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Show J ( THE SALT LAKK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JULY 15. 18UI. agent in criliclrg the republican cause. The republican party now I) an tlm ipportuuily lo make itself master of Utah, and 'J iik Tints would urge every it dir Idual who should bo in Its ranks hut who is ittill training with the liberals, not to continue in a course which is calculated to fool that Oppor-tunity away. 1IO.VT FOOL IT AWAY. It is generally understood that Colonel Goiri(i:Y, chairman of the Utah com-mission, believes that the republican party should be thoroughly organized iu this territory to combat its aucicut enemy, democracy. The colonel does not say much on-- the subject, taking the ground that ho is not a resident here and that ho ought not to muddle in our political alfajra. He has not consented to be intwrvifiwVXjjhiv subjuot and ha made no public utterance in con-nection with it, but The Tmi'.swill take the liberty of quoting a remark made by him to tho writer yesterday that is so full of meaning for the cause of re ublieaiiisii! that it ought not to be permitied to pass without notice. Tho general subject of Utah politics w as under discussion iu a disconnected way whun tho noionol wis asked: "Do you not think that Utah will be repub-lican: 1" "I'lidoubtoiHy," was hi reply, "if the opportunity to make it bo be not tooled away." Titi Timi.s ha no authority to make uso ot this remark, but it is tou important to be passed by, and the paper takes tho liberty of violating tho seini privacy of the conversation, iu the interest of the republican party. The colonel's reply shows clearly how the situation Appear to an outsider; and his view of the matter it th tauiu as that held by the patriotic and fear-less republicans of the territory, An opportunity to make Utah republican is now presented to us and we caunot aiTord to ignore it. Such an opportunity will cover be accorded again. If our republicans should falter at this time, the causa would be irreparably injured aa.l we could not hope to regain in a generation tho ground that would be lost. If we should fail to make the most of the advantages placed uudor our leach we would simply fool away the opportunity of the party, and would have to settle down under democratic domination. But this opportunity will not be fooled away. Thero are some republicans who are blindly following tho course that would lead to such a re-sult, but the party organization will be jnaintained si.d atror.gthcned and the party ca.iud tuct.e.-.-s in .pits ,f them. , tl i helaiii bai 1; of i;itr. wiio shcuid la eulUUJ ia tiu cajm of ihe party u:tkcs tto wurk moro diili-tult- , and every such an one should that, as far as ho is concenv;tl, o is fooling away the greatest oppor-tunity ever presented to the republican party in auy section. Every republican in Utah who is clinging to tbo liberal par:y should stop aud ask himself whether ho is not doitg that which is calculated to deliver the territory ever to tleiuocratie rule. It will not do to pacify the deinand3 of conscience behind the fact that somo demo-crats aro also continuing in the liberal ranks. Tho democratic party has beau organized and it is making an aggies-siv-campaign. If any democrat keep out of it that is tiieir lookout; th circumstance does not In any way absolve republicans from their duty. Then, there i the suspicion that the liberal party is really beiug maintained in the interet of the democracy. It will not do to take any chances on such matters as this. To be sure, the republicao party is on its feet; it Is making a winning campaign; but in all fairness it has a right to call for the support of every man who- - owns alleg-iance to its principles. The fact simply is that every republican who is holding I back, is doing exactly what pleases tha ! democrats best and becomes au active j THE SALT LAKE TIMES. u7 nWr'iifbsiv iiLisuinu com pan v. "t ni iuwTiiu.'Utl1 nr "'Milne (Sun-- a .r-jitl- !. anu is dell" ht . n.r. In Salt Lake Uty Farh wtr V. mil per tlHU'til. HicTuia oouralti tliefiill Aooolateo Press report, au.l ha' :ell telerwp .rvlo oov- - rfnit thl " uiirwr'UJKl; Tii r. TiaiaVu aiTtaml at the poetofflce In Salt l.aao City for uaiUiin aaliiuUifuuiitt the luaila a .ucwni elae niatu-r- . lamon(lrtail TjhT.mm dellTrred at their It t,r po-t- carl oritur or IhroUL--h Ulerhoun. Wnnn dUvry Is uOlale complaint to la oni . itoripUin to tfleTHdly XUaia. (Always In adeo.f jfianutL J li ii !."""!""!.""!.".' : :.: n AjnTzi?"'t''' vj,.,i lMk CTT' "' Our Telephone Number, 411. George M. Cannon, Office Under Zlon's Kavlnjrt Hank, MaLa St. Cn(tn TTfal Entat and Loan Agency. IVe Lave Iuvestmcntt to Oiler at I-- jw a tBO oweL CITY PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake. , tale of TTorn mftdi on monthly payment at low interest. We lie kuld more boiuev thai auy otlier ngeut, and OuO PUHSHASEHS ARE Oil!, Best AsVERTiSERSI For they tell Low they liave been treated. We bave plenty of con veyauces and think It I No Trouble to Show Our Property, i V Me j George M. Cannon. fflnmtcial jglnattctal. ..American j"ational Tank Capital, $2 V,OGO. Surplus, $1C,OOC. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Suit Lake City. Ijitcrcat Paid oa Deposit Jame n. Bacon President Pocrotary K. Pells ,T. A. Dvl H. M. HaeoD Vice-Preside- Governor A. L. Thomas. .M. J. (irav . L. Holland Cashier 8. M. Jarvis D. O. Tunnieltif W. ii. Holland Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd i. W. Uoss C. . Loofbourow. "Rank of Commerce. Opera House Clock, Salt Lake City Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS Boyd Park President Wm. II. Mclntjr J. B: Farlow W. W. Chisholm t M. K. Parson C. L. Hannamea 8. F. W alker Caahier W. 11. Irvi.ie Kich b. H. Fields, Jr.. ..Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. F. E. WARREN Mercantile Co. Has recently been appointed the general atront for the world renowned STEINWAY ' PIANOS, Tor Utali. Idaho and Wyoming. We have just received a com-plete stock of the new style and a ccrdial invitation is extended to th public to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second South SU ASSIGNEE'S SALE The tremendon stock of J. D. Cris consisting of boots, shoes, trunks, velises and men's furnishing good will be sold at cost, C. E. WINSTON. Assigoa. Corner Main and Third South. Buys Ores aud Bullion. jr63IltARD JKVESTMEXT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; ami BOSTOM, Many BraJcb. OSes for Utah tad Southern IdasO, Corner First South and Main Str.ets, Bald Lake Olty ytiu W. II. Dale - - Mauager. take loans m rartu and ity property at) Ciy rats THE' PIONEER. Still lead, lath manufacture of the celebrated (BOSTON 1HeAM? Th purest and bt. Delivered to any part of the city. 30c Por Quart! I'li-ul- on4 Partie supplied npoe hort "" m Mala St.. and 48 East First 8onth, H. C. BURKEMFG. CO. Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Etc. Architectural Iron Work of all Kiads. Steam Stone Saw Mills. Complete Power Plants Furnished aad Erec-ted. Telephone No. 507. 19 S. Third AVest SI. lt Lake CltT, l"rli. I Henry F. &m, "t-- 'TAILOR." 29 E. FIRST SOUTH. S, D. EVANS Successor to EVANS & ROSS. fl ydahr filter f St Ste,t. St slt lka. R :0I H IPECIiL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 SHI?- - MST OF BODIES. 2.VNKINO J)EPARTBIEXT M Title, insurance & Trust Co, Paid nn Capital 1150.000. Burplaa IC.iXO. IAVS5FER CENT INTERF.3T ON TIMH a. trustee, puerdtao. admin-istrator and rxneutor; transacts general trust business: Injure, real estate titles: insutano f cover oil charges for attorneys aud ab- stract. STOCKHOLDERS: BAirasRS J. B Doolv. T. R. Jonea. L 8. nilla. at, H. Walker, W. B. McCorr.lok, E? A. Booth, H T. Duk. Joauh Karr.tt, Ky,1. 8 V on tie. M. B. Pendwitaat, I. A. Kent, W. T. tran, J R. Walker. CieiTii.wnt-- H O. Chamber. Kelsey Anil-leai.te- , James Sharp. Johu J. Daly, K. Mcin-tosh. A. U Thorn a,Uovern or ot Utah MBMOBA s F. B. Auerbach, T. ti. Webber, Hugh AB'l.reon. W. H. Koe, A. W. I arlson. H. Aueroarh. W. f. Colton. Ja. Aad.-eoo- , XwTu Joh A. aranail. Wn-Uti-all. SPIRIT CF THE PRESS. Tk Tia Hat Idntry. Cleveland L,ular. Tho London Timv$ say that a dele-gation of sixty rspieaeutativ tin plat workers r en tti?ir way hers to into the prospect of obtaining employment, and if they report favor ably "it is not unlikely that there will be o lare an exodus to America to lead to great portion of tba trado hitherto monopolized by Wla being transferred to America." Yet tho great democratic paper oi the United State rtill daily repeating the stale and unprofitable li that it ii impossible to ever produce tin plate in this country. W e ask thoughtful citizens in all earn-estne- s to consider the altitude in which thwaw Uimicrtio luader are placing themselves. As far us lies in their pawtjr ihev stand an Immovable iu the way of a great industry. With what ama'.timert must the gentle-men of tin linush iron and steol insti-tute have read the ignorant and men-daoiou- s duuuucialious ot American iiiKUiifucturers in tho great democratic papers! Iron and steel limn in 1'itts-hur- g told the vinitors thut tin work woiiUl soon bo put up there and at work. The democratic editors answered: "Believe them not, they are a gang of liars, plundtren, and robbers, impoverishing the land, fattening from ths want and sufTerin? of tho poor." Tlio visitor heard the samesrepnrt of prospective tin mil! in Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and else-where, and in the great free trade dem-ocrati- e dailies they were confronted with the same ignorant and menda-cious ileniiticiutions of American enter-prise Th'-- knew that the of the democratic organs were false and hlanduroiis. They knew, a they at once reporled when in Knsdand "there was nothing to prevent the' suc-cessful manufacture of tin plate in Am-erica." They knew that American business men "were trying to eatKblinh an industry that would add j:tO,(li)0,tM)t) a year to American manufactured pro-ducts. They knew that our success would bo, to great extent, their loss, iust as the victories of George Wash-ington, In the war of independence, was tbeirdcleat. hut in their hearts they could not do otherwise than admiro the manufacturer who were laying the foundations for an Industry w hich would make our tin consumer inde-pendent of the world. any them. Mr. I'osni'lCK 1ms been upending nonrly a year In Great Britain, and almost nil of tiist time he ba lmen inclined to study liualimtil questions as they at'ft r vi aiud to in in thtire. il h;is had atvaoraiury opportunltiea for bo doing, for his relations with the IjiihI-n- e .ss priucns on tho ot!ier sido are very intimate. Mr. JiosnvicK is a verv en-thusiastic tulmirer of tho principles of !io republican parly, and he holds IVeaideut H.MdiihoN in especial esteem, beliering that when his administration ia emled it will be recognized by iliiuk-iii-men everywhere as perhaps the ablest since that tf Lincoln. "I was shown today a letter sent by Mr. lioutwick to one of the great bank-ers of New York, and which will lead to a conference or consultation between some of the bankers of this city, l'arts of the letter I am permitted to quote. Mr. HoKtwiek ia.rs: 'As an American und a republican I am very anxious to fee our government com to the front on the silver question, and command the situation, no that it need not ask or beg any country to join us in a gilrer eongreM, but instead, to compol other countries to ask us to join them. One hears so much of the big T and little 'You' over here that it makes an Am-erican's blood boil so thai he wishes for sorneihtng to beat the baccarat " The letter goes on to give Mr. Bost-v- i k's vies as to the manner of deal-ing with the kubject that should be adopted by this government. The plan proposed is that the treasury shall take all Mie American product at the mar-ke- t price. Tills, of course, is not to bo considered, as there is only one way lu which tli 9 problem i.an be solved, but Mr. BohTWK k strikes a sound proposi-tion when he asserts that this govern-ment can and should command the sit-uation. When that one point Is admit-ted all the barriers erected against frea coinage are brushed aside. It ha been most persistently contended that tho I'nited Stales could not command the Held; and a very slight change of opinion on tht point will open the way for gen-eral acceptance of tho views of the straight out silver men. The rapidity with which the Ameri-- , esn people have awakened to tho com-manding character of the position held by their government in connection with tho currency question becomes appa-- i rent upou reference to very recent his-tory. When the silver convention was hold in Denver in November, 1SS!. a long light occurred in committee over a clause of tho resolutions embodying the idea that this government could dictate terms to the entire world In this matter. It was contended by very able silver advocates that the proposition went too far. It carried, however, in committee, and the convention sus-tained it. Now, b convention in any silver state would absent to the propo-sition witiinut debate, and the same view of the matter Is being widely adopted. It is tho hight of absurdity for the United States to wait on auy other nation in choosing its own policy in refrenco to silvor, and as seon a this comes to be a little more generally understood, protests against free coin-ag- o must cease in all quarters. RILVFH SK.NTIMtSNr. There are are many evidences that the sentiment in favor of silver is rap-idly growing, and there seems to be no reason to doubt that tho time is near at hai.il when the desired legislation will be enacted. The New York correspon-dent of tho Philadelphia Tress, in a re-cent letter, quotes a prominent oper-ator, the language showing how the matter is taking hold of the minds of financiers in the gold bug centers. He says: "Among the Standard Oil magnates Mr. J. A. llosTWKK is esteemed by many to be in somo respects the pos-sessor of the nioet purely financial talent. He has not the constructive ability which characterizes the extraor-dinary genius of John 1) Hockefellkk nor the power of business organization which othersof tl.a Standard Oil princes have revealed, but as an authority upou financial topics, as a maa with the faculty which makes great bankers and financiers, ha is esteemed the equal of is j r a iLot? Tiik Tnifs, night bufuro last, pub-lished a lengthy card, the burden of n hieh whs that some true liberals wero playing their party falso in order to build up the democratic party. The coinmilliination showed the curmiiiif baud of a lawyer. We think, without much effort, w e could locate tho author. Indeed, wo think the authorship lies between Judgu Jlr.NNKTT and Mr. Au-TI-it Hi' n. Of course, we know uolliin about it, except by putting this and that together, ami drawing a nat-ural conclusion. Tho communication amounted to nothing. It, too, must have been written with tbo shadows of tho approaching defeat darkening around it, The Tribune. Tho subject matter of tho foregoing cannot be dismissed so flippantly. For tho benefit of the Tribune we will say that neither Judge Uennei'T nor Mr. Disown wrote the card referred to. It was written by one who is enlisted in th cause so ably champlouod by those gentlemen. That is, though, a secondary m.iU.u ; iUa treat question is: Is it true that u'lidgu I'u'.Vi, I. i U holding tho lib-- , orj pa.-t- t ahor fur the purpose of crippling the republicans? TiiU is the quusitic.a presented by the card that Tine Times published, and it Is on that will not down. Wo must bear In mind that the judge Is a politi-cian of the most cunning order, and if he desired the sneers of the democrats such a scheme would not be too subtle for him. There are many circumstances that give color to tho charge; and, while The Time I slow to jump at eouelu-sians- , it must state that it is bocoming more and more convinced that thure Is something of truth in the assertion. When this democrats began their work of organization It was stated Jui.ge I'uwKii.s was with them. .It is etn said that he had agreed to sub-scribe to tho fund for the purchase of the Hi raid. As the day passed ou ami tho democratic leaders wero aked why I'owkhs did not come out they said it was thought besi to keep him in tho back-ground, as his past relations with tho liberal party might injure the Cause. Iluring this period of waiting Tiik Tim ks sought an interview with the judge. He promised to prepare a state-ment for tho paper defining his posi-tion, but it never was prepared. After tho lapse of a few days, It was whis- - IciuuI .l.i.i..n. u.. inu. I unu.n.llr,inl.i.Aiiojtluli,ntililbKlu,onu,tl.. gone back to the liberals or determined to stay with them, and the noxt morn-ing he came out iu au interview in tiie TiU'Uno. favoring tho maintenance of the liberal organization. Now, it is apparent to every man w ho knows anything about Salt Lako poli-tics that if Judge Powkks at that time had openly allied himself with the dem-ocrat', his act would have practically disrupted the liberal organization. The democrats would have sulierod from such a disruption. A largo majority of the gentiles of Utah aru and always have been republicans in priuciplu, and ilt h liberal frty had been disbanded at the begiuuiug of this light an army of republican work-ers would have been turned loose in the work of evangelizing Utah. Tho democrats got their best workers away from the liberals, and it wis to their interest to have the republicans held bak. Judgo Po.vkhs was the man who could do it, and it is perfectly reasonable to suppose that he was or-dained (if there l"s been any "ordain-ing" in this light) to lead that branch of the democratic light. His record in Michigan shows that ho is consecrated to dctnr erfey and that h" is a willing servant of the party at all times. Look at the history of tho movement since Judgo Poweus declared his ad-hesion to liberalism. Havo you observ-ed the tactics of the democratic lh raid. a paper that is annexed by the men who made the deal with PoWkus, if any was made. There are still a great mimhor of the rauk and file of demo-crats iu the liberal rauks, the propor-tion of votes remaining above as it was bofure. If Pow kks was sincere in his course he did tho democratic cau.se an injury by taking a position that tends to keep voles away from it; but the Herald is careful not, to tread on his toes. The burden of tho democratic organ's cry is that the liberal party is the republican party. Notice the open-ing paragraph of its report of tho lib-eral convention: "Tho liberals, or moro properly speaking, the republicans, held their county convention yesterday." Such demagogy is exactly in line with th supposition that tha democrats are eugagad In a plot to use the liberal party for their own benefit. Judgo Powers' speech declining the nomina-tion for tho legislature also gibes with tbi tueory; and at every point where di aiOOiatio piani 0.1110 to the surface evident Liuuiug to show tho existence of such a piot is furnished. Wo do not kuotv bow such tat ties w ill strike the intelligent people whom it is designed to hoodwink, but we do know that every republican should look into this matter and make sure that he is not being made a catspaw of by the democrats before consenting to continue another hou? with the liberal party. CL08INQ C MAM.S A all T.mka Cllr, Ufc, April 1. 1HL O. P.-F- ast mall vast; a1o north to Ocdo, iiux hlilnr, Oulliuatoo and t,oVau SitW a m. !. 0. W Allantc mall oast. ... . ... 8:1)0 . m. ii. jv Loral imiil uorlli to l.oao ant la' wU ! a rlxtnil p'MU'b for Bau rcl O.. V:Tt p. . 0. W Mjllf..rOg,'ri.. .. .3 JCp. . 6 p. MailfijrlJabij.Muiitaaa.PdlV Intiit aii'l Hn r'raiKiwn 8 .10p. tn. W --T)n ver aaa A 'pan tn an u ' - - 1'ara fltv, to4.vl.ls ami lEi ho t S:Jp.m- - tJ. I'.-- '(, M if iril auJ luto.;aedl- - n ,j ; S 10 nv o Ip.v'.ssto. au.1 i": tuir i .;'. 7:1(1 a. tii. Or- - Pi k C.;, III t'rralr a 'd lecrsl point '. m- B.O. W. lliUj.ua n .7.1. a. w HOURS T. AlUliVAI. Olf Mall, at f.KtS. V V.- - Fmtim fastmall Bt.TIia.m. V. F. Para t;it)' so I If h vallff ..II Ui m. V. K Idaoo, Moiitaua ami Ornoii.. :1U(. hi. Ij. r. Frmo, MLlorJ auU points north :(!5p. m.. ('. P.- - HUx klon IU p. to. K. . and want 9 V a. m K. II. W. Paclncmall 4 4f p. lu' U. u. itl.i xrroai I Hi a. m K (. W. liitiglam 6:.Kip. m t.t - rarkUtf, Mill Creek, to. ... 6.10 p. iu orrica nocas. Veinv 0TAr window opons 9 a. m, tlna C p Dl. Onciiliiij rai'ii'pr wm.iow li . m, CloMiv rnnter wiu.l p. ei. O'itinr.1 oilviiry windows ojn S a in to S p ra Hamp windmr opun S a. iu. to S p m" Carriers' window cxivpUax bnuuaj , tilt 1 p ur t'Nuar bol'i.. C..eral dellrcrj and alanip window o;.on 1 1 a. in. to I p m. Carrlari' window Ill to I p.m. I. A. IiKNToM. V. W. WKDNKSDAY. JULY 15. 18U1. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Kalt lake County. GENERAL ELECTION At'Ol'ST 34. FOK COLLEOTO- H-riliNK KIMBALL, FOIl BLTKHJNTKNLIENTOF SC1I0OL9-- W. 11. AsltTON. FOR SELECTMEN J, t. AMI.LFrt, LKONAKII U. 1IAKHV. r.ow.r For lioT.rnor, Oma'.a Ilae. It seems to be pretty well understood that Congressman Koswell 1. Flower will be tho democratic candidate for governor of New York. The Rochester s is authority for the state-ment th&t the leaders of the party arc practically a unit for Mr. Flower. That gentleman has one strong recommenda-tion, and that is the possession of large wealth which he is disposed to spend freely for the benefit of the party and his politic advancement. Ho lias only fair ability and no particular reputation as a politician. It is presumed that Mr. Flower is friendly to Governor Hill's presidential aspirations, and In the event of his nomination and election th boa of the democratic machine iu the Kmpire state will have a man ut the helm who will keep the partv in the path he has marked out. But there ought to be several republicans in New York who could easily beat Mr, Flower and his barrel. "Jtah Rational Jank. Of Salt Lake City, UUh Capital, - . ......... . 2oo,ooo.eo Surplus.- - . 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. H. Koy T. K.William A. 11. Jooe Cashier Thoma Carter J. A. Croetbeclc Boliver Robert C. W. Lyrnaa Wm. F. Colton A. L. William Boyd Park P. L. William W. 11. Lyon 8. 0. Kwing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jeniiiugs Jos. Uauoigartua W. .Rueir Tli Hlu. Was Ktgh. Philadelphia Record. When "Stonewall" Jackson's grave at Lexington, Va., was opencit last week for the purpc so of removing hi remain to the vault boDcsth the pedes-tal where his statue i to be unveiled next month, it v t found that bis uni-form had turned from confoilerate gray to blue. Perhaps in the clearer light of eternity old "Stonewall'" shadu sees that the blue was right. EL1.S, JfAliGO & QO.'S BANK. ALT LAKE Orry UTAH puya an'd sk.ls exchange makes I tfi'er a;n.n truslera ou tn. prsnciyal cu !i s ot tint I mini riibto an 1 Euro.. au'l oa all piiiU oa lu. i au.iiu ..o.iu lesimn l:trrs nf .t4I:. nv,li51e In thu .( iti. wu iil. ibiiP' ii tt nt:oa Kiv.ii to tae sallliim cf oral ti 1 t.l hou. A lauor! i.ida oa cerntgj-- i s at lowe t rai. i'rtti.ular atl.ntton tlvau t fOlUetV)!) t .roujlioul Utan. Nevau auJ aJjo.om.' Accouutu aolii.Ufl. COItlitfePONDifiisTi: Wn'.li, Faro Co LO'idon w o;if, i art--o 1,10 Nt Vo Miv.ricu .s'atiouai Hank ( oaten Fir.l Na. onal Huon Oiii:i a First Na'louul liauii oenv.r M.r. h'ini.1' Natloual Hunk Cb caju ti aiiiiens' Na'.louat Bank St. Lou. Well, Fargo A Co Eatt Franciat'9 J. J. Dooly - Agcut. Vir, had a magnificent republican meeting here last night, a report of which appears elsewhere. Tub Timrs desires to congratulate the republicans and all tho citizens of this city and ter-ritory that the timn has gomejtlyr'e can have such discussions of tlio'iive issue cf the thy. It believes that such an address Is a good thing for this peo-ple, and that the more we can have of them the better ofT will this community bo. It buliewi that all candid men will agree with it in this; and in view of this fact it desires to bluntly suggest that wo would not have had last night' address, and would have nona of that character iu the future, if the libei al profci-aruiu- of e up pressing party organ-ization on national linos w ere followed. This is a feature of the matter that every republican liberal should take cicely to heart. Kach one of that class should ask himself how much he con-tributed in tha way of example toward the conditions from which iast night's meeting sprang. We should have a dozen such meetings here in the next thrco months; and The Tunc is utterly unalde to see how any republican can hold back from the work. Tho Jlcrald professes to think that it received sn endorsement in the meet-ing at the Salt Lake theater last night. It says that Mr. IIokk's reference to it-self elicited "a storm of genuine Well! that is rich. Mr. IIorb was correcting tho tatement of tho Hirahi to the effect that the rocords of the war department showed that about half of the union soldiers w.tra demo-crat. The fact was. he said, that there was not a line in those records to show what any soldior's politics wero. Continuing he siid ho hoped the Tkrahl would set itself right, adding tn a tone of good-nature- sarcasm, "sl prssunie the . raid is a paper that lw to Ml tho. truth," The audience broke into sarcastic, applauso and the situation was anything but complimentary to our democratic contemporary. Bank of the Republic. Capital, ISW.COO. Fully Paid Up. Frank Kdot Pr1rtsntt L. O. K antra, t. A.it.vfK Caakioav 7 MAIN STREET. Transacts a gauoral backing tua!ns. MoBeyi loauvd on favoruble taimi. Aowuuta of. lie r uauta. Individual, nruts and corpora-tion not. li1. Per. prrrnt lAtWMtfWei oa iiivlu an 1 time dpoaita DIRFOTOHS! 0. Karrlrk O. B HohnwO, Km!! ivihti J. A. F.arUM If. KljiWlU-- y Goo. A. h0wj Frauk Knox.. 1. L. A. ColmarJ J. O. Sutherland. QNIOX JTATIO VAL J AE. Successor to Walker Eros., fl.ii.kars. Zatab HeUed, ll&O. Capital, Fully Paid itnfl.oci Barplus j,utJ United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Business, Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar' Proof. .7. R. Warker FreMnt M. 11. Wnlknr M. J, C'h "hiu:n runn er L. H. I arr.aworth Assistant Cairuf J. F. WuUer, Jr Abslslaiit debtor T.K.J0N'KS&C0- - BANKERS, 1S1MAW ST.... BALT LAKH McCOIlNICK & C0, BANKERS. 8ALT LAKH CITY "TAB Careful Attention Uvea to the la) o? Ore aii-- Hulil. a. w Ojoili'lt Ouariitelng ltllieat AlarMntPnc. Collection mad at lowest rates. Activ. account solicited CORRESPONDENTS: Kw York -- Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Cli.iuirKi .National I). 10k Kotimza bios. Nat.onul auk. &au National bank. a National llauk. Omaha miana Na-tional lianii. St. Louis- - State Hank of St. Lou:. Kansas Cliy-Na- tu nin Hank of City. Denver Denver Katlonul Hank, City National Hank. London, JCotf. Mub.rs. Ma.'Hn Cu, i Lombard bt. QOMMEItCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKC CITY t7TAH Capital, Fully Paid osx.otn fiui'pias , o,ou General Easkirj, in ill Its Branchy Issuen (r,tfloats of deposit psya'ile on do nianU. b?:irln Inter,! If Jelt a laed time. Ball, dratt and bllla of nzchauku ri all prin-cipal cltien lu the Uult.il btaU,. and Europe. Oeo. M. Downey Presid-- nt W. I. Noble Thou. Marshall Secona Julia W, Oonni'llan Caeoier D recto as F. H. Aiiertiach John J. Daly Tt. J. SslUbary Mevlan C. Fox, frank III Dyer. Ttaoiaas Marithall. W. 1. Noble, (jeorif. M. Duwuey, Johu W. Donnellan. "You cannot maintain a political party upon tho gospel of hale," said Mr. llomt in his address last evening. Truer wonlj were never spoken and the gentleman's utterance undoubtedly applies most forcibly to the situation here. We do not mean to imply that all liberals are animated by lute but it is a fact that there is an undercurrent of hate in the liberal organization, with-out which It would go to pieces. If we eliminate denincrsMc cunning and the bitterness of the past from the liberal party we hve nothing left to maintain it. Tho real principles for which it has stood in the past are all safo, and it is now f ghtlng shadows. Gur.AT Salt Lake i now in its glory. The bathing there Is now perfect, and it is uuequaled in all the world.' Tbo sensations experienced by the bather as he float like a chip upon the water are without parallel. That beach should attract thousands of people to this city from all parts of the country. It ought to be more widely advertised; people everywhere ought to know what the delights and the benefits of the bathing ft (J. Liberalism has experienced flutter of revival in Ogden by an appsal to the saloon interest, the liquor men being warned that the temperance leanings of the mormons would be likely to both of the national parties in lon I matters. j i i i |