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Show 4 TfTP SALT LAKE TIMES. TJIimSDAV JULY 16, at that point where our energies will be devoted to advertising the delight of this toctlon a a tumuier resort; when we shell have substitute d fact forfancy, jiublio spirit for niorbed pessimism in dissenssing Utah matters, we will oon make the trip to thie territory the most catching of ell summer outings. The Tribune it very much interested in the Alaska tourists business. It it all right for peoplt to go to Ala'ka if they want to, but Tin Times has an idea that there it no trip that can give more general satisfaction to touristt than one to Utah and Salt Lake. When we can get a stop put to the practice of advertising Utah as a land of lawless-ness where neitner life nor property is safe; when we can get the general pub-lic imbued with a thorough understand-ing of the fact that Utah is no longor peculiar; when we shall have arrived WHO DOKS TIIK OASTIN.T The Tribune, with many evidences of pain, still feebly protests that the school uiection wa a great victory fi r tha lib-- I eral party. Speaking of those who it, it as s; "And they all insist, not wit iista ml injf their boast of the last few day thnt tin' liberals were t) bo snowed under, that really the liberals wi.ih in perfect discipline and worked all day, while their own forcec were disorganized." further down it climbs on 'J hk Times, assorts thnt this paper has made extravagant asser-tions an l that it Is not supported by any considerable measure of public opinion. It happens that The Timks did not make any hoa.itg about that school elec-tion. It knew that there was no or- - ganintion to support the ciiien's ticket; it knew that the liberals were orgnni.eil; it knew tiiat arrangements were perlected to run in all tiio bums in tjvri to voie thu lil ral tickoi, tu scour the sireeis and halooui for patri-ots to impursouato rtgistertd voters and swell the Literal majority. The TlMi. knew this, aud it had enough political sense not to bonst under such circuiu-itanees- . It discharged iW duty in advising people to get out and vote the eitizeu'a ticket, and its only surprise wan thai t lie despuratu campaign of the organized liberals did not reiiull in thai party's majority. t So much for the tehoo. eluution. The Tribune takes the position ' that there are only a few "place hnnteri" among democrats and republicans. The Ti.mk.i mm its that the bu'k of tl'o wis-dom, iululligoncn aud patriotiHiu of the' old liberal party has left that organiz-ationthat is, thu major poriiou of the men who were recognized a the ablest of tha liberal leaders of former days are liberals no longer. Tub Ti mks further assorts that a very Inrge puroeutage of the gentile aro prepared to vote the tickets of tho na-tional parties in the August election. If ilia Tribune is right the liberals will win in August by a vote larger than tho combined yoto of tho other two parties-- , but if tho liberal vote falls much below what It should be under the Tribuut ',1 claim, that party will be virtually defeated, uo matter whoso candidates may bo elected. lu this respect Tim Times will do a little boasting and challenge tho Trib-une to set up a standard by which re-sults may be measured. Come now, as Mr. Hokk would say, let us hear on what ground tho Tribune is willing to take its stand. It claims that the lib-eral party ifl solid, and, to be consistent it ought to be rondy to go on record. Wewill take tho total vote that shall be cast and compare it with the total of pre-vious elections. We will carefully esti-rtt- o 'vlint tne total people s party vote would have oen if tne old parties had continued, deduct it from the total and thus arrive at what the liberal vote would have been if old conditions had been mainiained. Now, will thu Trib-une please lot us know what per centage the vote to be actually cast by tho lib-erals will bear to the vote that the party would have polled if there bad been no division on national party lines. Come now, let us get down to busi-ness. Will the Tribune be satis-fied with 00 per cent? From the charade.1 of ill utterances we might suppose that it would rink ita reputation ou f)3 par cent; but perhaps it would prefer to be a little moro cau-tions and make the figure 80 per cent. The Times will eimply say that if the liberal organ will name a tijuru any-where near the measure of its boastful- - uess it, The Times, will stake its repu-tation on t'io assertion Jiat the nctuul ligure as duteniiin 'J by tho count of the ballots will be much lower. As a matter of fact The Times' ts to see tho liberal vote so cut c" vvn that there will be a good chance for the republican ticket to win. It does not believo that people who aro naturally n publicaus are going to put the repub-lican ticket under their feet and vote for men who iu uo respect are are any butter than the republican candidates aud whose candidacy represents noth-ing under heaven but the obstinacy of the Tribu-n- aud tho political cunning of Judge Powkhs. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. i,v TUi: TIMKS PCHUblllNtl COMPANV. Tun Ttw la published ry evenm (Hun (lav eavKpteai, and l deliwed b.f rrrm w fcult Lake City and Para City at T uu per Dictith. ' Th Tim" eontalna ttiefoll Anool:it(xl Ir rwirt, and li&x nell tHrptt aervlue out rfiitht entlrejnter sDoui'Uli-reEl'ru- . 1 n Twh Is entered at thepurft-fifllr- In "alt Lake CI! f tat trtruuu.uill.oij UiruktfA UM toa.! an pecona elaet. matter. Peittine deef-ini- Tu Tti.a" dUe-e- d at their tmiKicn secure It by pot 'M car.1 ! or larounh tulepl. ne. W hn (".ellrery trrniru-- ! niaki lmuiiH)it runii'lulul to tale offl, e. " tttTMVuo "ikrttoJsiaijr Tin. (Always to advioo.) ttmmitht j . :::::::::"::""""" I Airf tiii TfMMf.it t ae Olty, PUh. Our Telephone Number, 481. CLOSING Of MAH.S t ltl.k rity, Ul.k. April 1 . lStL 0, p, it mail tst, north to Oi 1u, i.ui hl'lor, Coll.us'.uu B(I Ja.-- It. O. V. A'UufetnailMst U. j -- I'MAi ri.i I n'.w'ii to r.oan n1 :ntrn. J " alo a , r., ihi-i- i I) f..r Ha i .tu.'lin o. . p. m. F O W M;illf"r)n!u H :J0 p. BL n r. l ljb i,Uu;'Uli:i.J'"rV Inml ai"l aii Krwliro .. 5;ne . m. Gvr -- Penvoraen aijien mini S. i iu. )'.- - I'ara l It), fiia!Nll "J K'-h-at, l.anp. m, 0. U.lford and lutormndl- - H e point t ... "iOa. m' tT. I' stiKkt'in ana tutirmiliat .olots 7JI0 a. ill. TJ. C. I'rk Cn y, Mill Cioek aiiaiocal Hiiiits 7 00 a. m. , It. ('. W. IlinKbam 7.1 a. iu. hocus i ohkivai. or Jiir. at uarnTa. V. i;- - Katm (ml rn!l b:.V, a. m. II. I'- .- rrk t'ity n l i'a- li val ey. ,li :ui a m. V. P.- - idnho, nd Orm on. ft lup. iu. L. f t rim (i, Villurd aail puluts nort h 6:05 p. nu. V, p... Htorktna 3:l p. m. IS. (I. W. i aiiurnu a&il wsst V sua. m h. (, W. r'.lSc luail t tn p. nr V. (i. w - vt-it- c mx'jren I 0" a. m K. it. W tlili((hani b ;.' p. m L. 0.-- aiS olty, Md; Crrek, ate... e.ftlp. m orncs holm. Mont j order svIlJow op.m s a. m, eloee 1 p. m, (pnlnu rlitBr window U (i a. m Cioili.K t"ftinr wiuuovr p. m, Oxtinrnl rtitllvrywin lows optn S a.m. to fl p m' ramp window nin s . in. toe p. in Carrifrs' wluUuw ici'pUnt Sunday ,0 till 7 v m' hiinuav uncus. Censral dollvry and stamp window open II . ui. tn I p. m. Camera' window Uto I p.m. L A. DtNToM. r. k. THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1801. REPUBLICAN TICKET. (tail Lake Coonty. UICNKHAI. KLKCllON AUGUST 34. FOH COLLECTOR r It A.N K. KIMBALL. for fvrn.'sn wrnnvivT et ?cRooi,s v. i. AS'irc . F't BnT.TOTMFN-- J. It. MIII.FR. I.K NAKU O. HAItDY. KtiTRMi anh! Did you read what Judge Kctkb of California, chairman of the last national republican conven-tion; authorized The Times to say fr him lis said: 'Di4 I live here and the democrats hud taken Ih' ir ttuwl a then have, in the past ft w inuulhx, 1 nhnitll 1 Unit it van in-cumbent on vie to buckle on the armor and ! forth to the buttle grnumi at a re-publican, Jitfhfinij for the supremacy of republican principle-.- the day for the Tribune to enter any left behind claim for credit la the matter. The cnly thin? that that paper did was to send a delegation to Mr. lloint to bi g him not to express his Indignation at the attitude assumed by it. lis reward was his warning state-ment that no party could be maintained on tho gos'iul of hate. The paper him in that connection by quolir.fr him as saying "When the. tiiiio comes for you to divide." Ha did not say that, the tenor of his remarks in that conuection being "as you divide,, I want you to unite witn the republican party." Mr. Hour's Npecru was a trumpet call to republicans, and the Tribune cannot escape from the shame of its own position both toward the meeting and toward the party. The city is to be congratulated that the time, has come when such meetings can be held here; that we uow have the republican party organized so th.At such speakers can be invited to come here and arrangements made for their meetingn; that the con-ditions which kept national politics) out of tho territory have all passed awav; and that the hand of death is on the throat of the organization which would purputuate old bitterness and strife. It is a great dny fur I'tah when such meeting1! can be held, and all true men rejoice in it. CACSK FOH COMiKAI'l lilKIN, An evening print makes itself ridicu-lous by formally congratulating people that the city was able to have a meeting to hear Mr. Hoitit epeak. What kind of a city does it suppose we have here? There has never been a time when a promi'ient speaker has iailed to draw a Salt Lake audience, no matter what his subject. There have been plenty of gathering's of that kind in this city right alonpf. In moving froti; Colorado to Salt Lako City it i.as ne; r been neces-sary to consider thai you wero going out of the world, aud those who think so should "take a tumble." The Tri-bune. That is good! For cool effrontery it rather excels. Does the Tribune mean to be uuderstood as saying that Mr. Iloitu's great speech of Tuesday even-ing wouid have been delivered here if there had been uo organized repub- - lican party, iiow many republican speeches by outsiuu oiutors have the people heard in this city? What part did the 'Tribune take iu advertising Mr. Llouit's meeting? Thest a.e poitinent f.iej,tiou3. ' Vi"j are unable to tiiul that such a meeting was ever held hero before. Old resi-dents tell us that they cannot remem-ber that such a meeting ever before oc-curred. Perhaps there has been oue, but the Tribune's assertion that 'Hhere have been plenty of gatherings of the kind in lbs city right along" is certaiu-l-faine. This was a republican meel- - ing, arranged by a republican commit-tee for the purpose of teaching republi-canism and securing adhesion of voters to the republican party; and that was uever before done in Salt Lake City. The Times claims it is a good thing to have such speeches made here. The Tribune, does not care to deny tint it is a good thing, but that paper wat very careful to refrain from advertising the meeting. The event had been announced for a long time but no word concerning it ap-peared in the liberal orgau. The ouly reference to the meeting, as far as we have observed, appearing in that paper prior to the time set for it was in 'l ues-day- 's issue in w hich it was stated: "Tho republican meetiug at the theatre this evening will be a rather sick affair." It did not evea mention Ih i uarpo of the ii fti,n!r;e'i gentleman who was to iu mecnug. It is a littlo iate in GEORGE M. CANNON. t)fllce Undor Ziou's Sarings Bank, Main Street. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency, We Have Invest-ments to Oiler as Low as the Lowest. City fkopebty, BusinessjopERTY ! j AGRRAGEl! j Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake ! Sale of Hornet made on monthly paymeutt at Low Interest. We have sold more Home than any other ag)nt, aud our piirelunprs aro our bent tidvertlHer! For they tell how they have been treated. We hav p enty of conveyances and think It NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY! George M. Carbon. jffttanctai l!l?jl,:i?L1, gMEUICAN jtSJ"ATIONAL ANK Capital. R2 .'50,000. Surplus, $ 15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - Suit Lake City. Intrroftt l'all on Deposits James II. Bacon President Secretary K. Sella ...T. A. Darig H. M. Hneon Ylce-l'reside- (iovernor A. L. Thomna. .M. J. (iray V. L. Holland Cashier S. M. .larvis D, G. Ti.nnicliil W. B. Holland Aistan,t Cashier J. W. Judd f. W, ii0s C. F. Loofbourow. "FUNK OF (OMMEIiCE. Opera House JJIoek? Suit Lako 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. W. Chisholm t M. K. Parsons C. L. Ilannamau S. F. Walker Cashior W. II. Irvine E. Kit a. H. Fields, Jr.. ..Assistant Cashior K. 11. Critchlow. Utah Rational JJank. Of Salt Ltkej City, LUtli- .- Capital .--. r. . . . ... . . . f 200,000.00 Surplus... 10,000.00 DIRECTORS J. M. Stoutt Preeident W. H. Rov T. K.Wllllamt A. H. Jonet Calhier Thomot Carter J. A. Urnesbeck Holiver Robertt C. W. Lyman Wm. I . Colton. A. L. Williamt Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. H. Lyon S C. EwiDir Alexander Rogers.... Jot. A. Jenningt Jot. Baumgarton W. E. Rustel ELLS, JiAKOO i. QO.'S DANK. SALT LAKE OITY UTAH JlCYS AND SELL! HXCnANfiE.Ma.TCKS J) teietrraph.e tr.iiisfr ou the principal cities of tne United Hiates and Europe, anloa nil poluts on the fi ic t.'oitnt. Insuee letters of credit available in the prin-cipal oitl.-- s of the world. Sped ii utteuiion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advaucea made on cuDalnments at lowest rate' I'artleular attention Riven to collection t irou ihoiit Utah. Nevada aud adjoiuing Ac ouute solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Far to Co Loidon W ells, rarjo Si Co New Yom Maverick Natlora' lUtik T'ostoa First National Hun Jma:.a Flret National Hank Henrer Merchants National Hank Ct cao Boatmens Nailoual Hank St. LnuiS Wella, i rgo A Co Sau Fraao.auu J. K. Dooly - A gent. JIIE RATIONAL Bank of (be Repablic. Capital, ISM.COa ruUy Paid Up. Frank Knox President L. C. K.iit , 1. A t,ir .i Caohltfik 41 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general hsn'tfnjr business. Mnr loaned mi farornble terms. Account of nur bami ludvoual. finne and corpora-tions Millctted. Five verccnt iaUieetnlJ on savings and time depoalta. DlRECTOItSi L. 0. Karrtnk O. S. Holme. Kmll hahiu J. A. EarlaJ H. E. Snid'ey Geo. A. Low4 Frank Kuox.. RUA, CttiinerJ J. (J. Sutherland. JJXION JATIOXAL AXUT" 8ucce)sor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estab lnhed, ldio. Cspital, Fully Paid Uno.tTVJ Surplus au,uuj United States Depository. Transacts a Oenural Banking Business, Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. J. R. WsIUer prmldent M. II. WilUer Vice Tres dent M. J.Cheesmun Cash r L. H. Farnsworth Assistant Chier J. i.. Walker, Jr Assistant Caehl' t R E. WARREN Mercantile Co. Has recently been appointed the general agents for the world renowned McConNICK C0, BANKERS. BALT I.AKfi CITY CTAB Careful Attention Ofven to tho Bala of Ores an i Unlit, n. We Solicit Coiltfnnients, Quarauteelng Highest Market Pike. Collections mad at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited, CORRESPONDENTS: Naw York Imp. aud Trail. National Bank, Chemica "at, on.il Hank. Kouutze broa. Chi-ck- o Commercial Nat on.il bank. Sau Fran clscoMrsi atloual Dunk. Crockei .Wool-wort- h Nai oua. Hank uraaha i imaha Nl-- , tlmial P.n. 8 1. Louis- - buie Hank of au Lou,.. Kansas City- - Natl, ski Bank of Kan- sas City. Henver-Denv- er Nitl,.nl Hun t, city Nat.on:il Hank. Loucou, ICug. Mebsrt. Martin u Co., aa Lombard bt. STEIN WAY tV k PIANOS, For Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. We have just received a com-plete stock of the new styles aud a cordial invitation is extended to the publio to eail and examine them. j F. E, Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second South St. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. j The tremendous stock of J. D. Criss j consisting of boots, aitoes, trunks, j velises and men's furnishing goodt will be sold at cost. j C. . WINSTON, Assignee, Corner Main and Third South. BANKERS, 101 MAIN ST SALTLAE-- a liuya Ores and Bullion. 03UJAIil JX VESTMENT Coiriparjy Of KA NBAS CITY, Mo. ; ami BOSTON, Main, Branch Office for Utah md foutuern IrJihi W. IT. Dale - - Manager. TAILxOR;" 29 E. FIRST SOUTH QOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. salt lake oity tjtau Capital. Full Pall 1300,(100 Surplus ,, jai.Ojt i General Itmt In All Its Eranclita. Is'O" certificates or deposit payable on de tnand. b aria Interest it jcrt a en, iiiej t iu', Sella marts and bills of echaiigu all ruin-- 1 cipal cit.cs m ihe TJulteJ btates aad Europe. Geo. M. Downey PresMnt W. p. Noble TV Marshall Second Juan W. Uonnellaa Caaulcr DtRKc-ion-s F. H Auerbach. John ,1. HalT P. .1. fialUburr. Mo 'lan C. o, frank II Pyer TUnra.,s Marmail. VV. P. Nubia, uvort-- M Duwuey, Johu W. JJoaneliaB. .THE PIONEER. 6UU leads In the manufacture of the celet-rate- (B0ST0N1CECREAM,) The purest and be;t. Delivered to any part ot the city. oOc Per Quart! Picnics and Parties supplied upon short notice, lUSMainSt., and 1 lut 4'int South, RANKING J)EPAJITMEXT Utah Title, Insurance k Trust Co. Paid up Capital I1MMJUJ. , Surpitss iti.UMI. 1)AYS H PER CF VT IrTTEREfVr ON TIMB acts as tniatee. guardian, admin-istrator and executor; trana ta general truat buelneea: lntures real estate t ties; insurance fee covert all charges lor attorneys aud ah. atraots. BTtX;KHOI.I)ER8: fUsf'tris J. K Doolv. T. R. Jones. U B. HUN. W. H Walker, W. S. Mcromlck, . A. Smith, H. T. Dune. Jnsiah Barrett. Hyde S Yciii'ic. M. 8 Pe adergast, T. A. Kent, W. T Lyan. J- a Walker. CaelTAtJsrs it. 0. Chambers, Keleey Jamee Sharp. John J. Pa'y, R, Molu-to- l. A. L. rbomaa, Governor of Utah aaaHOHAUTt V. H. Auerbach. T. O. Webber, HukU auupii'ib, W. H. Ko, A. Vf. t;arlou, 8. H, Anerliach W. i'. Colton, Jas. Amlerson. j LAWTaaa JoliaA. htarsliaU, Wm.a Hall. 'IS. D. EVANSj a BuKoaeeot to EVANS 4 ROSS. Jl!iii!srtalerMia!isr I I" Melt salt Lake. j I SPECIAL 1TTEHTI0N GIYEN 10 t&ll- - ' mi OF BODIES. J Opsn ir KlhL TshpScsB, 3S4. j Utah should tah.e steps to advertise her mining resources in such away as to put her on an even footing with Colo-rado. The m.ueiftl palace recently opened in Pueblo will attract the at-tention of all -- astern tourisU and put I'tab at a strious disadvantage if some-thing bo not done here to offset it. Mining is ou- - leading industry, and its interests should not be permitted io suffer from the enterprise of any of our neighbors. A LAitf.K cotton mill Is neBrlng com-pletion in Denver. The fact suggests that we should have a similar estabi'mh-men- t here. Utah growe cotton and there is no gmid reason why cotton roth should not lie made right here If Colorado can cnga.e in th') business, hauling its cotton fr mi Texas, we can certainly afford to undertake to wu.. facture our native prodm t. WAIII.KHU.N itnu 1IILU IlKMtr Wai tkhsux has read David Hknnett Kii. I. another lecture on his presidential chances and his political peeadillos, which, all who are fair will admit, hi an liuno-- t sutement of the po-sition which Hill occupies In the thoughts of th people, Notwithstand-ing that llEMtr Wai tenson Is a demo-crat, uo one will deny that he it a tol-erably man, and is as cap-able ot judging of the availability of a oauilidate as any other man in bis party. In his la-- opeu letter be has clearly stated the objections which the people will urge against Gov-ernor Mux's candidacy. He it ins-pected of betraying Clevklamd lu thu last presidential campaign and nothing he couid say would dissipate that suspicion. To dispel it and to in- - spire conlideuce in himself in the hearts of the people, it will be necessary for him to pass a few years of probation. Never since he became prominent in political olfairs has he been regarded as anything but a scheming politician, never has it been said of him that he was a man of principle, or that be en-tertained any views that he would fight for If they happened to be unpopular, but always has he been a disciple of expediency who would do anything that was liable to advance bis personal ambitious. Cnvernor Hii.l a few months ago told a gentleman residing in tuis city "that he practiced politics seven days aud nightt a week." This is indicative of the character of tha man. It aht ws that be Is such a person as the people do not want for presidont, and there is scarcely the remotest pos-sibility of his ever receiving the nomi-nation. Hut while Mr. Wattf.hson was giv-ing (Iovernor Hill a spanking with one hand ho was caressing the "stuffed prophet" with the other. He sayt that there is a deep and widespread convic-tion that Ukovek Cleveland was cheated out of the last election by dicker with with which Governor Hill was connected and for that reason he the next nomination, all of which proves that Mr. Watteimon it nothing if not a True friend. A Tribune, reporter in pursuit of an elusive item yesterday asked a real e tale man if he had any newt. The roal estate man replied: "So; there in nothing doing. Your paper has so scared people that they are afraid to i buy any hing." That wat one man' opinion of the oauset of businest do prossion. Co no t Kills. Now York Financial and Mining; Record. As tho entire revenues of the British Indian government are collected in tilver, it has no other form of money which can be employed in discharge of interior indebtedness. In the paymejl ( f all salaries In India as for labor and labor supplied of every diseription to be found on Indian territory, the silver rupee ia as efficient today as it was when silver wat telling at tixty pence an ounce in London. But the Indian Colonial government owes and has to pay to or through the British home government everv year between 75.OOU0JO and 8j.0O0.00U for what is known as "home charges" which include not only pensions but, alss, all the arms and munitions of war supplied from the British arsrnals. These home charges range annually be-tween $7.1, 000.000 and hOjO.0O0, aud have to be paid in gold. To meet such an exigency, there has been devised what are kuown as "council bills," that is to tay, blils drawn by the British government on the Indian government payable at the treasur-ies of the three presidencies in In-dia iu silver, and which are sold to the highest bidder generally, through the bank of Kngland every week to the amount of BUU.OOO to UoO.OOO pounds lierliug. All that are thus offered are fmrchased in preference to silver advance over the market price of bullion; purchased by the Eng-lish or foreign merchants who have pending payments to make in India for wheat, cotton or tea, indigo, silks or jute. In this way, as at the present writing, a debt In Calcutta for i'10.' 4s. may be paid through the mails with a council bill fur 1000 rupees that cost in London about 73 pounds (sterling. FIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN LeglBlstiv Contention. A convention of the republicans of the Fifth I.i'ulMutlve (Ustrli-t- , Composed of tho city of Bull T.ake, U Londiy ca ll j to moi-- t at tho Fed-eral court room 011 V e.lniMduv, July $4, ist, nt a o'dock, p. m., for tlio purpose of placing In nomlua'r. nix candidates to reprem-n- t said illstrlc in the territorial haueof representa-tives. andthre candid itK to riprent mA district In the torrltorlal council, tocloct a committee aud a chairman of th- - district committee, and to trans.i-- t mch other husl-- as may properly come Peforo said com- - Il'IttOO. '1 ne various precincts will he entitled to rep-resentation In said convection as follows: First precinct. 10 delegates. Second precinct. ir delegates. Tlilr I precinct. 11 delegates. Fourth product, 9 delegatus, Fifth precinct. 1'J dehratos. Primaries for tho election of tho delegates provided for In this call wm ba held on Mon-fl;i- y eve-ln- e, JulyM, lsyi, at 8 o'clock, at the followlrtir pla e: Firm precinct, NlntU Ward school house. Seeon.J prectnet, County court house. Third precinct.Slxteenth Ward school house. Fourth, precinct, Twentieth Ward school house. Fifth preclnct.Thlrteenth Ward school hons - O. IlAaur. JosKI'll IIKUGHROAN, H'lLUW LANoroK, JAMKS DKVIXK, Hahmfi. I'Hvrr, District Committee. Till resolutions adopted by the in their convention on Tuesday declare that the ad-mission of Utah as a state under present conditions "would destroy values, demoralize business, and stre'eh around a pologamous theo-cracy the protection of state lines." Ihree years aao the liberal organ de-clared that I'tah would bo ready for statehood when present conditions should bo established, and that it would be the gladdest day the terri-tory hail crer kuown. Last October it solemnly .assured the world that po-lygamy was dead in Utah and that do onu would ever sgain undertake to es-tablish it unless it were in some desert island. The utterances do not all jibe. No one is trying to secure statehood now; iu fact, all parties, mormons and geutiles alike, would be perfectly will-ing to have it delayed until the parties cm 1 e firmly established. The liberal cry agaiust statehood is not only withot t foundation iu the effort of anybody to secure tho admission of Utah, bill ft fiatly opposed to the proposition laid down by the liberal organ in former years. Statehood will couie when the time arrives and it wiii be a glad day for L'tah; but that is a bridge that we do not yet have to cross, and voters are not going to be influenced by this hul-labaloo about tho terrors of the passage. The republican candidates will be fuod good enough for republicans. Democrat First. St. Louis Globe Democrat. It is announced that there are no third party men in tho Mississippi alli-ance. The same thing may be said ai to thu alliance In every other southern slate. They are democrats first down there, and then agricultural reformers. The democrats of Ohio are making preparations today for thtir funeral. It is not always safe to be president of the French republic. There are Cciteaus there as in tho United States. Denver is still wrtstliug with the paving question. Like Salt Lake, she ttands in danger of being unprepared when the next season of mud shall corno around. Amrkican Four is declared to be republican. A rally is to be held there this evening, and the republican senti-ment of the place will no doubt find enthusiastic exprefioc. Tin: late-- t reports from liar Harbor are that there has been no foundation for tho alarming statements sent out regarding Mr. Bi.aink's health. This is gold news in w hich all classes will rejoice. It is unfortunate that the democrats of Ohio should have gotten into such a bitter factional sijuabble. No mailer bow large McKinley's majority may be the democrats will insist that it re-sulted entirely from this fight. TliF.ur were several good talks in tl e democratic district convention yester-day. Mauy of them were pregnant with such logic as we can earnestly commend to our libernl friends, and particularly to those who are fearful thst business is going to the dos in case their party is broken up. WrN-W-.I.- L Benso.v laid down some sound facts on the business situation. There has been so much bnnconib Indulged In hero with reference to this matter, that the words of a man who came here a stranger and Invested a lawr mm of! money than an olhor single person, are entitled to some weight. It cannot be said of Mr. Bkssois that he is unfa-miliar with conditiotis, for bo has been living here nearly two years, and hat hsd abundant opportunity to arrive at fair conclusions. He announces him-self ready to buy everything whirh mis-guided individuals oiler at Ml per cent of present quotations; and there are many more people just like him. A ekvlbi.ican meeting is to be held at Tooele touight. Thus tho good work goes on. Republicans; do you not think that every maa who is attached to tha principles of the rand old party should bo assisting in this great cam-paign? The republican legislative conven-tion will be held on the S2d. The can-didates of the party will no doubt be the best that can possibly be named, and the ticket will be recognized at be-ing far stronger in the character of the men represented on it, thau cither of the others. rENXSVLVJSiA's executive mansion has recently beon fitted out with a now bathroom at an expense of Jl'ilX). (iov-ernor Pattison is a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presiden-cy and it is suggested that it may blight his chances for him to show such a pre-dilection for writer and tiie bath. He may be able to escape from the effect of the indictrr.i t oy settiu,' up that he had ti e iu maJ-,'o- v his re-publican tlioetji.r |