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Show 1 TIIK SALT LAKE TIMES. WJfiULVJSSDAr. J UA'K 'IU 181 soothing syrup or gout remedy the pro-scription can ptouably be filled. Will somebody plcaso find out what tuu Tribuud Wauls. Whether it ha THESALT LAKE TIMES. ;, lEEiTKEa'ioBuauisacoKPiaT , Tim J inn 13 pnlil .at.s.1 nn.rv ' moV ii.in-av etvt.ptdi. ami leae'ivarod iy www m ' Unit La. City and pant city at t " I'"' f month. f " 'I'luTwra p. nmini the full Aiworialea Piet. W)K)rt. mo lm siaial rut- - enti ( this nrrfr-M.;i;jinjr'''.'- ' ""Tub T MM IWJ t l!)' Jrtfilnrjc e 111 Sell Lake cr: y for imiisMlnitoatiiruuga. to. uuu.' h cl.i;is um'.'or "i'.io'.iJi!rti4l ToTllIillri1 t their H l7 1''-'- tvt.l rer or U.rou.rh t.l!.eii. MiM.Mirj liregu-U-jiiiuiJ. jJ.i-uiut- f.)uii'S.du.to tele 'VaUc'r:; a to the ii.iity 'fiffl. lAl.ays In advaaoa.) - :::::::::::: ::::::::::.:..::: :'j A (Mum inn Tim's if .'l' rjtJIi Our Telephone Number, 41. trz'-r- rr " j always forco tho nomination of tb.ir mau with thi argument that uooa but a resilient of thir state ran be elected; unit they niay get together whHn the time cornea to make tn light, though il now looki at if hopeless tfivition had overtaken the party there. It would be a grt change for the democracy to BO outside of the Empire state to find a candidate, but there dot's not teem to be any good reason why thti old idea should be adhered to Through six consecutive campaign the candidates of the party have been taken ij'm that late. lo WM il wan Horatio Srr.';ric; in WJ Horace (iKi.M.k V mi tlm candidate; in 167(1 ia m l EL J. 'l ii.lJt.N mhs uiudu the stand-ard bearer; in 10 tho choice fell upon (itinera! Hancock, and in the next two campaign another N.;w i'oraei iu the person of itm:ii Cleveland led the democratic hosts. T.xut.i was the only nue of these who ever fairly car-ried the mate. C'lk t.LAM cot a nar- - row plurality there in 11 through th manipulations of Kigenk Hiuoins, and ' his is the only election credited lo the duiiiocr.ttio party duriug all that period. The republic-tin- have not gone to New York for their candi-dates, and they have generally been suo cesiful in the stato. Thtn it would seem that thero is soiiie.hiiig wrong about t!i theory that j a candidate nitMt be a Now Yorker in order to secure thr electotal vote of the utute; and it U possible that tlio dfirao- - crats will make up thi ir mind next year to drop tbo theory that has long governed thmu iu making their nom-inations. Cleveland is growing weaker every day, and respectablo democrats do not want to tako Hiil. If both shall be thrown over, the parly will scarcely submit to dictation from either. The only thiug that stands iu the way of such a mnnifestatioti of Indepen-dence Is the position of Tammany. For a generation that unscrupulous organ-ization has controlled tho New York democracy, and through it has dictated to tho entire party. It has compelled the party to go to New York for it candidates and it may do so again. Subserviency to Tammany has been one of the disgraceful leatures of dem-ocracy. A declaration of independence would be highly creditable, but the party has so long been governed by the idea of success at any cost that it is perhaps Impossible for It take high ground now. If Tammany should de-mand tho nomination of l'attison, or (iorman, or Morrison its wish.would be rcspectod, but the wigwam has no grasp so far as known upon any of the out-siders and it will therefore be difficult to Induce it to forego its demand that a Now Yorker shall be named. BEWOlK.tlll. CAMliDATKS. Senator Carlisle i.s reported as say-ing that if the New York delegation to th" d emc emtio national convention fdialt agree upon a candidate be will be nominated; but if the delegation shall not agree th convention will go oi.t-fid- e of tho s:ate for a candidate. This is no new rule, aud it is perfectly reasonable to suppose that it will be applied next year. Tho Now York democrats have an idea that they can I half months preceding ti e closing of lb' bank ou tho ','lltli of March, thin jje.iv tha lelat'nud, infant, of a very j profitable customer to tiie bauk who owes it cot oim dollar of money, and who at no timo was either corporator, diructor or otiictsr of the batik. "As to tli) alleged ovcr-Nsnc- sharr of the, hunk which came into Mr. hands n rollatnritl neriirity, II will t fl "i:n iiiat they cuiiih to hint in lieu ol t'ioh wtiicii Mr. blTAf imd ut;rtil to turnisti Mr Wanamakkn in puymcnt of ins a hare of rail- - road atock pure huso which Mr. 1,1'cas h'iti failnd to pay accorditis: to arec- - incut, tint no whisper of doubt w.it, cvvr hiniid iihont the validity of that atuck ' until aftitr the failure of Ilia bank that cm n i:;iw thcro H not . lie pari icle of proof that tbitt stock t an invalid isun, cxi;c t 1,'in unsupported statu- - iiiKiit of liio fuH'iiiv Ki vtone pre.ii- - llljllt MAK.dl tlint. Mr. W A N A M A K K It does not bulicve it i invalid that hi hold it nulji ri to the ftdjiiiittncnl of i - ocootitit with t!;n l.rcAM cualc It'lt that, nevcrtl.clcf be has pocki ted tlr bs ho incurred by accept ng the slo'k in place of cash, and ra.i handed back the ecriitieste to the J.rcA. estate the representative of JcdiN U. Lpcas, in whoso naiiiu it was and from whom hu received it. li that stock whm, hh cUiuied, a re.U'oie ly Mr. Lccas, tho deceased rv president, of cci tdicatcs which he should Imvu canceled, Mr. Wanamakkk was a victim of deception. Tim is Urn hn id and fnuu ot his oiiending on that account iu more. "1 here is only one other matter of importance that is, thu insinuation that Air. H'anamaker, by vil lus of his oilicial I'eialiiKi nl i'i!l:ieiice with thu government at Wjjdiiutton, intcriered with and delayed the nppuiiitiueut of a receiver for ttie Kcyetoiui bank. The refutation of this is absolutely decisive, lie never suggested any periou for tho receUership, directly or indirectly, to tho sacrutary of the treasury or any-body else; he nevt r In any way endeav-ored to influence, tho appointment or to delay the appointment of a receiver, and did not touch or muddle with the appointment at a'l. but li is hi sworn testimony. "As to Mr. lisrdsley, Mr. Wana-make- r never had any business relations with him either with Mr. llardsley as an individual, or as as city treasurer. Neither did the Wanamaker firm have any transactions with bin in either ca-pacityeither within or without tha bank or tho city tr'fiisury. "All the other hints, innuendo, insin-uations and accusations fado away in the samo manner liefore the clear and open light of Mr. Wanamaker' testi-mony; they dissolve into thin air; mere baseless gossip and slander and "leave not a rack behind." JOHN tVANAIIAKlilt. Unscrupulous newspapers havo re-cently indulged In much abuse of Hon-orable John Wanamakkk, postmaster-genera- l of tho Tinted State. When he was named for tho important posi-tion that be holds tho m'iiii pvpuri made vicious attacks upon him, find In was held up as a sort of political t.nd commercial pirate who had purchased his scat in the cabinet. The failure of the Kcystono bank gavo thrra an ex-cuse for renewing their abusu of him, and their brutal utterances have been echoed by smaller fry of the same order all over tho country. '1 his habit of indulging in reckless denunciation of public men is a most deplo.ablo 0110, as it leads tens and hundreds of thousands of citi.ons to form bad opinions of men w ho merit their highest respect. The attacks upon Air. Wanamakkk constitute a caso iu point, nud there aro no doubt thous-ands of honest men all over the country who, if they could learn the truu. acter of the distinguished gflutleuian1, would be pained because of the unjust thoughts which they havo entertained concerning him. John Wanamakku is as far above a dishonest action as th 8ii 11 is above the earth. He is oua who lias borne too highest possible charac-ter among all who know him. Seldom in tho history of American business affairs has a man held such a high place both in commercial circles and iu the lield of religion and philanthropy, Among the hundreds of thousands who know him either personally or by his works, wo do not believn there is a sin-gle individual who would cast an im-putation unou his motives. Uis characler is of the most exalted Christian typo, and it will stand untarnished when all his tradu-cer- s shall have boon buried beneath their own ahamelessness. While Air. Wanamakcr has been building up one of the greatest ninrcau- - tile institutions that the world has ever known, hn has been equally busy in ministering to the wants of his fellow creatures. Hi exertion in the cause of practical religion have been untiring and his charities have boen spread broadcast like soed from the hand of the sower. Thoso who are familiar with bis career do not need to b. told that tho charges made azainst him em-brace absolute impossibilities, and thoso who ara not familiar with the man's record should investigate it before any accusation that they har uiado against him. The Keyston i bank failure led to an investigation by the council of t he city in which the charges against Mr. Wana-maker; were thoroughly silted. Mr. Wanamaklu himself was before the in-vestigating committee aud bis testi-mony cleared away every accusation that had been published concerning him. Of his testimony the conservative i Philadelphia Ledger says: "It is very clear and complete. It j covers every story, every accusation, evory siauucr, and almost every piece of thoughtless gossip in which his namo has been brought into question, since the beginning of tho sensational publi-cations in connection with the failure of tho Keystone bank, down to this time. It i.s not only complete n.s to ail those po.titt:, but" it i entirely satisfactory and conclusive. 'Too oral examination or rather by members of tho committee, which followed, uot only failed to impeach any part of Mr. Wan- - amak Kit's statoment. but strengthened It iu every way. It may he questioned whether any grand iuqutst. ns this council's committee really is or any other investigating tribunal in te;,rch of facts end the very truth of a rase ever had before it a more entirely frank, or promptly a witnesi tbau Mr. .'Wana-makkk proved to bo. "Those who read tha proceedings of the committee, and wo hopo every d man and woman wi'l do so as a matter of thair distinguished townsman, will sre that Mr. Wa.namakkii completely refutes ev.-r- ous of tfci j allegation connected we'u Ins ppno.-- His relations with thy Keystone Bank were this of a close neighoor, with ' only the width of Chestnut street bo- - ' tween theui-Vtb- e relations of a neigh- - i bor doing a Very largo business tho i relations of ari exceedingly large de- - positor, whoso d." fjosit line ran up to the sum. of $l,2GJ,r7ia tha four aud a j SPIHIT OF TH PRESS, tubaa Jtolprooll7. Onnntia Ilo. The consummation of this agreement is regarded a tho most Important din-gle achievement of the administration. The president is said to be greatly gratified with the broad and liberal spirit ia which tho Spauish prime min ister has mot the approaches of the United States and recognized the force of our peculiar commercial interests with Cuba, and it is understood that ho wid recommend to congress the pro-priety of lowering considerably the du-ties upon Cuban tobacco of tho present i tariff law. As to 'ho result e x peeled , from ti:e reciprocity agreement, it is said that the best cuotoms experts of the treasury t!t'P"rlmeut predict a g growth of American exports to Cuba its toon as thd arrangement gels fainy to work. No DiflVr, ni lldwtio Th.m. St. Louis (lluba Doxiiocrat. 'J h paper which are copying and indorsing the assertion that th "pres-ent political upheaval is un!ie any other in our aunals" are In error. There is no essential dill'erencu between tho farmers' alliance idiocy of today and tho granger craukery and the grsen-ba- c imbecility of fifteen or twenty years ago. The loaders of the earlier movements referred to who are alive are, almost to a man, identified with t lie alliance or people's party. When theso two organizations die a year or two hence the men who are at tlio head of them will be prominent in the coun-cils of the party of visionaries and which will be founded two or three years subsoqusutly. Ought lo b I'roud at It. Now York Mall aad Kx press. Tha republicans of Ohio ought to be proud of tho convention that nominated McKinley by acclamation and that en-thusiastically greeted such- - variously able enttneiatious of sound republican doctrines as were made by him and by Foraker, Sherman and ioster, the speech of tha last named having been read. Whatever jealousies and rival-ries may exist in the party in Ohio, they clearly do not prevent the of all its great leaders, whose speeches will inspire the campaign so nobly begun, and will help the republican party everywhere. T.k.s Hep.rul Visw. Anaconda Standard. Senator Stewart takes a hopeful view. Like other men who are making an ag-gressive fight for free coinage, be is ut teriy opposed to all suggestions of compromise, and he expresses himself confident that a s measure can be carried through the riet cob- - and then carried again over a frrss veto. There was a time when, if northwest members of congress had pulled true, frre coinage would have prevailed. Whether last year's favor-able conditions will find repetition in the Fifty second congress remains to be seen. Morrison la '03. Spokane Review. Although Mr. Morrison's views are not in line with thoso of his party, his nomination for tho presidency is far from an impossibility. Hill and Cleve-land are at daggers' points, and unless they can patch up their quarrel the convention will hardly ears to nomi- - -- nate either, and thus shoulder toe load of a factional light in a state which they must carry to win. Morrison is a western man, and the west will be worth fighting for in 192. To the Re-view it seems that he is tho democracy's most available candidate. JeflTerkoa'a 1'riuoiples. Cheyenne Tribune. If Thomas JelTerson were living he would doubtless go on the stump for McKinley in Ohio. He believed iu the principles that form the basis of the McKinley bill. There aro still hun-dreds of democrats of tho Jeffersonian typa in the Buckeye state who will help swell the majority of the great re-publican leader at the October election, and at the same timo rebuke lueir own party leaders who are anxious to make free trade the leading issue of the next presidential campaign. Safe to Count 11. 111 Out. Denver Times. , Roger (. Mills, that fiery old war horse, Is fighting it out all by himself. Hi stock in trade is his free-trad- e record and his swing around the circle during tho campaign last fall. It will be remembered that Roger spoko in be-half of the Democratic party for a con-sideration of SJUO per speech and the promise of the local congressman to support him for tho speakership. It is prolty safe to count Roger out. An Ansp.clune Indication. rittsbiirg Commercial Gaze ttJ. Although the Ohio republican con-vention was one of the largest and most notable ever held, and notwith-standing the fact that except for gov-ernor and auditor there were from three to six candidates for evorj office, the nomination in each case of a con-test was made oa the first ballot. This is an auspicious indication of the har-monious temper of the party and the sincere patriotism which animates it. Cannot llmty til. West. Denvor News. Such a concession from the president is proof of the growing power of the i tr. . 1 . . . uvtr csusB. tie tccuuii-c- i tiiat wiieu the next congress meets he will be con-fronted in both houses with determined and aggressive majoiity favoring the free and unlimited coinage of silver and that if he vetoes the measure the wrath of the great west and northwest will be visited upon his head. It might defeat his eluctiun should ha pass the ordeal of the convention. Ambition of the Alliance. Washington Star. According to Senator-elec- t TeETer the farmers' elliance people do not deire to tamper with either of the old parties; they simpiy want to sweep inem off the face of the earth. Can't Ilec.iv. th. Grangers. Atlanta Constitution. They call him ' Farmer Ingalls" now. But a geranium in the front window and a corn-shellu- r in the gardon will not deceive the voters of the great al-liance. H.rr Most, Cincinnati Enquirer. As it took four years to get HerrMost locked up, it certainly ought to require four days to get him pardoned. George M. Cannon, Office Under Zlon's Savings Bank, Main St. J!i Condnrl Ral Kstat and Iian Agency. We have Investment. t Oiler as Low us the Lowest. CITY PliOPEIiTy, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Laka 5oI: tf ITomen made on monthly payments at low Lave sold more Interest. Ws homes than any other agent, and Cub Pl'bchasers ahe Oaa Best Aovestisersi For they te!I how they have been treated. We have plenty of con Wi auce and thlirk it No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. j inane tal J Jhmvtrtal. AlEKIOAN JATIONAL JANK. Capital, $250,000. , Surplus, $15,000. Succetflor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, latere t Paid on Depoalti. am TI. Bacea President Secretary . Sell T. A. Davit H. M. Baeoa Vice President Governor A. L. Thomas. . .M J. Grant L. Holland CaaUler S. M. JarvHs D. G. TnnBiclil W. B. HeUaad Assistaot Cashier S. W. Judd . W. Hum C. F. Loofboarow. gANK OF QOMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. . BAVIN OS DEPARTMENT Open Dally from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATTTtDATf from 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. iive Per Coot Interest Paid on Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS : BovrtPark President Wra. II. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W.'W. Chisholm M. K. Parsons.. C. L. Hannamart S. F. Walker Cashier W. U. Irvine E. E. Rica S. il. Fields, Jr Astistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. Jtah JS ational JJaNK-- Of Salt Laks City. Utah Capital . . 5200,000.00 Surplus... 10,000.00 DIRECTORS. J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. WllHami A. ii. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeclc Boliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8 C. Ewing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarton W. E. Russet, yiXLS, JjWROO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH pUVS AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAKES 1 1 teleirrufinic traimfnrs on tho principal cities of tij I'nitf.i Sutes aad Europe, aud on nil points en the lai-if.- c ttoait, lxnues lei t- - ru of eredlt available In the prin-cipal cHlns of tne wond. B.iecUl attent.on gaien to the selling ot ores and bu.l.ou. Adraucet made oa consignments at lowest rate-- i'rtlc(ir attention gnTen to collection throughout Utah, Nevatla aud adjo.uiug- Ter-ritories. Accouuts sollvlted. CORRESPONDENTS: Well."). Farso A Co I.oidon W.:i. f argil & Co Ne York: Maverick .National flank Hosmn r'irt Nallnual Bank (linal.a First National Hauk rener M.r. him s' Nattoual Bank Cbxato Hnatmeiia' National Bank Si. Lmiit Wells, ratyo i 00 ....Ban Francisco J. K. Dooly si Agent. nE TSATIONAIi Bank of the Republic, Capital, 1500, &00. Fully Paid Up. Prank Knox Preolrlenl. L. O. Kairtck i. A. &rls CuoillOBj, 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on fa'onibla term. Accounts of mer hante. Individual, tlnne and corpom-- l tlons solicited. F1t tier rent lutorest J.iilJ oa saving and time daiioalu. ' DIRECTOHS: f. O. Karrtck O. S. Hotm.su K.mil Knhn j. a. Kail. W. E. Smedlej Geo. A. Lowe frank Knox.. H. L. A. C'uUuerJ J. O. Sutherland. TJNION RATIONAL JJASK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estate lis bed, l&O. 1( JUK.MCIi. JU. BANKERS. SALT LAKjE CITY TJTAEI Careful Atent.lon Olren to the Bui. of Ores and W. Solicit Oonslgum.nt, Qua.aiUtitiing idKhost tuaikut rnci Collection mad. at lowest rates. Actlv. accounts solicited.. CORRESPONDENTS: N.tv York Imp. and Trad. National Bonk, Chemical National Hank. Komit?.e Hioa. Nat.onal Uai.k. Su Fran-ris-i'lret National Hack, Crocket Wood-wort- h National bank. (Jmiiha omitha Bualc St. Louis- - Stato Hank i f St, Louie. Kansas :il Hank of Kau-nas lltr Nitluuul Hank, ( My National Uank. bit on, iSnj. Manor. Martin & Co., S3 Lombard bt. Q030IEItCIAL( NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE 01TV UTAH Capital. Fully Paid 1300.000 Burpins 3u,0i0 uap'iai, rouy raid won.ors. Surplus iu.Uot United States Depository. Traniactt a Gtmeral Banking Business. 8af Deposit Vaults, Tire and Burglal Proof. 3. R. Walker. Preelfl.tit M. H. Walkur Vice President M. J. Chee-ma- n Cashier L. U. Fai nswortn Assistant. Caeliiel J. it. Walker, Jr Assistant Cuamel T. R. JOF BANKERS. 181 MAIN ST SALT LAKH IJuys Ores aud Bullion. JOJIIIAKD JNVESTMENT Company Of KA NSAS CITY, Mo. ; and BOSTON, Mat. General Easting in A21 lis Braactes. Tssnes crttflcat.es of rtepcslt payable on de rnand. tearing Interest if left a spe. lUed t.m'd. Sells draft and bills of exchange .11 all prin-cipal cities In tb. United fatatos and Kurop. Geo. M. Downey President w. P. Noble Thus. Marshall Socond Vice-Pr- o iden John W. Dounellan Cashier DtJutcroas F. H. Auerbach, John J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury. Molan C. Fo, Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marsuull, W. P. Nuble, Utorge M. Duwney, Jotaa W. Dounsllan. mm uinco lor utan and routhern Idaho. Corner Flrt South and Main Str.ets, Sail Lake Oity Utah. W. II. Dale - - Manager. Make loans n farm and eaty property at trl j rate. fl. C. BURKEHFG. GO. Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Etc, Architectural Iron Work of all Kinds. Steam Stone Saw Mills. Ct inpleta Power Plants Furnished and Erec-ted. Telephone No. S07. 19 S. Tblrd Went St. Salt Lake City, Utah. SiTIMESI IN OGDKN. THf TIMES 1. delivered ijy carrier to snl ecrlbeni in Ok'd.n evely evening, exueB Sunday, at regular ratw . It publishes all th. news 01 tb. day ot it on ourrane.. i : Joel Shoemaker, Bgdea Agent Koot u Fu It National Baal1 BuUclln, JJANKING JEPARTMENT Utah Title Insurance k Trusf Co, Paid np Capital IIMMJOO. Surplus '. Is.udO. PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME acts as trustee, guardian, admin-istrator and executor; tran,a'-t- s general trust bus, nets: insures real estate t.ties: lnsnrani . (e. covers au chargos for attorneys aul ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bakksrs J. B. Doolv. T. R. Jones, L, 8. Hills. M, II Walker, W. 8. McCorrttck, Y.. A. Smith, H. T. Duk. Joeian Harrett. Hyde 8. Young. M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. B. Walker. Capitalists K. O. Chamber, Kel.ey hnw-le-ite- , Jamee Sharp, John J. Oalv, K. Mcin-tosh. A-- L. Thomas, Governor of Utah MaitcHAirra F. K. Auerbach, T. o. Webber, Iliika Anuarson, W. M- - H.w., A. W. Carlson, 3 n. Auerbach. W. F. Colton. Jas. Amienion. i LAWTW-Ju- hn A. MarsiiaU, Vv'm.(J. U.J.W. Grand Mnoalirnt Hall Will be given tonight by the Salt Lake Turn Vereins at iSiuoot park. Sugar House road. Hold's full band will fur-nish musio from 4 to 12 p.m. Take the raoid transit on iitate street. CLOSING Cr MAItt ir.ltt-.- ltf. f':.ih. AprH IS. tl. C,pI''tni'lut; al-.- north o o eon, l.x I I'ler, Coli.r.fiou ini I.o ai J:nna.m. jl. o. w .A ilaiit e .!! a. a w. V. '. Ixn iil in 1 nortij V) I,Oian an-- t ii)trinJ'i. I'litn. arm a , pun U f.ir Hi.n fr.ijrl...o...i: ''Jp. TO. ft li W - Ma'l 0.lou H:'JOp. to. ti iv Wial ti.t J'l' U k MuuUOa.I'urtf Imi.t sn.1 Hn tV'Kip. m. K. orvf ri' (iram A pn mail... 'p. us. O ) I'urk Citv, Coivl:ie a nl i,ho i S:SOp. m. XJ lv-V'- r! -- ii. Milford and liitoruieai- - IM,irti .!0. p- - tr K rfi(.ion auit Icieraiedian i.ie's 7lOa,m. V. Cit'y. MlHCruok and local nnlms ... .: 7:'"'a. m. B.lf. 7 Ija.iu. uoi'r.s t AumvAf. or maii. at iibpots. V. . '.stern fan' mnil ni. XI. l i u v n 1 ' a ti vl y..H t a in. V. I'. looo, i. ii.ann ml Ore. mi. 6du p. in. V i". r ri.ru, M.,(orJ ami lulms nurti Stftt p. nu. I', V. tito kiin 3:16 p. m. K. ti. W. i isi.r.irnU sad iri.1' .A" tu iv.li. W.- -. I'.ietrlc 11. .ot 4 'C, p. in- (l. w. l.-m- express I Ms. m ft. ((. W. Ilitiyhan. ;: 1. w U. city, Mill Creek, .tc... e.itop. ia orno liot'Rs. Kouej order nlmJow opens Da. rn., eli.ses S p. rn. (ipflidnK r Istor window j . ra. Cfclti wile o 6:io y. in. ilfliviTy wiinlows open a in. to p rn htiimii wiudow oiisn Ha. m to 6 P Carnurs' wlaoow sxecpiltiK Huuday.l) till 7 p.lo NtlMlAY uottiis. G.u"sl drllvsrx and stamp windows Ol'i-l- l 11 a. in. to 1 p. m. Can niV window 13 to 1 p. m. i. a. ukstu., i: u. Wl'.DNKSUAY. JUNK 21. 1HJ1. IX in OWN DCAl) K.M.T,. Tha iiilerviaw VNith the heads of tho .uoiiaou eimrch pul.bed in yeater-da.t'- s Tl..u.,i was received wiih no littiu euiiiiisiuaiii amoug people of ail clasacs. aud it is almost universally regarded as conclusive upon the vital point of good faith on the part of tho mormon peoplo. Thoso who had sincerely de-sired an expression from the church authorities aro eutirely satisfied, and it is felt that the point is settled beyond all reasonable doubt. It is a little amusing to observe how tho interview tiltod the Tribune on its beam cuds. That paper evidently had part of its editorial matter prepared be-fore Tub TiMf--s came out. In tho course of an article on "The Fartics" it indulged in its old style of argumcut and made use of the following language: "Uut'thev (tho liberals) .lo not feel like accepting the statement of tho rank and file who talk without authority that there has been an inherent chango in the constitution of tho creed. They will not do it. They ask 110 surrender from the saints except a fair and frank surrender to the laws of tho republic, and it is uo surrender for any citizen, who is a true citizen, to make." It will bo observed that the Tribune here objected to "accepting the state-ments of the rank and bla who talk without authority." It rcfusud to be-lieve that the mormon people were sincere because tiio leaders had not ex-pressed themselves. It has been clamor-ing for weeks for an expression from the "chiefs" and has based its objection lo the assertions of sincerity because they emanated from lesser lights, and it pre-pared tb.il repetition of tho old de-mand before it know that the authority which it called for was to ba given. As though to more heavily weight the dead-fai- which it was preparing for itidlf, the paper, further on ia the same article, said: "And in tho meantime these chief priests are keeping still, and these few peoplo who havo coino out aud have raised this little, storm are credulous enough to accept that statement as true and lliey feel lika reproaching thoso who will not accept it, transparent, dangerous fraud that it is." If tha Tribune expected to have its uttcrauces treated with respect, it should havo used the blue pencil on that article before allowing the proof to pass. Twice it commits itself to the proposition that tho statement of sin-cerity should proceed from tho "chief priests;" but in another article on tho same page, discussing tho interview which appeared, presumably, after the other was written, it dismisses the over-whelmingly convincing testimony of those "chief priests" with the assertion that "it is very thin." The paper should at least ba consist-ent, and it can got ou a platform of con-sistency only by frankly defining its own position. That, of course, would ruiu it, but not more certainly than its present policy of running away from every standard it sets up. It might just as well tell its readers what its real motive is. It might jut as well say to the public that it does not j ropuse to permit the old con-troversy here to b settled if it can pre-vent it. Tha Tribune indulges in some Filly talk about the tithing bouse, etc That answers nothing, and only shows that the paper is desperate. It is not worth while to induigs in such exhibitions of childish pet'ishuess, for they simply make it ridiculous in tha public eye. The Tribune has demanded that the heads of the church should express themselves, and it is very foolish for it to get mad because they have dona so. Those who honestly desire the learn tho difference between democratic and republican principle will be interested in the following from Major McKinley's xpeech before the late Ohio republican convention: "The democratic party prefers to tat the domestic product rather than tho imported. Their tsriff legislation would benefit every country but our own. We follow in our tariff policy the teachings of WaHliington and Hamilton and Clay and Webster and Lincoln and (iarlield. They pursue the fallacies of Cobden and Bright and Calhoun and the states-men of the lata southern confederacy. They are pledged now to impede, if they can, the prosperity of tho country until after the next presidential election. That is their mission this year. Busi-ness disaster aud reverses are tho lad-der of their hopes. Prosperity and con-tentment among tho peoplo bring them sure political defeat. Idle furnaces, dismantled factories, silsnt mines, un-- I employed workmen, general distress aro thu sure harbingers of democratic victory. They are discouraging indus-trial activity through their press aud orators, everywhere and every day, and it. breaks their hearts to see a manifesta-tion of industrial advancement in tho Unite.) State.-.-, They sneer at every at-tempt to establish new factories and would gladly frown them down. It is the same sneer aud frown which havo been exhibited toward our industrial enterprises since 18JI. But in spite of them we now lead the world in manu-factures, agriculture and mining, and we will prosper under the new law in spite of their false omens' and discour-aging prophecies." Tun republicans of l'rovo are stirred up aud are making a winning cam-paign. The probabilities are that the liheral party will not attempt to run a ticket there this fall, leaving the field to tho two national parties. That la the only sensible course to pursuo. It looks uotv as if the liberal party would be out t f the race everywhere except-ing in iSumn.it and Salt Lake counties. No good reason for its keeping in tha field here has yet been given, and the weakness shown in its rauks is so great that it can scarcely keep in lino for the campaign. TtiE Tribune is howling itself hoarse against statehood and the Herald is playing hide-au- eek with the ques-tion. The position of neither is cor-rect. We are dealing now with the question of rational politics in Utah. Other questions can be disposed of later on. If it bo found that rational politics lead to statehood, then the people will say, ' In the name of common sense let it come Amii tho arguments for and against statehood for Utah it is not out of place to interject the remark that there are some thousands of republicans here who would rejoice with great rejoicing if they should be afforded an oppor-tunity to for James G. Blaine for pres-ident next year. It sounds strango to some to hear of an expedition being fitted out to ex-plore vast unknown regions iu Aus-tralia. In America we often forget that Australia is a mighty continent, the interior of which is as little known as was our Rocky Mountain country fifty years ago. The republican chib convention will meet in Ogden 011 July 10th. Every county and precinct club iu the terri-tory should have a full delegation pres-ent. Let the officers of the clubs keep this in mind aud see that delegates are appoiuted w ho can attend. The Canadian politicians who vio-lated diplomatic secracy duriug the late campaign in tr.at country are hearing from Mr. Blaise, and all concerned will wish that they bad not done it. |