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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. JULf SO. , sections have steadily putred this way, I" lit. the time U t om'ng when it 111 not 1) a difadvauf ago I t us to havo them turnod in some pari t j other lands. The German East Affrica company has projected a railroad to reach CJO miles into tho iuterlnrof the Dark con-tinent. The explorers toll us that the region to be traversed is an earthly paradise nnd that the greatest natural, resources will be opened up to the ' world by such an enterprise. Let us j hope that the country will prove to be as rich and as attractive as it is pic- - j tured. In that event it may bncouie an j objective point for many of the emi- - grants from Europe and relieve the United States from tho doty of furni.di-in- g homes for all who want to secure wider opportunities. It has been a blessing to this country that the streams r.f emigration from Germany, Sesfidi-cavia- , Great Britain aud some other THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE T1.Y1KH Telvhone Numrmr la 1X1. Tit " of THH TlMl',3 In Located at Ni 13 1'.minierelal Ht.eet. I .neat luntloti in tn'.t Coltm-- will be carried at t'cijl- per iu.e ea h !lr Ttlou. """ Tlin'lSDAV. .H'Ll' 80. boon firmly fixed among our industries they will accept it, but that will not be doue with their consent. What do the people of Utah think of a party that will tako such t ttand la reference to h matter that i of such great importance to the country? Is thut parly entitled to tha support of men who believo in home Industrie!? Get right down to the meat of the ques-tio- i and compare the positions of the two parties and see which correspond with the Utah idea. When you shall have done this; when you shall have studied tho mutter impartially, you will nyeo with 'J'iie Timks that the progress mado go far under the ap-plication (if lepuldiean principles la tho laborious work of securing this in ij ust r y is a national triumph thut should bo celebrated in Utah as in every part of the country by a grand o.itpouring of votes in tupport of the putty to which tho c.edit forit bo'ongs. A N Al IOX A I, Tit H M I'll. The United States is a gre it nation. Every citien has a direct in-terest in every part of it. Tho demo-cratic, party with its ideas of states rights, would have the people show a spirit of secti uialisiu in thrir views, but the truly American spirit is that which enlists the interest of rach ci-tien in anything that affect the inter est of any community over which our common ling (loals. L, lan is nut nae y io eii(iae in iuu of manufacturing tin-pla- at any time in tho near future, but there are other American communities where the business is being established and tho fact is ono that interests our people iu common with thoso of all part of tho country. It seems probable that in a very few years the United States w ill be manufacturing all of this pro-duct that it needs. Tho achieve-ment is ono that will be cause for universal congratulation among Americans, anil tho present promising prospects of it ought to be recognized by the voters of every suc-tion iu the nloctions this tall. The establishment of the in-dustry will be a national blessing nnd tho party that has made it possiblo ought to secure tho support ef every progressive citizen. Itwill bo of more benefit to tho United States than every-thing done by tho democrats in forty years. The United States has bocn paying about $J0, 000,000 annually for English nearly the entire sum rrpreseutiug labor. The mining aud sniulling of tha iron snd the manufacture of th bSnek-plate- s furnishes employ-ment I a crji 1 T'i y of mec, while the iiuuir.g c:f tho plates p it work in tha hands of slill auother .rray. With the founding of the industry in this country a sum nearly if not quite equal to the amount heretofore paiil for Welsh plate will be annually distributed amoni American workmen, who in turn will spread it among the producers of ar-ticles oi food and clothing, the builders of homes, and all who derive business from tho requirement:) of civilied life. Twenty million dollars will bo saved annually to the country to be distrib-uted among our own people, and the ripening of the door for this great bless- - ing ought to be celebrated by a grand fhuwer of republican ballots in the coming elections. There is ample testimony to show that tho effort to secure the industry is going to be entirely successful. The fact that wo can mako s hii3 been fully established. Soveral mills are rnuoiug on a small scale already, and these and others are preparing to mako large outputs. One extensive contractor in New York is putting on roofs of American tin exclusively, find-ing it better than the imported article. The Welshmen have made up their minds that the Americans are in earntMt and that they will succeed. As a result, they are devUing means to cheapen their own product so that they can pay the increased tariff and still cut prices to a ruinous point. The best judges believe that this plan cannot succeed, though it is thought that it will worrv our neoule. to some extent. A favorite theory has been that cli-matic conditions in this country were such that the business could not be suc-cessfully conducted, but this is being abandoned. The theory was advanced in former years in relation to iron and steel but was soon proved to be incor-rect, when, under adequate protection, the business of manufacturing iron and steel w as int upon a broad basis here. Fair Trade, an industrial paper published in London, receutiy referred to this ffaturs of the matter. Regarding t!ie old theory in relation to iron and steel it said: "Such belief has been entirely falsified, for in iron and steel ;he United States has not or.'y succeeded beyond tho wildest hopes, but h;is taken the lead which the United Kingdom has probably lost forever." The paper goes on to declare its belief that in the tia plato industry "the day of re- - vemt" has com for British interests and tnat America will secure control of its own market, wuich by long odds is the ' best in the world. Evideuce as to the coming success of the industry jnight be continued at great length; but what The Timks wishes to call particular attention to is i tho fact that no democratic speaker, nor any democratic paper.has extended a word of encouragement. 'I he demo- - crats have worked curly and Isle to pre-vent the establishment of this industry in the United States. They voted aiainst it in congress aod are proclaiming azaiust it now. When it shall have Utah. Mr. Ii;vixk is a young mani of tin. personal address a good Pk?' ,nd readr debater. Baforo coming to Uiah he' wan proiuioently connected with labor circles in the east, an'l at one time a with that ataurteh :crlinjf labor advocate, 1 . J. Ma I"; lE. the secretary cf the Inter". tional AMonlalioo of theJUrotherhood of ( urpcutem and Joinjrs of America, ind.il-- of the American federation of hbor. --Mr. Dr.viNB came tu Utah highly lecommended try Seer tarv Maciiue and other labor leaders iti the eijt, and since that time be has labored earnestly for the upbuilding of l,is own uniou (t'ie oerpont'-""- ) as 'el1 s other unions la this city nod Ogdcn. Mr Dkvivr is an active member of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of this city. and hold the position of vita president,of tho Federated Trades, until bis various other duties compelled him to resijn, ir.u.h lo the rogret of the other olheers and members. IN was also selected as :jrnd marshal of the labor pr:ide of the Federated Trades 8ni the exer-cises in the Grand opera house, given in tho city on Wash-ington's birthday over ft ysr atro. If elto'rd, as lie should hs. Mr. Dkvixk will waleh clns dy tho interests of tho the working cUik, nd a more brave and fearlc-- s uthoeste will not be found in the. legislative hall. JJn is a man of strict intrcgrity, firm "onvictions a a true friend io the workingmen, he is a lmrd worker at tho bouch himavlf lor his daily bread." A communication' appeared in last j weeks Litlmr SeiUhid in which the writer gave sketches of tho three legis-lative candidates who are immediate representatives of the labor itueresls. The He mid has republished the sketch of Ceore R. Gushing, the democratic representative, aud the Tribune has done the samo iu reference to that of P. J. Mora.v, the liberal. The Timks will complete the list by ntpittdisltiuj the sketch of James 1H.vi.nk, the republi-can. It is as follows: "Jamks Dk.vink. th candidate on the repulfiieau ticket for legislative honors, is probably better known to the general public than either ;;f the oth.r two labor candidates, owing to the promin- ent part he tuok in organizing the workingmeo's pnrty last year for the August campaign, aud also his prominence in the new republican uartv of GEORGE I. 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 I AGREAGE! J I Finest Residence Lots in Salt LakeiJ Sales of Homes made on wouthly payments at Low Interest. We have sold more Homes than any other agent, and our purchaser are our best advertisers! For tLey tell bow they have been treated. We have plenty of conveyances and think it NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY! George M. Oa:qron. financial .twttW5tl .American 2TATI0al "Bank Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $ 15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Suit Lake City. Interest raid on Deposits James II. Baoon President Secretary F Sells T. A. Davis II. M. Kacon Vice-Preside- (iovernnr A. L. Thomas. .M. J. Gray F. L. Holland Cashier 8. M. Jsrvis D. G. Tunnicliif W. B. Holland Asriatant Cashier J. W. Judd F. VV. Rois C V. Loofbourow. "Bank of Commerce. Opera House Ulock, Salt Lake City Five per cent inierust paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. directors Boyd Park President Wm. II. Mclntyre J. Ti: Farlow W. W. Chisholm t M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannamaa g. F. Walker Cushier V. II. Irvine E. E. Kick 8. II. Fields, Jr....As(istaut Cashier E. B. Critchlow. AL JANK. City, Utah. - . .$200,000.00 I0.000.CO TORS W. II. Roy ..T. K. Williams Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Wm. F. Colton A. E. Williams W. II. Lyon S C. Kwinjj Jos. Baumgartun W. E. Kussel( "Jtaii Ration Of Salt L&kJ. OsipltcLl e Surplus . .- - DIREC J. M. Stontt President A. B. Jones Cashier Boliver Roberts C. W. Eyinan Boyd Park P. L. Williams Alexander Rogers.... Joi. A. Jennings ELLS, JAHGO & QO.'S BANK. salt lake Oitjt UTA!f BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAK1.S mrrapn - irinsfei'H oil the pr ncl;it euifi ot tu L nlte i Siatax T1 aud on 111 points on tie P.-itl- i dait, le.t nut I'iD.I't available iu tue prlu-cipi- d oti s or ibe wo. id. Speel-.- l utt' Ut.ou given to the lellini of OKI and h'.'.lion. Advaucn maae on eonilgnmenti at lowesd rate ,'artlcivl:ir af.ea't n ct Tn t' rollectlons tv.rou.;hiit L'tah. Nerala mid aJJo.utiii Ter. tllOI'.CI. ACiOUUtS SOlKl'.f l. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Farco Co T.oi doa Keile, CO No.t n- -t Mavertc-l- National Haul 1 ostoa National Oiua-- a Ftryt National Maok iJeuvnr MerrhantH' National IlanU C'b.c,-i- ) Poatmem' National Buii S:. L ui. Well", 1 argo i Co Baa i rauc.iii J. Y.. Dooly - - Agent. TyjCQOKXICK & QO. BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention fUren to the of Oris anil Hullii a. We Solieit (Join itrementi, Quarantining hiltaost Market iilc. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Nut Yorlt Imp. aud Trad. National Bank, Ch.uiti ai Nation d hank. Kotitit.e Urol. o Nat onal Hank. San Fran-- j riNc-- i lilt Hunk. h National 1 Lit. uinHba miai.a . tional Bafttf. St. Loul-tit- ite Hanx of bt. Louii. Kansas City-N- tl Hank of Ka.i-a- s City. Denver-Denv- er National Ban, City National bank. London, Jtug. Uot,n. Martin ai)u.,:U Lombard bt. pilE RATIONAL Bank of tie RspaWic, Capital, 1500,COO. Fully Faid Up. frank Knox President, L. c. Kacrivk. Vlee Fretl itui. 1. A. Ciuiilefa, 47 MAIN STREET. Tran.ants a general Mtn'dnR nniinees. Mo9y loaned nu Wans. Aroouuta fl Individuals, flnm and oorpot-a-- l t onst tniu tied, rive per cent Inter tpaldj on Having and time d;oaita, DIREOTOnSi t. C. Karrtck G. & noTmee. Luiii ..; J. A. hai l. W. K Btnerlley Geo. A. La, Prank Knox.. Ft. L. A. Uoluief, J. 0. Sutherland. BANKERS. K MAIN ST.... SALT LAEJf ltuyg Ores aud Hull ion. JO.IIJAKD JN VESTMENT Company Of KANSAS C1TV, Mo.; ami BOSTON, Mais, Eranci Office Tor Uiab aa-- i Eouthern Idahcv Corner F1r-- t South and Wain Streets. Sali Lake O.ty Utah. W. II. lalo - - Manager.! kla'tee loins q far n and sity propeity at JJNION RATIONAL Jj.VNlt. . Successor to Walker Bros., Backers. Estaa Jialied, ISM. I Ctpllal. Fully Paid aWO.OAl Bury.ui J,uu) United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Easiness, S&fe Deposit Vaults, lira and Bnrglai Proot J. R. Walker President M. H. Walknr Vies President M. J. ChexHinan C'aiU r L. H. V arnivvorta Assistant Cashier J. tL Walker. Jr A.cUtant CauhieS QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Foliy Paid tSOQ.om Burplas Su.OuS General Banking in All Its Bunches. Issues certificates of deposit payable rn di maud. interest If left a Kpei iSed t.mV. Belle di alta aud bills of exchange an ail prin-cipal citiea in the United States and Kurope. Geo. M. Downey Presldnt W. v. Noble Vii Thus. .Mar hall Seiond n John W. Dnnnellan Casnlcr Dihec-iOk-s F. H. Auerbach. John J. Daly, D. J. Sallabiry Mo .an C. Fox, f.ank H, Pyer Thorn Manna 1. VV. P. N b.e, ijtorge U Djwut j, Joha W. Di n. k, D, EVANS, I Sacceisortu EVANS & ROSS. iOiasrtibr&Ei&osr! S14 State .. mt Ltihe. j SPECIaL ATTENTION CIYEH 10 EBIf I KENT OF BODIES. C;i lil Kgril Telepioni, 884. AX KINO 2) I2PAKTM ENT Utah Tide, taaice & Trust Co. Paid up Capital Ii. 0,000. Surplus Ui.ttiO. IlAYSf. Pl.R CENT INTEREST ON TTVE iicirt as trustee, idm-n itraur an f tiaasc:s Keneral trut jUdn?-a: insuiei roal estate tuien; lu.iiran e fee coven all charges for attorneys aud STOCKHOLDERS: f?iriwl--J- . y Vou'.y. T. R. Jones, L. 8. HUli, M H. Walker W. 9. McCo ui.-k- t. A. Smith. H. 1. Dui.e ,'olu Kar!t, Hyrti S. Young. M. 8. Pendru-at-, T. A. Kent, VV. T. Lynn. J. K. Walkr. CafiUntit'- t- R C. Chambers. Koleey ft Glllei pie, Jamei "harp John J. Palv, R. Mc'.uto-a- , A L. Thomas Governor of U'ah. MTJiaa'i-- V. H. Aimrbicli. T. O. Weblier, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Row. A. W. Ctr so.i, B. H. Auernarh, W. Y. Colton. ti. Anderson. lcntr John A. Marauau, Win. C. 1141. iMll'F.CLiilK, "t TAILOR;" 29 E. FIRST SQDTH. ,i. . , I REPUBLICAN TICKET. Salt Luke C'onntr. RMCP.tr. i:i.ctio.i ACOUST SJ. FOB ciirrrroit- - ritSMW.IN I. Kt'UBAtU riUiBLn'Iil.TtJ.'DKN'TOFSCltUOLS-I- I. t. A I! TUN. I C S SFI.KOTMC- N-li i;iu:u s. smith. I I ON IKIJ i. UAllUV. TIIK HOI OI' TUG MHRItAU. It is pretty well understood that the libmaU are pluMiinff wholesale frauds for eloc'.ion day. This a':?ault on the purity of the ballot is rendered rc.'S-s.ir- y to prosjrve the party from Immo-ilm.- ilisiule! atioti after the eloi-tion- . Tho desire is to hold it together until February and make an effort to con-trol th"j ci'y overnni-'nt- , but this cun-ro- t bo dona uub-.-- a f'.roiij ."howin? bo imido o,i Mi'tiday next. On a S'jtiaro vole tbn iibor ils would up with from ;0 to 40 per cunt fewer votes than limy would havo polled under a continuance. f uld party lines. Witlij s'u-- a 't as thit tho pnrty would until away into thin air the next niorniuj.', even tho'tgh il Bbould elect every in.iti on iis licket. The leaders understand this thor-oughly. 'J hey know that they are compelled to s ieure I'lL'tirei upou which they can go before th jieoplo ti.'t'-- r Mond-.- y with the claim that disinte-gration ban nut tot in, that there has no eomiderablo dufeclion from the party. They know that, if the vote tdiould be 3 or 40 per cent abort of the normal more than half of those who had stuck by it would go over to their natural places the next day, realizing that it would be wore than us, less to held out against the in-evitable. I'ndor these, conditions tht) liberals will resort to every trick known to swolt their vote. It is probable that tiiey will succeed ill polling a very lare number of fraudulent ballots, but with proper diligence upon the part of t!m cili.ens tho scheme can bu prevent-ed from coining to full fruition. REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TlCKCT. CUL'NCII, KOI1KHT 1I.IIKNKA, ,I.IMI 1 M.VKf. gkohui: a. unvt. IIHUBK E. II. IC ITCH LOW, JAMKi DKVIMC A. W. lAKI.NON, MCIIOI.A IKLVtBRK, 1AMI I. IIAIU.lNtlTUN. LOl IS COHN. i iik t.nv i IS IK. The main issues in Iowa, however, arc llion'i that p i'iin to thj howling farco of proh iu:t:on and the moa-Htrou- s wrong of protection. On these points the governor Hpeaks with jreat viij-o- otid cleurness. lie has made a tfood ftornor and his tins lull ns a protest aw. tut crankism and moiiopoly Heems now to be assured. Chicago" Hi rultl. The J!i ni'tl is a t.imon pure demo eratlc pupi'r,uni its utterance as quoted above in ii y bo fairly taken as expressive of the democratic position upon the (reat question agitating the people of Iowa and soimm other western states, l'noplo may honestly differ as to tho bent method of suppressing the evils of inteiiperaiice, but the party that brands the vast multitude of sturdy, GoD-fearin- prohibition-ists of Ian a as cau scarcely be credited with a respectable measure of honesty. Then it is not altogether sallied that prohibition in lows is a 'bowling farce." The democrat would like to have their temperance voters steady themselves on the propo-sition while the whisky vote is being rakdd iu but the candid investigator of tho working of the system throughout the state will nut tiud the proposition borne out by the facts. There are some pieces which eaji a heavy rote where the failure of the olliccri of the law to do their duty makes the law inoperat-ive to a certain extent; but the demo cratic campaign cry will not be found to meet with endorsement throughout i tiie great majority of the smaller towns ' and cities. As we liKve said, great differences of opinion upon tho general question may exist, but there is strong reason for believing that when the great western democratic organ speaks of '"the howl-in- ; farce of prohibition and tha mon-strous wrong of protection" it faithful-ly rellects a feature, of democracy under which the party cares as little for the protecliou of tho character of the Am-erican home as it does for tho coDser-vatio- u of the opportunities afforded the American home founder. Utah at this time is getting a very practical education on tho beiiofhs of the republican poii-- of protection. Without it there would not be a sugar factory which will employ hundreds of men and give tha farmers of this and adjoiniug valleys a homo market for product that will pay them Tour times as well as anything else they can raise Neither would it be possible to wori more than on- - half of the lead-silve- r mines at a prolit, For the information of several people will the free trail - philosopher of the Ikrnhl spread him talf on the tariff as applied to lead. Ir does not seem possible with a!. the conniving and new alliauces that are being formed among the monarch-ies of F;urope to much longer avert a great war. It would only lake a breath now to fan the burning passions over there into a flamo of war that would involve England and every nation ou the continent. It is about time for the map of Europe to bo changed anyhow. OTHER REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. FOH C0UNC1L0II, FlimT DlHTKIfT W. W. MtlllHA.V. FOKCOUNCILOK, Hkoonu IUSthict R. T, lit LASISltl. FOK COUNCILOH. Tumi) PisiKlC- T- 1'liTI.B LOW. FOR COTJNCir.Olt, Firm DiHinK-T-AS. MA. IIAOI'K, FOR COUNClI-OI- t, Sixth nmRK--r J. K. 1IOOTII. FOR COUNCILOR, Skvkntii Distuict AI.MA I'l llKKIinK. FOR COUNCILOR, ElUHTlt DlHTBICT A. II. U NO. FOR COUNCILOR. TuNTn Ditiii(T HI I.At W. WKST. FOR KKFKKSF.NTATIVE, FmsT DltiTnir--r JOS. HOWKI.I.S. J. I.. IlVHEV. FOR IIEPRF.SKNTATI VE.8p.eoNn DTttTnioT lit VII) MoKAV. FOR REFRKSKNTATIVE, Tiimn DiBiauT ISAAC U t I. ARK, JC STI S WITIIF.RK.I.I,. FOR KEt'RKSENTATlVE, SIXTH DinTHicT J. II. PORTKR. FOR KF.I'RKSENTATIVE, BEVESTU LlS-- TM'T E. ROHIISO.V. FOR RI rHEHKNTATlVF.,Eii.nTH DiSTRirrr (.KIIR'IK M. CANNON. FOR RKI'ltESKN'TATlVE, Ninth DisTnu?r-UK- II, F ltl II AKDS. FOR KEPIZF.SF.NT ATIVE, Tenth lisTHirT-AKC- III IIAI.H l!l I(AN AN. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, El .KVf.STH Dis- - Illl T CHIffiE SI TITI IU AND, FOP ltEPRESEM ATtVE, Thki.itH Dis iku r .JONATHAN . FACE. FOR nEPKLSKNTATIVE, Thiiitkcktb Dis-Iiu- I.KWIS ANOERSO.V. FOR V KPRES KNT ATI VE, For urncsTn His Tiucr AKKASI hatch. FOR RTRKKFNTATIVE, Ssvettieektii U;iTi;n T joi y l". rTiii:ir:it. j Eooirooi! Look out! Kun to your! holes and get your puns! Tho Tribune is going to a. tlo thi politieal contro-versy on tho Moitui.sn i; issue. m.llto-tln- o B iw..b Partial. i Editor Times: A great many dem-- ' ocratic speakers, including soveral of our well known local attoaneys as well the astute gentleiran, Mr. Wallace ot Pennsylvania, by dint of soms concep-tion or other have fallen into the habit of objecting to the republican party because they say it will build t:p a stu-pendously strong centralization. In thh light of facts this is odd. Every lawyer and careful student of our constitutional history knows, if he but slops to think of it, that this (the national government) Is a government of limited and enumerated powers. Un-der the constitution and the decisions of the supremo court wa get most of our rights from the states. The rights which the national government gives us are but few and may be enumerated as follow: The right to piotcction on the high seas and in foregn countries; the right to become a citizen of state by going there tJ reside; the right to go to Washington; the right to the use of navigable waters; the right to publicly assemble and petition for redress of grievances, the right to be-come a citizen of the Uiiittd States by compliance with its laws. All other laws the laws pertuiuing to taxation; to marriage; to testamen-tary aud property matters; lo mortgage laws; to school and educational matters aud all of thu numerous powers per-taining to the municipal and police functions of a soverign people we get from the states themselves. This talk, therefore, of our democratic brethren about uiounrchy, pltilarchy and auto-cracy in tho light of the constitution and the decisions of the supreme court, notably the sixteenth Wallace, is the veriest folly. What the republicans i!o claim, bowevor, with reference to this nationality and what impels me, as an individual more strongly than auything else to be a republican (because I be-lieve the mere regulating of our tariff aud our commerce can safely be left to the intelligence and wisdom of the peo-ple's representativ es in congress) is that while the powers of the slates and the national government are defined tho republican says that wherever a doubt arises as to w here the power be-longs it shall be resolved iu favor of the government; that among nations tho autonomy and character of this nation shall be upheld; that no state shall secede from tho union when it chooses to; and that American citizenship shall bo worth something; that we shall become a nation of brave, free men, under-standing aud knowing the import of being an elector in a free country, and understanding full well that if wo do uot wish our country to fall to pieces, and if we wish to have a coun-try worth looking at. we must keep that jewel, patriotism and love of coun-try, at the masthead, proud and un-sullied. On this matter of tariff and the financial policy of the government, the central idea of tho republican party (without quoting two columns of fig-ures) is that by protecting our indus-tries and the making of those things we are adapted to, it not only gives our own people employment and keeps our money at home, but it has the good effect" of awakening campetition, and thus the quality of goods is not ouly made better, but they are really cheapened. The tariff law is not indexible, however, it can be changed and Hindi tied if the people are to be benefited aed it is wise. - Blaine's idea of reciprocity too is abroad. But he says we shall choose those whom we wish lo be our patrons and not allow old Kuglaud and every other country to prey on our commerce. Finally the people are all coming this way. They are not going to free trad England. But says the democrats "this is a new country." So is South Amer-ica a, now country. It has a temperate climate too; but it hasn"t a progressive, intelligent party in coutrol of its affairs. As some other republican members and myself remarked to a couple of the leading democratic campaigners on the train t'oing to Utah county on Saturday last, the careers and th" present atti-tude of tho two parlies plainly shows that the democrats are truly the "after-wards" party," It cannot be gotton around. I have thus briefly stated a few rea-sons why I think the republican idea is destined to succeed and grow in Utah. The sober thought of our people, their traditions favor it, and the future is bright. Respectfully, Daniel Harrington. July 20. 1891. Tut; "prophet" stuffed with a sense of his own immeuso importance will not take the stump iu Ohio. What a spectacle Ciiovki: would make to be sun-- , trying to stand on that platform fith tho silver plank in il. A NATIOMAL Oi'l'OUIt'NITr. A French financial riter, in speak-ing of the great production of gold that followed tho discovery of the mines of California and Australia, says: "In the outset, tho prodigiously ra-pid development of the gold producing countries of California and Aus ' at once stimulated the industry and commerce of the wi.ole world. In ex-change for each milliard of gold that was sent lrom the mines to Europe an equivalent value in merchandise was taken which, having been fabricated, had to be transported, and thus new cults wcro opened for increased labor." This is a feature of the gold era that our American financiers should study. There can be no doubt of the enorm-ous benuht that accrued particularly to English trade by rensou of tha position held by her majesty's government throughout that period. The vast Hood of gold was accepted at a fixed rate as money. England was a Btanding cus-tomer for all of the precious metal that sluices aud the mills could turn out. Tho direct effect was an immense of commerce while the gold was sec.ircd for uso in after years in main-taining her position in the commercial world. The suriifl result would certainly fol-low to the United States if this country should enter the field as a customer for all tho silver product of the world. We produce nearly half of all that is mined, while the countries that furnish the bulk of tho other half, Mexico, South America aud Australia, are so situated that they would naturally become purchasers of American products in return for the silver purchased. Tho mono-metallist- s will insist that the silver would be sent here to exchange for gold, but that is a preposterous propo-sition. The point is ore that tho gold men will not yield until they are forced to it by actual demonstration. It is not worth while to discuss it iu this couneo-tion- . The Times rsts it upon the ab soiute conviction of all bimetallisii that auu uuiiuiumi i;uiuuu nuum !iiue the parity of the metals, proceeding from that basis it asserts its belief that tho enactment of a free and unlimited coinage law would secure bene'its to this country in the way of increased trade far iu ex-cess of anything that has been dreamed of. That trade would turn the trade balances strongly in our favor and compel Europe to settle its accounts with us iu gold. Thus we would not only get the bulk of the silver of the world but would control tho supply of gold also and mako the United States tho financial and commercial master of the world within a decade. JCD'iF PoiVKK-i- , chairman of the lib-ir-committee, is offering a reward lor the detection of fraud on election Jay. Does he exnect his bums and Velers to come around nad inform on eh other, iu-- is that only another theme to throw pcoule off their guard. liOTii IIlnky M. Stanley and his ifo deny the story of their being Mrs. Stanley saying that she jlid not be'iove there had ever been a kappicr marriod couple. The report first came from a correspondent of the New York World which is nothing if liot sensational. In our issue of Tuesday we published an article reflecting upon Colonel M. M. Kaic.iix upon what at the time wo regarded as reliable information. Further inquiry has salislied us that our information was not correct. We therefore as a matter of justice t:ike pleasure in withdrawing the uncompli-mentary remarks. Ahe you in favor of disfranchising half the people of Utah? Or would you prefer to have everything settle down iu harmony upon an American basis? These are the issues in this campaign. If you are opposed to wholesale disfranchisement because of a religious belief you should voto against the liberal party. The Prush Klectrio company has wou its storage battery case, and it is understood that the use of the storage nat-ene- s on street cars will soon be re-sumed. We have an excellent street car service in Salt Luke, but when the companies shall be able to substitute this method of conveying the powc- - for tha wire system now used, a great im-provement will have been effected. |