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Show 4 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES THURSDAY AUGUST fi. 1831.' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THK TIMKS I'UIU.ISHINU C1)M1ANY. Tm Ti.MK" in published every eveiiiiui and le delivered bj curriers In ha'it l.aae Cliy and lrls City at - cents a month. . Tiik TimTs rontaiit the full AKSnclated pics report, and i'-- l overinrf this entire Inter uioiiuum reitlu. ""fiii-TiM- in nwl t to.- - e In Silt Lake Cliv lor trnn through the wails as heron j .'.aw nutter. ""vw.n'llrln? Tint Time delivered at tl.air c..n . nii'flll hy po.UI card on er r th ough telephone. When delivery is wake Imioediate complaint to this olll. KubMription l Tli In"ly Times. (Alviays In advauee.) If mouths "JPiJ y'Y.'.'" - ku" Address Tiii'TiM-- , Salt Lake City, Utah, Our Telephone Number, 41. other way cheapening h ooit of their product. All England is interested in the fight being made by the Welshmen, aid all America is interested in the success of the industry here. The lost to Kagland, If tin plate making shall be successfully established bere will be enormoui, and the gain to the United States will be correspondingly large. There can be only one side to the ques-tion from an American atandpoint, and yet American newspapers, not only in Js'ew York, but all over the country, array themselves against the industry as though it were their mission to ad-vance Kritish Interests in the matte1. If any roan or any newspaper honestly doubted the possibility of making our own supply of tin-plat- or any consid-erable portion of it, it might be sup-posed that they would be willing to see the eipenmetit tried before condemn-ing It) but these free trade organs have fought the proposition from the start, and with a measure of bitterness and Tlndidiveness that indicates that thev would nit want to have this great in-dustry secured by the I'nited States under ajy conditions. Their attitude that we confess our is so uittr inability to comprehend it. THE MtTTKB. A cable dispatch from Europe, In a newspaper, which is a mugwump when it is anything, says that "the Tin Plate Workers' Union has agreed to staui by the masters and light the American ef-forts to establish the tin plate industry to the bitter end. ou condition that their present w ages shall not be dis-turbed." This is interesting. So it appears that the Welsh mas-ters have been lightiug the establish-ment in America of an industry that would bring, according to the same au-thority, many millions of dollars to the I'nited States, and cause proportionate los to England. For :iliics in this tight the foreign e masters have such allies as the New VorK Tiiiu-.i- tho New York Keen-- 111 I'imt and other publications that are suspected, with gooil reason appar-ently, of being under tho inlluence of foreigu free trade interests. The e masters across the water are not to blame lor doing all they can to keep a highly valuable aud prolitsble iinlus-tryawa-from tho Tinted States, but with newrpapnrs that depend upon American patronage, and pretend to be American, it is .pii'd another tiling. However, we art! polling the industry, the British muslins and their Auier.cau allies to the contrary notwithstanding. New York l'n.. The facts set forth iu the foregoing are highly interesting. There is noth-ing new iu tho statement that free trado papers iu this country are doing all that they can to prevent the establishment of the tin piate industry in this country, but it is just as well for the public to un-derstand fully what their attitudu is, and just what position is taken by the foreign producers of this article. Under a low tariff it was a very easy matter for the Welsh manufacturers to successfully fight any American enterprise, and it is uo secret that they have always lone so. The ap-pearance of competition here has al-ways been tho signal for an onslaught from abroad. Ti e foreigners simply strangled every such enterprise by catting the price, and in the course of time Americans came to understand that it was useless for thorn to under-take the business. The increase tariff utuior the McKinley-- law affords ade-quate protection, but tho Welsh makers have endeavored to overcome it by re-ducing tho wages of-- their men and in and join the crusade against democracy in Utah. There is just one other point in con-nection with this letter of Mr. Casip-hki.l'- s to which we would call atten-tion. He says: A good mormon said to the writer not long ago: "I do not believe that an apostle can say or do anything wrong. He is all the time in communion with ti.id. When he speaks, he speaks the words of (!od; when he acts lie does just what (iod tells him to do." As wo understand it, the mormon apostles who have taken sides in the political contest do not speak as church-men but as citions. They do not claim to speak by inspiration, politi-cally, and the people, iu spite of Mr. CAMPUici.L'ft informant, must soon see that they take sides in and talk politics just as other citi-zens. It would certainly seem odd for one to talk republicanism and another democracy if when I hey act politically "they do just what (Iod tells them to do." Tho very fact that one takes the stump for one party ami another for the other party, will certainly be con-clusive evidence to the people that this thing of politics is n nritter of individ-ual judgment and choice in which every mau hat a perfect right to participate with the most perfect freedom. APOSTLE THATCHER. The Tribune publishes a long letter from Wn.MA.M K. Cami'hei.l iu refer-ence to tho vote at Logan. It gives the letter a place iu its editorial columns and strongly endorses it. The gist of the letter is that Apostle Moses Tuatciikh controlled the vote iu Lo-gan, and that the result shows that the division is not to be trusted. Tiik Timks is perfectly willing to admit that Mr. Tha K'HKlt's speech had great in-lluence over the result, but it is impos-sible to correctly draw front the cir-cumstance such conclusion as the writer of the letter arrives at. Tho matter is worthy of notice, and wo would call attention to the history of tho campaign in that city iu order to bhow that the result is highly encour-aging rather than the reverse. When the division campaign began, we were told that thorn were no repub-licans iu Logan. Some of the demo-crats were willing to admit that there was dui, but the republican managers were laughed at when they talked of perfecting an organization there. How-ever, the work was begun and made good progress. When the school elec-tion cumu oil the republicans, on a small vote, carried the city, and this gave rise to tho hope that the parly would prove to be in the majority. Mr. Cami'W-.i.i-state-- tha! the general opinion on both si'ies on (Saturday was that Logan would go republican. This does not ex-actly correspond with tho opinions that reached republican headquarters here which were to the effect that the repub-licans had a fighting chance, the hopo being entertained by them that they would win. The Tribune's correspondent goes on to narrate the circumstance of Apostle Thatciiek coming out on Saturday evening aud making a speech for the democrats, which, he claims, changed the result, lie makes other statements founded upon, rumor regarding Mr. T'T a t ii Kit'i action at a chinch confer-ence held shortly before. We do uot care to pay any attention to these ru-mors, 'out do wish to refer brielly to tho lea.iftr's appearance at thf) Saturday meeting, iu connection with the results of the election. It is understood that Mr Tuatciikh is a very earnest demo- - crat, a pronouneU ami implacable enemy of the republican party. It is said that he fretted not a little under the progress being made by republicanism. He has great iulli'euca among that peo-ple and his views no doubt carry great weight with them. There is nothing in the American system whhh prevents a diguitary 01 any church from appealing on the ttuuip iu the interest of tho pariy of his choice. It was Mr. Tiiak urn's privilege to take up the cause of deuiocraey openly if ho so desired. Of coup'o it would have been fairnr if he had entered the fight earlier and not have coins iu at the last miuute relying upon his commanding inlluence to sway the neople on the eve of elec-tion. It would have been a little more sqiiaro for him to have goue on record sooner and thus given his opponents a chance to combat his arguments; but the course pursued by him was strictly democratic representing a peculiarity of democracy with which the repub-licans are familiar aud which they know they have to meet at every turn in all campaigns. Nevertheless it was his right to go on the stump at the last minute if he chose. He felt a personal pride in preventing Logan from going republican, and choso bis own way to light. How much inlluence he exerted by reason of his position in the church no one Can tell. We all know that this people ' are accustomed to being by their church authorities, and no reasoning man is going to deny that this fact constitutes one feature of the political situation here which it will tako time to orercome. We must expect that odd results will often occur because of the viows of some particular mau or set of men iu any community uulil tho peo-ple shall have become thoroughly iden-tified with the two great parties and shall have completely embraced the privilege of individual political action. But they are taking hold of these ideas, aud the vole in Logan shows it. It was supposed that Mr. Thatciiek was supremo iu that city, but iu spito of his appearance in the lists aa the champion of democracy there were I'll republi-can votes polled to 315 for the demo-crats. The 0110 republican in Logan multiplied considerably during tho brief campaign! No man knows what the vole would have been if the elec-tion had occurred without this speech by Mr. TiiATi iiKit. The parties wera thought to bo evenly balanced, and therefore, at tue most, Mr. Tuatciikh w ith all his personal and ecclesiastical iulluence was able to change not more than lifty votes! If it be true that he illegitimately used his inlluence iu con-ference, in addition to his legitimate appeal in public, the result must be re-garded as being even more satislaetory. I;, as has been so often cuarged, tho priestuood proposes to control trio vote of the mormon people by directions is-sued from headquarters, there would have been no necessity for Aspostle Thatciiek to appear ou the stump. If the people were under orders to obey directions, more than fifty votes could have been swung over to the demo-cratic ticket without any appeal from the publio rostrum by a high dignitary of the church. When we examine that Logan matter from top to bottom wo li,jil that it proves nothing against di-vision and much in its favor, ll shows that democratic spostles have to get on the stump openly to make their ir;iln-(rcof'l- It demonstrates that repub-licanism is progressing in Logan iu spits of the great inlluence of Mr. TuATCHEB wiejded in support of tha party to which he is so enthusiastically attached. H gives assurance that we only have to combat aud defeat the apostle ou the stump in his capacity as a citizen to make republicanism tri-umphant in his city. His ecclesiasti-cal j. sition may have swayed many iu this election, but everything show? that he was met by the spirit of individual freedom of choice, a i we rniy with entire conti-- j dence cjntinue the tight r.gair.st his party there, know ing that we have to meet bim just as we would have to meet auy other strong man. The situation is most encouraging to republicans, and it sounds a bugle call to republicans everywhere to nucklo on thair armor GEORGE M. CANNON. Office Under Zion's Savings Bank, Main Street. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency, We Have Invest-ments to Offer as Low as the Lowest 1 City Property, Business Property! AGRRAGRl J fftNEsr Residence Lots in Salt Lake! Sales of Homes made on monthly payments at Low Interest. We hare sold more Homes than any otber agent, and our purchasers are our best advertisers! For they tell how they hare been treated. We have plenty of conveyances and think it NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY I George M. Carbon. financial I StManrfalu AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK-- Capital, $:J50,000. Suriilns, jLM),000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Interest l'ald on Iopo.sits. James TI. Bacon President Secretary K. Sells T. A. Davi.1 II. M. Bacon Vice 1'resideiit (iov. A. L. Thorium M. J. iray V. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvig II. (i. Tunuiclilf W. B. Iloliaud Ast. I'phier J. W, Judd F. W. Kos C. F. Loofbourow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James II. Bacon. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera llou.io IJlock, Suit Lake City. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS : Boyd Park President Win. IT. Melntyre J. B. Farlow V. V. Chisholiu Vice-Preside- W. K. Parsons C. L. Jlunnamnii S. F. Walker ('ashier W. 11. Irvine E. E. iliclr 8. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cabhicr E. li. Critehlow. UTAH NATIONAL BANK Of SaltLake City, Utah Capital. . .- - $200,000.00. Surplus.... 10,000.00. DIRECTORS : J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones 'ashler Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck. Boliver Roberts C. W. l.ymau Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. I. Williams W. II. Lyon.. . . , S. C. Ewing- - Alexander Rogers Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. E. Russell yULLS, JAKGO A QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE OlTY UTAli AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAKES BUVS r .unfers ou the principal cities of tne Unite i Statei and aud oa nil points on tha Pacoic CuusU Issues leu- - of credit allSle in the prin-cipal ctl-'- of the wo, id. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. AdvauceB mad on consignments at lowest ratea Particular attenMnn glTen to collections throughout Utah, Nevala aud adjo uing-- Ter-ritories. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Welts, Fargo Co London Wells, Kargo 4 Co New i ora Maverick National Hank First National Hunk Omaha First National Hank Iienvur Merchants' National Fank .Chicago Boatiueus' National Dauk St. Louis Wells, i argo & Co Saa Fraucsc J. K. Dooly - - Agent. Bank of the Republic. Capital, 1600, 00a Fully Paid Up. frank Knox... PrestdeaV L. C. Karrick 1. A.E.vrla Ca.at.st MAIN STREET. Transacts a funeral basking- - business. Hsaef loaned on favorable tanas. Account, ec in.T-nant- Individuals, firms and enrpo'--- t ons roudbad. Five percent taterswVfaeV on eaTlugs and time deposits. ' DIRECTORS I L. O. Karrick O. Iftitmas L Frail Katoi J. A. F.arla. W. K Sni.dley Geo. A. Lwiy Crank Knox.. H. L. A C'olaassu J. O. Sutherland. T.R.JOXESC- - BANKERS. 1 MAIN ST.... SALT LAK Buys Ores and Bullion. McCORNICK C BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Given to the Bale of Ores ami Bullion. We Solicit Oonxignmeuts, Guaranteeing Highest Market Price. Collections mad at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Kank. Kountza Uros. Chi-cago Commercial National Bank. Han Fran cIhco rlrst National liauk, National bank. Jm tha Omaha Na-tional bank. St. Louis Stiite Banu of tiu Louis. Kansas City National Hank of Kau-e- s City. Denver Denver National Han;, City National bank. Loudon, Kutf. Maa&rs. Martin Co., 33 Lombard bt. JOMBARD JNYESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; anil BOSTON. Haas Branch Office for Utib ind Southern Idihiv Corner First South and Main Streets. Ball Lake Oity Utah. W. II. Dale - - Manager. takes loans to farm and ejty property ah rata. ATfONAL JJAJfKT Successor to Walker Bras., Bankers. Estate llshed, 18S0. Capital, Fully Pala KOO.imt turpi us o,iu United States Depository. Transacts a General Bankiig Basinets, Safe Deposit Vanlts, Fir and Burglar Froot J. R. 'Wanier President 11. H. Walker Vice Presutent M.J, CheMhnmn C'ushiar L. H. Farnsworth Altant Cashiir J. R. Walker, Jr Assistant Caeniuf SSflMESl " . .I IN 0GDKN. THE TIMES is delivered by carrier to snb Sflrlbers In Oiden evety evening, excejr Bandar, at regular ratal,. tt publishes all the news 01 the day of its 00 ouxrecoe. Joel Shoemaker, fda Airent, Rooi 11 ru 11 National Banti BuUdinjt Henri I (lark, V TAILOR." 33 E. FIRST SOUTH, J AN li ING J)E1AKTMENT Utah Title, Insaraace & Trust Co, Paid up Capital Iiro.ooo. buri'lus 10,(100. 1)AYS5PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME as trustee, g.iardlan, admin-istrator and executor ; transacts general trust business: Insures real estate tltivs; Insurance fee covers all charges (or attorney and ab- stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Ttnnkfn-- 3. E. Dooly. T. K. Jones, L 8 Hllis, M H. Walker. W. 8. k. K. A. Smith, 11. T. Puke Jolah Harrett, Hyde 8 Y.ninir. M. 8. pndersast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. J. It. Walk.-r- . CapiiiilU- u- K C. Chambers. Kolsey A Gilles-pie, James har;i John J. Paly, K. Mcintosh, A. . Thoman, uoverni r of TJiah. MtrcAamiF. li. Auuibach. T. Ci. Webber Hugh Anderson, W. H R.iwe, A. W. Car. sou, B. it. Auoi tia h. W. K. CoIUjo. .las. An.lerasu. Luuyr John A. Mar.hatl, Win. C. iiu DR-C- . A. FOLLETT. flakes a Specialty Of Priilue and Croivn WorU. and all higher branches pertain Inx to Dentistry. Particu-lar attention gUeii to the preservation of nutui al teeth. iV V.. Second South. One of the things needed here is that our people should set therjselves to work to secure the investment of ", 000 000 lo Utah enterprises during the next year. There is a Held here for that much and luorfl capital, aud the fact only needs to be demonstrated to the world. CLOSING Of- MAILS. At iilt I k.. ity 1'. ., AilKQUl 3 1HH1. fj I t Man : m. tj p o a 1'iittluii'l and ln-ni e Tin- - it ".' a. 1". It. . U .u,:i-;t!- mail ea t H:.'iua. in. V. '. !.(. mail I" l.'ieuii unit In-tern ed :ite j)' i.l.-- ci'ife.l tor Him - r niclso 'i::Jip. m. K. (1 V. - Man l..r tun "' f, J' M ol lor H ill I'V mi'ix' (i MM p. in. H, i, w - M:oi for S in i" i. o l':ii i. in. It U V. "i" ;;,iii h;.cii Mull.. '.!,.).' )i. in. I . ' y Coalville and hclm.il .:!.. lu-ll. I' 1 htiifiii-i- and Intel nicili- :,.. jl.IiiI i':10 a. in. II. 1' sioikt-i- aiul inl'Tim ili.it" r.:IOa. m, V. ('.- I'urk i ii y W ill (')' it and loc al pltinis 7:iio a, m. It. :. W.-- Pin'; 1, uii V.Sfia. in. 14. U. W. lVur'n s .M iJf. I'l. tn.ie ii". I'rmo ... :i:00p. in. II. B'iS I..U A III! IV i. nt MAILS AT 111: I'l US. I'. I'. Kaxt rn KhhI Mull t a. m, T, I', k i IT iimlC-M'I'- vaMi-r- in: If. a. In. I . I'.-- I.l iho Moiiiui-- ami Otfam: I.J. in. Ii. p... MiIIi.mI i.uiiiiH weitli In p. in. I'.l'. Sun Ut.ili an.l llituriiic.iia!!' pis l:l)p.m. i. i. '. ( ii il.iriiia ami V a. " K. ii. W. I'm iiio M.ul I 'u P. I". ii. ii w - I'li.-iii- "' p- in- K, (I. W.- - Ilim-ha- :uu 1. m, U.C-l'a- rk t.'lly. Mill Cn'ek.. Wlti.ln. OrrioG iMiiiis. Motii'y or.l'-- a lini.iw upens y a. in clu.i'-- i p. m i w w y ;Ui a. ii.. fcuMtcr window li'i'up "!- - (iBin'iiil lnd..wa op. n s a. m. to B p in SniiiiM wind.. - op. u Ha. in. lo it p. m. Can Mm" V: '," Suu.ia- tit! 7 put dllt.'J'Y Hull::. (.euein deii v.-j- ai.d unup wlndo.vs ojen II u. i .. lo I ;. IT.. Carr'r-- . " Indi.w 1' to p. n.. iloiiin for of leail from thn Uitti'r t.o ..is in t.if ( .listi ; s a. in., to I J a. iu., 1:JU p. .a.. 4 p. m.. 11:10 p. m. and !) i. in I. A. I'. M. '" TliritSIAy. Al'iiUST , lWf SPIRIT OP THE PRESS. Blaine's Cutiaa Palter- - New York aa. As for the views of Mr. Blaine in fa-vor of a more active pol'my, especially in Cuban affairs, there is hardly any reason to entertain doubts. To the careful observer who looks beneath the surface, this is remarkably evident; and among many indications we will now point out one. It is well knowu in Washington that there are certain large claims of individual citizens of the L'n'ued States which have been out-standing against Spain for a great many Tears. Such claims hae been pressed, with vigor under former ad-ministrations; but since Mr. limine has been in cilice, it haB been a subject pf comment, and even of adverse criti-cism, that he has hardly urged the im-mediate settlement of any of them. But those who thus blame tho secretary of state have not understood his method. Far from surrendering the rights of American citizens, ho believes in their enforcement; but ho proposes to ob-tain the result which he keeps in view, by means of a general 'line of conduct having Cuba for its objective point; thus thn claims of American citizens form only ono of the important acces-sories in a broad and comprehensive plau. Th Knl Jews, New York Mail and Express. This scattered and stricken remnant of an historic and heroic race and na-tion, standing in the reflected lustre of a glorious past that outrivals the radi-ance of romance, suffering ineffable agony under the inflictions of a barbaric refinement of cruelty, stretch out their withered arms and seud forth their weakened voices in a pathetio appeal for our sympathy and succor. Shall that appeal be in vain? Can we shut our eves to this melaucholy picture of despair, and our ears to this cry of desperation? We cannot do so unless the human heart has become the sepul-chre of every generous emotion and the grave of evjry noble feeling. On the other hand, it la quite evident that the civilized world is being aroused to an adequate appreliensiou of the true sit-uation and to a just sense of its culp-able silence and inactivity in the pres-ence of this appalling spectable of live millions of human beings writhing in the dust benoath the haughty heel of a modern .Nero. Not the liast Plan. St. Louts at. The democrats have cherished a pref-erence for a New York man as a can-didate for president ever since the war. In other words, it has become a super-stition with them that they must nomi-nate a man from that state in order to secure a reasonable chance of success. Seymour, Greeley, Tilden, Hancock and Cleveland have been selected in turn, and only one of them has been victorious. Iu eacn instance, of course, the primary object was to carry New York; but there is no reason to believe that in any of these cases the vote of the party in that state was any larger than it would have been if the candi-date had been taken from another state. Certainly such was the lesson of the last election, when Hill suc-ceeded while Cleveland was defeated. It is not always the best plan to choose a candidate from a pivotal state, as the experience of the democrats has plainly demonstrated. Annexatioa or Cuba. Philadelphia Press. That the vast majority of the people of Cuba would eagerly welcome incor-poration into the great American re-public may be accepted as a matter of course. Their repeated revolutions against the Spanish yoke, that has laid so heavy on their necks, is ample dem-onstration of that fact, to which we only need to add the corroborating cir-cumstance that in all their insurrections they have received essential aid from citizens of the United States. They will applaud General Jordan's histori-cal review of the Cuban question, and especially bis showing that Thomas Jellersou, John Quiuey Adams, aud Edward Everett recoguied tue useful-ness of the island to this country on strategic grounds. The Ohstrepnreue Haasas Judgo. Denver Republican. Judge McKay, tha Kansas alliance judge, was recently arrested for con-tempt of the supreme court. He is not a lawyer, aud consequently many of his decisions are erroneous. The su-preme court has endeavored to correot his errors, but he is still acting in a very and arbitrary way. The foolish farmers' alliance papers applaud him and present him in the light of a ho;ro. The evil consequences of the elecliou of such an ignorant man to a district judgeship may be very Iu tho end the people will gutTer bv his actions, and it will be a good thing for them, ft will be the most effectual way of showing them the folly of electing him. DO THK iiOVAI. Ill I NO. Unless present Bigus fail there Is go-ing to bo regiments of people here to attend our irrigation convention in September. Not only will there Le nearly one thousand delegates but we hope and expect fifteen hundred more will come from outside the territory who are not delegatt s. These, with the hundreds that will come from all over Utah, will make such a gathering as this city has seldom if ever euter-tainn- For such an occasion it is incumbent on all of our citizens to do their ut-most to extend to our guests every courtesy aud every facility not only for seeing tno sights o! the city, its sur-roundings, etc., but also lo study the advantages nod resources of the terri-tory. Wo want them all to go awsy aud talk about us we want to surfeit them willi our generous hospitality that every thing they bee will impress them favorably. We admit that most puople are a little bit sellUh in matters of this kiud und auida from the better knowledge on the science of irrigation which will come out of the dl.icnssions of this con- - eution we look on tlie whole thing as ii grand a IverliM'meut for 1'tah. As an investment wo believe it will be an im-mensely proliiable one. There is not a bit of sentiment in the strife which the great cities of the east indulge In to se-cure the conventions of the two great political parties; they know it pays to briiigthe.se lurge numbers of people within their gates, and for this reason we want to see our peopie go deep down in their pockets and bring up enough money to royally entertain these delegates. It would be altogether discreditable to us to ba niggardly about that entertainment, for it ought to be done ou a grand scale. Hut aside from the remote results that will follow the good impression we must strive to make, there are immedi-ate ones that are important and deserv-ing of consideration. As we have said, it is likely that couvcution will attract at least MM) people to this city for three days, many of them will slay longer, but all will stay that long. It would bo a modest estimato to say that each of these visitor will spend $'.'5 here in the hotels, stores, liveries, etc., and we think that the average will be above that. Now lit the lowest esti-mate that would leuve $lo,0()0 to be distributed among tha various interests hero. To gain that we ought to bo willing to do something; it will give a great impulse to business. For these reasons we hope that when the com-mittee iu whose hands is the duty of raising the funds for this event shall seek contributions, they will be re-sponded to cordially and liberally. There ought lo he no shirking of this responsibility. All will share in the re-wards to be gained and we want to see every man come forward aud do his duty. REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVEN- -' "I ION. ri y the dirtt' tioii mid authority of ttis ri'tlli'an trrrilorlal ami tli rep. 1 eliilm .f l't,th a ri'iMii.lran ti'mtural ronveiitlmi is lierehy eailetl lo lii.it ,ou Wbdntj-:il.iy- , tli -- nil iliiy "f I'M. at tho court room in halt La.ko Clly. at 11 o'clock, a. 111., for the pur-j.o-of oricunlliiK the repiiWIcau party in Uuh ami the siuctlon ol Hppropriati) commit-tees to cifi ct that iwl.joct. l oimty ci .mention for tho purpose of se-lecting ilcle, fates to tlio territorial cm ventlon will he liekl on U eilni'sila;-- , tha mitli of Aiik-u.st- . at I o'clikck.p. m., al U10 ruipeetiva couuly court houses. All republicans areinvitt'd to Join ana aid In jiori.-ciini- the ortcauUatloii throughout the territory. 'J he convention will consist of ll.'S delegatus, all;.tleil to tliu Mevural couutiud us follow h: I'.m.'i .. Dtli'intr. Heaver 4 llox Elder s I'm h.- PI HavlH 7 Kinery ft liariiH.d ;i i.rsu.l , II Iron 8 .1 11:1b Kitlie U Killaril ft Mol'KlU X I'liilo 3 inch a halt Lake. PllllJllall U :iu 1Mb II hevier 7 Summit ft Tooele 4 I'miali .'1 1 lan 1M Ul.Hoh ft V. a. luii;ton .... ft Weoer -- 1 Total !SU Salt Lake, Anient fi. 1MM. Attruen Huown, President Republican Territorial League of Utah. JUiiMKi, i'uatt. Secretary. Republican papers please copy. . The great point with republicans now is to capture this territory for their party, Tho field is ready for the harvest and tho reapurs should be in it at every corner. The Ohio farmers are wrestling with the question of a ticket today. They seem determined to enter the lield as an ndjuuot of the democratic party. A third ticket, if it secures any consider-bl- e support among the farmers, will make the campaign interesting. The peculiar feature of it is that it will as sist Camphfi.l and, as far as possible, place the election in the control of the democratic element in tho great cities which Is most opposed to the real inter-ests of the farming clans. le Mr. Jamks (i. Hi aine really de-sires to be let alone by the newspapers, he will authoritatively announce that be is not, and will not be, a candidate for president, and that he will not ac-cept a nomination if tendered. With such an announcement out. very little interest will be felt as to the condition of his health. lkndd. So Mr. IU.aink must get out of the way of the democratic band wagon if the cruel warfare upon him is to be stopped! Tho democrats are at liberty to tight him politically as hard as they please, bat people of all parties agree that the attempt to print him into the grave is a disgrace to the party respon-sible for it. llo id not the kind of a mau, however, to bo subdued in that way; and if he could see the ILralil's magnanimous olfer he would no doubt laugh over it as heartily 9 he has over the absurd stories which the democratic) press has published about bis health. QOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE OITY UTAJS Capital. Folly Paid 1300,000 Bury. as ew.OoS General Banking in ill Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on d maud, bearing Interest If left a t.m'i. drafts and bills of exchange ou all prtu-cip- al cities in the United b talus and Europe. Geo. M. Downey Prosldut W. P. Noble Thos. Marnhall Socoud John W. Uonnellaa Cashier DiKkf-iOB- s F. II Auerbarh, John .7. Daly, D. J. Salisbury. Movlan C. Fox, Trank H. I.yer. Thoma s Mar.hail, W. H. Noble, titorge U Downey, Joliu W. Donnttllaa. Thi:i:e is just now a largo demand for certain kinds of labor in Chicago, and some of the contractors have been iiiiportirir ItaiUns. The business has geeu 'lisc.e .;J a nil a slop y j' t it, but i. di.e noi pptur laai fie v.oiat-01- s ,r t;.; I :.e Lojr. prtq tily H.ia ' isiivd. i he pJiiiniiiiient lor such viola-latiou-of law should bo so sevnie that no employer would be willing to take the risk of importing contract labor. !: is done because- the labor is cheap. We protect our home ari!sa..s from compe-tition with tne products of cheap labor abroad, and our contract labor law is primarily designed to protect our lab-orers from competition with the class who are brought in under contract. The la w is sound but i's penalties are not sullicieutly severe. Rich men like thone Chicago contractors con alTord to take the risk of a fine in order to secure cheap men, but if a good long term of imprisonment were provided as puuish-nitn- t they would hesitate befovo be-coming law breakers. |