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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. J UJMK 33. 18tfl. Tin Tribune bas some libel suits on hand. It ought to add to the number by filing ou against itself. Libsl lies In thn damaging of repiitatiou. Tlio liberal organ has destroyed Us own reputation. Light tuoHlhs ago it pub-lished to ttii world ths news that poly-gam-was done- for, now it is striving to mnno the public be lievethnl the issue ii still a l.ve onn. A libel suit bv it agi'iii.--- itself might determine w hat its real belief on the subject is. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ' the nn'M posiiiauia ooi?ifli. TBf. Tl:.r t .I'll'i.'ier! flT-'- i fCvIur.n e erncl), aud is delivered by ci ners In Calt lake City aiul lain City at 7k wnu. pr liiol.tri. ""T.fc Timb contain il. full Aoe!Vi.i ln report, and ban si ecial l.iv-r!i- "rTU cor- - err.i.r thts mnrs r.iiro. 1 r.r Tirs ti nt1V(d at tt,epn,ito:JI'-- . In H!t Las.ccy f r u tuouga tut loaL's tt Hrrond clunti ijutter dfwtiln Trf": tts d..llTro at their ..- - ih'i: It by l iwMl curd or thf"U,'h teierh-me- "Vbe-- i I eon,laini to this .nil (Always lu adrc. Itmofcth. y S : :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: --.; . aj Twi5. tit TQf-r- Vtaa. I Mir Telephone Number, 4S1. George M. Cannon, Ofllce Under Zlou's Savings Itank, Alain SU Comlne!., ltrr.1 1'Ktntw on I Loan Agency. Wo have Investments-- to Oiler as liow as the Lowest. CITY rKOPERTY, COSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Resldenco Lots In Salt Lake. Sale cf Home :rmdn on monthly payment at low Interest. Y have Mlii mom homes than uny other ii(,;ciit,aiid Cua PiiRCJsres me Oca Dest Advertisers. For they tell how they have been treated. W'n have plenty of coa vejuuees and think it No Trouble to Show Cur Property. George M. Cannon. American Rational J3ank-- Capital, $2AO,O0O Surplus, glA.tXM. Sncccsor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Interest Paid on Deposits.- - - irissTT. Useon Tresident fieer.tary E. Eells T. A. Paris li. M baron Vice i'retident Goreraor A. L. Thornns.. .M. J. Grant F. L. Holland Caahier S. M. Jan-i- s D. Q. Tunoinliff B. HsUaad AiiUtant Cashier 8. W. Jud l . W. lioas C. i Loofbeuruw. JANK OF QOMMEROE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake Clfy. SAVINGS DEPARTMKNT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. rUTUEDATS from 10 A M. to 8 P.M. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES- S-DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Win. H. Mclnfyra J. K. Farlow VV.'W. Chisholm t M. K. Parsons C. L. Ilannamaa S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. llica H. H. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. li. Critchlow. "Jtaii Rational axk. Of Salt Luke City, Utah Capital ... ... . a . . . $200, ooo.eo Surplus . io, ooo. oo DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutf President W. 11. Koy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Ho'.ivsr Roberts C. W. I.yman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8 C. Kwinir Alexander Rogers.. . .Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgartun W. E. Russell "JjHE RATIONAL Bank of tk Republic. Capital, 1000,000. Fully Paid Up. frank Krnx Prenlilarl L.O. KarrU-k- J. A. Earls Cfuluofc 47 MAIN 8THEET. Transact, a fm.ral banking huslnas. UrmrT loaned uu faT(,ribi ternia. Anconnta of tut hanta. Ilrinannd norpT-a-- j tluns )il.'it.(l. Kiih per cent oa Iutvrttl('l4 bavin,--, anJ time d.puaita. DIRI.CT3KB: 1. O. Karrlck O. B. Ttohr.. Kmll h ihi J, A. K.rUL. W. B Saiadley (ieo. A. Iw. Franli hum.. U. L. A. CulmatJ J. O. Sutherland. yKLLS, JAKUO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH fUY8 AND SELLS EXCHANGE MARKS J tmi;raiib,r irsiisrein un tta pnocipal i Itlra uf tr. L'nlteu SiHten aad Kuropa, aud oa al points n th Pa.-lll- 'ot. UMirt li-- r of credit arallabl. !n ta. prlu-ctp-eiti'ii of tb. world. Sped il attention giv.n to the aftll'ng of ores and o.rllrm. Advaueu mad. on coDilKnment. at lowest rao.-- Particular artentlnn t.i roll.ctlons tbrouuhuut I'taa. Nefa.ta uud aiijo.nmg aoilt lted. CJHHE5PONDKNT3: Walla, Karo A Co Wall, V trg.l li Co Now VorK Marerlra National Iiank Hostoa Kirat National Bank Oman J'lrst Naitimal Hank !onr M.n-bAnit- Nfttioaal Hank Cbuart'i Hnatm.ns' Nalliiiml Bank Ri. Louis W.U.. ai'fco A Co... ,. Baa Francises J. I'.. Dooly - - Aireut. PHJRE NOLQGY A5rs7i Consult PROF. WM. WINDSOR, LL. B. The world's wft niinnt Phemoloptst at I Park City Ilotot until July 1st. Medleal and i onsiiltation tree at itl ;r Park City Hotel, 1'aik City, or Hotel Teuipleton, Salt Lako. Pauk Citv, Utsh. June IS, IS1. Phok. AVimisou: Dear Sir. I bavn t.'n un:i('r !he of your lreuiral etarT. for catarrh. Uurluv tl,e pai-- t tn Jays, and am uow Ulititite.l to report, results. My tre;utilii;, which wis entirel stopped through my nose, Is now al,floint'-i- t.-- ami uimbitrurtHil I am entirely nil of tlio .tlsarorable f yniito'na and l Ilka t have a new le:i-- o on life. to tak'nif this treft'meiit I had used :u bottles of bhlk8 Catarrh Kerned y, several dozen of Saif's, .T bottles ot Hall's, and Ely's Cream Halm for yean), and have spent hun-dreds of dollars without rell.-f- hut lr. Lans-inir'- treauneiit lias accomplished success in Wdays. Mri.oi Foot a. Watchman at Ontario Mills. Park City, Utah. TJNIOV RATIONAL JJANK. Sucremor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estate 113 lied, l.V.U. Capltil, Fully Paid liW.tva Surplus :.0,UU United States Depository. T.'aniacti a Banking Bniinesa. Safs Deposit Vaults, Firs and 2nrglt Proof. J. Tt. Walker Prenld.it M. H. Walker Vic. President M. .1. asM.r L. H. l arnswoith Assistant Caahief J. It. Wa;kr, Jr Aasuuut Caahlel JCQORNICK & QO. BANKERS. PALT LAKE CITY UTAB Careful Attention Given to the Sat. of Ores and Unlll, n. Ws Solicit Uuaiauleulng liitfct Alaxkul I'm. Coll.ctIou mad. at lowest rutea. Active accounts solicited, CORRESPONDENTS: N.w York -- Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical Nation 1 Hank. Koiint.-- e Hro. Coniu'cr-i- ai National Hark. Sun Fran-i-lac- o Hist .Nanonal Hunk. National Hai.k. limab- u- unata Na-tional Hank. St. Louis-du- t. Hunk , f Su Louie. Kansas Rank of Kan-sas City. Denver-Ueuv- ei- National Hank, city National Hank. London, lu. Messrs. Martin a Co., Si Lombard bt. T.R.JosraCa BANKERS. ICt MAIN ST..,, SALT LAKH ISuys Ores aud Bullion. pACiriC gTATES Savings. Loan & Building Compsny. Autho-lz- e I Capital, 25.000,000, Ban rraacldio, California. John C. lioblinson, f pacta! Agent P. O. Pox. f!7. Office East S.:ouu3ouv au Lata City. JOMHAKD JN VESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; and BOSTON, Hub BrancH Office for Utah and Southern Idaho, QOMMEUCfAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE OITY UTAH Capital. Fuliy Paid I300,no9 Surplus du.UJS General Banking in All Its BrsncuO. Issues certificates of Jeposlt payable en de maud, b arlug interact If left a KpO' iftcd t m'e. Bella drafts and bill of exchange ou nil prin-cipal cit.es in the United btates aud huropa. Ooo. M. Powney Preslr)nt W. 1'. Noble Trios. Marshall Second John W, IXinnetinn Cashier DtRKCTOrts -F. If. Auernach. ,I .1. liaiy, I'. .1 SnllslmrT. Mo Ian C. For, Frank 'U Iiyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Nobla, tieorg. M Duwney, John W. Uounellan. 15. W. I'ccse Sc Co. Dealers In Staple and Fancy Groceries, 77!) Main. OrderB Promptly Filled. H. C. BURKEHFG. CO. Engines, Boilers, Temps, Etc Architectural Iron Work of all Kinds. Steam Stone Saw Mills. Complete Power Plants Furiiiebed and Erec-ted. Tolephoue No. 607. 19 S. Third West St. Salt Lako City, Utah. Conier First South and Min Streets. Bats Lake City Utah. W. II. Dalo - - Manager. stakes loans an farm and eltr prowrt ah Ciy ratMes 5TIMES1 in ogdi;n. THE TIMES Is delivered !y carrier to snb ecriber, Tn Cideu evef y evening, axcer Buuday at regular rateti. tt publishes all th. news oti the day of its oo, curr.uc. Joel Shoemaker, gda Arent, Koou 1 Fliit National UsAS MuUOlfeg, RANKING TJEPAHTBIKNT Utah TIL'e, Insurance 4 Trust Co, Paid up Capital .' tIMjl. Surplus lO.doO. JJAYSRPE8 CENT INTEREST ON TIME as trustee, guardian. Admi-nistrator and executor: trana-t- s general trust business: Insures real .stuie title's: Imuran, e fe. covers all charges for attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: BAWsn-- J. E Dorlr. T. R. Jones, L, fi. Hills. M. H Walker, W. 8. Mrfomlrk. V:. A. Smith, H.T. Puk. JosUh Harrstt. flyd. S. You-;g- . M. S r.uderfcast, T. A. Kent, VV. T. Lynn, J. K. Waiksr. i'apitai.ut- - H. O. Chambers, Kelsey ACU-les-u- James Sharp, John J. Ialy, (.Mcint-osh. A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah F. a. Anerbach, T. "I. Webber, Huaii anuerson, VV. H. ho., A. W. Carlson, S H. Auerbach. W. f. Colcon. Jas. Anderson. I LAWIuta JohBA. Marshall, VVia.0. UalL ftuucisor tw EVANS & ROSS. j j pooler Tallin - i j Z14 State St.. swlt Laka, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP- - 1 KENT OF BODIES. Cpea III Hight. Telepbo.i8.SS4. Those who have been waiting for the situatiou to develop can scarcely excuse themselves louder on that ground. 1'iirty division is nn established fact, utid it is time for every man U take his place in the organization to w hich be beloug-s- . Tiik r. ). S. of A. are making elabor-ate preparation for tlie observance of ihe Fourth of Juiy. They should s ths support of all citizens. We cauuot be loo enthusiastic In celebrat-ing tiie great anniversary prosperous It is always interesting to listen to such sermon, but Titr. Timts cannot permit this ono to pass without reference to a glar'ug mistake committed by the rev-erend gentleman. There is a class of ministers who believe that it is part of their duty to "jump on" ths news-papers at every opportunity. Some think it is witty, but as a natter of fact, w henever the habit is in-dulged a gratuitous insult, is convey eel, ami Tiik Timi.s enters iU protect. Dr. Plck said that the newspaper were al-ways ready to publish acc. units of prize li'htM n biice ball gauic.i but otudious-l-avoided religious news. The bald Hlatenieril wn bad enuii'h, but tiienus-stateiue-was aravaiui and given ttm character of insult when the minis-ter proceeded to explain tilat the euu.su of thu alleged prefereuee for sp irts and brutalities was thai the men who run newspapers are without eliaraeter. IVrhapa the uewspapers in New Vork aro rtilTereut from those of the west, but wo doubt it, and wo know that tbi'i o is no ground for Mich complaint a.iiuht papers here. The columns of our daily journals are open free to the representatives of the churches. Church news is as eagerly .ouht after ami ui freely published as any other. Thu churches are aloi.e in the enjoy-ment of free advertising aud the ministers ot the gospel will testify that the latch trmg is always out to them. The character of the men who control the newspapers of the country is up to and above the aver-age. They bear no small part in thu disnimioalion of Christian principles, and ' the churches would lose their strongest ally if the papers bhould d to the level upon which Dr. I'eck places theiu. A 511 IST It ItS MISTAKE. Hev Dr. Peck, of New York, deliv-ered a m 'st interesting sermon last evening at the First Methodist church. His text was, "If any man have not tho spirit of Christ be is none of His," and his elucidation of it was clear and for-cible. It was the duty of Christians, he said, to make their daily livrs open Bibles that all men might read and de-rive instruction from. In this he stated a truth that is vital to the church, for when all church members shall exhibit tho spirit of the Savior in every act, the church will rapidly absorb the world. Dr. Peck applied the text to the mis-sionary cause, aud that thoso congregations which are most liberal iu contributing to that cause are the most a greater power nnd influence al Wsxh-iuk'to-than the name number of indi-viduals could have hoped to do. It has mieeefcileu in necming and holding the ear of congress, nnd has commanded the sympathy aud support of the peo-ple of the enii ire country. Hut while it has 'Uum ail this. ud 'iccomplishcd mucii by means of the conesive power of organization and fraternization, It is a (jue.ilion whether the ti'iio has not come, or very rapidly aprom-hiug- . wLen a continuation of the tru;-l- o on the oid line will not be fraught with more harm flmii good. Ihe liberal may indued continue to resist statehood until the dis-proportion of mormons to gentiles is overcome, and ail fear of mormon dom-ination is paused. But the. question naturally arises, will not this condition of attain be sooner real; ,?d by the of the liberal anil gentile parties and the d, vision of the voters on national lin.'s, as now proposed. At this distance w e may not with reason to eoii'pivheml the situation as (I i tliot-- who iive. iu I tah and w ho hiiv.t hem rlo-i-l- i'lentilied with the lonir ami hitter irug?Se; but if not so well advised, we may yet be nble to see it with less bias, and our views will certainly in no way brt caiored by To if m' t I.' tali at this limn comprehends iri anomalous condition of affairs; n state in the American union dominated for the time by a religious sei't that places church above tho coun-try, and tlial holds allegiance to creed as a more sacred duly tiiau lovalty to canstilution or lhtj. It is true that the church has formally abandoned poly-gamy, and no longer maiutains plural nir.rrianc: as a distiuct and esential tenet; but its recent declarations aro not believed to be sincere by those whom we must concede have bet'.or op-portunities for forming a correct judg-ment, than have we. ftut against this skepticism must be urged tho logic of the situation; the public renunciation of the worst feature of the mormon insti-tution, in compliance with the univcr- - hi iiemand of civilization; the impossi-bility of ever reviviug it, once reuonuc- - c.l; the certainty of the steady deca-dence of niorniou power and iutluunce when the gates are letdown to the w ait-ing tide of gentile immigration; the reasonable supposition that such an influx will be realized as soon as statehood is achieved and the mormon bugitioo removed. There are worse people than the mormons, but the out-- I idn world dura not know it. Tho mormons do not have horns, notwith- - standing the popular belief. They have many excellent qualities, but the fact is unknown outside of tho territory. 'The peoplo of the east have been taught to bulievu that harmonious existence with them was impossible, and that fraternization was out of thn question, The picture has ever, and for a reason, been over drawn and highly colored. And again, tho mormons of the pres-ent geuuratiou may not resemble those of thirty years ago. Indeed, it it) diff-icult for it mormon to bo identified in thchodays unless he chooses to volun-teer the information. Liberalization is going on apace, and some of the most enterprising and progressive people in I. tan today lire of the laith. "The people's party was lat week disbanded. I s rank and tile are left to afliliate with the republican or dem-oerali-parly, as the clioi;-- of each may dictate. The republican territorial committee adects to see danger in this abandonment of the lield by the church party. They regard it as a trick to se-cure statehood, aud assert that, when this is accomplished, it will bo c:i!led together again, aud will dominate the new slate. Further, they say, it will, once admitted and secure from con-gressional interference and control, call a new convention and make a now - ust'tUni'- -- ;,wf: jAiir liking than br..tUoynjus jMi.4opt te-- " admission. 1 o'etuore fanatical of.nt) gentilo obstructors affright the air with visions of restored polygamy under the AS SKHN IIY A VISITOIl, C. ('. Davis, editor of the Leadvilln Herald Democrat, paid a vi.sit to Salt Lake a few days ngo and was deeply Impressed by the political situation, us is shown by an article from his pun that appeared in last Friday's issue of his paper. The article is peculiarity in-teresting. The outside papers havo universally accepted tho views of the extreme liberals and their comments have always b"tu ill line with the same. It is hard lor tliein to understand the change that has tukeu plncc. They lind the liberal organ continuing the old light. Its views wero their guide In tho past and they aro slow to be-lieve that it is not right at this time. Hut if thu outside editors could come hero and investigate lor themselves they would find the conditions pre-vailing to In far different from ftieir conception. Mr. Davis, is recognized as one of the ablest of all the .ilucky Mountain editors, and his conclusions after a per-sonal investigation will have great y.WilC. .tJhjUMOer .oj hU Jhey will havo weigui T.ero also, tor mine plain truths are put in plain For this reason The Timks hero- - new dispensation. "We do not sympathize with these dis-torted fears. We bolievo that a move-ment forstatehood at this timo will ad vance rather than retard the growth of tho territory We believe that before the fact can be accomplished the dis-parity between tho two elements will be quite overcome. W e have faith that when once a division is made, when the mormon question Rives way to the question of republican or democratic domination, aud when the newspapers are tilled with accounts of the wond-rous resources of the country rather than with angry disputes over dead issues, there will bo such an inllu.v of people to Utah from all sections of the country ns will leave what remains of moroionism buried out of sight, in other words, wo regard the war as being over, anil tho longer waving of the bloody shirt as a mistaken policy." Little comment is needed upon this able presentation of the subject. Though Mr. Davis accepts the iiboral party's views on snno features of the subject, he sees clearly that thera is no ground for the fears which aro conjured up from them. Hii believes that the division ou party lines will settle ail that remains unset-tle.!; and that iuu"t soon be the con citiiion of ail candid men. There is ono feature of the article to which T;ie Times would call special attention, for it touches upon a nutter that an outsider cau judge of far taore clearly than tiny resident of Salt Lake. Wo refer to the allusion to "tho waiting tide of gentilo immigration." It is not a theory but a condition that tho Lead-vill- a editor touches upon there. He with reproduei-- the article in full. It will bo recognized as a fair presentation of the subject. At some points it is im-bued with extreme ideas, the writer having failed to fully com-prehend tho scope of tho revolution which has occurred; but for that very reason the- conclusions arrived at arc lill (lie more striking. The article is as follows: "The situation iu Utah begins to take ou new aud interesting features, and tho progress of events there wilt be watched with some solicitude from this tuns Iteuco. Tlio population of the ter-ritory in JS:l) w,is j.'U.V.iim, which is about four times greater than that of Colorado when il m as admitted imo the uuiou, nearly double that of Montana, t!u;e aud a hall times greater than Wyoming, and two and' u half tunes greater iliau Idaho. It has all of the tU,i ificaliuos lor stalihood, in , absfsahle v. lines, andabilily to maintain a state gov crniiieul without tardship upou her people. It has 40,-!o- u more peopiu tiiau tha old state of Delaware, and iO.'.Hl more th.iu the the .sliiia of Nevada, admitted nearly thirty yeir. ago. In urea it is exceeded by iMs.y teu oi the hlty-oii- Ktatts of the union. The debt of t.ie territory is not n i.irge :is tnat of the city of Lead; Lie. It lies in liie direct pathway of traus con-tinental travel, its climate is unsur-passed, and iti resources more var cd ll. an any other comtcouwealtu iu the federation. "The- only bar to Utah's admission, now and heretofore, is tha mormou ele-ment in its populnti,,!!, which is us to iiil.OoO, in round numbers. The disproportion has been steadily dimin-ishing, and tho two principal cities in the territory are dominated by tho gen- - reflects a sentiment that impress itself upon him as ha motes about among his associates atid travels from place to place iu the staio in which he is so widely knowu. It means that people everywhere aro waiting for th.s oid controversy here to bo settled so that they can como to L'tah to find homes, to invest capital aud to take part in buildiug up and opening up this great territory. The liberals tell us that we must continue iu the old lines in order to secure immigration, but tho ever- - lasting truth is that only when we shall havo completely done away with the old lines and sent forth the news to the world that tho church controversy is to ligure in our afi'airs no longer, Utah's great era of immigration will set in. " tiles. The increase in population dur-ing the past few years has been aiinost wholly by these cities, but outside of tiietn tlio territory is still In the grasp of the Latter-da- Saints. 'J he rich and beautiful Cache valley, txuniliug northward from tho great lake some distance into Idaho, is inhab-ited almost wholly by this element, lees than 100 geutiie votes being cast in a population of lii.OJO in Llah. It is more than likely that Salt Lake City and Ugden will remain in gentilo con-trol, especially since many enlightened and progressive mormons, weary of paying tribute to the temple powr and anxious to share iu the com-ing sunshine of redemption and prosperity, desire that it should be so. But how long the balance of the territory will be hunt iu thraldom bv tho cohorts of President Woodruff is wholly conjectural. Co did th incoming tide of immigration ha distributed ivenlv over the territory, but a tow years n't most would pa.-- befure tho mormon ' party would be in a hopeless imnuritv, but the tendency is ail in the direction of the two populous centers, and whereas this means increased liberal majorities w itluu them, it does not has-ten the day when the territorial coun-cil will be wrested from the control of the saints, except in io far .is, period-ically, tlio territory may be reappor-tioned for legislative purposes. "The people of I'taii, as is well known, have novor divided oa national issues, the contests there always being between the gentiles (liberals) aud tho mormons (people's). This division has had its advantages as well as its disadvantages. The liberal element has been enabled by it to prevent the admission of L'tah as a state. It bas bceu enabled to wi.id CLCSIHC Of MA'LB At "alt I.alt lir, Utah. April It, 1SL 0. s.' '1"'; ! i"-t- h i Otr'i-n- Iiu KWer, Oollirsion and t.o.in f:)a. m. It. 0. w. s wa-nt- . V. P I "' ai ii! t noril i I.O'-- ni ,nteni.J! p.wrt. alo a r,. j. mi ii siau I r.iO'-- l tn. p c; v.' M iii f .r !(; . .;;:; p. m. t" I. u.lfirtu-I- i .Mui.liuj. i'.iit- - !.. an.ls ;:i Kr-n- -' ': !iM'ii,r.i. Ten- erT) i ""in :en j, iu. EOT"' i it), co and Echo Vt 2:S)p. m. n t.yri-'f- . M.lford and Intel u.i'dl- - etp..lnts :10a. to- - B ul ioterineil ale ,,.n s 710 a. m. IJ C- .- I' fU Ciry, Mill Creek unit local IK.inL .... 1 ra. in. R. G. Vt ! su. T'OI Its H a AllHIVAI.Or MAll, aTDIPOTH. tr, l- - S n.ti-r- fat mall 5:a.ra. V I'.- -l : k t'ltv nn. I t'ai tii i uliey. .11 :Ui a in. ti. W..iiiiin .mil Or- - ,.n. S.1U1.. in. n. p. Juiiloiit ana mints iioriu .OSp.tiv V. P. i to kom .1 lf P- 'li-ft. ;. Vv - i r.l f..rn!a inJ wo t ra K. 'I. W- .- Paelli.: 11..-- P-J.- (;. v. el!)?iJ :"" K. :' I'- - L. C. -- far c.ny, M li Creek, etc.... 6 'p. ut ore tea norivi. Honey or ler win, low nr-r- is 9 a. ni, :.- -s r.p tn. Otieiilmj r. Nov wln'i.'.w .....'. . Oiisnn! win o : f- - "i. O- ncii.l il; .Iv-r- w.h.iuivs ooeu s in. to 6 p ni Hainp wtud ,w '"pen a. I'l. toll p.m Crr.prj' suiOi rpUiur Snuday.tf 1 n'sioar ti.r-- s. G.r.nral det'v.ry aJ stamp trlmn.ws ii! i :i. 1 a. I to 1 p. m. Carii.is' wlu.It.w ".'totp.ai I. A. HEST.'N. I'. M. MOXDAV. JUNK mC SPIRIT OF Tnt PitESS. Rucmlum TU.Ir Opportanlir. Nov 'uiU Sua. Jf abilities like thos; of Jay Could or Comiuodere Vanderbilt command the control of vast private enterprises un-der ths present organization of society, they would Lave far greater opportun-ity' under socialism. They cauuot be destroyed by any method of social transformation. Thoy would remain to assert themselves still, and in social-ism they would find a field Inlinitcly more inviting to ambition. The state would be everything and a few individ-uals would run the state. They would have all tho property, and they could buy and retain all the power in their inalienable possession. They would be the masters and the people their sub-missi-slaves. Tiif. Dry Dench question is one that should command the most serious of our coiiucilniou. It appears that the agreement alleged to have been made was a sort of tacit under-standing that the laud should be wa-tered. It is asserted by reliable par-ties that when the city was selling lots there the auctioneer declared that wa-ter w as to be furnished, and that this declaration met with no denial by any one. It is further asserted that the city bas ample water to cover thu ground, aud that it only has to be taken out of City creek far enough up to give tho necessary pres-- 1 I ' sure. Tho charge that the land is held by speculators is not a valid object tion, for the interests of ths city and of tbs land owners p identical. This property wod be immensely increased lu value! it would become a favorite reside'irt section, if the experience of the othf cities is to bs accepted as a guide, cai the expense would soon be recovered through increased revenues. As a nils, a city of this kind should never miss a reasonable opportunity to increase the value of the laud within its limitss. This applies w hen there is no question ' of justice to bo considered. The Dry I ' Heuch controversy cannot be Kettle I rightly unless all these points bo taken into consideration. J Toutib.d all llama. Ilaarta. New Vorlc l'rt-ss- . In bis treatise upon property rights, the sacred ness of family, ths necessity of human boings allevating the suffer-ings of their fellow men, the exercise of constant self donial and virtue, the Tope lias touched not only the chords of all human hearts in a manner to cause them to vibrate respousively, i but has laid down practical and funda-mental principles of human law, I obedience to which will materially im-- i prove individuals, nations and man-- I kind; and the disobedience of which brings discontent, euvy, disregard of fundamental law s of nature, and finally fruitless but hurtful revolt against con-ditions imposed, not by human laws, but by nature itself. pltailng to l alrlota. New York l'rens. Patriotio Americans In general and New Yorkers in particular have reason to be pleased with the completion of the first twelve inch steel rille at the Watervliet arsenal. The new gun, which hat already reached Sandy Hook, is by far the most powerful cannon ever manufactured in the United slates, Its construction is an intimation to for-eign nations that this country proposes to erect defenses for its treat seaports, armed with ths most perfect imple-ments of war that modern sciencs bas been able to devise. I Anntx.tiou Mot F.r Away. Cleveland World, i I Now that Sir John MaDonald is no i longer a factor in Canadian politics, cnn.xaiion of British North Amir-nc- a to tbs United Stales cannot be far away. Joiw HENitr Smith bas just returned from a trip to Colorado. He bring the cheering intelligence that both the senators froi a iiatt' en nial tiuiXm sTJ uosicrroCtrffy' re favor oi party divitiou in this territory. Boih expressed them-selves as being fully convinced that tho tinoj has come for such division and that the repubiieaus ought to be pull-ing together as one mau to firmly their parly here. Mr. Smith'! interview with Senator Wou orrwat brief but he had a long conference witil Senator T; i.i.ki;, and that gentle-ma- u again aud again expressed Uu hopu that ail obstruction to the new order of things here would boon ceaso. The encouragement which thus comes from our neighbor state, coining as it does from lips that speak with author-ity in thu highest councils of the repub-lican party, will cheer ou those who aro euiiited in the good work here. The Herald always seeks to prove! free trade theories by cnretully ar-ranged tables from the reports. It pictis out just such ligures as suit its purpose aud expects its readers to ac cept tbcfe as conclusive. Sunday moru j ing it gave some ligures oa windo-- . I gla.-- s from which it solemnly draws the" conclusiou that "the elTect of the Mo Krxi.LY law, as well as all other taritt laws, has been to increase the cost to consumers of all articles upon which a iluty is levied." If the Ueraid would bo practical it would not get so far in tho woods. For instance, if. it w ould consult some window glass dealer aud secure ruling ligures it would lind that iu this present year, with tho McK.ini.ey law iu full force, so far as this product is con-cerned, window glass has touched lower figures than ever before iu our history. Tub death of Joseph E. McDonald of Indiana, removes an-other of the characters who havo been conspicuous in American politics dur-ing the past forty years. Ho was born August L'y, 1S11), aud at thirty years of age he was elected to cougrcss. In IS." 1 he was elected to the senate and served one term. Senator McDoxalu was always a strong democrat but al-ways cujuyed the confidence and esteem of men of all parties. He began life at a saddler's bench, and worked his way through college by devoting his even-ings to his trade. In every respect he was a typical American, and tha storj of his life is ono of that long list which our history has framed before tin faces of our youth to encourage them to high resolve and determined The domoctats are fortunate in that their territorial central committee u not dominated by the liberal element within their party. The committee ha resolved by a large majority that it fe ready to proceed upon party linei. The vote, 14 to 5, should satisfy tin liberals that their boast that the lit-eral party is iutact is all wrong. The proportion of republicans who have split off is nearly if not quits as largs. Their only hope now is that they cin slip is between the two great parties, but if the present rate of disintegaatim shall continue they will not be able to make a showing even upon that pht- - form. , j |