am. V. P.'rtaho. Montana and Or.k"B 6:10 p m. X . P.- Frisco, Mil ford and allpoiuu Norrt - V. P.- - Htooirton :1! V u. K. (. W. Pnaifle Mivll P 't. K. . W Pa, me xprtsa Iii a.m. H. (. W. - Il'ni'ham a i p.m. V. O- .- Par.i i., Mill Orek. 0.. p.". ll. ti. nnd West : a.m. W HClt HOl'RS OPE!. CLOSK. Voney Order Window.... t () a.ta t:ufl p.m. Pegleter Window U OD a OV S OU piu. Co.. D.'ll very anil Btanip window Sfl) a.ra. 6:00 p.m. C.irnai Window (en ant Minuaf) 0:00 a.m. T :fX) p.m. sundaThouim" cTpemT CLOSE. (ien'l Deilrery and Stamp w ndow ili roam. ItOOpm tarrlm-a- ' Window ........ I8:HI m 1 0" p.in' I. A. KENTON. P. M. TlII'RsbAV MARCH :2C, Yw'l. Klekert and tha Kicked. I'lttsburn PiSfiateh. Jt seems that when Speaker Reed's methods are adopted by a presiding ollicer of another party, it makes all the difference in the world. Tho dem-ocratic speaker of the New Jersey house of representatives has heeu eount-iuj- j a iiioroni and refusing to recajrnize members on the other side, and a Phil-adelphia newspaper points out that the democrats did not object to it at all. But it suppresses the fact that tho re-publicans failed to indorse- this adop-tion of the Keed precedents and kicked like several yoke of steer. It always makes a vital difference whose ox is gored. HTAKVINt KroCK. Thai is unfortunate news which comes from New Mexico to the effort that cat-tle and sheep are dying there in laro numbers from hunger. Tho weather has been cold and the ground covered with miiiw, so the poor brutes cannot f."'t anything to cat. What t the cun in Nov Mexico this year may happen mid does happen to some oilier slate and territory another year ami the losses thus sustained by ranchers mount tip to large fortunes every winter. The question is can this distress bo alleviated if not wholly obviated. For twenty years tho United States meteor-ological service has experimented with weather forecasts without improving their value or utility. While expend ing millions of dollars upon tho inves-tigation of natural phenomena that pcriain entirely to the domain of specu-lative science it has done almost noth-ing for the advancement of its practical application. Professor Hknicv of tho Smithsonian institute was the lirst man to point out the feasibility of making weather predictions. As all storms progress in ccitv.n well known direc-tions which owing to tho immense stretch of territory we possess can be traced over a vast area, he suggested that we watch thu symptoms in their lncipiency and then give due warniug to the regions over which these storms are likely to spread. Still, after a period of twenty years, wo can only give indications twenty-fou- r hours in advance und even then only approximately. Nobody in particular is to blame for this state of things. Metoorology was never until recently regarded as a wor-thy science aud it takes time to divine and define her precise workings. It was a mistake moreover to outrust this work to tho army. As well make theology part of a soldier's duty. Fortunately the last congress has decreed tha trans, fer of the weather bureau to tho agri-cultural department, where it properly belongs, the change to lake ell'ect on July 1, and we hope that this will load to better results. If the service is to be of any benelit whatever it should not be impossible to foretell tho approach of extreme weather some time in advance, so that precautions against such calami-ties as occurred in New Mexico this season might be averted. It seems to us that with timely uotico of a pro-tracted snow storm the ranchers could make provisions to round up thoir herds and keep them from wholesale starva-tion. Wki.i. may Ranker Lippkkpalic be liouicd in London, lie did more than soldier or statesman to avert impending evil, not only in Kngland, but nil through Christendom, through his un-flinching conragH at a most critical moment of a threatening financial panic. We understand that Mr. Fkank R. Sri'riil'.Ns is a candidate for tho ollico of city attorney, and wo know that his appointment would give general satis-faction as that of a lawyer of ability and a gentleman of character. Ktarnal Fitnass. Bt. Paul Pioneer Prosg. Senator (iorman of Maryland, who never looks upon the wine when it is red nor the beer when it is foamy, is to be presented with a solid silver punch bowl by a club of his admirers. If he had lost both legs in the war that club would doubtless present him with an essay on the sin of dancing, bound in calf and nicely illustrated. A Delicate Compliment, West Shore. Belle (meeting her friend on the street) O dearest, Mr. DeLislethread paid you the loveliest compliment last night. Nell (Delighted) Really f Bello (Sweetly) Yes, indeed; he thought your bonnett too sweet for anything; said it was quite the nicest thing about you. Thkiik can be no question as to tho building prospects in Salt Lake City this season. We again nrgo upon the building trades to promote tho boom by adopting a scalo of wages to which they shall adhere. A new Sunday paper is to lie started in London. Alter the experience of the London edition of the New York Herald, the experiment will be watched with interest. Illi Hatter Days. Jltlk'9. Nailed Backworth (between moiith-- f tils) I was not always an outcast like this, lady. Mrs. Bountiful Indeed? Nailed Backworth No, marin. Only four short months ago, before Bann-niegg-got burnt out, he used to let me sleep under his beer counter every night but Sunday. AccoiilUNii to programme, the ad-mirers of Senator Pai.mku ratilied his ictory, while his rivals send their re-grets. The latter, of courta, predomi-nated. It it a confession of weakuess as well as an exhibition of meanness on the part of the opposition to use a sick man for a shield in attacking the council. SoMF.noPr interviewed F.ditor Dana in Atlanta yesterday. What for? Edi-tor Daw gives his ideas freely to the world every day in the year. Prinnn Napoleon's Wilt. Cincinnati Enquirer. Some way much popular interest fciciiis to attach to this subject; and so it is sought here to explain it. Under the Code Napoleon, as amond-e- d by the legislature of the third em-pire, it was declared that the sovereign might name his successor to the iniper- - ial throne within his own family, and that this power should pertain to all successors thus nominated. The third Napoleon selected his son, who was killed in the Zulu war. That son, before he died, acting uuder tho advice of his mother, made a will nominatintr as his successor the 1'rince Napoleon who has just died. Tho prince had two sons Victor, the first-born- , and Louis noxt. Ho lirst made his will leaving the succession to Victor. Then Kugenie quarreled with him, and Victor espoused her cause, in defiance of his father. So the father rejected Victor, made a new will, and left all his property to Louis, nominating him also his political heir. The I'.onnpartists of France, such as there of them, profess to repudiate this will, and insist upon sustaining Eugenie and Prince Victor. lint under tho code Napoleon they cannot do it, you know. The will of Prince Jerome must carry or the code Napoleon goes down. ll does not much matter, for the reason that Itonapartism is long since dead in Prance. Louis will get the little property that his father lett, and Kugenie will take care that Victor does not go hungry. Hut neither will ever realize anything on tho political legacy. FJlllM'KKITV rUOM MI'S I NO. Tho Inter-Mountai- of Butte recently celebrated, its tenth anniversary. In the course of an article reviewing the events of the decade of its existence it took occasion to illustrate the prosper-ity which it had seeu nccruing to tho city from the mining industry. Its re-flections are well worthy of the atten-tion of the people of Salt Lake City as they show what may lie expected from the development of the exhaustlcss mining resources that surround this place. We quote, from the article ia question as follows: For ti-- yirs endin with t )dtv has It (the l).n f!klni dally for tlie tipifiit of Butte. In that limn has it aran t he thi'ti fnv a iniloM' prosper holes ou the hills al'oi o lltitto din'pc.i Into tiioiia tnd foot Hhafts, tvidi.i their number hs-- . Into iso.i from two or three t'- a full hundred. Duritiu that time It hits witnessed the discovery of scores of new tmiiKiirn deposits on thu b.iro nmiintiiin side nbovo us, out of whloh millions of wealth hai come, with millions j et to (Mine. In that time it 1ms seen tho ju odm t of the-- e mines Ine.rease from almo-.- l nothiiiK to :o.ix,MJ per year, that oelinf (he output for iswi. In that time it has se. n tlienuuiherof employed men Increase, from a few hundred to lo.uuc. In that time It ha-- i s en the city crow from a few scatterim?. rouchly c 'Ustruoted hu iness liou-.e- with a border of makeshift dwelllui:s, to a substantial city, with lorn rows of solid bus. nest) struc-tures and a thickly pormlated residence sec-tion, built up with neat and comfortable, and in many Instances luxurious homes, sheltering thousands uf happy, people. All ol these thincs the Inter Mountain has wen in the time mentioned, aud It has never wearied ami nev. r will weary in talking al'Otit th matchless production and of this grout milling city. We like to see a paper holding up the mining resources of its locality to the admiration of thu world. Tho Iiutto paper can do that with peculiar ap-propriateness, for that city is a wonder among thu mining camps of the coun-try. Tho point which The Times wishes to call particular attention to is the fact that there are a number of Buttes in the territory immediately tributary to Salt Lake. They are largely undeveloped, but they cannot long remain in that condition if the people here bestir themselves aud make tho world acquainted with the charac-ter of the mineral resources of Utah. It is interesting to read what the Inter-Mountai- has observed in that one place during ten years of raining activity, and then to relied what the effect upon this city would be if a half dozen such camps should spring up in this vicinity. Perhaps we could not secure more than two or three that would equal Butte, but no one acquainted with the facts will doubt for a moment that a dozen mining dis-tricts in this neighborhood will soon bo crowding up toward tho rank of the Montana camp, if the proper effort bo made to encourage their development. Utah has only been scratched in a I mining way, but the scratching has shown that her mineral riches aro mi- - ' equalled. Let ns have these riches , opened up: let us have our mining ad- j vantages exhibited to the people of the entire country; lot us have arrange- - j menu made to induce visitors l extend their visits to the mines; let tjs also feliow the world that there is no more desirable place of residence in the country than this; let us get tho mining j industry on the footing which it holds in other states and territories, and we will not then have to wait long lor Salt Lake City to start upon an era of pros-perity which will eclipse anything that the most enthusiastic have dreamed of. j Dkmochacv is to celebrate Jeffer-son's birthday on tho 2d of April. The 1st of April would bo vastly more ap-propriate. It is not that the negativo organs love MEUKirr more, but that they Jove the council less, wherefore those encon-itim- WILL MILLS BE SPEAKER? (oiMip of a Political leal Deal Ketweeu tlie Two Demoi-rntl- Winifl. Philadelphia Inquirer Washington Letter. The custodians of the ititeronts of tho northern democracy in the rewards of success in the last cam- - l:iii;n have thus far had communication with Mr. Mills, and have found him a willing promiser of everything. As al-ready intimated, the northern democrats fwr the tirst time outnumber theirsouth-ert- i brethren, and with this weight of voting power in their power they pro-pose to enjoy a large preponderance of chairmanships of the important com-mittees. This is adoping the same course which the south pursued when they outnumbered tho northern wing, There was considerable complaint then of the grasping policy, but they held that they were entith-- to about every-thing,; and they took it the speaker-ship, the clerkship, and lit) chairman-ships out of IT, including all tho most important ones in the list. If the north-ern democrats were to follow tho same course they would be entirely justiiicd by precedent. They propose, however, to let the sotilli have the speakership, with a guarantee that the north shall have the major portion of the the chair-manships. Mr. Mills has agreed to this, but it would be absolutely safe to say that Benton McMillin of Tennessee will be chairman of ways and means if tho Texas representative should be chosen speaker. Two Altarnatvals. 8i.ikani) Te ie v. Two thousand laws were added to the already ponderous list by tho acts of the last congress. Ignorance, so legal authorities say, is no excuse for breaking the law. Yet who on earth would have the courage to read these 2(ni0 edicts, to say nothing of the many thousands which have preceded them ? Most people would rather take chances on infringing on the outer etlges of those enactments than suffer the ago-- j nics consequent upon reading them. tii K ;iwi'. A dispatch from l'ittsourg yesterday gave a doleful account of the prevalence of the grip there, this new epidemic which slslks about Salt Lake with the assurance, though not with tho serious ell'ect, it does in other places. The 1'ittsburg Commercial (Jaotie speaking of tho modern terror and the havoc it creates in that city says: "There is something so baleful, suddon anil uni-versal in the present visitation of the grip that it fairly appals the imag-ination. It seems to be more prev-alent than it was when it made its ap-pearance here last year after having run its devastating course abroad. In every business house, in all tho public otlices, it gathers victims to an extent that seriously retards transactions; aud while, as a rule, its attacks are not fatal, yet it is having a marked ell'ect upon the death rate, and the mcrtality record of the present month will bo a heavy one. Tho form in which it is chielly displayed in tho mortality re-turns is pneumonia, but doubtless its prostrating inlluence is respon-sible for tho fatal type assumcrtt by other diseases as we'll." And then it goes ou speculating upon the probable origin and character of the grip. Whatever be its nature and procedure, there can be no doubt of its peculiar morbilic energy. It is rapid in its onset, varied in its attack, complete in its seizure, and prostrating in its effect. It is of no use to try to tight it off; the sufferer had better prepare fori a siege and ni.g!ect no precaution that can fortify his vitality during its con- - i tinuance. which with proper treatment and nursing is not long. Oftirlal Knowledge, lirooklyn Easlo. The Uiica Observer speaks of the queen as "her royal highness." Incor-rect. It should bo "her majesty " "Koyal highness" is the titular appella-tion "of the queen's children. The old woman must be addressed as "your majesty" aud referred to as "her maj-esty." We know nil about queen, for we had two of them tho other night. California s New Senator, Pr.ec:al in M ill an Kxpress. Congressman Charles X. Fclton, who has been elected to succeed the late Ceorgo ilearst in the United Slates senate, is an interesting figure in Cali-fornia politics, lie is a 'man of very strong convictions and independent judgment. He practically controls the oil producing country ot Southern Caliiiirni.v and is interested besides in mines and iiaifjirirr-- lie is reputed to be very wealthy, lie came west during the cra::e of '10. He is an eathiisiaslie reptiblica.'i, but not warped hi the slightest by business '.r tariff altliatinr.s' Indeed, that is the characteristic which brings the most cemure on his head, that he is no rospeetor of persons. 1'roof Positive. Jury. (ladder Do you believe may is an unlucky month to be married in? Fodder No; I consider it lucky. I married in May. Gadder And you've been happy ever since? Fodder You bet I have. I got a di-vorce the day after the honeymoon was over. Tariff I.rRiitlation. New York Tribune. What American statesmen deliber-ately intended was to cheek the d struction of industries in this country by tho excessive competition of llrad- - lorti anil other t.ireigr. producers. It is gratifying to have the London Times admit that, to this extent at least, the republican leaders knew very well what they were doing. When th.i t hief is Nar. Ilntte Minor. Kansas City's chief of polico is look-ing for an embezzler who is only J5 years old, 7 feet 3 inches tall, and weighs 100 pounds. The young embez-zler probably digulses himself as a tele-rrrap- h wire" and remains suspended lint to Come Vct. irom tho pole when the chiep is near. Itit rview with Senator Wade Hampton. "Presidential candidates' Well, if New York goes to the convention with a solid delegation it will get the nomi-nation; if not. the nomination will go to the west. The most obscure man in a break away Ircm the favorites usually captures the honor." "We Hold Thee Safe." ' Mrs. Coupon Thomas says that we j must economize; all his securities are dropping lower every day. j Mrs. Van Gelt (a rich young widow) Mine are all right, I know. I keep 1 them ia a safe deposit vault. |