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Show ) THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. JUxE 27. 1891. would, And asserts that the judge j wuuM bo a mormon and that the jut-it-would be selected under rules of state law. This is absurd. Th jtidjje woull bo appointed by thn president, and it is ridiculous to suppose thai any president would appoint u ntormnu if tho .i ml should have tho cr.mo of polygamy under hi. jurisdiction.- Xo mormon would ask for or expect such an By common consent the vai.il vo.ihl remain of it' present com-lft'.c-wnii tit rl' jfirfroir-J- the .vlattau of j i.' is wruld ba a, they bid LOW. Tiik Tribute objects to being in-structed by Tux Times regarding "tha form of trial that would go on, in Case of statehood, were a United States mar- - sha', to mri at a poiygamist and put him ou tr.al." We uro sorry that il does not iika it, but'we .submit that the is needed by it. We do not iiiniersiaiid lhat under statehood, a Lniiid .States marshal would have any-tilin- g to .lo i. ith arrcs;s for polygamy, but we would iiko to hear from thej Tribune ou tho preposition. Wouhl it be (Kissib.e, iu adimtting Utah to siate- - hood, to leave. proseeiit.ou: for p'oyg-tziy to tl e f.'.lcr.d courts? TbeTribimf : proete.U nunu the Kmiposltion that it I LAKE TIMES. JSALT :M'.T.? ' ('"' r Hi!" entire : ;Vnri'i.'ion; ' :.!w City lor w,h.i hum iuoab U mi e("'i n inatv-.- .. iTU LuNl! comi,lM W . TV ; ': ' luif7,.o to ue i-- it. (A.wii to dvut. fc . u.. months... tT "Hi " L.'A 'AMreMTnBjn I " ni.r i ; ;.:phone Number, sl. sooner or liter they will bo crowned i with success. K.iw and it" hnical olt'.'l nr nil at hand, or can Im easily oi;taiMl. Tim alone is wanting to build up the industry, but it la lo be feared in it the VVaNh manufac-turer ars uotMirin themswlTee if thy thai ii decade mi.it el:tin b f it any impivsiion ran t ruado on thi.'i' huvirit-- s t y rivals across tho wtter. A v.!' nr two. however, will certainly im'e rvena f ir the competition can U really danger vi.v Lodz erj that tium It in i'i It i l t.iai. t !i A H'iin i ;,.'i w,l! 'uv it- n up ihf I ' T 't tl T 'it !(!' I: IV,' proe.d t,.,i..:.,-- : n't t ' ir net wiftTij I that thi. w'dl nitn nbont. Thj W tilou j nri'Hi.:ii- iiri'i som trotur-aiilin-fhainpi'Mis in Ciu'a-4- ' ami rUev hwre." One of thi (r-- . un Mtion at b;stt b- - twi- -ti tho (iemm-rati- and rpnblicao jiartH" U whfiluT w ihul'. tliu onor- - moiis biivr'fS and hold it nr cnotintio t' ntn'ui::e .ii;j;:iK:i iiitfr'jslM. Tho Kni'itli ii:turaily hope lis democrat j wi.l win in thj trit t'hn pnopln ot llii ro .ntry will M.iml by thn repub-- ! Ik-ai-l iry on the proi,- H;t"iu that it la a pariiiiiount duty to mciu'd and hold j tU iii(tn.Jr.7 of siipplyi' j? tUU j m.iiket wHb this important product, i II1K. TIM PLATE l.MH iTHV, On the first of July tho provision of . tho McKiNLEr tariff luw iu relation to , e will go into effect. Tho prob-able effect of the tariff has been widely discussed but it is a foregone j, conclusion that it will result in the estab-- , lishtuent of this mosffimportant industry ; in" the United Mates. Tha democrats have hopod that it would be a failure and for months past their organs have 'loudly proclaimcai that the United States would not make tin plate in lrjerchantable quantities under tho IdoKixLKT or any other act. They have taken a crazy delight in trying to make the publio believe that we would liavt) to continue to patronize England for this product; but the experience of Iho next two years will show them to be badly in error. At a great many points experimental operations have been iu progress, aud in every casathey have proven Intircly satisfactory. As rt result of - th:.se expcrbuenls large -- ' l'rry p.. while"'" establishments are adding liiiiiiug departments, la Philadel-phia ' there will soon be thr.ie large plants in operation.. In Brooklyn there is one very large concern preparing to turu out tin plate on a larga scale.. Iu Pittsburg there ara two concerns turning out plates n nv and two others are preparing to engage in the busiuuss. In Chicago then.) aro two firms lhat will soon bo extensive producers. St. Louis is launching out in the business on a large scale, aud in Cleveland tha iu lus-tr- y is to bo well represented, while uiiils ara being erected at a half dozen different places in Ohio and Indiana. The McKt.si.nr law provides that if American manufactures lo not make during some year prior to October 1, IVJli, one-thir- as much tin plate as may bo iuiprotud during that year from Great Britain, tho article will be placed on the free list. The parties in-terested expect to reach that produc-tion in lotiJ, aud they culculata that the Uuitcil States w ill be making more than half of its supply before tho oxpiratiou of live years. The importance of tho subject estmot be overestimated. The importations from England amount to more than t.'U.OO.i.UO annually, a sum which can bu easily saved lo the country aud which will alicrd employment for au army of workmen. Tho iron con-sumed iu tho industry will reach an enormous amount, and its production vill couatihue a very important addi-tion to our iron industry. The Welsh makers are naturally alarmed tit the prospect. Thuy havo absolutely controlled the field, ami in the absence cji au adequate tariff in America have been able to prevent the manufacture of iu this country. Whenever an attempt hai been made to start mi. Is here the market has been destroyed by the English trust and the venturesome manuracturer lias been compelled to quit tha business. So complete is the organization of the foreigners that when the McKinley bill passed they coolly put the price up in order to make the most out of the trade while it lasted, end it is believed that the trust has al-ways extorted prices from its American patron that secured it exorbitant prof-its. Ths impression prcvs'is lhat as soon as the manufacture of tin-plat-mail have been established here the price of the product will bo run down far below the average of the past. At one stroke the English combi-nation will bo robbed of its monopoly and the American consumer w ill secure cheaper tin. That has been the result whenever an important industry has been established in this country by lis aid of the tariff and it will, in all hitmau probability, bold good in this case. The condition of the ne w industry in this country is so favorable lhat many of the Welshmen ara thinking of mov-ing their works over hero, while there is a sort of panic, among English papers ou the subject. The British hope that the democrats will come to their relief nfter lb!i2 and send all this vast business back lo tbem. This hope lin Is expression iu the following from Ihe London Financial Times: "As yet, the efforts In this direction made in the states fire perhaps chielly IcuUtiVe, but leiV people doubt that; George M. Cannon, Ofllce Under ZIou'b Savings Bank, Main SU Confincix Real Estate and Loan Agency. We hare Investment! to Oiler as Low as the Lowest. CITY PR0PE11TY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, . Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. SalM of noniM made on monthly payment at lw Interest. T7a have nold more homes than any other agent, and Oaa Pubchasess are Oaa Best Advertisers. , For they tell how they have been treated. We have plentj of con. ve ances und think it No Trouble to Show Our Property. v - George M. Cannon. tttoncial tnanrlaU merioan Rational 3ank-- Capital, $250,000 Surplus, QIS.OQO. Saceeioor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - Salt Lake City. Interest Faid on Deposits. am w H. Baoaa ridnt Secretary E. SeJlj. T. A. Davla 11. M. Baooo Vic Praaideat Gorernor A. L. Thoaia...M. J. (xranl . V. L. nollaad....: CMhler 8. M. J.rrj. I. Vw" W. B. llalland Asaiataat Caahler 5. W. ii0s ' ti. i'. Loofbourow. gANK OF QOMMEROE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. EATINGS DEPARTMENT Open DaiW from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Five Par Cnt Interest Paid on Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES- S-DIRECTORS: BoydPark Pre.ldant Win .H. McIntyn........J. Farlow W. W. ChUholra Vlce-Pr.slde- M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannamaa S F Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine h. L. KioU S H. Fields, Jr.' Assistant Cashier B- - CntcUow. jjTAn Rational J3ank-- Of Salt Lak City, Utah. Capital. r . . . 200,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 ' DIKECTOItS: j M Rtontt President W. H. Roy T- K. Williams A B Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck holiJer Roberts C. W. T.yman Wm. . Collon A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8 wln, Alexander Uogers. . . .Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baunogarten W . fc. husaeii ' " "JHE ATATIOXAt r Bank of tbe Republic. Capital, 1600,003. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox president. L.G. Ka rt. S. J. A. Earls Caahlai .7 HA IN STREET. TrannasU a general linnkln? bmlnas. Money loaribd on tavorabln term. Aooouuw ot njer. banta, IndtvUlual, Urui and coryo'-tiou- s noiii.il!. Five per cut UiUrMiFttidj oa taring and time dtuaitii. DIItECTOKBl 0. Karrlck O. Hohnwk, Kmll J. A. Farla.1 W. K. Bui.idloy Goo. A. Frank Uuua., H. L. A. CoUuwJ J. 0. Buthertaud. TJNION RATIONAL JJANK. Sucoenor to WalkurBro., Banker. tas lis bed, laLO. Capital, Fully Paid Utm.crS 6urpms - u,ui United States Depository. Tr&macti a General Eanklng Basinei. Esfs Deposit Vaults, Fire and Bnrglal Proof. J. It. Walker. President M. H.Walker H. J. Ctieesmaa Cashl.f L. H. Farnawortb A.stdtant Cashirt J. It. Walker, Jr Aasl.unt Casuiui BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH AND fiET.LS EXCHANGE MAKI S BUV8 egra.iB e .rn.sfnre on tli. pi nci;l t .Mi a ol I... i niie i 8 ate. aa.l Euiuj.., auoa III poiut. en in. Paecic CoasV is lie. le.t r i'i ait available In the prlu-- c i 1 ..Mi i ol me wo, id. S;- i- I il alt ut.oo glv.n to tha llln j ot ore an.l bu I, i,n. Advance mad (m couilgnment at lowskt rate , 'articular nttonrton flT.n t-- rolledlom firou :bout. Cta i. Narad aud adjo.uiug Acouuu Bo:iel:ed. COKUKSPUNDENT3; Wells, Farpo A Co Loidjn V. :i. I arg--t & Co New York Marerica Nation' Hank Honwa First National Hi.nk Oman First National Haua Denver Men ban s' Nattoual Tlank Chicago lioatiti.ii' Natl anal Bank St. L u. Well, i Co Ban Frauemue J. li. Dooly - Agent. JCQOKXICK & QO. BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Given tn the Bat. of Oreo anil Hullloa. W Solicit Consignment, Qaaiauupeing iiiabest Market Puce. Collectloa mad at lowest rate. Actlv aacount olldie4. CORBEBPONBENT8: New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Bank. KounU. Hio. o Comnierr.iai National Bank. San Frau-ci- o Hill Nailouai Bank. National Huk. Gmah Omaha Na-tional Bxuk. Bt. Louis- - State Hank of at. Lorn. Kansa nal BankoIKan-- a (Tly. Denver Denver National Hank, I tty National bank. Lon lou, Lug.-M.- nu. ktai'tlu a Co., 3d Lombard bt. T.R.JONESC BANKERS. j 1I5J MAIN ST SALT LAKS . Buys Ores and Bullion. JOMBAKD JNVESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; and BOSTON, VaaeJ Branch Office for Utah tnd Southern Idtktv Corner First South and Main Streets, Salt Lake City Utah. VV. II. Dalo - Manager. Stake, loan ea (ara and sttr propertar at H. C. BDRKEHFG. CO. Engines, Boilers, Pnmps, Etc. Architectural Iron Work of all Kinds. Steam Stone Saw Mills. Complete Power Plants Furniiaed and Erec-ted. Telephone No. S07. 19 S. Third West St. Salt Lake Cify, Utah. gEGGS & TRACT. ' CONTRACTORS FOB Steam and Hot Water Heafeg; , ( Boilers, Pumps, Etc. , J JOBBIIS PSOKPTLT ATTENDED TO. No. irS St?:. Road. Draooa--6 17th Street 1 biivr, V.u.u,a4a, , 1 QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY IJTAB Capital, Fully Paid tsoo.ooe Burpias., 0,(U Gener&l Banting In ill Its Branches. Issues crtlflcate of deposit payable m d mand. bearing Interest if fnft a specified time. Sella draru and bills of exchange en ail prtu-e.p- al cit.es In th. United bulls, and Europe. Geo, M. Downey President W. P, Noble Thn. Mar.hall Second n John W. Doauollan Cahir DiRicTOna F. H. Auerbch, John J. Daly, D. J. Sailbury. Moylan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Nobi., Uvorg. M. Duwoey, John W. DonntUan. RANKING J)EPARTMEXT Utah Tit fe, Insurance & Trust Co. Paid up Capital SIMaW). Surpla 10,1100. CENT INTEREST ON TIME 1AYSPEH a trusts, aaiardlan, admin-istrator aud eiecutor; transact general tru.t business: lasur. r.al .state t:tlet Insurance fe. cover all charge for attorney and ab-stract. STOCKHOLDERS: Bawrsia J. Doolr. T. R. Jones, t, S. Hllla, M, H. Walker, W. S. McCornlek, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke. Joiah Hsrrett. Ily t. S. Y"uni, M 8 F.aderga.t, T. A. Kent, W. T. Trail, J. E. Walker. CaeiTAiasas K. C. Chmber. Kflsey ACU-len- l. Jame Sharp, John J. Daly. K. Mola-toat- i. A. L. Thomaa, Ooveruor ol Utah MaaCHAirr F. H. Auorbach, T. t. Webber, Huku auu. n, VV. H lio, A. W. Carlnon, b H Auerbai h W. F. Oniion. Jaa. Andenou, I LAHTVUTJOtia A. iiuthlM. Wtu.U. Uali. Fourth of July Cxeanloaa On July 2d, Sd and 4lh. the Union Pacific will sell exouriioa tirkets from all itationa to any point within two hundred mile at single fare for the round lnp good for return until July Cth. I. E. I3CHI.EY, Gen'l Ag't Pass. Dep't. Turcgren's Rheumatic Remedy Is the best in the uiaraet. Tii I J 'V'ilopniem of protection in soran part of tho south is very prouoiiucett. With tho cliimna-tio-of thn i)iietifn from Iho poli-tics of that .(H'tion. coir.uioii annu must ooa bfinf forward a airoii) array of prolwctiouuu iu inn iiHertul of th di'veloposuut of tho southern atates. In A.rth farullua meotinir h beu called fnr'the or'auizatioa of a protacUiu taiitr league, and in (icor-pi- a and Alabam ta.M ara growing viilo:ci- - ol a d.itoriuin'ilion to takfl a staad u' unit tho free trada lierenic of tho Jemouralio party. Tnis l rullBiited in thrt i'v'llovviiis 'ro" 'bo Augusta Chruurdu: ' If w w ih t ) ek'ct th prBnident i' we mutt abandon all idcan of frua traUo andrxtravaant notions of aid In the ahapa of money on crops or on l;"id. That is not thn busines. ofth K'vi'rnment. This foolish ai;ita-tin-about free trada has no riffhttul plai: iu tha policy or principles of the democratic party. Tha nearer we ap-proach free trade in our platforms, the noffl ccnuiu are wo as a party to iuet with national defeat." "V CLOSING C MA!L8 tflT.a!t TUT. Biafc. April 14, . V. P.FnMtmi! i't; '" Bnrth ? j , Ocf.-n- . io t lr. CcUmauu fc B dv' XVla.it'r VntiUMt..... ... :40a.m. m.l aiwi :n Tn vwn.ai. V GrW"-Tnvi'r- am ATniii- .- u"-t- J Vara aty. Mil.. au.l 0, iiiitord aa Int'arnu-dl- .h point. :10. CT. Mm '.a and louriacdlaw licini-- i ..... twa.ro. V. Mill Creek ndtrl pain a I ?' not lis ri.iiBiyLorAn.iTLK.tors. r. fan' nA 6:rr,. m. V V i'urk Citv an O'M rllof..1l tj. , itai)Vttw.tiki-.:- t iiu'l Or. mi., JJ. iu. li. 1'. 1 risto, M.Mra auil ji.,lr. :ir,p. . n. rth tf. V- "' 1. , W.i:lii-rn- a ad vet "i n K. (, W. IMrinomait '"' K. ii. V . iircs 1 ul K. (1. V7. ;i r,('nm Z"V-- m V. a-l'- ara vny, Mill cr.lc. aw.... 6:30 p. u omct liopa. Monry ovfler wlailow cpena 8 a. citiana " f m' rnriilnn u io. m. C'liniiiK re trr wlu.'ow m. U- rural 4ilvry winJowi opon S a.m. to ' p a ht.trnp w od.'Wniu . m. t P p.m tarritri wmduw esueptlnK Su'iU.B till I p.w StISDAT Hollia. C.Dnral dellTaiy and Btauip wmdnwa oin 11 a. in. to 1 p. m, CarrleiV window l'Jn, p.m. L A. r.Jio. at. r "satu 1 1iuv,J u nk' 2 ! see that there can be no such thing as a proiitable inlerctiaujjo tetweu coun-t- i i.M which nianulai turti a surpiui of praciiely ainular article. Cerum ly U would l, an act of folly for tha peoplo of tno Tuitcd States to refrain from manufacturing iron and ateel because Ku'hind wishes to supply ua with ar-ticles of that Wind so she may ba able to yet our whaal and meat. If w nave wheat and meat to spare, we will also have iron and steel in exeat, of our nerds Under the circumsianoes we would be fools if we did not prefer an exc!.ana with soma country that cau f.iruidh us with something which we cannot produce otireles. Bnufh Uakota's MUlak. St. Paul f;inl. The attitude of the farmers of houth Dakota toward tho Chicago fair is diffi-cult to reeonoi'.o with tho impressions had of that .tato. It can hardly be con-ceded that any narrow ideas are enter-tained that it will prejudice those who the laud to in-duce now pjirtiallv poses new KCttiurs to go there to etigaRO in agriculture. That would be au not to be seriously thought of. The prosperity of the state Is largely dvpendeut upon its conliniied growth. It needs thousand of additional tillers of i.ie soil. There are few alates that could derive greater benefit from the presentation of its iutrrests to the peo-ple from all parts of this and other countries who will be seeking informa-tion ureat fair., J,lu"..l lo Iu ld.la. fhtlaloljih a lre a. This letter very probably represents tha real Kuglish view of the matter, and Is oue of tho straws that go to show that all Union will rally for royalty and iusist on tha expensive farce of a kingdom, even though in tiniii all the prerogatives of tha crown disappear rave those of the fashions. The argument that no one should ob-ject to morals because a "lively king" will ti:lre inoaey tly is a sort of a green grocer's disclaimer of being in-terested in the habit of tha wealthy householder ho i hi most paving customer. Kvidenlly of Great Britain it can be said, ' jB,pnraira is joined to his ido's; let him alone." A Hsrtuus froobl.. AtUuta CouNtilitlWu. The most surlous trouble that con-fronts the southern democracy today is the probability that ths republican party will iu the future abaudon the bloody shirt issue aud the negro ques-tion in Its various phases. Our people would have beeu split up and divided loug ago but for the course of the re-publics party on these questions. The chk-- powtr and strength of the de-mocracy in the south is due to the course it tha republican party in tho democrat to remain lirui by its treatment of the south. Ths 1'i.a Vaotioa. Denver Tlm.x. The split between the two factions of tha homo rule party, tha Paruellites and the seams to be as wideaaeer. his very evident that tha progress of the Irish cause will not be satialactory until it is tattled one way or tha other. President piUgerald of tho Irish National leairua of Amorica, now in tho city, expresses tha belie! that the diilereuces of tha league will bo settled w.tu.u a few months, and that a man will be selected as the leader of tho Irish caue iu the Kuglish par-liament. Will Protea ibu Oratan. lta!tiiatri"atW' uiu ham-- exacts an enormous wheat crop this season, and whim ail tho threshing maouines are going full tilt their musio will drown the voices of the alliance orators who aro tiying to con-vince the Kansas farmers that the coun-try is going to tho duiuuitiou bow-wows. Ought lo KiitU'y Th.ui. . I'ltisbuiv Commercial tia.wtte. Tiie Uct that several Welsh manu-facturers are seriously considering a plan to remove thoir works to this country is pretty good evidence of how ihi-- regard the idea of America's abil-ity to manufacture her own tin plate. SPIHIT Or THE PRESS, Weulil H. ea Act uf Fully. Sun Fran cine i CI. A rather obiuso I'rei trada contcinp.o-rar-ssys that the reciprocity promoted by the Mclvinley act is for the benefit of manufacturers only, btcaii.se, as it asserts, oar reciprocal r'.atioua will only bo with countries which will not want products of the fan. i. He must! be a short-sighte- editor, indeed, who car.nvt perceive tht it would be im- - possible to stimulate, our export trade of manufactured article without henu- - iiliiig the fanner. Mmi who build loco- - motives and men w ho make shoes or agileullural implemeuts nil eat bread j ai:d liii-at- , and tiiey are B H in tho habit (if pmducin t'sesti r'.ic:s thtmisulve. But tno luibiie to perceive this is nut half Ki. stupid a it Is to be umibla to j Si n-- ati'K (luulii.B of Mississippi ba como out in favor of the alliance scheme of government, with ths excep-tion of tho y feature and sumo minor details. Iu this he ha dono better than (Jeneral Oukkom did, for tho bitter swallowod sub treasury and all when it came down to the point of Hiirreuderiuji for the purpose of catching the alliance vote. Senator Cam, of Florid also mado a complete surrender; but there has recently been a well developed revolt within the e against tho warehouse scheme, and this bus given .Senator Gfcoituit a chance to got in the swim without em-bracing that u'Dseuse. It is a pe-culiarity of the average !einncrat that h "ill yield to anything for votes; and if the alliance could have held its own lines lirm on tha uon-simis-it would s ion have had ail the ttalc:uuu of the south en ui initLed lo it. th "ot ntwi iif iiiti TKinfr j Thn Trib'ins return to its charge that the question propounded la Tn u Times' inlcrvie vvith thn head of th rhui-c- wcin u d fraiped by thn paper. H doiri-- to create the im p: that j the griilit-m- t n inttrviewed prepared their inv n qnos'.inr.s, and went so far in a f.irmiT is (' as lo declare that l'resi-Idcti- t Can.vin wrota all the querries as well as the answers. Now it says: j "Xher..! were aonio questbuis in that interview that no man iu'Jn Timks io!!i'-e- could U:o asked; 'hey were atiied bv somcfuiH, ivlio framed the quastuuis vitii a view m receiving a plars,Ma answer, a i l thn giit of. tho maltervvas i.ot loiichcd in tiu q lostions at ad." It is appjrent lhat that interview has woriied thn liberal or,-a- not a little. Ah to lb-- authenticity of tin) questions, Tt.K TIM ti would say that it has nrra-- i ted dm cxa.'t facts of the interview. The liibuno .a f.uid of calling people liars, curs, etc. It does not apply any such terms to TiUiTniKs. but it might just as well so far its tan eilta't of its cow-ardly utterances is coiicanii'd. 'lltli TiMK.s piopi.'Mid.id each anil m cry one of those questions exactly a they ap-peared, and nobody in any way con-nected with tha mormon church ever offered a siiiglw suggestion in cuuuec-wit- h them. Tha answers were so dear, so iincqtiivoral and so iw.cpiug tb't the Trilmuo ki.s le't wiJnmta uank to support ii.ieif iiijou, and it rcsoitud to the ariimeut of the biacHguard, as-serting that this paper had been guilty of falsehood. Tno proof of Tut: Tiit.:s' tru,:hi'iiluesi is u ithiii tho vach of any houora.no party. Any porsou who may honestly doubt ino correctness of any line of the intcruew citi secure proof on tha point by calliag ut Tiik Tnir.s nud we will venture the prediction that if any person the proof should carry it to tho Tribune, that paper would "J,r! tl) ' - publish it. The Tribune, in connection wita this subject, at last, Wees its utterance ot last Octobip iu which it dei Vtr'd that jvlii'" was dead, it cays: Upon this The Time seeks to ni ike a wondenui ado; seeks to carry the idea thai the Tribune uow is going back on what it then said. That para-graph wis writteu on the supposition that men would not this year become lunatics iu I tali, It never for a mo-ment an pp. 'Mid that men who pieicn-do-to tie liberals would, within ight months after that evasive tiiauiiesio was issued, bu out assisting faints. with all their power, to put this terri-tory under state rule, in which tho .Saints would be ihe rulcvs." It U said that tho worm will turn at last; tho worm a!.-- squirms, aud iu both respects the Tribune is liko the worm. If polygamy was killed last October, the "lunacy" of the people ot ten territories could r.ot bring il to life now. Hut how wild that eliort of the liberal organ is! Tho men w hom it calls lunatics have gouo into tho prcs-i;n- t iiiu emi'Ut Dccau.-- c. of the death of poiygainy as piocbltUfd y tboTr. bun-la- st t h'l.itier; nut, iotsoo.le because tney have tronft itito llm movcifi"ii po'.ygaiey has revived. If there is any rft-ko- n about such cppiit'.-- as that 'I'JiK Tuts must ciiiifci s lhat it canuotsec it. Wnusatng disappears there is al-v- . ays the cinuient of suddannoss con-nected with the change. The sun shines for a long lime upon tho lingering vis-itor of the night buiuie it scatters. There is a faint glimmer of suulight at first and Hum au apparent contest be-tween the two elements, but at last there comes a glorious couqliesl lhat bursts forth in complete splendor In a few moments. So it has been in Utah. Tho fog has yielded; the un is shining and iu its warm rays men are ready to forget the past and join hands in the pm-eut-. There is nothing unreason-able in the rapidity of t':! ttual cbanid-'- . nothing unreasonable in th willingness 0 member id the old factions to cumtf together, and wise men bhouid I'eopg-ni-tho beueiieenc of the conditions that now prevail. Wnhlstrom. Mi Walkery, Mis Mary u WPI'anis, M s n A Williams. MajfK'e Williams, Mrs Cata VII-o- , Mr LUzi T Ysple, Louies S GE.TTI.IMF.ir LIST. A Acktej-- , A J Alexander, Albert Arinslrun. Georju Alcorn. Ueorn. 1 AcKiiirs, J a Aiidersoa, 'IhcO Auiiiony, W O It ltalra. A Houlens. O J Hi.wmah, F 0 liini k, rt J hnrcli, K 0 Hell & Co Mt n, K ljhne. FruU luulow. Ed liiirton. OA Himnian. .1 K HMai. Cons. Mfg Co liro.ia. W X Hur.ns. OorwJ I'ei.nett, J tV lloujenin, .lolin Uo i, I it HnrMU. J w Mia. A Co lU.o.t. Ari-li- l He ii.telu. A l .arti tl A w'mileii Mil! tun'Di J E Haniartl, (I ltraud, V I. nniott, S R O Porlea, Chaj Piinnlnuham. R A Curt m, K V Col, 'ied Curler, i Cimnell, (1 W Cox, lienre. Cullms, Hy ( is.k. II 1 Clirist;, J M ( aney. James Clenty, J.wepk (.otiut-y- , Jaek urlweil, J K Cueiiran. M Cook. M irk ciitinieuwn, N p c .tiiiitou, Stephen Culm. t,il 1'ouiMin. H H Caiupbell, ft B Cttaiptwli. Will 1 Danville, M nalley. AW Hi.xon, C K Davi. 0 Wood X' in, Joiiu 3 lJe t ore.t, F M lieiunra), K IvlekHi Kiu, H F Jiorritictini, FE lJustelruth, Jotepa 1'Mver. J'lhd liinil.y, K W llowdle, T K ljokau, Willi r. Eilrold, O T lining, Jota r Faulkner, A D Fullenwldsr. A M Fuiell, Jiiimli l ltzerrol. K I iirter. llaii Fiuk,JT Fyltt, Win Ferjapon, M Farley, L P Frliscbe, M R Fay, i'Jjr Fljnn, WJ u fiiirRerli h, 11 Gardner, 0 orge F Cram. Cnorg. B linseii, Joiiu (.ritiu, Wm Oarnson. KoUer. linieu, A M Urady, F O lirub.1, l'aul OrwiUW.U, H Ilashrout k, F Hililer, Cltftna MlKley, Clity tin H.iwlinun, Vint H ills., Frail Hl. V F Huldtiu, Fm.ry Heyer, i N H'lyui 11 ltilier, Owri.ce tilu.ifnacli, F Jlviand, 0 M Hunter, U N Hiitrhlns, li L Uornia, J Ilaitwign, John iieiniB, jud Hanson, Joiiu II. iun.i, JA lUnnit,J limn. JN Hill, J A Hunt, J K Huiiean, JO II. di.'f I, IIiKiitn, F Hon n. N 0 Houek- B M HouiB. J T Huusti n. W (i lleriuaa, Al Uyrnpe. XUeo 1 Ivctt, R E J Johnston Jams Jahn, 0 W Jhii.hu, liint Joue, R Jou, Wiluy K Kloepfer, Frd Konold, Danll Knuilh.li, Fr'td hflr, fl F KokaiiMsen, U King, U N Kiiiila, Hsrald Kinx, l l Kl. iMiian. .I Kipke, ML Kail tm. P A riliuey, IB Koii.y, TUurn Knki'wlek, M 1, I.ai kin. Hart Iains, O 1 luoiu, Charlnl Loiett, r l.iuiuaii, Freil Lawless, E l.uislcr. Harry I.ayna, II V Li-- e .lolin J liiisliiuan, H M l.ay, W It liiiiiib. riupu' i-- I.oimiis, Clyd Ltmias K L l.vun, il J l.y hi, H P Love, .lotm Looiiniillsin L l.yr.H. bjin W LLiuldy, MleHuel Luplor, U B Louuu, Uyrum M Mil. .. 11 F Merw.iln. George . M t(ii.asin, Kmll Marmil, G M u x, .1 W M ibi.inpy. J Martusn. M Manr... E MoKlllrlrk. .1 E Miuitnii.y, L 8 Mi lioiiiiiit. V E MeCornti'k, N M Mci'.ilTretty. SB' McCuuney. H Mciii 'ilirti. D Jim Mci'aiiyi iia, John Mol'tipou, .lame MeGirlt. t H Mf.lniyrt, J B Mal'iney. Harry McWblsler, H Mt.hler. Una MnNell., i" trick Mailer K(t Mawm, Hubert . Meunutf KJ Martlu, TO M cliaeU, Mr Mylrfh, Aiex MtkkiwHon, Fred Mitu. Jo . Minor .1 A MmIiis. Fr.nll MooUv. SA M irrls. 'I'll Muii by, T B Mumsuu, J N N Nelson. Alliort Key, M J NiehoiMin. M 0 Ne'mon. Pete Neetil. W U Newell, WaiTen Nitte, Henlamln N rtuerait. JO Nawtill, W.N NellauU, M (VKi-Oi'- Jo,.!in Oliver. I, Olson, W VV Olds, E W V l'eter Jon, F. P Pltederer. t'has I iinlov, ii W Frife.tleorgaU Farke'r. Cil'.iert I'c.inw II lvtemon, !'E Ve!;ersuu. PA I'oi.lseii, 1'nter 1 I'leolil. k'rsl J I'umv. All l'uwell.CO piart'e. .) M I'n-- s .in il. J A r.iili. Joe a. Mr Prait, Joe 1'if, V V Hue Kmplovment Ag't Plant. John t'iikiipy.-nielte- r Mr l'iiliiiur, J II j J'rliuilu. JusepJl l'r.ut. Joe U Peaiea, WC (ieorge lauutt, atooo l ro.ier.'VV O 0 Qua!ls, W F Qaesada, laea 11 lii aunse in, Joseph UisMdnn. J M I. U'U.. J l"J Hanaall. W H.ui iau.lt L KoiiimKion. 8 W Kicliar.isoii, ii Holers. F M Hum. Jauitis Itnelio, Prof Kiili;e: f..r.. M !s WK II. it.e.lg ... VVuiS Jiins. lt. W J lia i:o.a,-- Kaii.i.ey, A V K ieitoii, George 1( ouki, A J liu.latl, il'Tt'J K.sub:df, A Itourim, Guorge F KieliarilsuU, J s Pal- - Lalie Vetn.Addlea Schopp, C B pieott, K beott. F W Haeiitiiiun.ltav Jolin Sally, M A S:.nniin, C 1) Unions, Joseph Plln. Joiiu Sioinilil, Joe blioor, Hi' hard Blum, U X , Mr Shepher.l. WC Sowdois. Charles Htuart. Daniel A 11 HkouL'aid. C Iv B k.w, CD 8liy. MA fateiiiioBoii. John B now hull, .lolin 1 Biiyitur, M Siemlrlek, F.itward ISulhi a. Kit S Hwaniinrg. E F Sullivan, N 0 BteUi.eu, i'arjior ea.l, Fuliiey Sehic.lit. V L Heott. Jns iih F 8!nirou. H 0 Hl.wart, Wm O flrott, Llllle Silva, W J bodnrbertf, A P Man ual Hriiea Huia r, H N Hmith, M.irilu firnilh. W B Hentt, W it (3inlth A Fi.l'60a Sm.th, I'liireuce Biulth. Jack biniiisuu, James 6covlU Taylor. A J Taylor, A t Thompson, A 0 'l'iumetc, A Tlftaoy, Lucen. Tlmpky. Q W Tiusliiy. (i W Thumppon, J P Tiiomi'isiin, Joe Tetlufl, Jit Thomas, 14 P Tfiompsoa, R M Toriiei-sim- , Johan Torni ald J 1 aliock. T J Taylor, Willie Truus, Martin Touibla, biiibrid V Vann, A F Van Horn. F Vaimutll, Henry Vanoertlen, P Nau Bttip, acco Vmcn.o Whiie. Parry L Williams. W D Wilkinson, i While. WP Wiigbt Wood, Bmith. Woiiilruff, Ira Worton, M Woodria;, W W While, Jeee'i O While. J H Wilson, Kalpa WlillamB. Charles White, OA Wipanis. J L William. W Da Willi uns, J E Waules, W R Watkiu. Cliris William, A Wai.man, Nohle Walls. Thomas Wallace, Thorn Wtineler, F II Wnkeiuan. John A WiUt, Charte Walm.-kv- , U T Well., Claude Wiil Hium Wilson, Henry White. Guy L Wll m, J Wallsev, H K Walscb, James Weiluer, Guntave PAOKAOSS, Alexander, SupteS Kaistailt, Helen Kiilirhtou. George N Lambert, John A I'aitei sun, Charies H Bnow, Georgia L A. BENTON, Postmaster. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Th following letters remain unclaim-ed iu the postolliee at Salt Lake City on Juno 0?, iWl. To obtain auv of these letter tha applicant must call for "Ad-vertised letters" and give tha date of the list, if not called for within two weeks thej will be sent to the dead letter o!lic: I.A1IIES LIST. A Mr Mary Alien. Mrs.T aUki-iu- Mrs U D Aiieii, air S F An.lre.is, Mrs F li H liarttin. Po-i- M Bertoch. Ann 0 Lena t il, a llellson, Noiit l.wi.'-t- t, Mrs 3 A llogaiuth, Mr-- Vina byuolt, iMl-- s Clara Emily V Povall, Mm Arthur Carpenter, Mr Hanna l itU'.au Cowiiiul'. Mita J.ma:a Cay Mr, Mis Lulu Cotton, Miss Kate Dnvis, Mrs Dr Dooly. Ml Tlettle H'taity Mrs a liaitionil, Mjs llmma l.e.iteu. .i: ;s ilelenco Iiohei iy. Mr H Lrosset, J V Dans, Mrs S M i: Eriksou, Mis Carrie Ekstrond, Mrs Yida F Fisher, Mr Minna Forbush, ltojhlla u Crony, Mrs Anna (lough, Miss Nellie II Hoa r. Mrs C M Hemlfl. Miss F.ndl llailiritf, Mrs Frit Hafieck, Mrs John I'enieeii. llieloy. Mrs H J 1 Mat'.Je. Heatn. M s M M Uartn JW. Airs O - ,ltWKs, Mrs Win Jr iJFiriin, Ml Eva I Klmliall.MttisEUa'Mk Kalla, Wta Krau-se- , He:leu Kelly, Mary E L I awrence Mrs Chas K Lout.enbelf r Mrs S E Mm, oiul.e. Miss F l.ordeii, Miss Kate Leonard, Mm, Lottie Lioves, Mn W A ii M Mankou, Mr C it M ivrltt, Mrs C M. Siao.tr. in. Mr CAS Martin. Mrs John Mwkselis, Mis Euilie May. Mrs Maiy Milier. M.a Albert Miiii-r- , MraLdd Moi i.umi., Uiss FrWa idrn. u Margaret N Nesiiitt. Mrs J A Neilson, Mr Benta Nobi- -, Lisa Mary o Orr, Wis A (tuea 0 Osterman, Mib 0 M P Patrt. Mrs SI H Irry. Mrs Pbeilis, Mrs Emily Pea, Mr btauley 11 Kejnoids, M)s Nollie Boekwell MrItla Ko laud, kill s A Koagau, Mr T L a S.weiie Mrs IE Simson, Miss Aurelia Klatti ai'i. IV Hinall, Mr Knuna hi.e.v'uV Mrs tears Bnow, Mr. Muierva Hcott, Mr Li.'-i- .Slio,ir .ss Gotti he. at. Mis k,1 HiiiMh, Sirs Mag.-t-e t timer. mip Louise Beoit, Alia Lillio O h nil Mr. M A T Toeuuen MreTonie Taylor Mrs P II T.v rn-- - M sjM Ti.onih.li. Mr. Ella 'I'M l. u. Mis Wiiiio Tallwit, M:aEli beth Taiua, Ml liiUa V titau & Or.-jo- tumbar Co W We.-ie- r, :,!u Joseph Waci'af. Mr Wm SoME of our properly owners should etup'.oy an etport to determine what tho real estate and commercial inler-csi- s of Ibis city will lose tluriu tho next ten years if the bleep Creek rail-roa-ho tint secured. It would ba foiled that the loss would bo sullicient in that tiiiio to build several such road. The valuation would be doll bled in ten years if wo had that great mineral country directly connected by rail with Salt bake, while the increase may not reach one-thir- d if we permit the business to bo diverted toother points, ihe diiiVronce w.mld amount to moio than 'i'M.O ,oVl0, and that w.iidd build a half do.eu such lines. Tie point is one that should be laktiii up by tne people iu mass meet-ing, it necessary. 1 Us iiiisirui tU.UiSts inaisi that party division he. e will injure business and drive away c ipilal, and the Tribune publishes anonymous communications to support the theory, '.ivactty tho is true. C. O. Wiiitrt mokk a TtiK TiMfc.s today that the gen-tlemen with whom ho is interested had just had i.eesiiou to make a loan of ;f .'o. OHO. Tha amount was oll'ered by three dis" ueiit parties at 7 per cent, a circumstance which, he says, has had no parallel iu tha history of iiuaucial affairs here. Peoplo who ha not made tip their minds on this phase of the question should look into t lie real facts of the situation. 1 r is not impi Miiiie that tho United States may have to take a baud in the boiiiuUiiy 'dispute between i.r.giaud and Venezuela. Great Britain has been biog upon the helpless South Auiaricaii republic v,i:h the evident do- - tormiuaUou of couUoii.t. tha ua iga- - tiou of ho great n er lUiiviug through the uorthoru pui. ot the continent. Venezuela has protested again aud r.gain and has inked to have tha matter submitted to arbitration. Every appeal has been inuwd an the Culled States may have to step iu uuder tha Monroe doctrine and bring tho great bully to terms. Secretary BLAINE has already had some correspondence with tho Snliabtiry gov r.iment in relation to 'tho mailer, aud it is said that he has taken au emphatic slaud. 'i lie Mon'-lu- e doi.irino is broad enough to make tliis. nation a dictator iu Mich a matter. Il was i.iiii down oy President M jmroe iu lS-'- o as a general principle, his lan-guage being us follows: "With tho existing colonics or of r.uy power we have not inte riei id, aul i.ha!l not Inter-fere; but wi.htiiii g'overii;ii.ints which havo declared their luilcpendeuce aud maiut.iiuc.-- it, anil whoso independence wii .have, oa great consideration, and just principle acknowledged, we could not view ail inieiposinon lor oppiessang tiit::i. or controlling in any oDter man-ner their destiny by any European power, in any utner light than as a iiia:iilV.st...tii.n of au uulriend'y disposi-tion. toWaiU the Lulled Stales." The Morning Kesurreciioiiist is some-what desperate over the prospect of being compelled to bury its right to rule it; tha sania grave with ihe right of tho mormon church to exercise political authority. Therefore it would resesci-tat-polygsmy in the hope of obliterat-ing the grave that yearns for all tha dead things of the past. In Stockholm telephones are put in private houses fur .'. 7.1 a year, with a small tariff for ea. h call. The lowness of the price results from competition betweeu the government system and that of a private corporation. This condition of things might furnish the American a useful hint. |