Salt Lake Times | 1891-07-27 | Page 4

Ji THK SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. J ULY 27.18ft THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Ct twk tiwf.s I'lJiir.isiiiNV company. Ti. Timei 1 puiilisiioit every vtciiiitiTiSuiiT t ay and Is linlh , n I tiy cirru r U bait l,a4 city will pa:k Uiy at?.' couttn worth. Thk Ti.mcs contains ts. full J'reus report, urio iia-- upeclal wu v.ipu Tic. turln,f tu.a vuuee region, T nr. Tim Kit', smcied t tft. pmt.nVe lu hTr, Lahe City fur trau'-rusiiuu- Uiviusa lue aa main a.'eoud class muttr. doairlPi: Tub Timim d.:ilvciod at their ko sen r.: n .'ura It hy ,o t aI card uninr Ttuoiort tcltoilione v'lei i ui.v. ry is tnuke lwi.iUlat toiupiitUit 'to this ctn.-- Subscription to Th Daily Times. lAle ays lu advance.) 15 months Von B " 4 " kitl I " AfTrtrftfm Tim TiMit, Salt LaUe City, Utah, Our Telephone Number, Oil. GEORGE M. CANNON. OEct Under Zion'i Savings Bank, Main Stmt. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency, We Have Invest ments to Oher as Low as the Lowest City Property, hm I'iiotot 1 I AGRELAGEl! Finest" REsroExcE Lots in Salt Lake ! Sales of Homes made on monthly payments at Low Interest. We hare lold more Homes than any other agent, and our purchasers are our best lvrlUere! For they tell how they bare been treated. We hare plenty of conveyances and think it NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY I George M. Carrion. Xlnanclal jftttanclJtl. MERICAN TfATIONAL TANK Capital, $2.O,O0(. Surplus, $15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest l'aitl on Deposits James H. Bacon... President Secretary K. Sells. T. A. Darii II. M. Haeon Vlce-I'reiide- (iovernor A. L. Thomas. .M. J. Grar '. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvia ...,D. G. Tunnicliil W. ii. Holland Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd F. W. Rosa C. F. Loofbourow. - Opera House Illock, Salt Lake City Five per cent interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIKECTOUS Boyd Park President Wm. II. Molntyre J. B: Farlow W. W. Chisholcu Vice President M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannamaa 8. F. Walker Cashier W. U. Irvine K. E. Kick fl. 11. Fields, Jr.. ..Assistant Cashier E. 13. Critchlow. "Jtah Rational Jank. Of Salt Lak City, Utah Capital. . 1 2 00,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 DIRECTORS J. M. Stontt President W.H.Roy T. K. WilMamc A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Noliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. H. Lyon 8 C. Ewlng Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. E. Kussel; JiIIE RATIONAL, Bank of lie RepnMia Capital, imo.ooa rmiyPatdCp. Frank Knor PranMsnl - O. Kair.ik J. A Sarin... Cask! 47 MAIN STREET. Tramai-t- . a gonaral Usak'ng bnstnua, Mm lo ltd ou uvornbia tonus. Aonomiti ( ir.T hwia Individuals, firms and corpora-tions tojlrttad. Fiv. jircut Interest on o Hugs and time deposit. DIRECTORS: t C. Karrtck Q. sj. norma. Lunl hw j, a. V. 1C frank8hmuodxl..y H.OUsoA. .AC. oLlnwuS, J. CI. Sutherland. yiiiXS.jyAKUO (JO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH ?UVS A VD SELLS EXCHANG E Nf AKI 9 J J t. raim - irtustars ou tb prim-Wa- i U. s of tua I ultn.i S ato- - a . ,1 e, aud on h on t I'acui'iC ost. L. ns la'tTS'if iTdlt avallasle m the prls- - C:i.,l Oitl ll II. o: id. b, 10 att.m on glv.u to the a.ll.ns cf ores kuU . L'ia. Advance, made on consignments at lotvssl ratei a t.aMon f;M t reilsrtlons t rati, tiuut L t in. Nrrais i.uu aci.o u.n ler-rlt- A'lcouu'a soil' Led. COKKKSFuHIjE.nTS: Walls, Karvo Co f o v s l. V ar.(n . ( u He - n i Mavnricii ,atioi,a Hank nmna i'lMt ha lonal i n c O: . a 1M'lrrititNna'til'oi.ai eaus l'(i:ir Natloeal Rank .. s IV ai..,.u' NaUnual Bjuk b L ui. Vein, & uo fean 1 ra.:c. F. E. WARREN J. E. Dooly - Agent, Mercantile Co. Has recently been appointed the general agents for the ' world renowned STEINWAY PIANOS. For Utah, Idaho anil Wyoming'. MC0ORNICIC & C BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Olren to iko Sale of Oral and Hull!, a. W Sol nit Oon.ii,m.nt, OuarauUnlng Ultieat Market JPrlce. Collections made at lowest rates. Active a counts oollcltel CORRESPONDENTS : New York-Ir.- ip. and Trad. National Ban. Chemical N alien.'.! Baak, Kounta Uios. National Baok. S.m Kraif risen Elral National li.uik. Crocket Wood-, wortk Nauooal iiank Omaha unialia N- - tlonitl lUuii. SI. Loul;i- - State ll;mu of Louis. Kaniias Clty-Na- tli nl Bank of Kru- - sua City. Lenv.r Denver Nail msl Hn, City National Hank. Loie on, Xn.-Ueu- rs. MaVUn4 0o.,33LosnbardSt. Wo have jnst received a com-plete stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to the public- to call and examine thetn. F, E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second South SU ASSIGNEE'S lALK The tremendous stock of J. D. Criss consisting of boots, shoes, trunks, j veiises and men's furnishing goods will bs sold at eost. C. E. WIXSTOX, Aislgnes. Cornir Main and Third South. .. QOMMKKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Faliy Paid UCO.uOO Burpltts W,0U General Banking in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable cb da mand. intera-,- if lsrt a po lfled timK Sell, drafts aud bills of exchange on all pila-clp- al cities in the United btates sod Europe. Geo. M. Downey. President W. f, NoblH Thus. Marshall Second Vlee-prei- a n John W. Lxinu.illaa Cashier DinECTOBS-- F. H. Anerliarh, John J. Daly, I). J. Siilstiury. Mo.Un C. Eoi, Frank H. I'yev. Thomas Marshall, W P. Noble, tteoraa M. U iwney, John W. Uonnullan. T.R.JO3!E80a" BANKERS. 181 MAIN ST SALT LAK3 Bays Ores and Uullion. JOJJIBARD JS VESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Ma; anil BOSTON, irais. Erancli Office for Olab and Southern Idilio. Corner Flmt Bonth and MUn Streets, 8alS Lake CM L'tau. W. II. Dle - - Manager. Cy1rn" 'rm d prP"rt' "JJNION TATIOXAL JANlt,"" Buecesterto Walker Bros., Hankers. Xstab llsked, ISM. Capital, Fully Paid Uns.on Burpius... U.uul United States Depository. Traniacti a General Banking Basineii, Bife Deposit Vaults. Fira and Bnrjlai Proo 3. R. Wnlker Prentilnnt M. II. Walkr Vlce-Pre- s dr. M. J. Cheoimn Cash.af L H FarnawortB Assistant Cahhter J. 41. Walker. Jr Asulataat CmMat a Buucsisortu EVANS 4 ROSS. gUDWsrrjyakri j ll Stat. St., Mil Lake. I SPECIAL ATTENTION CIYiN 10 ?-- 1 I HENI OF BODIES. j I Open A!! Kight. Teleptons, 854. IlKMiY F. Clark, 29 E. FIRST &OUTK THE PIONEER, --yfv S'iil Ira!-- , lathfl mannfacttire of the celebrated boston ICECREAM.S The purest and best. rpllerd to any part of the city. oOc Per Quart! l'lmfoi and Parties supplied upon short notice, lesMalnSt.. and 4H tut Vif South, j J AXKIXG JJEPAUTMKNT Utah Title, Insurancs & Trust Co. Puld up Capital tTfl.noo. Surplus 10,000. 1AY8 5PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME acts as trustee, guardian, admin-istrator and twiitur: tranxncis general trim business: insures rivil estatu tiile.-i-; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: ftantm-- J. E. Dooly. T. R. Jones, L. 8. Utile, M. 11. Walker. W. 8. MeCornii lt. A. Siiiilh, 11. i? Uulio. ,lo!ah HariBlt, Hyd.j 8. Young. M. 8. Pendernast, T. A. Kent, VV. T. Lynn. J. R. Walker. I'ui'tialUitH C Chambers, Knlsey Ollles-- I pie, Jamns sharp. Joiin J. Osly. R. McInto-.li- , A L. Thomas, i.overnor of Utah. JTfsiii -- F. H. Aunrb.'-h- . T. O. Webtier, Hukh Anderron, W. 11 Kowe, A. W. Car.soa, at. a. Ausrharh. W. F. Colon, 'as. Anderson. Jo.m A Marshall, Win. O. UaiL ought to make Ler own iron and steel good. They interested capital In tho idea, and induced ths government to grant protection to the propoed indus-try- , tha result being that Norway now has a great number of factories, which furnish employment to an army of workmen and add immensely to the prosperity of the country. That illustration of tbe benefit of protection in hi nat'u-- country wai lutlicieut to make Mr. Sankbeko a protectionist and a republican here, lis could see tha same priuciple run-ning throiig'1 our industrial oeedi, and was prepared to maintain it at all tlmei and under all circumstances. It Is a very p!ani principle, aud it ought Id I'oum.and tin support of all who be-lieve in fos'erin.' h inlert-st- s of the hmd in which they live. There la noth-- ' ins cumpljx about it, but the free traders attempt to befog men's minds by leading them away from the main path into the domain of assumption. I'm; Tr.tK.3 U unable to ses how any man can fail to aupport the principle when ha lees it in lU plainness and 'iiipliclty; and we would caution those who are undying the question not to be led oir into tlie wood by tho mislead-in- g statement which the free traders prepare for thenl. ir is a aiMi-Li- : I'utNcirLK. A few days ago Mr. J. C. Sanmikro made a short speech at a republican caucus iu which be gave a striking iiius-tr:r.io-of the beneliis of protection. His native country. Norway, produced the finest iron in the world, but during his younger days all manufactures of iron were imported from England. The .Norwegians made tiie irou and stit it to Kugiand. where it was made up iuto cutlery, rails, enginos, and other Hues of iron and steel goods, to be stiipued back for Norwegian consumption, j English workmen seemed ail the em-- ; ployitient arising from the businussand English manufacturers secured all the proiits. Finally, in later years, public spirited Norwegians conceived tho Idea that there was nothing of i.ouate superiority about the English, and that Norliy before it came about does not bar them from recognizing and accepting it The honest nm n fives to keep in the right, aud in this iuattr all men who are honest ought to be willing to wel-come In pood faith thu acceptance of the con liiio.is which they helped to lay down It is not to the discredit, but to tlie honor of the.4 men that they itliouid ri'coguie the fnct of the nioimona htivug done all that they wc ro ever asked to do. All thurn is of obloquy resit upon tho-- o who would aharpen tin) wm und pluno it into ti e bnwuls of tue uui inj alicr his capit-nl.i:':on- . Now. what is the mo! vc of the Trih-in!- '' wuidh niaiiie on critinuioj to nuk e war on the momioiM .if tor llie.v have dropped everything h it was ohji otiou-ulii- 'J'licy a i u up p'll'.'gnmy ufter a lon Piru'j'e, T:ie KUlTetider wus compli.tii and satiol'iijtory even to the llber.il orjjfin, which declared that the msnib'Sto ranjj the dfHth knell of the practice, (.'hurcii d.i in politics had been condmiiMod. Thu mormons, foilowio the li'if.ima'.e ro.id laid down in the surrund.trof polygamy, dissolved the party which bad been known as a chinch orjjauizatiou, aud this has betin followed by the most solemn assur-ances, supported by a greut mass of clearly marked circumstantial evi-dence; tluit the Dieiiiljrra of the church Tlt THIBt'a G A Si AIUN. AV'e often wonder how !ong any con-siderable number of intoliiHiit people will conxeni to follow thu lead of the libcra oruau in tlio present campaign, and iiiuka I htm. selves purui to Its its inconsistencies ami its rccklen disregard of tlio dictatos of reason We have seen umny exhibi-tions of reckless jonruii. Urn, but wo do nor remember ever lo have seen any-tuiu-e( iiail,ii tlio reckie .niiei-- s of tan oi'Kau of the liln rul mriy in thu pres-ent campaign. It sometimes soems dillicult to uiulerstand its motives tuil as tl.u csmpaii'ti pi o:.Ofis then bi- - conio clHarer ami cicaicr and are shown to he as recklcieattiio mi': hodi throujli which they lin.l 'aprsi(m. The Tii'-utw- . is etiyaiJt'd in a reckless campaign and th" day is not far distant when ttiia entire pcopbi will rcaii.e thu full: extent thereof. The unbiased reader of the Sunday lo'.iruiujj edition of the paper can scarce-ly fail lo have been Impressed by its recklessness. Tiik Timi.i would call attention to the leading features of its treatment of the subject that is now such unusual attention, for the purpose of pointing out tho uoleuable vhuracier of the ground upon which it places itself. The features of the issue so fur as this question is concerned, were au editorial entitled "Nothing Surrendered" and a local collection of h ts from rpeecbes niado eighteen inoiii: fo by roti who are now in f:r r,r c f p i '.y discus don. Tl." jiul .'ic demands tint In any n all statmnnts of fact shall be true and that all arguments proceediug trom the same premises shall be con-sistent. The Tribune does not come up to eitherof these requirements iu the articles referred t , as can eaiily be shown by a brief reference to its utter-ances, lu its editorial it repeats the old charge that the movement to divide on national parly lines is part of a Mormon conspiracy to secure immedi-ate statehood and the state is to be ruled by the Mormou church. In at-tempting to maintain this assertion it has to indulge in a falsehood at the very start, as witness tho following: "The men who started this move-ment were tho sons of the aristocracy of Utah; the sous of the old chiefs, nud tha uld polygamist, and they are in just as goo ! standing iu tho church to-day as they ever were." Now, tber is not a particle of truth iu that assertion. There is nothing in the history of tho movement to alt'ord the shadow of an excuse for it, There was no Mormon who had anything to do with starting the niovemeut on cither side. This is the absolute truth. Tho Slurnioi.s came into tlio movement after it was inaugurated. They wero glad to see It, just as all Gentiles should have been, and they accepted it as tho logical outcome of the new conditions that have arisen. Every reader of The Times will re-member that when the movement started and when Mormons began to take sides, the liberals loudly deman-ded that the l'eoplu's party should be disbanded as a iiiial evidence of good faith. When tho mormons found how earnest and sin-cere the gentiles, thu divieionists were, they did dihbnnd the people's party, knowing that it no longer had any o for existence. Tho liberals refused to accent this aclion as evidence of sin- - would not be interfered with in form-ing and maintaining their political alli-ances. The charge was put forth that the organization of parties was for the purpose of securing "mormon state-hood," and that immediately. Both parties have recorded solemn state-ments that this charge is false, that the question of statehood does not enter iuto the movement further than as it shall nsjist in preparing the territory for admission. In order to maintain itself in the face of existing conditions, th Trihitiw has been compelled in eat ils own words, and It is noticeable that it grows more bitter aud more unreasonable as it is forced to double mora and more upon upou itself. This has gono so far that it is now apparent that tho paper is de-termined, if possible, to force matters to au issue on the disfranchisement proposition. It wauU to carry Utah in-to tho Union with mora than half of its people disfranchised. To do this it upon undoing all t.iat has been done and drawing the lines again be-tween the church and the rest of the community. You may look over the record of this question from the begin-ning of tho agitation up to tho present time and you can lind no other basis for the Tribune',? attitude. The liberal orgau is engaged in a reckless campsigu to prevout the organ-ization of political atfairs here on lines that will virtually lead to just stats-hoo-hoping to precipitate a bitter conflict in which its own relentless ideas shall govern thu entire future of Utah. It cannot eueeed in such an effort and it ought cot to have tho encourage nient of any who are opposed to the proposition to disfrao-chis- e a largo portion of the population of the territory. old akii nkw sruooii Tho Tribune says: "We believe the mormons do not reverence the Fourth of July, nt lea-i- t none of the old school Mormonx." (The italics are ours.) We have not understood that the liberal organ recognized auy difference be-tween old school and present school mormons. I'b&t paper has been urg-ing day after day that the mormons aro the same at this hour as they were twenty years ago, but in the quoted paraganph it admits that there is a dis-tinction. Aro we dealing with "old school" mormons now? To be sure thero aro many who may be so classed. There may be some of the younger men who bclocg to ibe "old school," but the giTtit body of the mormons who are shaping tho policy of their peopie today belong distinctively to tlio ticw school, a school with which no eland cau have a legitimate contro-versy, a school that accepts loo new conditions that prevail, and thtt is de-termined never to relax its ciTorts to make this a homogeneous commuuity. No man can tell just how much the new school bus hud to do with the changes that have taken place within the church, but it is apparent thut it has exercised a great influence over recent events. It has brought a con-stant pressure to bear that could not be reiiited, and the existeneo of this new school with its growing influence is the guarantee that thu reforms which have taken place will never gj back-ward. This school opposes the very things which the gentiles fcavo opposed, it would fight and defeat auy proposi-tion to polygamy, and it would oppose to tho death any effort to place the politically under church dictation. The liberals pro-ceed on the theory that the "old school" eerily, and that Tiiliune, ovci waoluiod by it, simply resorted to negation. Later in tho campaign the liberal organ demanded that the heads of the church should express themselves. It admitted that high oliicials gave straightforward testimony ou tho point of sincerity but it would not bo salis lied unless the highest oliicials should make a similar declaration. Tins Timls, convinced of the absolute good faith of the mormou people from the highest to the lowest, deler:i.iiicd, if possible, to secure expressions from thu lusr.ds of tho churoa, Tlio celebrated interview with Prcnidenis Wooiini'tF and Cannon was tho result. In that interview they put themselves on re-cord, as individuals nut) as heads of the church, so clearly that no man desiring to know the truth cotioi miss it. It took tho last prop away which up to that time the Tribune had placed under its case; but the great organ of fairness, justice and honor (?) ugaiu resorted to negation, or course the wretched sheet had to oiler something to mitigate tho crushing character of tho blow and so it indulged in a lot of silly talk about Tub Times, the spirit of which is re-flected in the following from its Sunday morning editorial: "We were never fully convinced of this until the interview between Messrs. WooDui vv and Cannon was published in Tue Timls. That was n cltar give away, llait that been genuine and had the motive behind it been sincere, it would not have come in an interview, and it would not have been in The Times. It would have been a royal an-nouncement in direct terms from the chiefs of the church through their own is the only school, but 111 that they are wide of the truth. Every argument they advance is based upon that idea, but the fact of tho existenco of a new school cuts the ground away from un-der their feet. The point for every man to settle in his own mind is as to the character and strength of the new school, and no one who looks into the matter thor-oughly cau fail lo see tnat the reforms are entirely safe iu its hands. The ad-mission that there is a difference be-tween "old school" and new school mormonism is fatal to the liberal cause, and wo believe that all conscientious liberals will admit that it is so when they shall have given the matter care-ful attention. - - p. That is the only defense the hope-lessly defeated organ can offer that t!e interviqw was not genuine. It j knows that there is not a man, w oman or child in Halt Lake tuu does not feci ! i.Ke crying 'soait.e:" at it for its pal-- j troonery, but it prefers to incur public contempt rather than admit it is wrong, in so far a it attacks tho sincerity of the gantlemen who were interviewed it does cot merit serious attention. If it can point to any cae in the career of j ' thesa men in which they spoke out upon a crave public question and upon w hich events proved they were insincere, it will Le able to get somebody 10 listen to its present charges. ThkTimks fails to see what the lib-eral orran even experts to prove by its quotations from ppecches mado eighteen months ago. It gives utterances mado then by Judge Zank, Judge !Si:ns::tt, E. B. Criti-iilow- , Colonel Mhititirr, Judge Jini) and others. It fails ut-terly to make any not ) of the fact that the dates of thoso speoches wore neariy ten months prior to the surrender on the question of polygamy. Everybody knows (hat those men were in the lib-eral ranks tiien. Their speeches mado at that time have no more bearing upon their present position than those deliv-ered by Justice I, amah during the war upon his present exalted station iu the government. A change has occurred in this region; a clianga has taken place among the j inormon peopie. aud thu fact that men j w ere engaged iu Lghtiug the mormons CLOSING UP MAILS. lt1l I.U. City, I'Ikh, April It), leet, C. V - Ft stn.a l t; a'.-- i rth to I '.lt). jior Kiurr, t'o.lixtuii anil I (1:00 a, m. Kt.. u W. - Attant'e taall "art e:U)a.m. 1'. - Lnoal eifin h .rth to I.ocan ami tut nntj ilac iM'ift'. aio a u. jtl p .i;.!i r,i I v p. ra. . O. VV.- - Mail for uudnn 3 :!Up. m. U. . M:lt lor Mali. i. Montana, Purt- - lati( ii'i Kan Kiaactsn) 6:0 p. m. ft. . W.. Dtuivof mill A .een jaiul. 0:Ui p. ui. VJ. J -- l'aru city Coaivillo aua Kcbo a 30 p.m. U. 1' l'rli i, UiKor.l ai.J lnt"ripdl- - ute p iiim it:10 a. in. V. 1'. - kin aud li.torni' Clutn " :'i t T 10. m. C (.- - I ark C.l, W'.t C'r-- u ae l.ocil ,'(' MIS . ., ?'.") t, tI4 IV. (i. VV. -I- II1,1..T I. 7:i. 31 novum row AioiiVAi. of liir, at burora. J. mull 5ii II. - fiirli Citv and Uvne v:ilry..ll ) a. m If. I'. Iilalin. 1. hi, ana an.) (ire. in . 6:10 p. ui V. V. r'naro, MilforU and points nntfi fl on v ni tT. P.- - Htorlitnn a i.'ip. iu H. O. W slid W-- t B n m K. O. W. P null 4:4.i p. m H. (;. W. I'ai iilc ttiirans I :m . m H. (1. W - HliiKham ft ' p. m U, C Park tlly. Mill Creek, etc 0;.K p. m ornca nouita. Money ordr window opi!SUa.ro., oloHea ft p. ra Openlnst r"li'tcrwin1ow B m a. m. C'loa'iu' reuUtrr window A :) p. m. (ltii al i!. Ivory oluJowa . pen S a.m to 6. j m. Ptatnp wlndnw fipan S a in. to, p.m. Carriers' window. sn aptlng Hunday.S til 7 p.iu. SrMt'AT IKUltH. General fl.llvery and ..tamp win lows open II a.m to l n. m. Carrion' wmdnw ii to l p. in. I. A UkntijN, 1'. M. MON'HAY. JULY '.7.im. The dispatches announce that seal-ing has been effectually stopped in Ber-ing tea by the proclamation issued under the recently negotiated agree-ment between tho United States aud Great llritain. The poachers made a considerable catch before the procla-mation went forth, but now they are on their way home. Some are attempting to defy the authorities but the vessels of the two governments are making their occupation exceedingly unpleas-- 1 ant, The llritish contention originally was that the business should not be in-terfered with pending arbitration, but thanks loMr. Dlaink's diplomatic skill, Salisbury was compelled to recede from that position and the seals will now be protected from slaughter. The question is virtually settled, for the pro-posed arbitration will certainly result in some arrangement that will make impossible. The new Century dictionary has made an unfortunate blunder in recog-nizing and defining the word "Sheeney." The word is nothing but a bit of groe slang, and the editors of tho work could consistently have passed over. But since they chose to rocord it, they ou?ht to have given it its right place iustead of defining it as "A sharp fel-low; hence a Jew." The matter has been taken up by the Jewish scholars and it is likely that a correction of the error will bo brought about. E . : ; REPUBLICAN TICKET. alt Lake Coast. ENERAL ELECTION ACQUIT 8d. FOU COLLECTOR rUANHLItf D, KIMHALL. TOR SUPERINTENDENT Of BCIIOOLS- - II. W. A.HTON. t FOB SELECTMEN J. It. IU 1 1. 1. KB. l.E(INAltl) . HARDY. The republican gossips have it that ieuator Allison and President Hakki-so- n havo entered into an agreement that neither will continue against the other in the convention next year. Allison has had a strong following in recent conventions, but neither he nor Harri-son will derive any benefit next year by any such compact as is alleged to have been made if Blaine retains his health. If the latter should be taken out of the field a deal of this kind might control the convention. REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET. COUNCI- L-ROflKIIT IIAIiKNKSS, JAMKS S1IAK". GKOWiK A. LOW!", HOUSE ', K. H. CKITCHLOvr, JAHKS DKVISB ; A. VV. CARLSON, . . NICHOLAS TREirtCK, VKAMKL IIAUKINUTOir. (JOHN. I k, We would be glad to believe that the result of the coming election what ever that result may be, would advance the material welfare of this territory, for after all is said and done that is the greatest ambition of most people, bi't how it h possible for a peoplo to be prosperous with one faction trying to tear dowu what another builds up we are unable to understand. If enter-prise can be stimulated in such a way, then Unh must be different from any other place on earth. TilKtiE will be a large number rf re-publican meetings throughout the county this week. They should be well attended in every instance. ' OTHER REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. rOK COUNCILOR, SiieoMo DiSTlur.- T-E. T, III l.AMSIil. fOR COUNCILOR, Timin Bisrnio- r- PtTtR LOW, FOR COUNCILOR, Si'VKNi u PiSTUir- T-Al M A Kl DKIClMiK. FOR COUNCILOR, EloiiTH PisTnic- l- A. II. I, I NK. FOR REPRKSENTATIVE.Si.roNn DISTRICT-I'A- VIO SlrKAV. FOR REPRESHNTATIVE, Tlliui DtsJluiT-JSA-AC I.. I'LAKK, JUSTUS tVITUKUK.M,. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, TniaiEi-Ni- LEWIS AMlfHSOV. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Foi Ri esnth Drs-iiu- A It U A at HATCH. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Ei.kvkkth Dis- - Or.OKOE SUTIIERLANI. FOE REPRESENT ATI VE.Eioinn IliSTatCT-GEOR- OK M. CANNON. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Ninth Pisttuct tit:a V RICH A RDM. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Tenth District AliCBlliALI) HI IHI ANAS'. Tub republican ticket is first class from top to bottom, and there is po reason why it should not receive tho support of every man who it attached to tho principles of the party. William II. Ikyine, one of the lib-eral candidates for tho legislature, Withdrew from the democratic club be-cause tho organization was composed of ollico seekers. Oh! consistency, where is thy jewelry? - Wn.:. some one please what Is tho ciiitii-- i lior. butweuu th piiUf'.sl caii:puiiii and uie iu.as.on of hold upi and burglars, it would a;so be inicr-- , esting to the public to know if a libeii victory would assist in ridding tha city of the thugs. We hava an idea that liberal defeat would bo considered by them as warning that ti e d-- of their harvest here are numbered. 1 i;oi!k:.e is ihraatened in Nsbraska between the railroaiU and the em-ploye. The lata legislature enacted a law eight lieu a days work. The railroad companies are preparing to resist it when it shall go inti effect on August 1st. Tha ilutaiis of the plau of the corporation have not been made public, but it is readily seen that it will precipitate a very interesting conflict. It behooves all who have republican principlei sincerely at heart to ponder well before they casi tbeir ballot against their political party next Monday. But it will mean more than treaehsry to their party, it will mean that they j are voting to keep alive old bitternesses and old hates which have retarded prcgresi here for years. It is time to forget old issues when thoe issues have besa adjudicated and no longer exist. With Harmony there is prosperity; with diicord there it nothing to hope lor but retrogression.