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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1891.' ' jyE TX IH3 Xj X--j E S 2R, OS-- 1 Bakery, Restaurant and Oyster House! r27257MrE STREET. - : Wc li.nvo mnde a great many improvements in o jr establishment for the benefit of our patrons and the public in general. We run a First-Clas- s Restaurant aril Oystsr House.; ns well as a Model Bakery, such as Salt Lake City cannot boast of any better. We make A i COFFEE; A I COOKING, and procure everything this market ailords. All kinds of Warm and Cold Lunches, and MEALS SEJIRTEID TDJT A.3STD KTIG-jZO-T ! Respectfully, MUELLER BROS. Hiffhett of all in Leareaing Poircr. U. 8. Gov't Report, Aug. iy, iJSo. for rmr Deposit Mamp System K. J. SMITH PHI N TING CO. Job Printing & Book Binding. Eank, County andCD:e Stationery. SI and L'6 West Third South St. a rare OPfOSTBHTV. IlaTiDg purchased the stock aud busiuess of --Martin Schmidt, The Tailor.- - In order to make room for F2IL.Ii Winter Goods I will make up for the next GO DAYS Suits at a - Retell of 20 Per Ceil 100 PATTERNS j Suitable for ladies ulsteis at the same reduction. Martin Schmidt, Cutter & Fitter. .J.M. MO It LAX, Merchant Tailor, i Rooms 200, 20 2 & '0;i, Progress Ltuildiit";. J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment office in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 4"i0. flallaklfig Vsti in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fllB T1HIU' TaUphraa luiktr ta 41 The oAm of Ttt Tulm to touted at Ha U CbauneroUl (tract. I.orM mention In thta totumn will b aarrtaa 4 rfuU per line .v--li Iiiwiliw. " U EDNEsDAYr.il LY" V. IHImT" GOOD SOLMCTRINE. Horr of Michigan Ad dresses Rotting Republican Mueting at tho Theater rACT3 roa the feee traders- - Aotive Arguments for Thiuken Protec-tion Prospers a Nation What This Territory Needs. Ex Congressman Roswell G. Horr of Michigan addressed a great republican meeting in the Salt Lake theatre last night. James Devine acteti as chair-man. The following representative republicans sat on the stage: Judge Estee of California, W. S. .lames Devi tie, Chief Justice Zane, C. W. Beunett, Arthur Pratt, I.ouisCohn, Wm. Balder-sto- Scott Anderson, 11. (1. McMillan, Judge Bartch, N. Treweuk, 11 arm el Pratt, Major Trumbull, Robert Watson, F. D. Kimball, L. M. Earl, II. B. Claw-so- Marshal Parsons, II. M. Wells, G. M. Cannon. Congressman Horr's address was replete with facts of argumentation, and his clear points were frequently applauded. Congressman Ilorr was introduced to the audience by James Devine who said: "We will have the pleasure of listening to a republican address which is true, which will strengthen those of tariff duties each year. She levies all her duties on the articles she dues or can not produce. Last year she collect-ed $.;!, 000. 000 duty on tea and $10,000,-00- 0 duty on tobacco. On tobacco she puts a tariff and thus she makes unlaw-ful the growing of one stalk of tobacco within her domain. Her ideas aro the principles of the democratic party of America. The republicans put tea, coffee and articles we do not produce on the free list. Republicans say that a duty levied on an article we do not produce is a tax. A duty levied on an article we cannot produce does not not build up an industry in the United States. The republicans have been trying the protective plan for twenty years and know it does. I say we have cheapened articles. Dem-ocrats say you have made them dearer. Since the birth of this republic salt has been placed on the free list three times by the democrats. The article did not go up in price, it immediately went down. In Michigan we have sold 8,000,000 barrels of salt for 50 cents per barrel. The barrel cost 20 cents and tfjeduty was HJ cents. What do you .jink of that democrats? - The democrats are crying that the McKinley bill levies a duty on tin. Possibly the Herald knows there is no duty on tin. There is, however, a heavy duty on tin plate, put there by the republicans. The McKinley bill was drawn so as to enable tin plate to be manufactured in this country. 1 say that inside of three years we'll make better tin plate in the United States than we have yet imported. The dem-ocrats say you will rob the people by the McKinley bill. I say if we don't make better tin plate inside of three years I shall never make an-other protective soeech. Now the detu- - lialance $1 7,0ft2.50 represents human labor. This is pretention. Now my good brethren I would not join a party that is always picking a llaw about tho country. I don't think that (iotl gave all tho good things to England. My democratic friends if you have any affection for yourcoiinlry don't go around whining that every-thing you see is wrong. I believe lirst in building up the United States, and than England can follow us. The Euglish know that under the McKinley bill we will make the things in IhU country which England has been furnishing us. That's what is hurting them. The first duty of an American citizen is to build up his home, then the city where he has his borne, and then he can build lip the country where he lives. Take care of our own country. I like the republican party because it is ready to take steps to inaugurate matters to build up this country. The democrats are not of this stripe, they are the afterward party. The repub-licans work early and late to bless the country. What you need in Utah is more diver-sified industries. Your resources are without limit. (let your irrigation sys-tems at work and you will grow the greatest crops in tho world. Your hills are full of metals that arc wanted by all markets in the civilized world. Do you think the Lord would have made such a country as this if ho thought the people would vole the democratic ticket? Another reason why I like the repub-lican party is because it has always been in favor of education and tho schoolhouse. In the census ollice at Washington there is a largo map painted so as to show which parts of republican belief aud enable the JJuic crats to seo their weak points." As the speaker of the evoning step-ped forward he was greeted with ap-plause. Mr. Horr said: I come here this evening purposing for a little while to discuss tome of the questions about which the two great political parties of the United States are divided. I shall speak to you as a republican. I have been a republican all my life and a member of that party ever since it was in tht United States consequently having the experience I can tell vou what reunblicanistn is and means because I hare been right in it. I shall try to convinct the democrats while I am not on the inside of their party and actions that I know as much about their workings as they would like to have me tell. In a large audience like this anywhere in the United States it probably pays to presume that there are seven or eight democrats present. I want to say to them if I am a little bit plain in my talk to night they must stop and examine themselves and see if there is not truth in what I shall say. I have been a republican so long I ca nnot help telling the truth. I like the republican party because since its organization it has always b,eeu thoroughly in favor of the United Slates of America. Iiecause it has al-ways been in favor of the Hag of our country. Why, say the democrats, we are in favor of that Hag. Yes, you are now. I don't mean anybody present because you are all right. When tho country was in danger the democrats were not in favor of the flag. Every republican in the United States without a single exception was for tho old and flag perpetutity of the country. There were a lot of democrats in tho war, I don't deny that There was not a in the confederacy sn fr . r ocrats must dry up and do just what w gay. Y ou democrats cannot name an article that is not cheaper today under republican protection. "How about sugar?" called a man in the audience. "Sugar," said Congressman Horr, "is cheaper now because we took the duty off it. When we produce our own sugar we shall put the duty up, as that will be protection. I defy any man to name an article that we havn't cheap-ened by manufacturing it in this coun-try. What of earthenware? Why I very well remember of the plates brought to this country on which was a picture of the British lion and unicorn fighting. Nowadays a fellow cau eat bis meals from plat's without that English chromo staring toim in tho face. Today a superior quality of earthen-ware is manufactured in the United States to that imported from England and at about one-hal- f the price formerly ' paid for goods from the latter country, i This year the United States has made j more iron and bleol goods than any; other nation of the world and this under a republican administration. A good many people are worrying about tho price of silk goods. Well, the goods were never cheaper than at present, j Last year tho United Slates manufac-tured' ,1118,000.000 worth of silk poods, j thus furnishing labor for 40,000 em-- ; nloves and shelter and food for lot), 00 .) j the country possess the largest percen-tage of ignorance. Where) ignorance prevails that part of tho country is painted black and as the educational condition of the people improves that part of the country is painted white. South Carolina is black and o is New Y'ork city. Vermont, where I was born, Ohio where I was raised, Michi-gan where I have lived for twenty years and Utah where I am now are the whites:, spots on the entire map. The three stales that I have named are all republican and I have no doubt that Utah will some day also fall in line. You are about starting out in this territory in a new departure. I didu't come here for the pur-pose of meddling with your allairs but to preach republican doc-trine. Y'ou have been torn asunder by questions that are not na-tional. I have endeavored to show you the advantages of repiiblicaui-m- . I think you had better ally yourself with tho republican party. Some of you democrats will go away aud continue to vote the democratic ticket, all I can gay is may (iod have mercy on your souls. You men that are now claiming that nothing shall stand between the grand nation where, you live and your-selves should join the republican r.mks. The people will find out where you stand and admire your firmness and nf.r.nii.u...n. ........ 1.. v.. yi'ui t'Aiii!oio, as ij ym ty can succeed who bae their belief on the doctrine of hate. We . caj win only by brotherly kindness. If j I could bring the democratic party to repentance 1 would do that. My work here is to show the people the exact lines between the two parlies. To bo sure the democrats will differ with me. I know that 1 want to do what is best for this great nation. 1 want to leave this message: Iu starting out do not be governed by theorists but find out the facts of affairs for your-selves. There are no people in this nation more interested in protection than the people of Utah, the place where you have your homes. After the speech a number of prom-inent Salt Lake people were introduced to Congressman Horr. know. A largo part of the democratic party who staid at home during the war didn't behave themselves very well 'They did not go to the "front but they had thoir representative there. Later on tho democrats gut together in conventions and declared tho war a failure. Now didn't youV Don't you wish you had not done that? If the democrats are all right how did there happen to be such a word as war democrat; Tho word war demo-crat was coined to distinguish them from the regular democrats. VVhv do Irefcrto this? Simply because demo-cratic speakers in Utah ate telling the people that the democrats furnished the soldiers for the war. The war de-partment at Washington does not show the polities of a single soldier who ever enlisted for service. Another reason why I believe in the principles of the republican party is because it has given unswerving sup-port to every measure that tended to build up the United States of America. This party has always been for protee- - people. Since the manufacture of silk in this country we can buy it for one-hal- f what it cost when we depended on other countries for the supply. Cotton cloth is also cheaper, due to protection. Some twenty years since we paid from (i to lli cents per yard for prints. Today you can buy a calico dress at 0 cents per yard good enough for a girl to be married in. Of all things the democrats are awfully touchy about wool. They claim there is an awful tax on clothes. While teaching school 40 years ago, I bought a suit of clothes for $22 in Chicago. Today I can duplicate the same unit for $10. 'The democrats rlaim tho same suit can be bought in England for 87. If this is true the lowness of the price is ac- - counted for by taking tho wages from the poor working men of England. I would rather wear a suit which I knew had the wool grown aud sheared in America, and woven by people who re-ceived wages sufficient to enable them to eat meat once a week. American manufacturers pay better wages than the English. People of the latter coun-try come over here to get the high wages, our people do not flock over there. The immigration question is a burning one. How do you stand on it. my democratic friends? I am in favor of ameuding our laws so that the flood of ignorance and crime to the United States shall be stopped. The democrats howl about raw material. I once asked a locomotive manufacturer the price of a good locomotive. Hi reply was $18,000. What was the raw material iu the machine worth, I next asked him. The master mechanic figured for a while and said $37.50. So you see the liou. I believe the republican party is correct. Democrats believe it is wrong. One of the things I love to tell is where 1 stand on the polit- ical question. We all k00w the two great parties differ as to the levying of duty. A democrat is a free- trader all over the world. I know you democrats don't claim to be free trad- ers: you claim to be tariff reformers In this assertion you make the republi- cans smile. When you use the names of (irover Cleveland, Dave Hill an(j Martin Luther as reformers you tangle tua all up. We call England a free trade coun-try. She collects $100,000,000 from RAILROAD TO TINTIC. Thf Work Hatwipn Kureka nml Spring. Till la Heine; I'mh.d Vigorous!. Work on tho construction of tho Rio Grande Western railroad between Eu-reka ami Springvillu is being pushed vigorously. On the divide east of Eu-reka, there are some flftoen teams at work with plow a'ld scraper, and a large crowd of laborers, who aro mak-ing grade vory fast. There are at least 700 nit! n working in the canon, east of Homansviile. This is on the part of the line where the tunnels will have to lie run. 'J he work being done at pres-ent is in making the cut for the ap-proaches of the tunnels and on the ex-cavations for the machinery, as it is in-tended the tunnel- - shall be driven with air drill!). The Homansviile canon is really the only heavy part of the line, the remainder of it being only plow and scraper work. If the tunnels can be driven in time, it is expected that tho Western will be in Eureka by the first of January. MEETING. A meeting Afr A merit aim of Salt Lake enmity is called for tlm pnrptistt of Liking n antive part In iuulnltjir tbx candl lutes nom-inated at tho latt republican entity enliven-tUi-for county officer, to he voted for at the romttiK August election; tiierefore we rept. fully 11 v all voters who are in 'sympathy with theeail to meet with lit In tho federal court room on lrlday evening, July 17th. at o'clock sharp. Asrutuw CAUeitn,i.a, K II. U iiioK. H. II. Nh.NHITT. V'UK.O CoAt.TKII, 1 Hl.ANCHMIll, 8. E. DKimnii a. IMIKY 'ITIKS. riaker for shoes; 4(1 XV. Second So. St. The Yale Alumni association will meet Friday evening. Political clubs can get their drums and lifes at Coulter and Snelgrove. Will Johnson ami (ienrge favsum of Suit Lake aro exploring on bicycles the beauties of Sau Pete valley. Tho Union Pacific excursion from Salt Lake to Yellowstone park next Mouday promises to be a great go. The heart of the smal boy is full to its utmost capacity today. Sells Bros.' circus, with rod lemouado attachment. Is here. The law lirm of Rhepard. drove & Shepard of this citv has been changed. - Mr. drove has withdrawn. Mr. Cherry' taking hia place. At H o'clock this morning the sky was cloudless aud the temperature at Salt Lake City was "3, Ogden 78, Stockton f.H, Park City Ct, Provo 08, Alt 68, Logan 7.V The Union Pacific will make a single rate fare from all stations in Utah to Salt Lake on account of the democratic territorial convention in this city on next Monday. Co to "The Hodega" family wine and liquor house for your family wines and liquors. Kino fruit juice blackberry brandy, good for summer complaint, f0c. per quart. On returning to her residence at Seventh Eeast and First South yester-day afternoon, Mrs. litirt was surprised to "find buiglars had visited the house. A quantity of jewelry is missing. Next Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the Turn Yerein will give a grand flag festival at Smoot's park. The ollicial presentation of tho llag will occur at 4 o'clock. With nuuio and illumina-tion the resort will be the scene of much merrymaking. The well-know- n Harmony club their regvlar weekly jaunt to the late last evening but the usual largo of gentlemen had dwindled down to a corporal's guard and miticr unpleasantness was experienced by tho Jadies in consequence thereof. What has become of the boys? Tho ladies never looked sweeter and more pleas-ant than they did last evening. The Tabernacle choir excursion to Provo over the II. i. W will occur Friday. Members of the choir can ob-tain tickets at 1. M. McAllister ife Co.'s store. Tickets for friends not members of the choir will be i! for round trip on sale with Burton, (iarducr & Co., oppo-site theater, Coalter it Snelgrove, 1). M. McAllister & Co., C. 14. Savage, II. Young it Co., and at the Kio (irande Western office. The train will leave the 14. (I. XV. depot at 8,L!i) sharp Friday morning. Arrangements have been made for the parly to sail on the lake, picnic in tho grovo and give a concert in tho Provo tabernacle iu the evening. - - . . BRIEF SPORTING NOTES. C. W. Creeo the Iowa horse breeder who has been here for some week buying up all the Nutwood stock he could find, says this is the most favor-able climate in the United States for the development of trotting horses. If a trotting association could be formed here ami a good track made, many of the largest stables which go to Cali-fornia to winter would coma here, for there is scarcely a (lay that horses could not be worked. They could therefore bo kept in training all the time. In speaking of the fast short distance men, Cibson said he regarded Ed Skin-ner as one of the fastest men who had ever worn a pair of spiked shoes. His performance iu Australia when he bad won the grand handicap against the noted runners of the world, had proven it. In that race the betting against Skinner was 95000 to 8250. F. C. Gibson the famous sprinter who was here a week or two ago. said it was getting to be a pretty tough scheme now for a foot racer to make a living at the business. So many hippodromes bad been perpetrated on the dear peo-ple, that a race could not be arranged with a man with wnum the public was unacquainted. Tho Tribune says "that work will begin on the West Side race track within a week." Two horsemen who are more interested in the West Side course than any one else, say the information is a little previous. Horsemen are geuerally deprecating tho fact that our tine stock is not better Appreciated at homo, aud that buyers from abroad aro coming here and tak-ing away some of the finest bred trot-ting stock in the United States. Mr. (ireen will ship the five Nutwood colts which he purchased of Charles (iiluiore to Independence, Iowa, in a few days. At the same time Equinox will be shipped to be trained on the kite shaped track. i . ' OF THE UTAH COfV!ERC!AL & SAVINGS BANK U and 24 E. First South St Mth Ward .C.r.fth fast and h SouMa a. r. lirooks cor. 1st ttoutu aini dth Km Foulcer lts. .as K Kaxiley A dperry (lis gnuta Hurt Mrs. A. Yfmt ami :inl 8f Wm. Rtnarmaii ..44 W 4th No.iu )'.h Ward Store MH W. 1st South, Mrs. c. Hill in N. Mh W fl F. Evans Ill s Ma Was J, Sh unning M7 N. Ixt Wens Frank Uruntiug Si? ri. 4tn East, itldoway liroa 70 E. "tli 8outl Mrs. 8. Horua Cor. StaU aad 11th .V.utU fin.trr & Boon ..m w. (tti Soutf J. AM. IrTiua 750 S. tnd Kat B. H. IrTin 4fi .1r4 St John H. Kelson. USE. ?nd Soutt Arthur i'rewin 776 W. North Tnpl A. H. WoodruS Llnartv Pnrio John F. Coe Cor. Sod Bonth aart Srd East Jtnb!non A King 347 Woat Templa J. W. Earrls. HucSI John Hroirn Cor. N. Tempi and 3ai Wo- -t C. P. Hald 377 th 8 JRIrhard Duerdln Bountiful Cantarrllle Co op OntervMa Pacific Lumber i Building Co. 8uvar P. (1 James Nulla' n UlgCottonwoofll Caorge Kavlllo Milirroek! 1. E. Koblnaon Farmlngtou r C. DepoKltn ran he mail at t.ha flank or witlx 4) any of its aveut.n, and the amount rcarhttt 11.00 the de;iodtor will g"t , par cent interest thereon, cumpounled 4 Limes year. GENERAL, BANKING BUSINESS. DmioTOHS F. Armstrong, 1. W Madsan, Thos. W. Ellerbwk. Holler HobiTta. Ur J... H. Richards, Tho. W. Jenulnvs. o. H Btrdj Hi IS. Cuniuinga, Sain 1 MolBtyreJ How an Antrea lraa Not Keat. Sylvia Thorne in New York Journal. I niu how :m actress rests. I could belter tell how she docs not re-pose. Any woman who acts or sings every night and twice. 011 Satur-day lias lillle or no time for resting. Her life is one of routine, ami, like that of a railway ollicial, it is lived upon schedule lime. On rehearsal and lmili-ne- e days of coiir-- t; she must rise early, but on others hu seldom does much before noon. Then she breakfasts and goes out. Iler afternoon is usually taken up with shopping, Slit; visits her inoili-lc- . makes a few calls, returns home and studies or practises at. least half an hour every day. At 5 o'clock sho takes her dinner. which, if she be wise, will boa very simple and wholesome one. DainlV viands and M ines and a great variety of delicacies she should for such things are ruinous to her health and beamy. Sho should not eat later than, r, eUe she will not have a clear voice that nighl. 1 is only afh-- the plnv that she may enjoy a hearty meal, aud it is sale, to say that he usually sups. A litlle wine may then be taken with inpiinily; birds and salads a Iso. Sunday is the only day of the week when she may really liv e like her sisters off lint stage, and it is, perhaps, for that very reason that she docs not do so. Often too tired to enjoy her holiday, she spends mo- -t of il iu sleeping and lounging. Toward evening she takes a drive, goes up to Clainnont and dines with some friends. In summer she may go down to Man-hattan, listen to the music and get a vvhi:I of bracing salt air. which she ell en need to prepare her for the next week's work. I'L'KKONAL. E. P. Drury leaves tonight for Den-ver. M. E. Post of Wy-oming is at the Knutsford. Thomas M. Siringcr. a Park City mining man, is at the White. J. II. Richardson of (uiiicy is a com-mercial man slopping at the Walker. H. S. Krigbaum, manager of the (ireen River eating house, R. O. XV., is at the Walker. Mi erona Jarbeau and maid and Jell 1). Bernstein of New York are at the Knutsford. H. S. I'oiee. a prominent business man whose home is in Montana, is en-joying life at the Knutsford. W. i. Higgins of the lirm of Sher-man. Marr it Higgins, Chicago, stopped in the city yesterday to see his cousin D. 14. Cray, who hail his mustache taken off. Mr. Higgins left on the next train for tho coast. James Stephenson of Omaha is at the Knutsford. Mr. Stephenson was for-merly in the stage business. He may conduct in the fall a coaching party from Omaha to Yellowstone park. Salt Lake City will be made an objective point. Colonel John D. Miller, president of the Stock Crowcrs National bank at Pueblo, Colo., is in the city on bis wav to California. After a few days he w iil return to Salt Lake, and may be in-duced to make some substantial in-vestments. He is greatly pleased with alt Lake and its prospects. Keiuovetl. J. Hansen the architect has just moved his oliice into the Culmer block, rooms IS) and 50. Thin Is a World of Change, Toe. Atchison Glob. We change for the better or for the worse every time we are are disap-pointed in some human being. Salone and salooaa. Ilii Khanitm Hepubllcan. it is reported that Mrs. Parnell, nee Wood, intends to start a political and social salon in London. She should come to New York, where salons, with another o, are powers in politics. Notlee to Centraetore. Bids will be received at the office of Dallas it Hedges, architects. Progress building, until the L'Oth instant for building the corner portion of the Brooks arcade. |
