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Show J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. JVLX 24. ltttfi; until tluty have an opportunity to administer the government Iodk enough to frame pitrty policy, and thus have their party membership grow up under Its inllueucos long euougb to under-stand it and have a natural allegiauce to it. In another article wo will set out the mural; industrial and dometiio hillm-nee- of the policies pursued by the republican regime which has con-tinued in force from the administration of AurtuiAJf Lincoln to tb present tlmo. BErritMCAS AM rui'.IoUt lTroi'Ot.I-(Hi.- As the pi!0j!o of l'th nrs now intent on learnin:' the relative merits of tho two reat national pnrtiei. Tub Timki d'sli'cs to present the policies of each party a related to the labor inteiests, home life and economic welfare of t'.iit American people. We assert mot that thn policin which the democratic party has succeeded in have always been ileroua-tor-to the highest and best interests of the nation. In thu hlrtory of American parti h we flud no distinctive party policy of great importance inaugurated until wo 'come to the administration of Amu;ev J.U'Ksoy. Prior to that time the demo-cratic party was quite pronounced in its advocacy of tariff protection, John C. Camiovx beinj; at first a de-cided tariff champion. All tha early presidents, including Washington, Jefferson and Jackson were in favor of the protection of American indus-tries. General Jack-io- was the lirst to triil ice the doctrine of rotation in rIVe. His theory ws that "to the ! clonal the ff'!l."and s;n"j his t'.iai wa have seen tiutoid political n H.twiag fr m the "spoils of ollice" and the uublushiug effrontery of (iBlco-sftcker- The only question of great raaguitude that has come down to us from the proceding century is that of a strict or free construction of the provisions of the constitution relative to the extant of power granted to the several depart-ments ot tha govcrnmotit, legislative, executive and judicial. JefTersou and his followers wero strict construction-sts- , diminishing as much as possible tho powers of the central government, while augmenting those of the states and individuals. The opposite party held that the general welfare of the people renuirjd the exorcise of all thoce powers expressly granted, and thoso also that are necessarily and fairly implied, in the several provisions of the constitutiou. These questions enter into tbu cast of existing parties under the form of centralization and decentralization. Republicans ho'.i to the doctrine of a strong, cetitral government. The democracy tonds in the opposite direction, detract-ing as much as possible from tho cen-tral power. The doctrine of free trade did not be-come distinctWe party measure until Caliiotn and his a&dociatet planned the free traue, pro slavery, cotton pro-paganda which began to tuko form dur-ing the first term of President Jackson who was a mortal enemy to the person and schemes of Joiix C. Cai.iiock. In this schetuo ftvu trudo purj und siuiple becaina a vital factor. The theory was that free trade would prevent the intro-duction of mauufacturiug throughout tho northern states. As a conseiueni!o tho people would be more largely devoted to agricultural pur-suit- Thoro being no buino markot for farm products very low prices would necessarily prevail. Thus tho food products necessary for a large slave population could be ob-tained abundantly aud cheaply. Labor cost would thus be reduced to a min-imum, and tho price of cotton, the great southern staple, would more and toons represent net prolits. Manufac-tures must bo discouraged, for they would beget a consuming population, and this would create a home market nud good prices for tho farmer, a thing which the slave ohgarciiy took every means in their power to prevout. The great body of the democratic, party, from te time of Calhoun dowu to the iuaueuration of the warof the rebellion was in favor of free trade, slava labor, cheap farm products, cheap foreign manufactured goods, low pr.ced whilo labor and h'.gli priced cotton. Not on!y was slavery to be perpetuated, but it was to be extended in ielinituly. To this end MesioaJ territory was acquired and tho Dred Scott decision was pro-mulgated. This free trado, policy, with all its tendencies toward the degradation of labor, the deprav-ation of homo J:f, the discourage- - ment of home manufactures and homo market looks like a most dastardly policy. Y'et this is the ouly policy that the democratic party ever succeeded in inaugurating, excepting the spoils system of Presi-dent Jackson, and the secession dogma that CaliiuI N aud his associates pro-mulgated as a means of carrying out their progrnmtno in c.te the northern states would refuse to participate iu their measures. Ji'.kkfksox was the great apostle of human liberty, though some unfortunate tenets enunciated by him in regard to stato and national sovereignty wero tho smouldering em-jlei- s i, itit weto Tanned into a flame in la. VLittd ditriti,; the in riodoxtouding iioiti Cauioln to .It. if taw ov Davia. During this entire democratic regime the whig pirty uuiler the leadership of such men and Wkiistkk, with a brief gliut of supremacy in the persons of IIauwson and Taylok, was enlisted In tho advocacy of o ppojition policies, an ample protective tariff, home manu-factures, homit market, high priced white labor, diversilied iudustrios, grad-ual emancipation and colonizing of the slaves. Sinco the tragic defeat ar.d des-truction rf the democratic programme by means o' a gigantic war, what a hide-ous monster that policy was. Hut we must remember that at that period slavery-wa- s generally considered a divine in-stitution, and that it was held to be right to regulate and perpetuate it. What the real democratic policy is to-day nobody knows; nobody will know " i Ftrokca ncded to make this people homogeneous luivo bean delivered. On the ontt .side tho error against which tin) t fought luvo been abandoned, and on the ot'.er a hearty of tho conditions thereby create I has gone forth. We do uot mean to Bay thai all have accepted the change, but wi do a.scrt that tho ciian.jp! h:is conio to stay, that it is bo supported ou all sides that the spreading march of prou'rass cannot be folded buck, and that Utah today has u.aise to i"ii ico with jri-i- t rejoicing in the kiio.vl'.dge tit i'. tho doinrh.u burnt rio-e- d upon tho era of Krifu and that j unity, property and pi ace resell out before her people, making a vista that if! far mora ioely, von. tiian!his broad t alley vm to tiiit Imagination of the home seeking pioneers of forty-fju-year ago. --r. 1'IONKKK DAY. This is a great day in the history of Utah. Forty-fou- r years ago the pio-neers landed in this valley. Thoy had .traveled a taousaud miles from their oid homes, traversing a vast waste to fouud a new settlement in the heart of the mountaias. Here they pitched their tents aud set about the work of building up homes for themselves aud thoir children after theiu. This was a doaolate region when their feet lirst pressed its soil onthatilth day of July, lt47, but, aided by ths bountiful waters which uaturo furnished from the moun-tain canons, their industry soon made a garden of tiie desert and transformed the wilderness iuto a scmio of fruitful-ns- s and plenty that will delight the eve as loner a the race k)i1! pvint ' The anniversary is one that should always bo observed; and it is being kept today in a spirit that Is creditably aliko to all classes of citizons. There are reasons why there should be a more earnest spirit manifested on this forty-fourt- h anniversary thau ever before iu the history of these Pioneer day aud we believe that every heart is stiried by tho peculiar coudi tions which cluster about the observ-ance in this year of grace ISM. Tho pioneers wtro followed l.itor ou by a class who weio not of their faith and who wor tint led hither by the motives ti t. (,1.. Ji 1 !,;. .i0( (f i2t0 Jrst ."UVrs a.'vo's th-- plains ?id through thn ui!"p!.-rc- d Ecrrief. This olhi-- clii.--s 5u.rca.Js4 la nmater. as the years sped on aud in time th y cau.e iu conflict with ijo doctrines and practices of those who had preceded them. Toe conflict was one tnat could not be sup-pressed. It deepened and deepened as the times developed, and in the course of years it cams to shake the tiation froi:.i one end to the other. It made Utah at war with herse f and treated conditions that were detrimental to all her pt. pie. Hut it w- t an irrepressi-ble conllict aud it could not ceaso until the right had prevailed. Amidst it a'i, there was practically nothing (if vio-lence, though unfortunate affairs mark-ed its progress, tho contest being d in the courts under the laws of the couutry. Uut all this is changed. The welding THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIM KM prilLIMtlNU COMPANY. " T 11 Ti v la ill .!Ti.i '. y wn'i X 'inn-da-ci '.I.Mii, mi.I ,dv.l. ''! l,j ciriitreln jM.il l.k) CUy a" ''' 'il 41 ''" '"' IliOllt'l. "Tiii" Vi7i-- "miuln ,! "n Axux-iate-prc n. .in. I. ..il Iow.'iiik '.hi ruin llr 7'iuillll till re .t.ei, "tTikTimx it. t t Hilt .:,ic ci iv t r tr.m-- 1 emu through ttto mail a ncciiui c'. in.iltor. "7ri.n denimc' Tim 'I:vks 'lilivcriit at their h i '.in "lie I' i'" (" uri.'jr 4r:o iU I t! tVIK.i llv.-r- is it- - fr Jar iuk liuM-iiat-n coii.ii. i.nl tu this c.r. jS'.iiisor!it'u.n tu 'I In- - Daily Times. (Ala In aivaave.) 19 iimntns f m t, ;t ' , '" I! mi t Ju A ;drs Tint Tl ... Bait Laku Oily, Utah, Our 'feiepiiunt! Number, 41. GEORGE M. CANNON. Offlcs Under Zion's String Back, Main Strsst. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency. We Have Invest ments to Offer as Low as the Lowest j City Property, Business Property ! ' AGREAGEl 1 Finest torn Lots in Salt km Sale of Homes made on monthly payments at Low Interest. We have aold more Homos than any other ag.nt, aud our purchasers are our best advertisers! For they tell how they have bttn treated. W hav plenty of conveyances and think it NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY! George M. Carirfon. gtnanclal .gfnttnctol. ; .Ameiucan TATI0NAL IBank Capital, JfTC.-- O, OOO. Surplus, $ 1C,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits-Ja- mes II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. II. M. Bacon Darii (lovernor A. L. Thomas. .M. J. (jrav F. L. Holland Cashier K M. Jarvis U. G. Tunniclill W. li. Holland Assistant Cashier J. V. Judd F. W. Koss C. F. Loofbourow. ' "PANK 0F OOMMERCE. Opera House Ulock, Salt Lake City Five per cent interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS Boyd Park President Wm. II. Mclntyre J. B: Farlow W. V. M. Jf. Parsons C. L. Ilannaman 8. F. Walker ier W. II. Irvine L. K. liich ti. ti. Fields, Jr.... Assistant Casbtcr . B. Critcblow. "(Jtah Rational gxVXK. Of Salt Lak City, Utah Capital. J2oo,ooo.eo Surplns . io, ooo. oo DIRECTORS: J. M. Rtoutt President W. II. Rov T. K. Williams A. 15. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groenbeck Holiver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williami Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8. 0. Ewing Aleiauder Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. E. Russel BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH IJl'VB AND SELLB EXCHANnE MAKES ciiities tooiefgrtnnj-ehi-t.uittIrmSiiMfereNi anodn Etuhroiiflp,rinacaiupoaal all pj.ntu on tiie Pa..-iii- tv.-trt- . I: urn lo.t ti ot crsUtt vUibl8 tcthe prin-c'.ei- citt ot tne woud. Specliii att iii.i.n ivn to the soiling of ores unit tin l on. Advances inads oa cuntlgnmeuts at lowest rato Particular attention elven tn ro'.Iecticns tlirou: hut Utan. N'evi.1 aj ajo umg Acouuu ao'.lrUHa. CORUL8rON0EN"T3: Wflla, Fsruo A Co Lo-- i i1"n Wails. vm Mairnrica ' ateniai Bauk i.osioa Urnt Na'iunal is- at Oir ai.a HrT. National Hau imnef Man ti m s' Nu'luuil Hank l b raj Br,at.uns' Nail'mul Baim S L .u. Waila. t argo Co Baa t raiiinae J. lu. IJooly - - Aueut, McCORNICK C BANKERS. HALT LAKE CITV UTAH Careful Attention Olren to 'ko Bala of Ort anil Hutu. n. W Soli. tt Con iKumeuU, Qua.auteolaif 14.tit Markot fcui, Collsctloas mad at lowest rr.tri. Active ancounts aollcltea. "JiHEATTOXAli Bank of ite Republic. Cr!tal, $500,000. Fully Palfl Up. Franlc Krox l'rMtifc L. C. hai-rl- 1. A Km)u Caiii 47 MAIM STREET. Tranaot a ireral linking biislnanii. Una loaned i n terms. AnrnuuM c lui-- r iiiuw lH'Uvi.;u;iia, n.iim ncO wirjui-a-- . fun roui-ttwl- Five per cout tutarwia-aiA- ; ou baiui; ami time depoaila, DIKrCTOItB: (.. C. Karriolc Q. fl norme. Kll'l' J. A. rl. W. femr.iy Geu. A. lwa, Crmk hnux.. n. L. A. Cutuiei J. O. Sutherland. T.B.JONE8c BANKERS. 161 MAIN BT SALTLAKB Ilujs Ores aud UuUion. Conipon;r Of KANSAS CITV. Ko.; anil B iSTO.f , Han, Branch 0i2ca for Una ard roatiern liiix mTv LtaLh MUI M'n 8trMU' 841 W.II. Dala . - Manager. "lrJr$lf ttJl rA itJ a "JiVION TATIOXATj JJANlt." Bucceinor to Walker Bros., Bankers, XstalM UaiiuJ, IsoO, Capital, Kully Paid Iinn.tm biii'l-i- l 4u,uu) United States Depository. Transsots a Oensril Banking Eujinesi, Safe Depofit Vanlls, Tire and Burglar Proof. J. H. Walter PrenMent U. li. VUker. M. J, Cr-- 'unnn ra.h af L. H. Assistant Cahlnr i. it. Walker, Jr Attestant Caaoiot CORRESPONDENTS : New York Imn. and Trail. Natlnnl p?.r,t Clieuilral f.atii.nil Hunk kountre n?o. Kat.na.il Hai.k. Sau Klrst National timik. ro NailOial liaak. Oinrha nnalia Dank. St. L"ul- - M.ita M;.n f s Louia. Kanins .n.il Kank ot tlty. UenT.rUenver N.ul nul liniii. City Nat.onal Hank. Loudon, k.ua. Meoura UalUn A. Co., 33 Lombard bt. QOaiMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. BALT LAKK CITY UTAH ' Capital. Fully FilJ fSK 0G0 Buryias WiM General Eaalicg la All Its BmisSg. Isn certlfleatfcs o' deposit pajaMe na d rnand. b- arlmt intarail if frt a ifle l t Bella (traits and btilh of exchange on all iirta cipal cit.ea In til UulcaJ biates auj turoV. Geo. V, Downey. Prc- M-- nt VV. P. Noble vii-e-- 1 'rlen Tho. Manhall Socoud n John vV. Dimnellan ..Casuler DirectOhr F. H. Auertiaoh. John .7. Dalv. P. J. Hnilirljury. Movlai C. l ox, ITrank ll! nyer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Nobis, Uuoraii h D. EVANSj jSj Bbucmsot tu EVANS ft ROSS. f H Si 4 Stkt. St Mil Lak.. t I special mmm ciyen to mu I I MENI OF BODIES. f R Cpaa fl HJght. Telcpfcosi, 884. J RANKING J)K1'AUTM EST Utah Title, Insurance & Trust Co. Paid up Capital tlW.OuO. burplua hjou, IPAYS 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME delimit. ;acu a trustee, (fuardlttn, mluiin Krati.r an'l executor: traunauts eDcrU tr.i-- i bustoe-s- : lnurs real estate tit: e; lui.nU,e " ch''rges ,or rnej-- s aud hnnifrt-- 3. K. Dnolv. T. I. S Hint, M. H. Walker, w. S. McCirS. a smith, 11. T. Duke Jo!sh Karrett. HTile H faniulftu- - K C. Chambers, Kelney i Oilier-pie- . A. L.JaTihnoemaaahs.arp, John J. Halv, i. Mcintosh. Uot.rm.r of Utah M"cw,iJF. H. Aneibaoli. T. O. Wcbher Ihiljk Awlern, W H. R. we, A W. ,,, Auernai h, A'. K. Colton. .In. An.leraou A' Mt,ul1' Win. C. 1UU. ' Hew F. Clark, "t TAILOR;" 29 E. FIRST SOUTH. and it was shown that In the great ma-jority of Instances the prices worn very much lower for the same class of goods, while in no cae was there any advance. Where an open discount of UO per cent bad been giveu to reprwwnt the Ameri-can price, there was an additional trde discount of HO, (0. 5') or 60 per cent. This matter is hardly worth 1Ucub-inga- s the proponiliou disproves itself. Take the article of plows for Instance. The World would have the furinors be-lieve that a plow which cau be sold abrond with profit at $9 brings $19 in thn United Sla'es. There is no secret about plow malting. Capital Is always rend;,' to jump at an opportunity to in a business that offers larpe prJlit.-.-. If thoro wore such profits in p',ws. there would be hundred of briirht you.itf mechanics looking for op-pi-tu n i des to start. They would go to their friends wiih xtutements showing tho pntits to be derived hum enia;fini; in the biuinms, an i in a Short timn we would have a score of now plow and the fau y print's would bo knocked out la short order Tiie lhra!l ouht to got hold of some-thinj- j thut has uot beon exploded. It can-not hope to make permanent converts by draaijinj? in disproved fallacies. Tho truth will find it out at every turn. MIM.EAUINU riOl'KES. The Hi mid is circulating some bun-combe free trade Iilerature that origi-nated with the New York World a year ago. The Xew York paper started in to provo that American manufacturers of agricultural implements were soiling goods to foreigners at prices far below thoso oharged domestio patrons. The publication gave rise to much discus-sion and it was proved that it was en-tirely misleading and that no real foun-dation existed fur the charges that It niado. Xow the Herald takes it up to impose ou the people of Utah. The Wtirhl and all the other free trade pap-ers were giad enough to drop the mat-ter when the facts were brought out, as it proved to be a boomerang. One of the first results of the World's effort was that it brought out letters from farmers showing thut their hay tedders, purchased that ye.ir. cost lais than tho foreign price givtjn by the jri;7Z, although the paper had boldly asserted that the American price was 50 per cent higher than the export price. As tho discussion proceeded, it was found that actual prices iu the United States for aii standard goods wore as low, if not lower, than the ex-port prices. It was shown that in a few cases makers of poor goods that were unsalable in this couutry had made cut rates to catch foreign orders; but prac-tically them was no such ililTereuce as charged. The whole case fell Hat. Those who are familiar with the trade know that there are discounts and discounts. The Enyimxrinijan l Mining Journal in its export edition gave Amer-ican prices either without discount, or with a discount of longstanding, thus making its export price appear much lower. The writer of this took occasion to investigate the matter during the height of the discussion last year. The export prica list of tlia Juurifil was i and taken to two houses dealing iu such guilds. These concerns both bought cither directly from factories or from St. Louis. They produced the tonus upon which they made purchases ONK IIKFUHI.I.J M KIKHV. Thovi who iiiiy have any doubts about the ral .inimiis of tho Tribune in the present nunt mi, iuny tind some liqhtiu tho following pirarnphs from this morn inu's issuo of tbat papur: "I'ljliiioian s arH ofTrrinij to bet that thn 'repu'dicans' will not poll over WO votes in tins oity. Tho liberal tnajurity is putiit anywlii'fe tioiu to iOflU." "Lnc vl r olitiral linhts nre claiming that the 'republican' snints will make a break for tun d 'iiocratic' ticket on tho day of election whmi t!iv i how the bulk of tho Lord auointud aid rmhiutf I hat way." Tiifl libor.il oran is Vt;ry anxious that tho republicam shall not m.ike a strong shovin in the cumin,; eluction. It w uttld like to ssi) the party men votiiiif the democratic- ticket. It knows very wcl. that would have a ten- - dnncy to permanently aitich them to tho democratic party. What, then, are we tu conclude aj to the real desires of tho yv .' i.? I5ut it is far out of the way on the subject. If tiura la any "politician" who ii willing to bet that thn rnpubli-can- s will not poll more than 250 votes, ho must be uf the Tribu nc variety with-out the power of discernment. When tho votes shall have been counted, it will bo found that tho republican party has secured a commanding position, liut it is just as well for republican! to make a noto of tho attitude of the lib-eral nrfcati. We do not believo that the thousands of men here who ara sincere-ly attached to the principles of the re-publican party will be willing to seo the party sacrificed as tho Tribune de-sires. Wo believe thoy will determine to give tho party thoir support at the polls. They know that the republican ticket is unasiailable in every respett and they will not turn' their backs upon it at the dictation of any ring. CLOsiNG OF MAILS. t f ll f.k . ( I). litli, April lSKt. V. I' i.a I ' n rta to 'i.i.ff. ' ti. U'ui i:iuiT, i.'ij.ll-..'.- .nj i.i e y.m. R. ', iv . A' KO't.e lim'l i U. 111. L. C !. :il ii i.i n rt ti lo I.o 'an fill I ii:t itai-lai- t Ji i'it. ft.-- .i c..i i ,. ,u-- ii f.ir S4-- vI .'10 p. in. 11. ti. W. Ma, l for i vim 3.aup. lu. L. j' - '.!..!! I'.r Mali". .'.:.iiun.i,lirt- - 'at 'i a...l Sim I ra'.' : p. m. I. (1. V. l)M,lr 111." Apell liltill Ui. IT. I'.- - I'ara i lly. Ou:. hle ana l.rVo at X:3tip. m. t. I'rln' O. Ullfurit auil lilt rini-rtl-hlt) . ili.ts V. '' - Htui kii.n ami i.iilnti T:lli a. IB. P. C- .- I'livk C tj, itiUCrrekaa.l lucal j.o;iits ?::m a. ra. It. t;. T.Via. u. I IMl'I'S KOK AllillVAI. Olf MAIL AT HKI'O'IS. V. - i:ti rn ra--- t mat. 5 a. ra tt. t' I'aik i:;tv an-- oa-h- e allv..ll-iia- . in l' Mon'Mi.l ulul (rflt'.jn . S:I0 ll. m II. I'.- - I Hi Mutual uutl poiuta uo'th fl:05 p. m IT, p.. u,Hitn ... a is p. in H. II. W -- c'.ilirorn'a and wot V :u i. lu It. (I. mall 4:4 . p. in K. i. w I a.'li.e xpra 1 N u. m K. f;. W.H:1. ham ft M p. m V. C Park City. Mill Clark, eta..... 6; JO p. m office norms. Moii'T oritur window opmnSa. m , elusi' .... 6 n. m Cp ' v t t . i v i T ! Al a rn C!,,ii. iih.-in- o'io rn r" C i Aj'- - v .lew 'ip f nro1.f tu. frl r-- l rp4 l ..H I m to li. p.m. CU'nvia' nuidjn A.'e;i,uj i.:.iu; ,0 tu i ui ni7.LAV null Cmenl dellvcrf auJ tuiLp ir.m'.ow.i o n U a.in l i t p. m. Carrtsrs' window r.! to I p. in. L A 11KMUN, 1', M. ' FKIDAY. JULY D4. 180K t .. ..I The Tribune a few days ago expressed grct iu.lination at The Times' refer-ence to Judj,'o PoWEits' preponderating in'luenoeiu maititaiuin the liberal or-ganization, olaii7iinr it was au iumilt to the liberals. The Times is very loih to insult the liberals, but it would refer to this subject aain, and make the statement that if Judpfe Powkks and oue other man should tako their bauds from tinder the libera! hulk it would go to pieces In a uight. cs, there are just two men who are tho mainstay of the organization, and if they should clap their hands and cry "scat!" this reniusr, there would be no liberal party wheu thu sun should rise in the morn-ing. This being true, it is very natural that republicans should feel like inquir-ing very closely as to what measure of democratic method there is in Jud;e i'owtuV liberal madness. A.N Idaho gentleman writes to the liberal organ on the mormon question. He goes back to Nauvoo for his prom-ises and goes on to speak of "the long unbroken history of the mormorn church." The gentleman ought to conio down here to the headquarters of Dior-monis-and seo for himself if that his-tory is unbroken. He takes his views from the Trihime and evidently fails to understand that that paper never tells the truth about the conditions now pre-vailing here. These outsider! who get their ideas from the Tribune are hailed by it as oracles when tbey send in let-ters to it echoing its sentiments but the public does not see it in that light. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Bait I.k Couatjt 0EM1RAL KLKCTIO". AUGUST 3d. FOB COLLECTOR TKAAILLIX I). KIUBALU Ton SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-- II, W. AHITON, rO SELECTMEN tl. 11. MiixrB. IEONAH1I U. HARDY. PKOTKOT THIS UALI.Or. Every citizen should constitute him-self a committee of one to as!et in the wot k of securing a fair election. The registration lists should be scanned by evory voter so that suspicious names can bo spotted. Every such case should be reported to ono or thu other of the regular parties' campaign committees. By the exercise of due diligence the election can be well fortified against fraud and the officers will be enabled to lay their hands upon some of the liberal crooks as soon as they make thoir appearance. Tho liberal committee may be de-pended upon to vote every name on the liuts uot claimed by a live, qualified elector; but the people of Salt Lake can block the game. The liberals have two judges in each poll; but they have not the machinery for the administra-tion of jiibtice. The courts of Utah, have shown that tbey will atruiWflSi. the law, fearlessly, impartially and justly, and tbey cau be depended ou to give these election blacklegs the lull benefit of the provisions against this form of crime. It can bo t'uderstood also that election judges who may re-fuse to do their duty will be punished to thu full extent of the law. All that is needed to make this path-way of fraud too dangerous for the crooks to travel in is evidence. The evidence cau be accumulated by dili-gence on tho part of the peoplo, aud notice can be served on the criminally inclined that certain nrrest will follow if they put in an appearance on elec-tion duv. A half-doze- arrests of men of this cinss would have a most salutary effect; aud if this should be followed up by the arrest of every gang that could bo located, tho whole crew would take llight. It is it serious dan-ger that confronts us. The registration lists are knowu to be padded, and it is known that that the padding has been done for a purpose. It Is a time when the people shou'd regard themselves as a grand committee of safety for the purpose of putting every election crook behind the bars. It might have been supposed that the liberal organ would have fully informed itsolf upon matters relating to its long controversy with the mormon church, but it appears that such is not the case Yesterday morning it published a lot of "prominent doctrines" of the church for the benefit of Judge Zanx, Aktiiuk ISuown, E. B. Ckitchlow and others, but it turns out that the "doctrines" ' wura lok-u- . The Tribune muht to be honest about such matters. If it pro-poses to give mormon doctrines it ought to give them straight. REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET. COUNCI- L-KOREKT it AHKNK3S, JAMKS KHAKI'. GKOKOK Am LOWE. FOK COUNCILOR., Bboohd Distkict K. T. HtlLAMIfiKI. 5rX3 auR COUNCILOR, Ttirao DISTRICT y I'KTliK LOW, FOR OOtTNniT.Oll Hivitvril rirTnrT ALMA LI.lJUKDGK. HOUS-E-E. II. CKITCIU.OCV, .I4MKS DCVINIS A. tV. CAHI.MON, NICHOLAS II1EWKKK, DAMKL II AKUI.ViTO.N. i.oris COMM. FOR KEPaESENTATIVE.8KC0.NU DlHTlllcr IIWII1 MrKAV. FOK REPRESENTATIVE, Tiiiim Dimmer-l.tA- AU L. CI.AKIi, Jl'STl'S W I rilKIUil.L. FOR ItEPitESENTATIVE, FumiTKENTn T AH It AM HATCH. FOR UEPRE8ENTATIVE, ELEVENTH Dis- - TUR'T CIKORUK MJTilKKLAMIt. FOR KEI'KESENTATIVE.Ekiivih DiSTBK- T-OtORttiS M. CANNON. FOK REPRESENTATIVE, Tkxtii Distkiitt-- A ItCH I : A I D Itt CH A N W. How about the letter that Judge Powers wrote to a prominent demo-crat since the division campaign be-gan, reminding him that he (Powers) would be able to do the democrats some good? Will tho Tribune that iuiinacii'.ite organ that would not countenance any scheme to injure the republican party explain what was meant by that expression if it was not tbat he would use the liberal party to "make monkeys" of the republicans. War doesn't the Tribune explain how it is that all thoso who have had charge of the administration of the UniteC" States laws here durinr; two administrations, with a single excep-tion, believe tbat the Mormons are siu-ce- r in their surrender and that the time has conio for party division. There are none others who are as well qualified to judge. Will the liberal organ please toll us why their views should not be accepted! The scheme of thn farmers alliance to cornor tho wheat market is intended as a drive at the speculators but its effect, if carried out, would be bene-ficial to that class. If the wheat were all held back the price might be forced up, but when the blockade should show signs of breaking there would bo a rush to stll aud tho bears would reap a harvest. The labor trouble in Tennessee has resolved itself iuto a peculiar condition. The convicts are to return to the mines under an agreement that the governor will convene the legislature to repeal the present law regarding the leasing of prison labor. If tho legislature should refuse to repeal it, what then! Kansas is once more rejoicing in the bountiful harvest that the very favora-ble season has brought to them. The returns of the assessors show the win-ter wheat area to be 3,472.:!S0 acres, and the official estimate of the crop is. 5J,9.j,-U- bushels, a larger yield than the state has ever before realized. Ingalls' estimate of the republican party should be read by all who have not made up their minds as to which political organization thoy will join. It makes vory good reading for democrats, also, and republieaus should look it up for the inspiration that it gives. Look up tho list of republican meet-ings and make it your business to at-tend them. A FKEE ballot and a fair count is what the people demand this fall. THE republican ticket is good enough for anybody. Vote it. Notice of Removal. Earl D. Gray has removed bis hand-some pharmacy to the corner of State Koad and Third South streets, in the new Knutslord hotel where he will bo pleased to welcome all old friends and any new ones who desire to favor hiui with their patronage lu the future. |