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Show C . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WKMKSDAY. JULY I. mat. ,. iug Old-worl- d influences among the people. America wants noue o( It. Heku Cahensley's plan for placiDg n large number of German Catholic bishops in this country will not meet with the approval of the American peo-ple. The argument put forward that foreign languages should be retained as far as possiblo among Catholic immigrants is repuUive to tho Ameri-can idea. We have always had too much of that. It led to the recent contest in Wisconsin, and would be pro-ductive of endless contention if it should be persisted in. The Catholic church can find good material for bishops among its American members and any effort to place foreigners of any nationality in charge of its sffairs here will be resented. It is no objection to a candidate that l.e may bo of birth foreign but Cahensley's plan is ta send rueu from abroad to take the places, tnd for the express purpose of retain- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE Till 3 rU3LIBaiSol OOi E AH I. l av riu ta vry eveaii (Sun-fa-uwpM), una ladollvered by in Halt. l,ake City ui Fui Ciiy at 7 nui per month. Tux TiMitfi eontalus therml Aaaoelatea Fre tOMort. and Ne;:lal tlrrapB aorvioe oot eriuj thl tr ttrjipJlnWK'-Th- TmuM la murod at tbe potiiTe tti Slt Lake City Ir wa:!nia.iian tbrcnta tii mi lit d cifc mettor. Persona deetrlue; Ta Tiiiae UTored at thr onf can nerur tt Ur potttai cara uraw or through teleoncuia. whu delire-- r 1 tnagu-l- t jniwt! iimnoiiate complaint to tala on Hubttcrtutieti i tie Mall Tinea. lAlwaya la advaaca.) mo-- Aha "J a " j. . auj i - n Artdrnwe Tula Tikm. Suit Lake dty, TJtah. Our Tli", i'i:i i Number, 431. The liberal organ makes a rather re-markable plea this morning to the democrats to remain with the liberal party. It publishes a list of salaries and patronage drawn by liberal office holders, showing that, while republi-cans have been in a majority in the liberal party, democrats have rrceived the larger part of tho emoluments of ollice. Some democrats may regard the question now before the public as oca of ollice, but the great majority of the muii who are in this movement are euilsied for rigid. There has long been an impression that ono of too leading motives supporting the liberal party ws the hope of ollice, and the Tribune's article will strengthen this idea in the public mind. Let us get this ftt holding thought eliminated entirely from the subject. Let us have a rule of right and justice, of common sense au1 patriotism established. The office question is a minor one that can be met later on. George M. Cannon, Ofllco Uudcr ZIon's Savings Dank, Main St. Condncf a npul Estate and Loan Agency. YFe have Investments to Oiler as Luw us the Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Rosidence Lots in Salt Lake. Snls of ntn' mftln on monthly payment at low interest. TT ha ve sold moro homes than any otuer agent, and OiJH PllB321SEH3 SE OlIB BtST AbYQTISEBS! For they tell how they have been treated. We have plenty of con veyances and think it No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Carman. Jinantia.1 j jjinanrtfli. American Rational j3AKL Capital, 9230,000 Surplus, $15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake Cty, Interest Paid on Deposits.- - ames IT. Uacoa President 6eretary E. Sells T. A. Dav! H. M. Baooo Vice-Preside- Governor A, L. Thomas. ..M.J. Oram jK. L. Holland Cashier 8. M. Jarvis D. G. Tunoioiiff W. B. HaUaad Assistant Cashier S. W". Judd . W. Eou C Loofbourow. jgANK OF QOMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. EATINGS DEPARTMENT Open Dailv from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Five Per Cant Interest Paid oa Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Win. H. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. Chisholm , M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannaman S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. JS. Klchj S. II. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. Jtah Rational j$ank. Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital. . . . . 20o,ooo.oo Surplu.3 ......... 10,000.00 DIRECTORS. 3. M. Stontt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Itoliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8. C. Ewinr Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Bauuigarton W. K. Kussalj rpiIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, 1500,000. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox President L. C. Kai rlck i. A. Earia Caoklai, 47 MAIN STREET. Transact a general tmnkinfr nualneas. Money" loaned 11 fnvonijne t.nma. Accounts o( mcr hauM lnill vi jIb. flriua and corpo'a-- i tjona aoiklted. a ire percent lutarauipaiil! on aarlnga aud time deposit. DIRECTOKS: U. C. Karrlck Q. B. Holreaa. Krall nann J. A. Karla.1 V. E Btneilley Geo. A. Lowa- - Franli Knox.. n. L. A. Coliuasj J. a. Sutherland. . BANK. SALT LAKE OITY CTAll pUYS AND SELLS F3CCHANCE MAKES I teitrapn .rannrrtrn on the principal dlira of tiie L nitea 3 atss and Europe, aad on nil pi mi ta on tue 1'acillc i o:.Bt. la."ii. lei t r.i of credit avail aMe In the prin-cipal eittes of the woild. Spec! ii attention given to the selling of ores aini hu.lion. Advauces mad on oonaltrnnients at lowest rates Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Nevada aud adjo.nlog Accounts solicited. COKltKSI'ONDEN'TS: Walla, Farso A Co Lot don Wells, Kai'fto Co , ....New VovK Maverick Nattouat Bank 1 oalon Fir9t National Hi nl? Omaha l irst National Hank Denver Merrhauia' .National Fiank Cb.canJ Boattreua' National Bank St. L ima Wells, t o It Co San Francisce J. D. Dooly m - Agent, U'ION RATIONAL JJANIt. S accessor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estate Us tied, lo. ll. Capital, Fully Paid Ilfn.nw) Sarplua aO.OOS United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Dapoait Vaults, Tire and Snrglal Proof. 3. R. Walker President M. it. Walker Vice l'rea:,n-- M. .1. Che-ma- u ' ashler L. H. iamsworth Aatntant CashiaS J. K. Waikur, Jr Aaiu.t Caiiuie . THE PIONEEH " Still leads ir. the manufacture ot the celcurat ed ; fB0ST0N ICECREAM. Tha purest and bast. Delivered to any part of the city. oOc Per Quart! Plcnlos and Parties aupplled upon short notice, ins Main St., and 4 East First South, BROWN & MICK. MCC1?XICK & C BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY TJTAS Careful Attention Oiven to the Bala of Ores and Bui'li B. We Solicit Con Ignnuiits, Guaranteeing Highest Markot Fries. Collectlona mads at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited, CORRESPONDENTS: Nw York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Bank. Kountze Bros. Nat.onal Bark. Sat i'ran-rise- n Flrat .Nalicnal tiuuk. Cro Nat.onal Bank. Omaha .inaba Na-tional bank. Sc. Louis- - HUte Hank of ISC, Loeis. Kanaaa CHy-N- atii uat lla..k of Kau-sa- a City. Denver Denver National tlan , City Natonai Bank. Lun.iou, JCnjj. Measrs, liar tin at Co., aj Lombard tit. T.R.JK3&C- - BANKERS. 101MAINST SALT LAICS Buys Ores aud Bullion. Genera, kdh & Commission HousJi All kinds of goods bought and sold. If you have any clasa of k .oua you wiah to tnm Into caaa, give us a call. Kcal Estate & Mining rropertj) Bold by Auction or Private Sale. Money to Loan. SO W. Sad Smth. Salt Lake Olt. QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE OITY UTAH Capital, Fuliy Paid S30O,nn9 Burplos ao,uo General Eankicg in 111 Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on de mand. b arlux interest If left a specified timS. Belli dratw and bills of exchange on all prlu clpal cit.es in the United btatea aud Europe. Geo. M. Downey.,. PresMnt W. P.N ble Thoa. Marihall Second John W, Donnellan Casnler DiRirrroas F. H. Auerbaeh, John .1. Daly, D. J. Bailahury, Morlan C. Fox. Frank H. Dyer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noblo, Uiauya M. Downey, John W. Donuellan. JOJIIl A ItD JN VESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; and BOSTON, Masai Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Mtin Streets, Suit Lake C.ty Utah. W. II. Dale - . Manager. K&kes loans on farm and elty Dixipertr at ey rata iml Clark, "t" TAILOR." 29 E. FIRST SOUTH fl. C. BDRKEHFG. GO. Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Etc. Architectural Iron Work of all Kinds. Steam Stone Saw Mills. Complete Power Plants Furnished and Erec-ted. Telephone No. 607. 19 S. Third West St. Salt Lake City, Utah. THANKING J)EPART3IENT Utah Tills, Insurance & Trust Co, Paid np Capital tlSO.WV). Surplus. lu.uuo. PAYS 5 PER CKNT INTEREST ON TIMH acta as trustee, (rtiardlan, admin-istrator and executor; transacts general truat business. Insures real estate t tlea; lnsuran a fee covers all chargaa (or attorneys ai.d ab at r acts. STOCKHOLDERS: Basksps J. a. Doolv. T. R. Jonaa, t 8. Hills. M H. Walkar, W. S. MoCornlck, E? A. Smith, H. T. Duka. Joalah Barrett. Ilyite S. Young, M. 8 Pandergaat, T. A. Kent, VT. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. CAFtTAijsTa H. O. Cham hera, Kelsey A Jaro Sharp, John J. Daly. K. Moln-toa- A. I Thomas, Governor of Utah. MlKi HAKia F, H. Auerbaeh, T. (i. Webber, !lua Anueiaon, w. H. Howe, A. W.Carlson, S. H. Auerbaeh. W. J. Ooiton. Jaa. AnJeraoo. j LAWTtU-Jo- ha A. Marahaii, Vtu.U Kill. S. D. EVANS, I j Bnoceaaorta) EVANS ROSS. , mrtibrrMi&r : 114 Stat aa.it Lake. SPECIAL ITTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP- - j KENT OF BODIES. j Opea All EebL Tslspboas. 834. j JJEGGS & TRACY. ' CONTRACTORS FOB Seam aad Hot Water Heating, Boilers, Primps, Et. JOBBIHt PBOMPTLT ATTENDED Ta No. lit State Hoad. Bran on 630 17 ta Street Deliver, Coiorauu. j Utah, to the effect that "a union with mormons in national politics will pros-trate values and turn over the real es-tate of bait Lake City into the hands of its former owners." Jo this morning's issue we have the following: "However much some men in Utah may foul themselves, the people outside un-derstand the spirit of the mormon power exactly." Now, the very lai thing that a tenderfoot has to learn in Utah, accord-ing to our supposition, is the 'spirit of the mormon power.' When that is well understood we opina that the citi-zen is qualiliud to act intelligently in tlx pre teut emergency. Hut the Trib-une says that those who h.ive never seen the mountains 'under-stand the spi.it of the mormon power exactly.' " Here is II. C. Ltrr, president of the real estate exchange, and a host of ot'er prominent realty men who feel tout a seit'enient of Utah troubles under tho present auspices would give streriRth and buoyancy to real entile. that it would also encourage immigration and a large inllux of for-eign c.'pital, and that it is a positive public injury to have sent abroad daily such Improbable and dolorous vaticina-tions as furnish the warp and woof of the Tribune the past few weeks. We are loth to accuse the Tribune of chicanery and demagogry, but in this morning's issue we have a floating spe-cimen that betokens a very bonanza of political desperation and financial cbar-latinis- It has discovered that "There ha hueri a tiirhtaninor tin in thai lauttwn weeks, and all that has relieved the pressure has been the belief outside of here that this madness would soon pass by, aud that the liberals would retain the control of the city." Only recently, when the people's par-ty journals were inveighing againut the liberal management, and giving as evi-dence the unmarketableness of the city bonds, tho Tribune was extremely fer-tile in tho reasons for such a state of things, and it quoted especially the general stringency of the money market proceeding from a variety of causes. Just now, however, when it suits its policy to stir up fears and apprehen-sions in our midst, it emphasizes the continuing stringency, and ascribes it to the current movent of many citizens in the interest of peace and harmony. In one breath It tells us that recent comers are incapable judges, even sev-eral yesrs of residence will not sullico to form an opinion; in the next it quotes the opinion of some abso-lute foreigner against the business judgement and trained insight of a score of Sait Lake investors who pos-sess and represent millions that are at stake in the city. The Times Is dis-posed to have its readers understand to what a di.zy hight the Tribune is building its liabel tower of incon-sistencies and c.DUadictions. Alien testimony the testimony of men who have never seen the country is all good and solid, provided it strengthens the Tribune's position; otherwise it is good for nothing, unless you have lived in Utah twenty years; and even then it is simply lunacy if you happen to dis-agree with this redoubtable journalistic champion of a liberalism that is now ablo to maintain only a stats of sus-pended animation. THE JAMS lAltD TKIBUNE. What a precious jewel of inconsist-ency is the Salt Lake Tribune. It rings endless charges in the stale chestnut that in order to comprehend the Utah situation, and act intelligently in the present crisis, a preliminary and qualitication is a residence iu Utah extending from the reptilian age 1oin 10 the present time; other-wise the only safe thing to do is to ac-cept no opinion rot countersigned and guaranteed by the Tribune. If any newcomer happens to entertain opin-ions adverse to those of the Tribune the stereotyped response is that'-h- has not resided very long in Utah." For once we find a region where only fossils and mossbacks are to stand above par. Anon we find this same monument of integrity, thu Tribune quoting the sen-timents of men who have never been within a thousand miles of I scntatives of the silver-producin- states agree to support tho coiuase of Amer-ican silver oulv, they would lind them-selves opposed bv the friends of silver from the staUs. and be left without the support of the oppo- nents of unlimited coinage, and that is what the' monomelallists desire." The Colorado senator here sets forth some principles and some facts which should recoivs the earnest alteutiou of tho silver men. There can bo uo doubt that it would be a serious mistake to make a primary demand forstho free coinage of tho Atuaricati product. The only ground upon which it can be maintained at all is as a compromise proposition in case of inability to pro-cure a law providing for the unlimited coinage of the metal The Denver con-gress no doubt framed its views unfor-tuaatel- y. We do not believe that the nion Lo composed ihxt cougress to put themselves on record as favoring the retirement of the demand for unlimited coinage In lavor of this proposition. If they did, they made a mistake and the work of the convention will have to be set aside in organizing the silver rampa gn. Tub Tides has before expressed its opinion that the proposition to coin the American product should only lie considered as a last resort, under which the principle of protec-tion should be called in to protect the rights of the miners of silver. Senator TfcU.Eit states that the plan has al-ready injured the cause. This would lnuicate mat the people ot the oon sil-ver producing states have conceived the idea that the silver producers are ready to go on record in favor of the scheme as a primary proposition. In that case it would be perfectly natural for a feeling of lukewarmness to spring up toward those interested in mining silver. Our people have main-tained that tho free, and unlimited coin-age of silver would be to the interest ot all classes, and if we should appear to have descended to a less exalted stand, one from which we should make a demand that would apparently be almost exclusively in our own inter-ests, we would lo.ie much of what hat been gained. But, while it is necessary for the sil-ver producers to clearly define their position in favor of free and unlimited coinage. The Timics does not see why the deiuaud for the free coinage, at lu.8t, of tliu Aiuern.uu silver cannot be held iu the field as a sort of last resort a liual stand for the protection of our own interests without alienating the silver advocates who bail from other states. rKl.t.Klt ON THE 8I1.VKK IJ EST! O V. Senator Teller of Colorado has been interviewed by the Denver Sun on the present status of the silver question. The senator is an authority on this question and i.i views will command as much attention in Utah as iu Colo-ado- . The interview was mainly upon the treatment of the question by the Trans-Missour- i congress in declaring Iu favor 01 the coinage of too American product. The senator takes vary strong ground against this proposition and in the course of the interview he ays: "I think it would ba of temporary benefit to the producers 0 ilor, but to no oue elts. and, in the long run, would be disastrous to the silver inter-ests. If the producers of silver demand the coinage of their product aloue, and desert the friends of unlimited coinage, they will neither get unlimited coinage Dor the coinage of the American pro-duct. Very many men, who have been the moat earnest advocates of the unlimited coinage of silver, have no lo-cal interest iu silver, and are ouly in-duced to favor unlimited coinage be-cause they believe it quite impossible to secure a sulliciency of money oil a gold basis. Such advocates of silver will be driven from our support if we indicate by our demand for the coinage of American silver alone, that our only desire is to increase the price of our product. The action of the Denver convention, in declaring fur the coiunge of the American product, has already done great damage to the silver inter est. One of the most distinguished and , ardent advocates of free coinage, a man of high oilicial position and national reputation, in a recent letter to me, spuaking of tho Denver convention, says: 'it seems very siugtilar that our people can be so easily diverted from their interests;' and adds: 'The repub-lican press of Kansas is now publishing, with great unanimity, articles which relied on silver and "silver-min- own-ers, and which are calculated to btt the idea tl'at the wnole thing is simply a grab.' "H e cannot maintain our position of bimetailisU if u ccnseiit to anything less than unlimited coinage. We might nllow a small mint charge to be put on the silver taken to tho mint, as we for-merly did on both gold aud silver; but we must open the doors to all the silver that comes. If silver is to bo treated as a money metal, all silver must be so treated. The demand for the free coin-age of the American product is the de-mand of the enemies, and not of the friends, of silver. Should the repre- - CLOSING Of MAJLi 41 salt f.K- - Cllr, Utah. April IS, 1SSL 0, p.Fast ma'l anat; also north to (V.ieti. b.'i i.lum, ColUuetoa ani Loan SifWa. m. P.O. ,v Atlant mull east 8.W a. la. U, i ik-- mi ;.l norm to sal lEt'vinail'&ia r'-tU- , Mao s rlivffrt j.nurli f.,r Ban franctneo. p. m. r u W - Kail fur Og..au S:aOp. tt. t I'm- - At-- U (iJ III! Uj. MuaUcsPorV-- :ait anrtKan Frrnfl'ico 5:Mp. m, pn. orvr-Tifinvor- tiijmai....aia y. l'tk Cit, uialvlue aal cto at J:IOBw tt. Tf. P. 1'riso n. Ullford and lntermcdl- - ato points :10a. m n. f - Htocatou and Intarmrdiat. i,o!ni "itO a. m. U. C.i'Mk Clry, Mill Crf.k aud local points Trim a. m. R. 0. w. Dlngdaru 7j.in, nouns ro AiimvAi. or UAtt. at raroTa. r. P.- - IC attwno fast mail :." a. m. C. P.l'ark Cit7 an.l Cai-h- valley.. 11 :li a. in. V. K Idaho, M.'i.tu:i and Orn'oii (S:lCiy. tu. IT. i. Kriaco, M.lforJ aad points north s:06p. nu. tT. P.- - S:15 p. m. . (i. W. cl Jurats and waat 40. m R. (4, W. - P.iclllclu:ill S .p. ni' n, v. rawtio aiprcss 160 a. ni JC. a, w liinijham 6;30 p. an. L. C I'arn cay, Mill ura.k, ate ... e.Jup, tu, ornca hoi ks. Moray ordar window opens S a. m, A p. m. f'renliin r.niaterwlnlow 9:U0 a. m. CioiiliiK regiHai wln;i.r S:00 p. tu. General delivery wlurtowa open S a.m. to S p m biamp window ipeu s a. in. to p.m Carriers' wladow eiceptlnn SnuJay,S till t y.uj SUN DAT HOCUS. O.neral d.llvary and stamp windows ojin 11 a. m. to 1 p. m, Carrl.ra' window IS to I r m. L A. BlNTon. P. kC WEDNKSDAY. JULY 1. 18i.il. Tnr. time has come when tho destin-ies of Utah must come into the hands of the republican party. The disunion of church and state and the abandon-msn- t of polygamy against which that party has been waging war, now call for its mightiest energies and poer to unite, restore and heal as it did with the south at the close of the rebellion. Logan Mation. There is much food for thought on the part of republicans in the foregoing. It will suggest to every man who is a republican at heart that it is his duty to taae part now in the work which the party has on hand. The republican party was never known to tnrn its back upon a duty to any people or to any section, and It will not make an excep-tion in the case of Utah. If no other method of communica-tion with the Oeep Creek country can Le secured, the business men of Salt Lake should get together aud build an electric road into that couutry. The cost of such a road would be compara-tively small; it could be operated cheaply; and the advances in the appli-cation of electrical power to locomotion are so rapid that the lint would proba-bly be found as effective for the pur-pose as a steam road. Salt Lake can not afford to miss the opportunity to at-tach tha trade of that great region. The delay in the railroad matter is so long continued that the time has about ar-rived, if it be not already here, when the subject should be taken hold of in a senii-publi- o manner. Tfip.re is said to be a great deal of dissatisfaction in tho ranks of "Powers aud the 100" over the determination to drag the schools into politics. Hut ths citizens of Salt Lake are not in it. The chip may remain on the shoulder of the committee. No one cares to knock it off. CONVENTION. A rnmtMtra"i wnvnnt'.nn for Halt I.n'tn county Is htruliy called to mout at Hie feuaral i nm t room In biilt Laiiu 01 1.v on Vtaduasiiay, July tt. A. 1. if l, at 11 o'cloii a. in., tot tha purpose of for. ii, ntf a permanent county 1"'t nomliiii'lUK candidates for couuty oR'.i'ps to be votd for at the ppneral alei tl'in to be le'l l on Monday, the Hrd day of Auirast, A. l. 1SU1. Haid county convention will consist of one hundred and thirty-tw- o Uelwat.'s allotted to tho several yrediu'ta as follows: Ftrci preclnet, Salt Lake City 11 herons precinct, '' " ' li Third preelni t. " " 1 Kon' th nre"luct, ' " W ''lftu i r luct. " " 11 D it 'il.ouwuod precinct S ) 1 g inn " f IIIum i ale " i! Hr.L'htiin " a Unlier " Dr.ii'fr " fi c ant Mill Creek " 8 Parmer's " 3 Urunvr " !! liia'Kio " 2 Humer " 2 llHrrlman " ' 1,11 t!e Cottonwood " 3 Mlii Cteoli " 4 Minimum Dall . " X Norib Jordan " 8 Ni'HIi point " '! l'h'fiH:,nt Ureen " 8 Ki vat tori " 8 Himtn Jordan " S Stiver " 8 South Cottonwood " 4 Mitir LiotiM) " II Sm.ly " 8 I'nloii , ' 2 Wjst Jordan " 6 T.ta :a R publicans ot tho various precincts will nice! tit their usual polling places to el;,ct Ihesc delegates on Monday evcnl.itr, July tit 11 mmsOo'elock mtle-- otherwise designated, a unless chairman of the republican precinct or-ganisation publishes notice of meeting elo-rder- e First precinct. Salt Lake City, will meet at Second ward nn otinir house. Second product, Salt Lake City, will meet It County court house. Third precinct, Salt Lake City, will meot at Sixteenth ward school houso. Fourth 'precinct. Salt Lane City, will me-'- at Eighteenth ward Iudepcn, lent school house. Fifth precinct, bait Lao City, will meet at locial hall. Hy order County committee, Jauks Dkvim, ' Acting Chairman. Aimum PltATT. Secretary. FALKE ALARMS. The Tribune insists that business is to be ruined by party division here. It asserts that division will lead to imiuu-diat- o statehood and that the state is to be ruled absolutely by the mormon church. It spreads this idea abroad and sends with it ihe statement that all geutilo property values are to be de-stroyed and that the rights of gentiles are to be tramplud under foot. The Tribune circulates far and wide among eastern people and there is no doubt that it will lead many people to think that its alarms are well founded. It probably believe that its inlluouco is sullieient to cause a panic among east-er- a investors in casu of party division; aud in this matter it, in effect, says to the people of Salt Lake, "If you dn not yield to our wishes we will cut your throat." Fortunately there are other mediums of information than tho Tribune. The true condition of affairs is lieing laid beforo the country, and papers in every part of the union ure giving the people the facts of tho case. The papers abroad have awakeLed to the fact that the Tribunu is a false guide in the present emergency, and a large pro-portion of them refuse to echo its false alarms. Its threat is therefore a harm-less oi.e, for people are quick to see the advantages thut the new conditions bring to invested capital, and the bal-ance of effect of tho agitation now in progress is favorable to our financial interests. It would be useless to hide tho fact that the false staiemeuts rpread by the liberal organ iujme us. ii all interests here shouid unite iu giving the country a correct impression of the condition of alTairs, we would have an immediate aud pronounced revival. If the ele-ment of contradiction were removed, aud if tho country were given an un-derstanding of tha truth without de-traction. Salt Lake would bo greatly benefited. It is necessary for the couu- - try to reali.e that there is a new order of things prevailing t.ere; that the mormon church no longer stands in opposition to the laws; that every element of antagonism lias vanished, and that there will never again be a church party or church vot-ing in the political ntfairs of Utah. The Triouue, while it is attempting to create distrust in the public mind, might explain how it was that the de-cline here began with the advent of the liberals to power. We do not know that the liberals were at all responsible for that decline; wo presume it came about from natural causes; but the lib-eral organ seeks to make the country believe that the assuming of political control by its party brought prosperity and that tho retirement of the organi-zation from tho held will envelop the land in ruiu. i'roceediug upon that as-sumption it should explain the circum stance referred to before raising such an alarm over the broad, common sense regime that has been inaugurated. The gloriour Fourth will soon be upon us. Let it be observed wilh the fullest measure of patriotic enthusiasm. The P. O. S. of A. are at work with the preparations for the occasion, and they ibould meet with cordial support on every hand. The Standard Oil monopoly is deter-mined to own the earth. It has bought up the business in Germany and seems to be preparing to control it everywhere. The Germans may lind some effective way to deal with the great commercial octopus. It looks as though the United States were going to capture the tin-plat- e in-dustry bodily, in spits of the opposition of our democratic friends. "A cancelled postage stamp" is the name applied by a recent liberal to the jparty which he has found himself com-pelled to come out from. It is sometimes said that we would have hud some sort of a limited monarchy if H amilton's ideaVl had prevailed at the time of tre formation of the coustitu- - tion. Perhaps we would ha7e had a constitution if tnero had been no Ham-ilton but it would have been a rope of sand. That great statesman bore a most couspicunus part in the formation of our instrument of organic law; and after it was framed he saved it from falling to the ground through the re-fusal of a number of the states to ratify it. To Alexander Hamilton, more than to any other man, more perhaps than to any other dozen men, do we owe the blessings which the constitution has secured to us. His .untimely, tragic death has somewhat clouded his mem- - ory, but as the student delves into American history he finds that in the critical period succeeding the war of the revolution, there was one mind which the nation could not have spared from its councils the mind of Alexan-der Hamilton. Men may throwstuiies at his conceptions of popular govern-ment, but every step of our history proves that they were correct, and that in tho work done by his tongue and his pen in connection with the constitution, he saved all and more than Washing- - ton won with the sword, The Tribune asserts that all of those who were named as members of the committee of one hundred, with one exception, "responded with enthusi-ast!:." It should name this "solitary exception;" but that would enable the public to judge immediately of tho ex-tent of the misrepresentation. We do not know just bow many there are who have refused to havo anything to do with the committee, but we do know that there are a great many who have not "responded with enthusiasm" and who will not do so. Some of them are oponly in favor of party division; some are quick adherents of the new movement and others are undecided. At tho Monday evening meting they did not all "respond with enthusiasm;" and, in fact, as The Timf.s is very re-liably informed, less than one-thir- of theui responded at all. However this may be, the statement that all but ono bare "responded wilh enthusiasm" is so glaringly wrong as to discredit every assertion that the liberal organ may make concerning it. |