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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE T1MES. MONDAY. JULY 13. 18'J1. Farmers need not be alarmed at having to pay well or their belp. All on Account of McKlnley, j Cincinnati Commercial iKcp.) The demand for labor ia this country is improving, thanks to the much-abuse- d McKinley tariff. lo some sec-tions, indeed, the demand is f?r in ad-vance of the supply. In South Caro-lina, (leot jjia and Florida, for example, cotton-ra'ner- s are complaining that they find difficulty in getting the help they require. Manufacturers are able to psy (rood prices and are absorbing a great deal of the labor of the country. The phosphate industry of the south is an-other interest which is holding out strong inducements to workiagruuo of various classes. Ou tho other hand, the farming boom in the west has its active requirements. The sugar beet industry in Nebraska alone is drawing hands from near and far to cultivate the crop and take care of it when it is ready to be made into sugar. Times are best when there is plenty of work for willinsr hands to do, and when there is good pay lor tue work that is dons. I these correspondents, and tha spread-ing of tbe false alarm goes bravely (on. If these ietteri are genuine, wbsldo thcypiote? They show that certain timorous mertais got botd of copies of the issues containing those wondrous editorials about confiscation, revolu-tion, etc., a being the inevitable remit of division on party lines and that they wore frightened. If the Tribune, in its desire to conserve business interests, would publish the names of these peo-ple whom it has succeeded in frighten-ing, our business men would see that they were set straight regarding ths condition of :Tairi here. Tiik Tfiune still places its columns ! at the ffi;i ! of anonymous c?rres pendents wr.oe contributions toud to injure harness. Its pl.;n of campaign has been .'somewhat remarkable, ever supposing that all its communications on the subject have been general. A few weeks ago it published a number of editorials assarting that party division would endanger the property and the, personal saiety of gentiles. Inimedi-- ; ately it has left the work mainly to THE SALT LAKE TIMES, JTtub TiiiEa pLhushi.vg cum pan v. 1 tie 'Hi ia anitillt.ed arery nriiln (Sua-- elcLtli, and lsdenerod by carriers In Bait t. City u4 Part CUT n fw moutu. "Tlia Tint enntalii tbofull AnwKltaa Prmd rvMrt. and t f toiwraoh tTloe cot- - hiK tfct r.tir taterjauuMjrerfoii. "tiiiTkw Is er.Virnd at tli voUtH" In Salt Lake City lor IrauamUMiKm UjouU Uw toait t ou.l cl.i ojataur. Paron atrtK Tab Tlu si 4ilr at thnlr lonnxHiiniri It by ptatl ' r through u.phi.u. WiandaUrary I eomulalnt to thta offl e. nbwrTiUoul Ufl U7 Tlihtta. (Atwa)i Is AdTaoa. ir moults "J-- 2 I I""!"!"!'"!!""!! s.i , . AdflrssrTwV Tines Bhit Ufce OW, PtV Our Telephone Number, 481. Folly r Medullar Philadelphia Press. All this is and has been utterly de-moralizing. There is nothing in it to encourage a change to this mode of ex-ecution in other states. Death yester-day in all cases was instantaneous, painless,. and without a struggle. The terrible lessons of Auburn were heeded to good purpose, hut nothing hap-pened yesterday to lead any ono to conclude that murder was preveuted. or the humane punishment of crime promoted, by the line of electricity a9 a d.ath agent. An interesting esperi- - has been tried, but its moral results are nil, and the to'iy of theoretical med-- I (lling with established law aud custom ' has had a new illustration. be good ground for the claim that time is needed for the people to familiarize themselves with the conditions of state-- I hood, but tliul is a minor matter. 1'eople learn such things rapidly; and In the meantime there is no foundation aft for the feats which are implied iu tliu uie of term "mormon statehood." Citizens need not bo worried by the platform. Tho charge that the mor-mons would seize control of thu state and oppress the gentiU capital and thus injuria their own business, is, t'io absurd for serioi.s t msidoratiou. 'J i:0 other ciu.rge, tint they want to polygamy behind state lines, is even more absurd. Our liberal friends know well enough that it would be impossible for mormon leaders to polygamy even if they desired to, for they could not do it and would not dare to undertake it in ti e face of the active opposition of an overwhel-ming majority of their own people. We refer especially to the iberal leaders who use this silly argument. They make use of it tn influence thoughtless people, but we have an impression that there are very few of that class here. There is n living man who can specify a single point that tbe mormons could gain fur themselves asindividuuls or for their church by seizing control of the government of Utah. Any man of ordinary ability can demonstrate from existing conditions, and without any appeal to the direct evidence of the mormons themselves, that there is nothing whatever iu this campaign scarecrow labelled "Mormon State-hood." It is time that honest meu everywhere had disowned it. Its con-stant introduction into the lield of dis-cussion is a rejection upon the intelli-gence of Utah. "MOKllOV S'l'ATKUJt)0.H The term "mormon statehood" is rolled over and over in tho mouth of the liberal organ as a sweet morsel; and thai paper puts it indiscriminately into the mouths of others. It is simply a cam-paign . Whan the time comes for statehood for Utah, whether it ho ia JS'Jl, in 1S!'2, in 13i5. or later, it will be ' Utah statehood uot mormon state-hood, not i'resbyteri an statehood, not Catholic statehood, not Methodist statehood, not Tribune statehood, but straight L'tah statehood, under which all the people of Utah will have the same rights, ia which there will be iio favored class, aud through which no suggestion of fearfulnesi will be pre-6ent- d to a:iy ulewent cf tl, popula-tion. If the 1oor of the Union were to us thrown open to Utah tomorrow she would etter ths sisterhood as free from danger of class or sectarian domination as was ever any applicant for admission. The change that has occurred here during the past few years has been so severing that there is uo longer any foundation for the principal objections that were formerly urged against statehood. There may George M. Cannon, Offlc Under Zion's " M Savings Dank, Main St. Condnrta Ital Kstate and Loan Agency. Wo hare Investment- - to Oiler as Low as Uie LovvoaU CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lako, a Sal of nornee madfl on monthly payments at low Interest. Wo have sold wore homes tliaii any other agent, and Oua Pibmkebs l:i Oua Best Aovebtisessi For they tell how thj have been treated. We bare plenty of COB Tcvaucea and think it No Trouble to SIiow Our Property. George M. Cannon. glnantial tnoncfal. f AMEKICAN 2J"ATIONAL IQANK Capital, $250,000. Surplus, .$ 15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells. T. A. Daris II. M. Ilscon Viec-l'reside- Governor A. L. Thomas. .M. J. Gray '. L. Holland Cashier 8. M. Jsrvis D. C. Ttinnicliif W. B. Holland Astistant Cashier J. W. Judd l ', Ho C. V. Loofboarow. 33ank of (Commerce. Opera House Iilock, Salt Lako City Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS S?y,rf,rJf-- ; ..President Wm. II. Mclntyre J. B: Farlow VV. W . ( hisholni Vice President M. K. Parsons C. L. llannarnaa fl. F. Walker Cashier V. II. Irvine . Ji. liicU S. li. Fields, Jr....Assistsnt Cashier E. B. Critchlow. "JJtah Rational JJank. Of Salt Lak City, Utah Capital. . .- -. . ... . . . f 2oo.coo.eo Surplus i o, ooo. co DIRECTORS: J. M. Stontt President W. II. Roy T. K.Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck boliver Roberts C. W. Lymao Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8. C. twin Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarteo W. E. Kusseli THESE CUTS p Represent il THE Victor Cushion Tire used exclusively on the Matchless Victor Bicycle. Sold only by J. S. Jensen, No. 2 E. First Sonta. Who also carries a superb line of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Watch repairing a specialty. JJIIE RATIONAL Bank of tbe Republic. Capital, 1600,000. Fully Pali Up. Frank Knor President. L. O. Karrtck i. A, i,ari Caaluwh, 47 MAIN STREET. Transact" a general banking buelnees. Momef mloarned on larorabla Wins. Account ot bunts fudividala, nxim and oorpoa-- i tn. us noiiclteil. Flvfi i.rcnt Interest L4 on savluKS and time deposit. DIRECTORS: L. 0. Karrlck G. B. rtolmea, Kmil Kanu J. A. fcaiiaj V. K. Staediey Geo. A. i'rank Kuox.. n. L. A. CulniajJ J. O. Sutherland. JNIOK TATIOXAT, JAJfItT Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estab. llsheu, 18.W. Capital, Fully Paid Sioo.(y Surplus u,m,J United States liepository. Transacts a General Banking Bujinssi, Safa Doposit Vaults, Firs and Burglar Proof: J. R. Walter Preeldent II. H. Vlre-Pre- M. J Chm-ania- Caah ar L. II. l'ar:io"th Asslnta'it J. K. VVal.ier, Jr Assi.itant taahn.i yyE.L.LS, JAKOO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAtl BUYS AND SILLS WXCHANCE, MAKF.S transfers ou tha principal cities of tua United 9 atei and Europe, audoa all points on tha Facllic Coast. Iauss letters of credit available In the prin-cipal citlsa of the world. Sped. . I attontion given to the selling of orts and bu.lou. Advancas made oe conslKnmects rt lowest rates Particular atten'ton glvan to collectlors throughout Utah, Neva.'.a aud adjo.ulug Accounts sod. Ho J. COHRISSPONDKNTS: Wolis, FarcoACo London We is, Fargo & Co Now Vera Maverick i'atloi.al Hank Hostoa First, National H;,nk Omaua First Na'loiial Uank Denver Mere hams' National Hank Chicago Boatiueun' National Uank St. Louis Weils, Faigo it'o an Franoiawil J. K. Dooly - - Agent. "IJCQOKMCK & QO. 3ANKRR8. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Carefu' Attention O'vcn to the Sale of Ores and Dullh a. We Solicit CtuarautecinK highest Market Price. Collections made at lowest rates. Active account! solicited. C0REE3P0NDENTS: NeTYork imp. and Trad. National Bank, ChemK'S! Fatloaal Uank. Kount.e Uroa. Nat oaal Uank. Sau Frau-clsc- o Urat National bank. Crocket Wool-worth National Haak. 'mnha i unaLa Na-tional Bank. St. Louis- - Slate Hank I hi. Louis. Kansaa City-Na- t!' an Ba ikofKan-aa- s City. Uenvor Denver National Hank, Ctty National Hank. Loucou, Eug. Mesbra Martin a Co., M Louitard bt. F. E. WARREN Mercantile Co. lias recently beea appointed the peuersl stents for the world renowned STEINWAY A-- PIANOS, for Utah, Idaho and Wyoming;. We have just received a com-plete "tocri of the now styles and a cordial invitation is extended to ths public to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co, 73 West Second South St. ASSIGNEE S SALE. The tremendous stock of J. D. Criss consisting of boots, shoes, trunks, velises and men's furnishing goods will be sold st cost. C. E. WINSTON, Assignee, Cornsr Main and Third South. T. R. J0NK9 C0-- BANKERS. IU MAIN ST. SALT LAK3 Iiuj s Ores aud Bullion. JOMliARD JNVliiTMKNT Company 01 KANSAS CITY, Mo.; ami BOSTON, Mass, Brand Office for Uiah and Eonthern liiix Corner F!r.--t South and Mun straats. Sal City UUu. W. H. Dale - . Manager. Makes loans eo farm and eltr property at V" TAILOR." 29 E. FIRST SOUTH. S. D. EVANSJ jj tmoceaaor to EVANS & ROSS, I Ondsrtaker& EmbaJmer i SIS Stat St.. Mil Laka. QBFECIil ATTENTION GIYIH 10 !EIP- - KENT OF BODIES. fj I Span &!! KJght. Ts!&p&oni, 864. 1 wttmf&Mm.!rm. iwrarwfMwassiiswwa JOM31EKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY OTAH Capital. Fully PaW 1300,000 burjilms , U0,0i4 General Eankiug ia All Its Briaclics. Iaaitex certificates ef deposit payaMe en de mand. intorest l( luft a npe.Jile-- t.me. Srlla ilratts and bills of pschangx en all juia--! cliol citn' in tn United btstes and Europe. Geo. M. Downey. PreMnt W. P. Nobln Thus. Marshall Second Vice-Pr- a Jun Juiin W. loanellaa ..Casiiler DieinOns F. H. Anerhacb, John J. Daly I. J. Snilihu-y- . Moij'i Q. For, f'rauii H. Pyer. Thomas Marsha 1. W. P. Nobis, Uxor- - U Downey, join w. Dciuuollaa. JJANKIXO J)EIART5IEJsT Utah Tide, Insurance I Trust Co, Paid no Capital HSO.OOO. Surplus 10,000. 1)AYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TtMR X deposits; acta aa trueta. fruardlan. admin-latrit-anil rzecutor; transacts Keueral trust buaineaa: tnnuroa real et;itu ttlna; Inauraitce 1r rovers all ctiargea for attorcsys aut b straete. BTDCICIIOLDEBS: PARKStts J. B. Do. I". T. R. Jones, L 8. Hills. M. H Walkw, W. 8. McCornlclt, E. A. Smith. H T Duka Joauh Harrett. Hyde S. Yonua;, M. 8 PendeTKut, T. A. Kent, W. T. Ljnn, J. B. Walker. Cahitalisth- - K. a. Chambers. Kelsej anil-laid- Jm Stiarp, John J. n!y, 1. Mcin-tosh. A. 1 Thomaa. Governor of Utah lAaitOHAHTS F. H. Auerliach, T. (!. Webber, Huku Auuersnn, W. H. Howe. A. W.Carlson, b. ft. Auerbarh. W. V. Colton. Jta. AuJerson. LATaJiJolia A. Maratiail, Wru.li Hill. THE PIONEER. Still lead In tbe manufacture of the celebrated ('BOSTON ICECREAM.) The purest and beat. Delivered to any part of the city. oOc Por Quart! Picnics and Parties supplied upon snort notice, 108 Main St, and 48 East Firt Sooth, H. C. BURKEMFG. CO. Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Etc. Architectural Iron Work of all Kinds. Steam Stone Saw Mills. Complete Power Plants Furmished aad r.rec-td- . Telephone No. 807. 19 S. Third West St. tialt Lake City, Utah. The American people have been much worried over the reports con-cerning Mr. Blainr's health. To be sure, those reports havo been most con-tradictory in character, but the repeat-ed ar,ortious that he is rapidly failing have 2'iven rise to a feeling of uunn-nes-f- . There a very (rood lesson to be-lieve that his eofidiliou U uot danger-ous. Many of tho dispatches assort positively that he is not a bick man, while private information received ia this city is to the effect thxt he is as well as ever, that his recent attack was Dot of a serious nature, aud that he is Bimply enjoying a season of rest. There is a very strong suspicion that with' some of those who aro busy circulating the teporis of his being on the decline the wish is father to the thought. It is a brutal species of politics, but there are men who will stoop to it. Th. War la t h la. Bt. Louis OloWe Democrat. Tbe congress forces, or the insur-gents, have gained another victory ;n Chilo, and this time, too, on the land, balmaceda has hitherto been far btrong-e- r on land thao his foes have been, the letter's power being chioily with the navy. Therefore this latest set-bac- to the "dictator, if it turns out to be true, may be serious. Great pr ssure is 1 f-ling brought to bear on the eombata' ts to patch up a pears by the foreign of Chile and gome of the loreVn governments, and a big d f 'at for 15 army would be l.k dy to impel him to abate some of bis pretensions and listen to reason. CLOSING OP MAH.S AS Saltf.aka tlf, Utah. April IS, lCSl. 0, alxo north to Cyim. hoi Klclor, UiU!eluu au lo .n S:POa m. o M'.AIUnt e mall east S:U.1U. t, . mm I to J.owan anl ir.t"r'ntilia mtt' ts alo a ri.v ,l I 'h li lur nan 1 ruactaco. .'X p. m, V O V V'hII t'T I'ji'.ii 3:30 p. SB. it iuiif.,r lUoh . Moi.uo.i.I'ert-- l?.nd ari't in Krnn",urit A::ii)p,m. B. O.'W -- nti "raai A'jan thru to. ts. v. I'ars (ty, (.aMit an4 Kcto nt a:.Wp.ta. O. Mlltorl and lnUrmdi- - a'e .olnie I0. U. i', HUK-su'- ami lnuriufaiata i.oiDt TtIOa.ni. 7. r. H;rk Oirjr, Mill Croak anJ local points 7 oil a. m. X. (!. 7 Sj a. iu. noi us roa AMiiTAt. or mah. at hspots. r. P. - Bt"rn rant n:all S.SS . ro. O. P. Fare fit? ae-- 'a h valley .11 M a in. t7. ho, k;iMani and (Iroi-tm- . ft:10p. in. U. 1 Jirlnco, Mutuli aud jinlatt ncrtn fl:o& p, in.. I'. P.- - Ht k'on S:lfi p. m. B. i. W.- - alllurn'a ai.d weal S )a. m S. W. Purine, mail P u' h U. w rai uio xapreaj I a a. m I.. W it.n'ia"i I ' p. V. 0. -- l r Oily, Mill Creels, etc.... SJp iu orrics H.i! 'Hi. Koi'ep order window opfna 9 a. m, uluatia f p. in. OpimlT'u railttrr w.niloiv 9 a. m. ClixliiK rtKiUr win.ie S.fti u, iu. Cjni.Hrul tlllvMry wii.duws opnn fi a m. to 0 p in Htainti wlodiw p.n "a. iu. tot pn' Camera' wluiluw niccptlnn Huuday.S till 7 p.nV HIINDAV HOCUS. Csneral dultvery nd ntntup windows ojitiu 1 a. ui. to 1 p m. Ctrrlers' window r; tslpm. L A. BUNTuii, P. W. MONDAIT. JULY Kl. Bogua Kmplouiaat SftncUi, Danvtr Times. Ths rounding up of the bogus em-ployment agency fakirs is a matter to be cordially approved. These sharks feed fat on the necessities of the poor man, and are not lit to exist outside of a jail. They are amoug the meanest of mankind. The safeguards thrown around the busiuess are such as to pro-tect the reputable employment agencies. The proprietors of the respectable agencies are pleased to see their busi-ness weeded of scoundrels. The liberal meeting Saturday night was uot a howling success. It must be admitted that tho weather was a little cool for people to gather at an out-door meeting, but tbe real trouble was the coolness that has fallen on tbe cause. I'eople here are tired of hear-ing tirades. They tave looked for tbe liberal leaders to e some reason why the action of the mormon people Fhould not be ac-cepted in good faith, and have pretty generally made tip their minds that the failure to give reasoLS. results from their scarcity. If there had been any rcnl interest iu liboiAlism left among tho manses, the cool breeze from the mountains would not have so badly thinned the Saturday night crowd. A POINT WF.Ll 1 A li KV. Thk Times is in receipt of the follow ing letter which puts some festures of the present political situation in such a strong light that it can scarcely fail to arrest the attention of liberal repub-licans: St.TT.AKCrnr July IS, l)l-I- n the peculiar situation ill an.:lra polltlrally In this tcrrlti.ry It will not he consMereri out of pla e to ak a Iww as timru may be otners who wouUl te iiiad ot a Uttlo Information. As toutreiH now si ami, the two (.Ti-a- t nation-al parties, rpuMli an and deniorratln, have an oi'rfaut.illo:! in the The poopla's ty h uU t:.' lltH-ra- l parly has pr". li I'Jy d. Ti'. no. n.11 L':t t'.vo S'lm-nl- an.! loll Lk-i- I t s.ieve tM.. 1'. a fair ftnt.-no- (if ti ceperl I liii Informal' that a lanro percentage of the libi-ra- l purty wan orlmnaiiy and that as at pr a. lit eon"lltutu,l, posnlhly f all IIh nie.nhprH are an,the Kreat malnrlty of those who left the party now to the deniocratlo parly, lnvlew of Ihl.-- t situation, wonpl It not he wlndom. polltU ally npeaklnx Uj look around and if poHliil.' the why of all these tallies. Chalrn. in O. W. Poworeof tie lll.eral party Is a democrat ot llfo Ions' reputation, an and H worker of ri'Cnxnl.tia ability, I iocs It not loo a little peculiar to e ta body of the liberal party republican, while the head of th.i organization Is a democrat Ono morn question: Is it a fact that at a certain tin etli.ir of the democrats of the liberal party, at which Chairman Powers was presont and at w hich It was d i hied almoxt unanimously to orirnlw! the democratic party In Ibis terri-tory, that Mr. Powers stated that he tent limart and tout them, but tkal he could do wore tfood for the demorrutk imrty, a$ chaintan of the lib-eral porty, than an an out and out detnorrttt? or that in other w ords, O. W. Powers and tho democratic leaders, have an underHtaniilnit that he Is to uohl together the republican Winn of the liberal party and sruj all the democratic, contingent lnt the rank of tha democratic party. Of course a few of tho knowing ones will remain with Powers, but they w ill know when to put their ballots at tbe August ulec-tio- Perhaps thin may account for the midden chatiKO of ben.rt, politlc.nly, of the manager of the Tribune. A known deinoi rat formally yours, h suddenly chanifes his coat and nroi'l.'ihna hltnartlf a reimtillra!!. nlid Is hn- - lua the strength of tho prena to hold tho in the lilmral party. ( ibicrvi. t'irt roports of the moetinirs of two political parties, how tho Tribune elves our democratic f .len.iii notices iu jrU white a me tin.; l tiisniksed with a lino I'eople haT" wonderod at the efforts of the l't-iif- to Identify the iibtnal party with the republican: is It not a cry of "catch thief, to cou'r up Powers' manipulation of pulitlcal wires, that lead Into the democratic camp? la there nny.ne soft enoiiuh to imiitrine for a mo-r.e-that Powers' final destination Is not thy democratic t a:op and ttott if he can succeed in holJtnj the liberal republic ins aloof from the republican party ami sending his democratic friends where ttev balonir. he will havo ac. conip'lshed a political scheme worthy the deft hand :.f the doughty Mich. gander. It Is an a Knowled .'ed fact that in all tha miuini; camps tho republicans are iu the majority, if tho voters werti on parly 1m- s. V v. this account for iha democratic ainthy in l'ark City: that they feel, let well "noutrh alone; as lor.gr as they remain b'ral they hurt tho repub.i-ca-party. iud at the prnjier m mont the dem-ocratic contlni;ent can recede the wiiik and help their friends. I believe tha leading spirit of the democratic party In l'ark City li rustlcatins In Alaska, feeling ijuitu happy at the Kenoral outlook, Huppo u our rep itiiicau fiienda in the lib-eral party t il:e the p.,n to axcertrm how tneny truw blu d." '.ocratH taey have with them and t:et at the tin inwanliii s. of tht-- , i ffoi' to rapture Die territory for thi deuiocratic patty. Allot which is suhmittaii bv a KKl'l'HLICAN, TrutU Baitar Than Dogma, Omaha Hoe. Ministers of today are fast coming to the conclusion that truths to live by are far more useful to their people than dogmas to die by. This is why the great religious conventions spend less time in dry doctrinal discussious than in practical talks upon timely topics dealing with affairs as they exist. TIUKEI. Sa't I n r:eR.M. e ecnox ai'cpst 3J. l'OH COLL Kf 'Till! Fit A Mi KIM U ALT. TOR BITPEBINTKNDENT OF SCHOOLS-- w. ii. ami row. YOT, 3ELFXTMKN ,i. u. .mh.li:i: I WIS A 111) O. HARDY. A firm of peacn canners of Dover, Del., & KoiiiiiNS, make the statement that tho increased cost at present prices of the tin used by thera during the heason will amount to $11100 while they will save $:h)UO on the sug.r consumed in their operations. The M Kim-f.- bill has been accused, among other things, with being the euemyofthe cauning industry. This does uot look liko it. To be sure there are some lines ot canned goods in which sugar is not used, but in a short time the reduction in tLe price of tin under domestic manufacture will be felt by them. Dit. Bittaiis. the heretical Presbyteri-an divine, has an article in;the current number of the Xurlh American Iirricin that will bo read with interest by all who have given any thought to the matter in which he has figured. It is gratifying to find that he advances nothing calculated to weaken the au-thority of the Bible. He simply attacks the dogma of creeds, and thereby El itigs out tho essential truths of scripture in a stronger light. FKilltlNii A KEI.H.ION. All attempts to weakuu the force of Judge Zank's speech before tho repub-lican convention have fallen flat. The enunciated principle that is as clear as tho sunlight and as lirmly planted as the everlasting hills that is that tbe government cannot punish men for their beliefs and that no political party can be organized legitimately in oppo-sition to any reiigion. Conduct can bo dofined and punished as crime, and political parties can be organized to oppose unlawful acts, but we cannot maintain a political party in opposition to the beliefs of any sect. Yot tho purpose of many in clinging to the liberal party is found in tho belief that it will continue to oppose the mormons because thy are mormons no uiatter how law abiding tl'ey may bo. Seine sny ih tt this is a strong statement; but The TlMks submits it in the full belief that it is none too strong. We have heard many liberals frankly declare that they were fighting the mormon church irrespective of its practices. It is not uncommon to hear it stated as conclusive against a man that "he is a mormon. " The Tiuksis not willing to believe fiat the liberal parly as a whole is nni mated bv such a feeling, but it has no loubt whatever that great many who arc talking liberalism urn animated lolely by a spirit akin to that wiiich governed mun in the (lavs of religious persecutions. There are many liberals whose real desire is to destroy the mor-mon church. They s'e bitter and idtolerant. aad are ruled hy feelings tnat are unworthy of Amer-ican citizens. All such should remember that the government ould not execute their wish for them if it would. They should mute up their mini's to stop iiht.uij a religion and to inquire whether there be any longer anything in connection with the prac-tices of tha mormon people which they can legitimately ask to have punished. If there be uot, then is liberaiixii toth-io- g but f r?anie t opposition to a re-ligion, with no bound ground whatever to stand on. You cannot hope to main-tain a light apain.xt a religion ia this country, no matter how bitterly you may have opposed pad practices of people belonging to that faith. Fight-ing a religion is out of placo iu the United States aud it ought to be ban-ished from the politics of Utah without any further delay. 1.KP1BI.ICANS will vote tbe ropubli can ticket at the coming election. The candidates of the party are worthy of tho support of all classes of citizens, and when any republican shall havo cast his ballot for them he will have performed his whole duty in connec-tion ith the election. Salt Lake conn tv ought to be republican and there will be no better time for showing it than in tho August election. Tut: people of this city will have a political treat tomorrow evening when lion. KosWKl.L (1, lloAKwill address a republican meeting at the Salt Lake theatre. There are few speakers in the country who excel him, and none should miss the opportunity to hear him. Whes the apparatus arranged by the warden of a New York penitentiary for the electrocution of a murderer hap-pens to burn the fellow's fleh slightly some newspapers proceed to roait tho ollicials. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. An I'ncomtltutlonal Law. N. V. Sun. This provision, intended by the cranks who framed it to throw around the death chamber aud the death chair a mystery like that surrounding a torture room of the middle ages, stands in the statutes as a disgrace to the civilization of which we are proud. It is against publio policy, it is impossible to enforce and it is defied and will continue to be dufied bv every news-paper in New York on every such occa-sion as the execution of Kemmler at Auburn eleven months ago.and the kill-ing at Sine Sing yesterday morning of Sloctmi, Wood, Smiler and the Japan-ese Jurigo. The law which vainly seeks to restrain the press of New Yorl: in the performance of a publio duty of the tirt importance, itsolf delies a hit'her Inw, namely tho constitution of New York. In the bill of right which con-stitutes article 1 of the constitution, and which catalogues the most precious heritages of freedom gained by hlsod, it is agreed ;nd forever decreed that "no law shall bo passed to or abridge the liberty of speech or of tth9 press." Tiik lon idle mills on the Ohio river '.mc1-- the slimvilant of t.;e new tariiT aie strrtiitK on ..uain a id aro tiir-iC- tf out au ex ce'le it anicio of which can le fold lower than tho Fncll-- h product. Object lea. sous on the eiU ct o.' the protective tariff such as this wits ailed many votes in tho Ohio eltc-t:o-this year. They win carry Major MeKix-I.sv'- s majority well up into the tens of thous-ands. '.'nit rudo Hu,. The American tin plate industry wil give the present generation one of the most convinciug illustrations of the the protective tanlf that recent industrial history has furnished. So long as the F.uglixh manufacturers were able to control this market they could prevent the starting of the indus-try, the process being tho very simplo one of putting prices down to a very low point until the threatened competi-tion was straugled. The knowledge that this could be done at any time has deterred Amuricans from encasing iu the business, but the preseut tarilf makes such tactics too expensive; the industry will be built up here and it will be demonstrated that we have been paying exorbitant priec3 to the foreign-ers. The condition referred to by the Hun it noted by many industrial writ-ers and it seems probable that Ameri-can manufacturers will be able to lower the price of plate almost from tho start. |