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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER S. 1891. bill having been savej from unneces-sary (lunger by th.it patriotic, common seme rule, causes the public) to feel all the mora grateful to Mr. limni. Th people aro very well satisfied with the law, they are convinced that Ki:ed'3 ruling") were right, ami the more the democrats seek to condemn both the more earnest will bo public approval of both. THK M'KIiVLKY LAW. The IhruJd says that Mt KiM.KV "is a candidate iu defiance of tho over-whelming condemnation given to that measure (his tariff bill) by the Ameri-can people last November." In view of the fact that every charge by which the democrats misled the people last Movembor has been disproved, it is scarcely iu order to say that the bill w as condemned. The free traders in-dulged in a campaign of the most mon-strous falsehoods ever put forth in a po-litical contest, and they succeeded in cre.ating a stampede am "ig the vote's. Iiut thu memory of the deception prac-ticed iu the last election will have a marked effect in that which is now ap-proaching, and it is not likdy that a single rrpubiic.au who voted with the demonrats under tho scare following the enactment of tho Mi Kini.ey law will refuse to voto with his party this year. Then, the new law is proving to be one of tho most beneficent ever enacted by tho American congress. Coder il, the general average of prices of tho com-mon ueoessariu8 is being lowered wiuie domestic manufacture is being stimu-lated. New factories are springing up and old ones aro being enlarged. Tho opportunities for labor are being widened and tho home market for Amer-ican products h being broadened. The law has justified itseif. Lvery one of the multitude of shameless democratic falsehoods of last year has been ex-ploded, and the freo trade party is left W ithout a plank to stand on. But the lUrulil thinks the measure must bo bad because of "Czar Herd " It condemns his rulings and iusists that tho bill was erowded through for tho purpose of oppressing the country. It is truo that 11 bed's rulirfgs gave the bill great assistance. The democrats had determined to defeat tho measure by indirection, and if it had not been for tho firm-ness of tho speaker the conspirators might have succeeded ia shelving it by their filibustering tactics. The rulings of liEF.i), under which men present ia tho house wero counted whether they voted j or not, have met with tho approval of probably nine-tenth- s of the American people; and the fact of the AlcKlNLf i financial titanciat. AMERICAN NATIONALJ3ANIC Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Interest Paid on Deposits. .Tames U. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Davis Ji. M. Macon Vice President (Jot. A. L. Thomas M. J. F. 1. Holland Ca.-hi- S. M. Jarvis D. 0. (iray Tunuidiil XV. It. Holland Abt. Cashier J. W, Judd F. W, iloss . C. 1'. Loof botirow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James II. Bacon. " ' BANK OFOAIMER Opera House Block, Salt Talte City. Five Per Cent Interest I'aid ou Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. PJRKCTORS : Floyd Park President Win. If. Mel o tyro J. R Faring Hr. W. Chisholm M K. Parsons C. L llannaman. S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irviiio E Rich- S. II. Field.s, Jr At. Cashier K. B. Critohlow. UTAH NATIONAL BANK." Of Salt Lake City, Utah. Capita!. . . - S2oo,ooo.oo, Surplus. . . io, ooo. oo. D I RECTO RS : ,f. M. Stontt President W. II. Roy T K Williams A. B. Jones... .Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. fjroeebeek Bohver Roberts O W . Tyuian Wm. F. Colton A. L. Boyd Park V. L. Williams W. H. Lvon S C. Si Alexander Rogers Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Uaiimgarton V . K. Russell pTION ATTOtfAL Jj AJTlti" KaeMMor to Walker Bros., Cankers. Xtttfm Capital, Fully FaWl Uro.oos Kurpius u,ia4 United States Depos'tory. Tratiiutt a General Eanklig Buintii, 8afe Deposit Vaults, Tlra and Bnrglti Proof. J. R. tTlkr PrslVu U. H. W.,lknr S M. J, Outinin Cash! L. U. Kara. worth Alnant Cktr J. V. WJkor. Jr , Abtlituat GuAlu jjj. Succcmt to Evan. & Itoss, jj iBsisrtol Eaterf UH Slat. St., Gait Lake. I i Special Attention (ilven to tho ffl , Shipment ofUotlu-.s- . R jjj Open all nilit. T d.phon., 364. 0 T. C. AaMf'Ciio.vo, J. r. Hons. president. Manager. Utah UndertaSLlng Co. General I'uderhi'icn And EsaliaJrcers. T.lephon :J ). No. SIT South Main St. St. Jamt'. llotsl. Open day and night. EvurytMiu-n.- aud tin t cla3s. BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAli BUYS AMD RELLfl KXCHANnE, MAKKfl transfers on toe principal citli-- of Cm I'nltea Sifcto and Europe, and on, si; r..ir. tit on. cd. Paoiuo i.ottat. Iuen leitar. of i r.rtlt av;.UtI In 4he prin-cipal eitto. n( tli world. Special attention niveo to th Belling ot ores and bullion. Advance, mad on con.lgmnents .t lowvnt rat... Particular altaotlon clron to collections ttin uuhoul Utah, N.tada aud adjoinuig lur" rltorin. Acreunta lolletlod. C0RRK0PONDENT3: Wells, Karo Co Loidoa Weils, Karao & Co New '. oi k Maverick National Hank Po'toa 1 Ir.t Ni lonal iUnk Oma:i '1rt National Uank Dativer Keo:bante National Tlaak Cbicaii Hoatinen.' National Bank St. L(.u. iWelle, l argo & Co 8aa Franci.cJ T. . Dooly - - A feat, McCORNICK & C BANKERS. B4.LT LAK CITY UT H Careful At'eittSn Olv.in to the Bai of Ores Dd HullMii. W Sollolt O'mhiK'iimini., Guaranteeing iil,,b.t Mavket ut. Coll.ctloaa mad at lowe:t rate.. Active aceoi.a'. soilatji OORBE8PONDENT3: Mow York- - Imp. and Trad. National Bank, riiemli al Natlnn.il Mank Kount,o liroa, Cimmerrial National bank. San f'ntu-cIko- o flret National Bank. Crocket-Wool- , wortk Natloral Hank. Omaha Oruaho Na-tional i!:ink. St. Louis Statu liiink of Louie. Kanea. Kanu of Kaa. me ("ty. Denver Denver Matl.inal Hank, l 'ty National Dank. Lonnon, ilug. Messia elartlu A Co., 3j Louibaid bL QOM31EKCIAL) NATIONAL BANK. BALT LAKE OITY UTAH Tapttal. Folly Paid U0,0 Suiplas uj,X Gencrtl Baailcg ia Ail Its Ersnata Isues c.rtlflcatn. of deceit psyanie oa t. rtiaiid. lntr. l( Isft a spcilled time, bulls draft, and bills of exchange on ail prlu-clp- ai citle. Iu the Uultsd teles and Eurou. Oeo. M. Dowaey. Pre drtent IV. P. Noble Thoa. Marshall Socoad n John W. Dnnnellan Caehlur OfwioTOos F. H, Anxrbacu, .Tol.n'.T. Ialy, D. J. SaiUtmry. Median C. I'os, frank H. bMy. er. Thotaao Mrsia;l, W. P. Npble, U.orji. Dowaty, John W. Douuellan. JAKKINO J)EPARTMENT IM Title, Insurance & Trust Co, Paid up Capital tlW.OOO. Surplus IO.OjO. tAYS5PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME J deposits; acts as tnimeo, guardian, u:tmin-lsr:iO- r and executor: transacts general tru-- t bu.lnesa: insures real entaie titles; Insurance foe covers al) charges for attorneys and ab-stracts, STOCKHOLDERS: hnnkrrt J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, j H mils, II. 11. Walker. W. B. r.. A Smith, It. T. Duke. Joalah Harret', Hydu H Young, M. 8. I'endert'a.-t- , T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. Curitalixti-- H. c. Chambers. Kelpey & ntllei-plo- , James aharp. John J. Daly, li. Mcintosh, A. L. Thrrias, liovernor of Utah. -- V. H. Anerbaeh. T. O. Webher Huuh AndtrKon, W. H. Unwe, A. Vf. Carmon! B. H. Auertiauh, W. F. Co! ton, Jti Andorson Lawyen John A. Marshall, Win. C. Hall. (trend Alnllnery Keception. Mine. Lamb extends a cordial invita-tion to her numeroos customers aud friends to attend her reception Tuesday afternoon, September ".d. Hours " to j and 7 to 9 p.m. 'JO Maiu streot. Stnmoetimti ALt"!" AK EfjJi IEATKk! Ciias. S. Burton. Manager September, --t- Matinee, 24-,-lI- 0. Saturday. - The Comedians. KVAN9 & ITOKY, In tholr New Edition of Cliarloa H. tloyt A Paklor Match. Don't fall to see "I. M('Corker," "Innocent Kidrt," "Old IIo.su." ftr Everything New. Everything Bright. Kcgular Piiccs. Beats on Sale Wednesday. NEXT ATTRACTION: Four Nights, Beginning Bpt'uber JB. REPERTOIRE MONPAV. - - - "RICHKLIKIT." Tl KSOAV, - "LOUIS XI." WaiiNKsi'Ar, - "MERCHANT OF VKNtCK." THi usoav. - - "RICHARD 111." Sale of seats beglnc Saturday, September 2Jth. Prices, S5e. Sue, W.(, 11.60. HOTEL XNUTSFORD. JUNE 3. New Bridr;ier;riiit in ail it A 2nO Itooms, S'rirle or Kn Snlt(. 75 Koor.is w ith Ualli. G. S. Holmes, - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE. The Walker is located In the business cetorof the City and bus aii tiio Modern Implements & Csnvsniences Pertainlni; to a strictly first clans honse. It Is managed as well as any hotel In the West, ami is strictly the business and tourist hotel ot bait Lake City. Passenger Ulovator. The Walker and the Mutropolttaa are the ttro leading hotels of Ball LaHo City. CJ. S. Erfo, - Proprietor. rJ!HE TATIONAIi Bank of fee Republic Capital, JSOO.OOO. Fully Fala Up. Prank Knox President L C. Karrlck i. a. K.trif, Cauli 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking busin.M. Untif loaned nn favorable Soma. Accounts of iner-hant- . Individuals, linns and corpo'Vi tion solicited. Five percent lutonrnt fl$ ou earing, aad time denoaito. DIREOT'JKSi L. 0. Karrlck 0. S. Holm Lmll Kahn. j. a. Paris. W. K. Bmedley Gn. A. Iosra. Frank Knox.. R. L. A. UkUM. J. O. Sutherland. BANKERS. 181 MAIN BT BALTtAKS Buys Ores and Bullion. JOMBARD JNVEST3IENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; anil BOSTO?T, Maaa, Branc& Office Tor Utah ind Southern Idalo Corner First Bouth and M.in Street, S! xaa cty utaa. VT. H. Dale - - Manager. i2ike. loan. a fana and aity property at ' 3,1 nMA , TjUiANKXlN VE. rp 1IEATEK. 50 Select Artists 50 Change of Programme Every Week. "yyONDEKLAND. 3 Iowa Triplets S itraarla F.rlna, Feather Worker. L'Amphitrlte. Angel of the Air. Thautna, the Floating Head. (Jfo. Eawards, "Bright Lights." IOC. ADMISSION IOC- - BENEFIT or George R. Maxwell Post, G. A. R. Evervhodv should patronize the PAVILION THKATKll.'iis tbev are playing a Ftrt-Cla- . Comruy. entitled ''WIDOW O'BKIKN.'' This piav will be pliiyd every nl)Jht true week for tiie'bene lit of 'Jeo. K. Maxwell Post. Li. A. li. Admission, - - 1 ", ti.'u: j ItkeCullen. THE Modem Hotel 01 Bait Lake City. S. C. EWING - PKOP'JB. HOTEL JEMPLETON. fie Only First-CIa- ss Hots! Inthi City, Cor. Blain and South Tetania iOI.I). flC. MtXSKNSB, Tim Atlanta 'u,isi;ul.ii)i wants to know how the Vf.vt will d'sposa of thy statement that "if the Britisher w-- re compelled to pay a dol'ar for a dollar's W".-t- of American silver, which would be tho rasnli ol fits') coinage, th Amer-ican farmers and planters would receive relatively highur prices for their wheat and cotton." That in the kind of a statement that disposes of itself. The lintmher vvoulil py no more ami probably much less for American silver, if we were to adopt unlimited coinage, than he dons now. What in to maku him pay more? Has ho paid .nore lor silver in Mexico, ( "n'lDH, South Amorica, India, or any-wher-e else because of unlimited coin-age? Free coinage has uol slopped the decline in silver in those countries and it will not in tho United States This is a trreat nation, but it is not but enough 10 change the monetary stand-sr-of Furopo by act of congress. Philadelphia irmx, 'J'iiK gold-bu- papers always think they barn uttered an irrefragable ar-gument whim they have referred to Mexico as furnish. ng evidence of the baneful effect id free. coinage of silver. Tlio l'n alter express-ing itself in tho manner quoted, goes ioto a long array of fig ires showing the increased production of silver and reasoning that the fact explains the fall io price iiuco JK:), Jt carefully avoids the circumstances attending Uiu pio- - duction ol gold, neglecting to call at-tention to the doereaso in tho yield of that metal and refraining from any to the proposition that the com-bined output of both metals is in about the same proportion to tho business and needs of the world that it was in is.;:t. Then the Vr.w goes nn to inform us that Mexico has coined fWO.OOO.OOO of silver in fifteen years and that this has not xllHtumud the nrice ft holdu thlt the United Slates can not do what Mex-ico Las not done. Foreign nations, it declares, would "dump" silver on us, goid would be driven out and the cost of exchange would result iu iu jury to th farmer. The J'rcis ought to bo ashamed of ilHulf. It is inconceivable how such a paper can go on rcord with such ab-surd nonsense. Think of compar-ing the United Btates to Mex-ico- l Think of a paper pub-lished in this country measuring the power of tho republic by the Mext-ica-standard! Think of the absurdity ol a line of argument which descends to the proposition that the United States ranks no higher than Mexico! Because free coinage in Mexico has not sufficed to maintain silver at par with gold, freo coinage iu the United States would bo no more success! ul! StuiT and non-sense! Suppose, for the sake of tho argu-ment, that a thousand million of si-lver should bo brought to this country and coined (and we do not suppose that anyone will seriously claim that half that much could come), would not every dollar of it bo worth a dollar all over the world? We will suppose that there is a mass of silver somewhere to send here, and that it would be seut until tho last available ounce had been turned i i o American money; thero would be no cheap silver anywhere, for no man would hold such an article when he could get $l.'"J for it hero. Whenever silver was wanted abroad tho banks would have to pay $1.29 for it aud pay the expense jf transporta-tion in addition. . Mexico could not put silver in such a position, for Mexico is not a great and powerful nation; but tho individual who supposes that silver money could bo put at a discount iu the United States has very little conception of the towering posi'iou of this country in tho financial world. Hut it has been shown that there i no foreign silver to "dump" on this country in exchange for gold. It is claimed that a few mil-lions came last year when the price roso so high. The troth is that most of that was thrown on the market by the liAitiNd laiiure. j nere wns no rush, neither was there any outllow of our gold. When tho price ef silver ad-vanced iu New York, the quotations in London aud Amsterdam rose corre-pondingl- There was no d'scouutin g of the American price; and if we should adopt free coinage tomorrow the price the world over would be lixed at $1. ,",. THESALT LAKE TIMES. ry THK T1M.S.S rU'lUMtttf'l OOVtl'AMr. ' Tea TiVti i,iO.,Ji'l vnty twain (Sim-tti- t t....), ft.itt In dmWcre'l I y e.iri.irstn I . t ll:y and l'aik Oil a ' cents XlMjnt.li. 'i m 'man cont t;nii Hie f'H A"i iatM Ith r x.rt, una b. if ec '! ti.i. :,tjH m rno ,ti in , th:a entlro luter-uioun- t .m rdtoii, T. I'imkn In untxrsd at tieifio-- ,1 InHtit 1 1.:? city fur r.ni;iiiii',i tuniiKfi t'ni iui, tt s.tii .1 ' laatt in ittur. wm ilMi. . Tub Tiaas (lllvr..il at tiio.r boioo'-- i r u iro l.f "itnl ara onto oi .jr. .'.i;.'h V!.-i'- .loiivury in 'uiRk ImineUitoU coiiuinoit to tal ti-.- r r,u!M-ripl- l n to Tho l;iily Times. (a .ways to advance.) J1 'i.nutba Vi-- n .. J '"i i .. vixj t ; A.'arc'r in,, Ti. ;, Bait l,ak ;y. Utas, (.' ir 'J'tdr-phen- Number, 4M1. ii jmjay, m el r.ii:i:u n i"i. IN OGDKN. THS TIMTS i dnllrorei ty earrl.r to ml BuiiJ'.iy, aik'!il:ir ri'm.. It fa' Up kll tli uoWa oil tlit day of llu ou, i.:ai.it. J1 Siuiernaker, fgtfi'S '.rnt. I.o.jco it Flint National Eanb NjiJJUiii, Otnfrea trade oonleniporary irmUts that that tho X. & G. Taylou company of Philadelphia is not making tin plate. The company does not claim to make the iron and iteel pints It has never been ('oubted that thoso plates eould be made in this country. The problem baa boon to have ths tinning dona lit re, and tha' U what that company is doing in spite of tho freo traders. Any mer-chant In Salt Lake enn buy e from them of their own manufacture. Hut it is really wonderful to sen how noxious the traders aro that the business shall not be estab-lished here. One would suppose that they would at limit be willing for the industry to be secured, but they are in,!. They persistently misrepresent all Ihr.t is done in that direction, their object beinjj to lead people into tho be-lief thai the making of e cannot bo carried on in this country, and their oltimato purpose being to secure a ra- - pea: or me tarot law so that the bu.si-p'g- s shall be impossible In the United States. Tho patriotism of our friends, the free traders, may well be ques-tioned under such circumstances. some to Ivnch the entire delegation. At one timn'it was feared the mob. whoso passions rati high, would break down the rail which separated it from tlm delegates, and a posse of police qnickiV, surrounded it. Had the gangs roi witliiu tho rail sottiptbintf more than the convention would lifc-v- been broken, lor their worst passions woto stirred. AH the pent-u- uniuiositieS were ex-hibited in those moments during which tho chairman was powerless to do ajiy-thin- tf more than add to tho tumult with his Kvel. He looked appealing to Corker, but Corker sat as calm as a balmy evening in Juno on an island in the tropics, lie had been there before. He know tho tricks would fall to him. If harm came, it would bo laid to Kings, i'oss McLautthlin would bo a good man to get rid of, and Croker a ioaa was to li t him kick. If ho refused to ant in harmony, and the ticket was elected, the glory would be Croker's. If the ticket was bee. ten the blame would be laid on tho leader of Kings. He was displaying good generalship. He waited until the passions roso to their highest, nntil the crios of the tigers asiirel him Tammany was on top. "Now. Cockrau," ho wiaporod, and tho burly uiob orator of Tammany sprang as if loloased from a leash. Up the steps ho mounted, two at a time, snd in an was on the plat-form. His great frame was shnknn with jiu-sion- , but be waved the crowd into hearing him. Ho opened boldly by charging the Chapinites with an at-tempted assassination of tho party, taunted them with sulking In their tents, and accused them of coward-ice their manner of warfare. When once he was hissed by tho Kings county people, ho remarked: "Well, I suppose that is the opening exhibition of tho surly temper you threateu." There was not a syllable of padiica-tio- n ia h;s entlr speech; nothing but taunt and sarcasm and denunuiatinn, J l L - L. . 1 I I .J ff . anil w.ieu ne na'i couciuueu a.uuinoy yelled it.elf hoarse. Numbers aad howls had temporarily downed Kings, but General Isaac i. Catlin stepped into the breach. He had his fighting clothes on. He disdained to uee a l'i inch mortar on Flower, but attacked him with a gleaming French saber bv delicately isyiug that people who wero for Flower because of.th money he would spend might bo mis-taken in their man. He (Catlin) knew how generous Flower bad been in pro-viding campaign funds for others, but ho questioned ery muah whethor mo tivea of deiicacy might not deter him from spending as much for himself. He did notthink the man should bo accept-ed beoause of his willingness to spend money. Whereat Barney Martin suggested to Commissioner Purroy that Catlin was out of order, but I'urroy was not anxi-ous to go into tho wrangle. Ho was seeing that his followers kept up their end iu the alternate cheers ami hisses. General Catlin continuing said: "Eel manhood, and not tho size of the barrel, control us." This was too much for Tammany. The barrel is sacred to tho tiger, and everv Tammany man took it as a per-sonal insult. They jumped on their chairs and howled, aud it was with ditllculty that a free fight was averted. General Catlin stood unmoved. When order had been partially restored ho bowed sarcastically and said: "Gentlemen of Tammany, I did not mean the barrel you did." This was rubbing it in with earnest-ness but what could not be avoided had to be endured. An elfort was made to drown the voice of tha genera), and his further remarks were to a largo extent lost in the uproar When General Cat-li- e ha t coneuidnd King) had made its protest and rested. Tammany was glad. The slate had gone through with a whoop, and tho whoop was not that of a united party, but of one mad with passion. Mr. Flower was nominated on tho first ballot by a vote of i to 4S for Chapin, snd then Chairman John P. Adams of Kings, in a measured tone, moved that it bo made unanimous. Everj body except Kings cheered. TAMMANY HARMONY, The following account of the pro-ceedings of the jN'ew York democratic convention furnished by the corres-pondent of the New York 1'rcxn will give some idea of the harmony that prevails in the ranks of tho democracy of the Kmpire state: Sakatoca, Sept. Hi. Tho democratic ticket for trov- - ernor and minor oilicers of tho stala of New York has been named, and the exclusive contention has adjourned after one of the most exciting and memorable sessions hidd for many years iu this state. The county democracy had no voice or lepresentati n in tho conven-tion. Too attitude of another powerful wing ot tho party, the Brooklyn demo-crats, today is indicated by these in-sulting words delivered in open con-vention, amid much excitement, by William C. DeWitt in behalf of the Kings rounty delegates; "A jackass can't become a hon, though he may wear a lion's skin his ears and bray will betray him. We do not want a representative who, neither iu person or character, has the flavor of a detfersonia democrat. We should be independent of llamboyant million-aires. We do not understand why a politician should seek an office "for which nature disqualifies him. If you pjrsist iu what seems to bo your'do.. termination we may remain true to domoc 'aev, but wo w.ii go out fioin this convention wiih a sullen and su-l- y temper that will show we do not ap-prove it." This personal insult to tho candidate of the party was delivered in a cold, clear cut, deliberate manner, that showed studied, preparation. Jt was no sudden outburst of passion, nor in any way provoked by previous speak-ers. Mr. DeWitt was the spokesman of his united followers. Tammany wanted Flower and wnuM give Jjeiid to no compromise. C.okcr had told iioLanghlin that he wouid not think of surrender. Tho llrooklvniie? kuew they were powerless in all but speech, for it had been decided tint 1 would be the choice of the con-vention on first ballot, and l'lower was. It tit Tammany was appalled at the result, and the .WOO people jammed into the convention hall listened iu breath-los- s amaement as shaft after shaft of satire, and sarcasm, and criticism were hurled bv the speaker so quickly and with such tremendous earnestness that Tammanyites could only sit dumb in their seats and listen. Croker's eyes blazed, and never turned from the speaker. (iilroy passed him a note, but he did not look at it Do Witt accidentally stumbled against him as he came down from the stage, and offered an apology, but still Croker paid no heed. There was ail the while the wildest excitement among the delegates. Tam-many's blood was up and it hissod e at the lirooklvnites. Kings county men hissed back, and the crowd out.ido the rail assumed a violent partisanship Accusations of treachery ro bandied about. There worn cheers and jeers, and groans and profanity. Men were standing on chairs howling, and swearing.' and waving their canes. Some yelled to throw DoVVitt out, closing of wails. At Sn!t I ik, t'llr P. ., Aoeml X 18fM. TT, !'.-.- Mall east :' a. m. V.I'4 i Mutto. 1'urtiand aud In tiTni.'lu.;ci;iils 6 'J5 a m. K.d. W. -- Atlantic m.lllft S.Mi.DI. V. i'.Lwai mall to Loiran and In- - tnri itidiAle p lntM. ;Wsi, ciosoa voii'-l- for San Krimelsaj X:.'"1 P. m. J?, 0. V.'- .- Mall fin- Ociloii a :.'H) p ui. V. I' - M..11 fi S'Ui KriiieNeo h "0 Ji. m. B. ail for San 1'rauelwo.. 11 :Wj . in. K. O. Asim-- Mali... S:US p. in. XI. I'- .- I'urK (!Hy ('oalvllm au.l Kflio.9:S0 p. in. V. V- .- rr. :., Mllfor and tuterinedl-ato p'ilut" 6:10 a. m. U. P.- - Stotstmi ami Intermediate polu. fl:10 a. m, V. (I I'jrk City, Mill (.'reuk anil local p,.lnis 7:0(1 a. m. R. (; W- .- Hliu'h.im 7: lib a. nj. it. (i Milford, rrlsco ami Hrovo 3:00 p m. Ill'VRN roR AHK1TAL Or MAILS AT riRI'OTS. U. rast M 'll .:. m, V, ark 0 ty u O.whe v:iley. .10:45 a. hi. l. P. Id:ihf) .Uontana and tirciton . 1 M i. m. IT. v. Krlm-o- , MiHc.rd A pi.intu uth f:4i p. m. I'. P.- - Hie ktonanit Uit.rmedlatepls 4:1 p. m. K. (1. W. tJallf.niila and we.-- t 40 a. m. K. H. W.-I- 'a. oio Mail 4:4ft p. in. K. (1 W. Pai-iii- Kxyress WSW p. m. K. (',. W - Hlri(rh..in .. :I0 p. iu, U, C- - Park ( Hy, Mill Creek 6 30 p. in. OKrica hooks. Monpy order window opeuiiSa. in elo.e S p. m l 'p"nnig rirlnr wlmlr.w S:() a. in. Cli'Hmif rotlnter window S iiep. in. Ui.M'ai dllvi.ry windows open 8 a. m. to "put Hiainp windows op.-- ,8 a, m. to S p. ra. Carrmra' window oicuptinis Sunday d till 7 pui SUNDAY HOI'RS. C. niTal delivery aud stamp window. op 11 a. m. tr 1 p. m. Carriers window H! to 1 p. in. Hour, for collection of mail from the letter boxo.i In tnu busings diHtrl"t.; H a. m., to 10 a. iu., l :;w j. m.. 4 p. m.. ;io p. m. ud 9 n. m L A. 1IKNTOM, P. 14, Tur. world has bo often been told of war being immiiiiint in Europe that it will scarcely believe any report less dolinite than the booming of cannon; but if it be Iruo that Emperor William lis appealed to Uimauck for counsel and thut the ox chancellor has gra-ciously entertained that appeal, we may infer that tho highest authority iu Germany regards the situation as criti-cal, i! is not probable that tho young emperor would seek Bip.m akck'S ad-vice uuless h3 felt that a crisis wero at ha id. Neither can it be supposed that that the would consent to give counsel if he did not feel that tho country needed bis services. Bismauck would probably leavo tho emperor who has snubbed him, to wrestle with any minor question, but if the safety of tho country were at stake his patriotism would lead him to throw aside personal feeling and join in the common cause. Tn story that comus from West Vir-ginia of a swindle perpetrated by a band of sharps who professed to be working in tho interent of the govern-ment is almost beyond belief. If it is true it illustrates the truth of a certain aphorism, more expressive than ele-gant, to the ell'ect that sucker is born every hour." Tho story is that the sharps organized a secret society to relieve the government. Tho treas-ury waj reproaouted to be in great dis-tress for gold, and all who joined tho society wero given the privilege of turning over any gold they might have in their possession and receiving tiro times the amount in paper currency. The strangest part of tho tale is the statement that the rascals secured $;W,000 before the scheme was made public. Tl)B public cordially supports Postma-ster- General Wanamakku in his de-sire to give the country better postal facilities. We already have system of marvelous effectiveness, but no pos-sible improvement should be neg-lected. It" tho Colorado railroad situation shall lead to tho building of another linto!SaU l.aku, with a road to ton westward to give it an oullet to tho count, our people will not earo how much of a consolidation shall be effected. La Plata appuars to bo all right. Tho boom season is apparently ovi-e- , but rajd results ara following the du-- I vulovVeut work that is in progress. We hope to hear very good reports from Wr, (. Wi'nkooc of Denver has the district in the near future. gone to Africa to search for King Soi.osion's mines as describod by llAiiUAltn. If he will look up tho c.tvo where Sho found the sacred llame of eternal life, he can make agroater hit than by disclosing th Land of Ophir. Tub street crossings that aro being put in should be set high enough to prevent tho mud from accumulating on them. This might interfere with the paving grades, but wo could hotter afford to lower the crossings when the streets aro paved than to have them covered with mud iu tho meantime, whenever there is rain. With all men placed on equal foot-ing under the law, and each promoted in his natural rights, the democratic party then says to the individual: (io now, and work out your own salva-tion. Ilcrahl. Can tho JJrr-th- point to a single instance in forty years in which tho demooratio party showed a willingness that all men should stand on "an equal footing under the law?" The claim of the democratic party that it is a party of human rights is disproved by its own history during tho last generation. It simply stands in the way of progress, and profos--c- to believe that in com-batting improvement it conserves the rights of the peoplo. Thei;k were vei'y few of the delegates to the Irrigation congress who did not go away with moro favorable impres-sions of Salt Lake and its peoplo than they had previously entertained. The average tourist is not not brought into contact with the people, but these visi-tors had an opportunity to learn for themselves what Sk Lake is. The re-sult was that thoy formed clear views of tha Utah situation. Many of them freely expressed themselves as having changed their opinion of I'tah during their stay, arid wn do not believe that one of them went away with i uy pre-judice against this section. The ex-pressions of a Kansas judge will seem to illustrate the feeling of the delegates. He said to tho wrHer: "1 am free to confess that I came bore prejti- - diced against Utah and Us peo-ple. I did not suppose that there was anything good about tho mormons, and I felt that the section in which thny lived must be undesirable as a place of residence, lhavefouud here a wonderfully attractive country; and moreover, I have discovered that tho mormon peoplo, no matter how ob-jectionable some of their practices of the past, aro an estimable class of citizeus. From what 1 have seen and heard, I fuel satisfied that polygamy is a thing of tho past; and if it '19 true that that practice has been abandoned lis a part of the mormon religion, thero can be nothing to fear from it. It looks to me as though it would be impossible to it; aud I am satisfied that the mormons, with their enterprise and thrift, are a blessing to this terri-tory instead of a curse, as I had j |