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Show ' i THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1891; own city, and it should not be neg-lected. TMK OEOI.OGICAl, COVGKIiS. The subject of entertaining the mem-bers of the international congress of geologists was brought tip at tho meet-ing of the Utah irrigation delegates last evening. It was stated there that it was not tho province of the irrigation convention to look after that matter.' The governor was requested to extend an invitation to them to atteud the con-vention. This action was correct, but the mat-ter should be taken up by the proper parties and a suitable programme ar-ranged tor the entertainment of these distinguished visitors. There are about one huudred men in the party and ninety-tw- of them, it is said, are foreigners. There has seldom been so important a body of tourists traveling in the western states. The United States government has shown '.hem marked attention, Professor Emmons having been called upon to furnish a pamphlet for their use giving tho geo-logical features of tho country through which they pass. The railroads are glad to extend every possible courtesy to the visitors; and Salt Lake City can-not afford to permit itself to be led into a position of carelessness toward them. The reason why particular attention should be paid to these peoplo ia two- - foul, in tne nrst place ttiey are entitled to it by reason of the'.r standing, or rather it should be the pleasure of our people to recognize them because of their position. In tha second place, it is to the finan-cial interest of Utah to acquaint tho vis-itors with the resources of this section and to endeavor to give them a favor-able opinion of our people. Tho views of these men carry the greatest weight with tho capitalists of their own coun-tries. Hereafter, whenever a question of investment in Utah property, in Salt Eake bonds, in irrigation bonds, or in auy form of security originating hero shall be presented to the bankers of any country represented in this delega-tion the fact will be recalled that such and such a professor visited this section snd he will be appealed to for informa-tion. In all such cases the reply re-ceived will be almost conclusive. This feature of the matter will be of particular importance in connection with the placing of tho irrigation bonds. Very large sums of money will be needed to carry out any general plan of irrigation, and the bonding method will probably be resorted to if government control be not exercised. These bonds will have to lind a foreign market, to a large extent, and it will be a strong point gained if these dele-gates shall be impressed with the value of such securities. This feature of the subject will legitimately come before the convention, but the matterof enter-tainmo-is of Dartietilmr interest to our to get so patient a hearing. If it be part of a deliberately settled policy to expel these peoplo, it tun surely be done in a regular and orderly manner, and, above a!!, it ought to be done without first delivering thorn over to bo robbed of their lust rouble. No Frataus a'a.trlotism. Kansas City Stir. Governor Hill seems to bo adhering to his "ruleorruin''policy iu New Y'ork, and just uow it has ttiH appearance of ruin. Ia Ilia contest between Hill and Flower and Joues there is not the faint-est pretense of patriotism cr party good, but merely a struggle for person-al advancement. It is ting statu of af-fairs that renders more deplorable the unhappy circumstance that New York is so 'important in a national election. spiri r of the press. The K.jiulilioao Platform. Lo,.'an Nation. The republican party of Utah, cow a living reality, has planted itself upon the solid rock of true republican prin-ciples. It has manifested the same spirit with which that party has always been animated an aggressive purpose to achieve legislation that will build up the business interests of the country and preserve tho political rights of the people. Energy and watchfulness is tha price of good government as well as il.a measure of success in every other enterprise among men. It was not a negative party which passed tho legislation that has barred the mineral product of Mexico in or-der that tho mountains of the nation might be made to uncover their hidden treasures, but it is the party of eterr.al resistance that desires to take away that wise and practical business-lik-legislation, and for that reason the re-publican party of Utah, in convention assembled, declared in words that ought to strike deep into the reasoning faculty of every man who controls a vote iu the territory, aud which ought to be posted up at tho mouth of every lead mine in Cache valley and through-out Utah, if owned by a democrat, so that each one might ba mado to realize that his blessing is duo to tho wisdom of the party which ho bo foolishly opposes. A ruot prominent characteristic of that element of citizens which goes to make up tho republican party is the practical business turn th.?y give to all their statesmanship. The republicans may always be found legislating in the interest of commerce, mining, manu-facturing, education, farming, and civil rights in contradistinction to that party which always wants to leave things aloue. A Tariff 1'iotureou Plash. New York Pres.-)- . The famous firm of Sir Titus Salt & Co. of Bradford, England, have moved part of their great plant to Bridgeport, Conn., where they are making plushes to supply the American market. In Bradford this firm pays English wages. It gives its skilled worker there an average of $10 per week. In Bridgeport it pays American wages. Its skilled American laborers get an average of $'.'() per week. But Sir Titus Silt & Co. also employ unskilled labor largely. In England they pay their unskilled laborers $( per week. In the United States they pav them $10 per week. Amorican workingmen, which scale of wages will you vote for this fail? Farmers. Vitt-.bur- Commercial Clazctto. Both candidates for governor of Maryland claim to be farmers, but tho republican candidate proposes to make good his claim by challenging his dem-ocratic opponent to a ploughing contest in a ten-acr- field. This would be a tournament scarcely less interesting than the coming joint debate between Major McKiuley and Governor Camp-bell in Ohio. If the were Maryland plan put to test in other states the fraudulent pretensions of many alliance leaders who are posing as farmers would be exposed. If tne Pallors and the Simpsons depended for success in their office-seekin- upon their ability to turn a good furrow, their crop would be short. The Muscovite Dream. St. Louis The Dardanelles incident would prob-ably have caused war had it occurred a dozen years ago. At present, however, France is on Russia's side, Turkey is partially acquiescent on account of her opposition to England on the Egyp-tio- n question, and England will make no formidable protest under present conditions. Slowly, but adroitly and surely, Russia is forcing her way to the southward, and the old Muscovite dream of establishing its headquarters at Constantinople may bo verified earlier than central aud western Europe imagine. lias a Tiic'it to H.uiontrae. Ne w York World. Xo ono can have a better right to remonstrate with the Russian govern- ment about the barbarity of its treat-ment of the Jews than the representa- tive of the United States, and the re-monstrance of no other oower is likely out irrigation districts to be bonded for the purpose of raising funds with which to build the necessary reservoirs and canals. It will readily be seen that the prob-lem is acoiuplex one. Men who have not thoroughly studied the subject may readily hesitate ab:ut taking a positive stand. If wo abandon the idea that thn west is entitled to assistance from tbo national treasury similar to that given commercial communities in connection with their harbors and waterways, the two schools would, ia our opinion, be pretty evenly balanced, with possibly odds in favor of state control; but. without further light on the subject, Titrc Time j would be unwilling to see the claim on the national government abandoned. TDK Al(II LANDS. At last ovninr'g meoting of tho Utah deltirjatt's to thn irrigation couventiun tfio iloliigatt'i from Utah c.ouuty pre- - entod the following rpsolution: t, iil. That it Is the sense of this mcetliig tl.at thn o hi liiihC coiiiiri'H- - oimlit to iitHinorial-i.- e the eouirics of tiie Uniteil States to grant t ii" state and territories of the arid regions all the unclaimed, arable, public arid liiudi in F.i.d i ites and terriioilcs: reservinn, how-ever, the rlfht of way for tho construction o( ii'iUatini;-- anats over such latids, aliolisliiiiK allripulan rights tiiercto ailachini.', au.l the iiiiual rlwhtH of settlers of all states nud territories In (oi. h lands for tho of approprlaf ini; waler irrespective of tie state or territory through which the water in. ay How. This raisnd tho main question at issue l ronuHCtion with the deposition of rrigahle land-j- Thero wer many fliilexsl-- ' 'ho wuro not satisfiod in thuir own minds on tho subject. Thoy wern not ready to commit thtimselves and dosirad that tha matter should be riofcrrrd. Tlieroforo, after some dis-cussion, tho resolution wm referred to a oommiUuo to report at a meeting on jNIoiiilay oveniuj' next, w . . -- i . -- iarri'jo importance of the question lirought forward by thin resolution can-not bo over estimated. There are Mtrong arguments adducibln on both eides of the question and it will be very diiiicult to unito public Bstitirnetit on tlieuntter. Tim Timks desires to pre-so- ' ome iirominent features of each sii'.o jr i r h a view of iaviiig the way for f' J) discussion of the problem. Wo Mt t been inclined to the view that the f U results might be achieved through dtional control, but we are perfectly Jeo to admit that the opposite view has 5nie pronounced reasons in its favor. Those who favor national control, In the (irst place that tho govern-ment owes the west something in thiB Bonnectiou. It has spent immense sums 'in improving the harbors and navigable itreams of the country, and it is held that the reclamation of the arid lands Is a work in which it can and should engage. The government hassuflicient liieuns to build thn reservoirs and canals needed to utilize all the waters ff tho mountains that can pos-sibly h& made use of, while the states, acting separately would he V confronted with a serious difficulty in the matter of raising money. As an investment, it would pay tho govern- - ment to do the needed work, since large areas of now unavailable land would be brought into market at good figures. This is one point urged by those who l are in favor of government control. 1 Another is that perfect uniformity m would be established while state con- - v " trol wruld lead to conllicts and dis putes, destroying the uniformity of the land laws and leading to confusion that would be most undesirable. Again, it is urged that the states would be mot by difficulties the solti- - turn ot wnicn might lead to injury to publio interests. With the control of these great areas of irrigable land placed in the hands of a dozen or more legislatures and land boards, and with ac!i confronted by the problem of rais-ing money to utilizo their holdings, it is claimed there would be serious danger of mistakes being made under w hich corporations would secure control of valuable interests. In Colorado there is serious complaint against the rates charged by caual corporations, a-lthough when the canals were built they were looked upon as public bene-factors. In Texas an enorm-ous slice of the publio domain has been turned over to a corporation for the building of the state capitol; and it is argued that there would be danger of other corporations inducing some of the Btates to vote them land iu return for the building of canals, if tha general government should make tho proposed cession. On the other side, it is claimed that the state would be able to realize large sums from the reclaimed lauds, which turned over to the publio school fund, would establish it on a sure foundation. It is also contended that more satisfac-tory results would be secured through each Btato controlling its own waters and j,'I the lands within its borders to be irri gated by thoin. To get over the diff-iculty of raising money, and prevent public interests from falling under the control of corporations, it is proposed by some to adout the sjsteiu of lajinjr J THE SALT LAKE JIMJS. TI1K TIMK Ptrti.tfil'lNO COMPANY. Tm Tui't i7s published every eve-ilu- (Sun-6- r and Is .lilver1 l,y carn.rs la Unit l.iuo Clt Mid i'ark City at 6 eobta a fcoutli. . ""ThIi Timm contain the f"H Associate Press report, ant t.a p. li t'ilraili kttics covering this entire tutji- nioiwmMKlon "FtiitTi "v ,;. Is iiira at tli postofllce I" Milt LaUeUty for trims ilslon turough the mails an nceut.il class mattor. l'.7r7;.'n"lPTrtiurTHR Timm .t.'TtrwJ at tbl- - m e can '" it ! ' card order r tb Kti wii.H r;r,J, K: THi:iir make iviwi.t.' ..;t!,t.t.t li ire KiiliripfionioTf! 5 ! !:!!' Time. (Always In virai.'.-e.- "ioti,s I 76 A.ldrnna Tint Tims-- , Bait Lake f:Uy, Ulan, Our Telephone Number, 4'1 . Kit DAY, SM'TKMKKK II, Wl!. A I'lrrssisrnrs machine shop is a million dollars' worth of machinery for several new tin manu-factories that will soon be in operation in the United States. This looks very much m though American tin is com-ing. Uinghampton, N. Y., J'epuh- - lii'iVI. And this presents a feature of the e question that does not receive any attention in the current discussiou. It is a matter of some importance for a factory to secure orders for a million dollars worth of machinery for a new industry. The cost of the machinery will nearly all be in labor, beginning w ith the mining of the iron ore. There will bo profit for the men who furnish the capital to onen the mines, run the forges and conduct the shops; and there will be work at good wages for a great number of uien. It will cost many millions of dollars to equip all the tiu-- I plate mills needed in this country, and the industries called upon to furnish the machinery will be stimulated. fjmmcfol iSS?fJ5?! . AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, Capita!, $250,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits.- - James II. Bacon President Secrcturv E. Sells T. A. Davis 11. M. Bacon (iov. A. L. Thomris M. J. Uray . L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. TnnoioliU V. ii. Holland Ast. Cashier J. W, Jadd b W. liosa C. E. Loofbouiow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James II. Bacon. jankToF Opera House Block, Suit Lake City. Five Per Cent Interest IVid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS: Roy! Park President Wm. If. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow V. V. I'liisholra t M. K. Parsons C. L. Jlannamas S. F. Walker Onshi.sr V. II. Irvine K. Kiel. S. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. H. Critohlow. UTAH national bank. Ol' Salt Lake City, Utah. Capita! $200,000. 00. Surplus 10,000.00. DIRECTORS: , J. M. Stoutt President W. H. I!o; T K Williams A. B, Jones. . . .Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groosbeolt Boliyer Hoberts C. V Lyman Wm F. Coltou A. L. Williams l J-- V W.H. Lyon S. C. Kwiri" Alexander Rogers is. Jennings Jos. Baumgarton W. E. Kussell yELLS, JAltGO QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE OITY VTATl "JJNION ATfONAL JJAJfflLT Bacw.aor to Walker Bros., Buikvrs. Xatak. Unbelt, ISSO. j napttal. Fully Pal K00.( J PUV8 ASD SELLS EXCHANGE. MAKF3 .1 te ernpnio ir.mrri- ou the prltictral cities of tr.e l'nlie.1 a.atfi aad Europe, and ou all piuu on trio iiioiijc conu letters o( cre.nt available In tho prin-cipal eitbe of the world. Special attention gtveu to til 9 nulling ot orel and nntliou. Advances made on consignment! at loweai raiei i'urtlcular Attention KlTen to collection! throu'rhout Utah. Nerada aud adjoaiinrf Aocounta soiti Uod. COURKSPOKDEST3: Weils. Farpo A Co Lot don WelU, 1 a- - jjo Co Now York Marorlcu ..atlonai Bank Hoatoa First Niittonsl Hsnit Oiaithl l'1t!t National Hauk Denvor Merchants' National Bark Cbicaga fioatmme' National Bmk Be. Ltm.t wells, Fargo A Co Ban I ranciacu J. E. Dooly - - Agent. McCOKMCK & C BANKRRS. SALT LAKE CITY OTAH Carefa! Attention Given to the tale of Orel and BullloB. We Solicit 0"ti indumenta, Ouarauteelng tUsbet Market iric. Colleotloaa mad at lowest rates. Active accounts ollcitei CORRB8PONDENT3 : Kw York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Coemical National Hank, Kountae Ilroa, Cki-cat- o Oommercial National Bank. San Fran Cisco 1rt National bank, k National iiank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Bank. Bt. Louis State Hank ot bt. Louie. Kansas City --National Bank ot Kan-Cit- y. Denver Denver hatloual Bank, City National Bank Loniion, Hug. Metam, kiarUn it Co., Si Lombiid bk QOHniEKCIAli NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE OITY CTAB Capital, Fnliy Paid e3l,r Buipiai .... ao.iljJ General Baking in ill It EriniM Ihu certiiicatea of depoalt payable om fle maud, bearing int'Test If left a iUo.l timn. 0ell. drnfte and biliN of eaicl, ange eu al prlu-- i cipal cities in the Unltod btates add Europe, Geo. M. Dowaey ... Preftldnt W. P. Noble Thoi. Marshall Sacond n John W. Dunnellaa Caakler Dii'.KCTOas F. II. Auerbach, John J. Daly, D. J. Kaiiabury, Mo 'lan 0. Vox, Frank 11. Dyer, Thomas Marnha l, W. P. Noble, Cuore U. Downey, Johu VV. Donnjllim. JJAXKIXG J)EPAItTMEXT 01 Title, leasee & Trust Co. Paid up Capital- .- lir.0,000. Surplus T lU.Ck.u. pAYSuPLR CENT INTEREST ON TIME I UepoHlta: nets as trutee. (iiariilan, iiduiin-Htrato- r an1 executor: transncts general trust bUKiiiess; liiaurra ri-- ornate title?; luntirance fee covers all charges for attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: 7)anlttrt- -l. E. Doolr. T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills, V! 11. Walker. W. 8. McCornlrk. K. A. Smith, II. T. Duke. .!oiali Harratt, Hyde 8. Younit, M. S. l'cndei-ga;,t- T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. H. Walker. I'ajiUtilUtt R. C. Charaners. Kelney A Gilles-pie, James "harp, John J. Hilly, H. Mcintosh, A. I.. Thomas, (.iovarnor of Ulah ilmhant.-- V. U. Auerbach. T. CI. Wcbhr, Hugh AiHlerson, W. 11. Kowe, A. W. Car. son, S. B. Auerbach, W. )'. Ci iioii. ,)ai. Auilerson. Lawyert John A. Marshall, V!m. C. Hall. surplus .',iam United Otates Depository. Trunsaoti a General Bankiig Eaiiassi, Bafa Dapoiit Va-ilt- Tir and Barglu r Froot J RWRlker Preitrtent U. H. Wnlkar Vlc Preaidcrt M. J. CheeHtnan asii,r L. H. Aslt.ant Caxbier J. X. Walker. Jr Anslstant Caikio j MXTHENEWS J The compleUt Associated Prciis Koport. The p. te-i- Bptcial Service tu the lit Kelon. Live corroipOQilents In every town In the Territory. Tun Times has them alL Tub Tim its puiiilsi-.e- all the news from 10 to 8) hours earlier thau any other paper In Salt Lake City. If yun want to keep pouted read. The Times. It Ik the paper of today. The morntn t papers (five you the news of yester-day. Tub Timks is the live newspaper of Halt Lake City. It has the larijost ciry circulation. It publishes the brightest news at the earliest p moment. '." J - - Ptlines of Idaho I --THE TIMES ; MaWfs a Sporlalty Feature of Tilatift Mining Nc.vp. and no on intorosind In the Hoiiiuizaa of that Siato thoutd be without It. THE TIMES f.5r1ne:s to Idaho all the news 15 hours earlier thbu p.ny other Tu Tim m has the fullest reports of a:l strikes in tiie Wood River. Seven Devils, Pilver City and other Oari'iB of Southern Idaho. It pub-lishes tho York Silver and Lead dally Subscribe for The Times. asm m Esi in cgdi:n. THE TIMES i delivered by carrier to sn scritiers in Otden evcly OTeaiua, excew 8und..f , at regular ralwi. Itpaiilisl-o- all the news oli the day ol it 0 currsi.ee. Aiuvtaeutc ittft gAlDflTIIEAa CHAS. 8. BDKTOrl. llaaap 2 N igrhts Ouly ! 2 -- MONDAY 8 TUESDAY, SEPT. 14-11- ? j v The cleverest lipht comedian on tho American stage, WkfllllSI, And a perfect company of Comedy plaers, directed by (icorg-- W. IctMlerer In the roaring, legitimate farce, iiiNGOG'-.,..- : Ily Mrs. B. Paohkco. A Shrieking Success. t"" Endorsed by the whole Eastern press. Pale of seats heelns Saturdav, Septoim er r?t'n. I'rices asu. to il.UO. " fhe First Battle of An ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Friday Evening, September 11. 1SU1, at the Federal courtroom, by CAPT, CAMPBELL Who was an eye witness of this remarkable battle. Admission rOc. Poors open 7:.f, lecture at K. Proceeds to be devoted to tho Holief c unit ot McKeau I'ost, G. A. K. KANKLJN VE. rJiMEATElI M) Select Artists r Change of Programme Every Week. yONDERLAND. Verro-Oravo- Artist. IlaUledrahain, Operatic Hallnrtlsr. Geo. Edwards, Kins of Miustrelsy. Murray & Valdcau. Scotch Artists. Deaves' Koyal Marionet'es. Chas, Catulle, (ieatcst Illusionist. IOC. ADMISSION IOC TIIE xAT1()XAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, IDOO.OOa Fully Paid Up. Frank Kno President 1 C. Karrtck J. A i.U'i, GwliMt 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general bunking business. Money loaned on favorable . Accounts & . individuals, firms and corpor-- i tions coddled. Five per cent txt teres on savings and time deposits. DIREOTOKBl Jj. 0. Karrtck O. B. Holme Fmll ha'ni J. A. Kails. W. smedley Geo. A. Lows, Frank Knox.. H. L. A. Caliow, J. a. Sutherland. T. R.JONE3C- - BANKERS, 101 MAIN ST SALTLAK Buys Ores aud Bullion. JOMBAKD pVESTMENT Company 01 KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; anil BOSTON, Mass. BrancL Office for Dtib and Senilism Idaho. TV. H.Dale - - Manager.' twia and elty property at Joel Shoemaker, . Koou- - li Viitt National Banl tvuudtn, ) S, D.EfilHS, Successr to Evans & Ross, I 1 i Undertaker Esikker S 214 State St., Salt Lake. I Special Attention Given to (he Shipment of Uodies. Open all night. Telephone, 364. , T. C. AitMSTnoso, J. O. Ross. President. Manager. Utah Undertaking Co, General Undertakers And Embaliaers. Telephone !MX No. .117 South Main St First door north of I n,u I ,L. n;i St. James Hotel. 0!l IW ill). Open day and nlgbk Everything new and first cla.-s- . Rtcently the following Notlea apptartd In tha Q San Francisco Chronicle. 01 " Judge S had been sick only abont two V weeks, and it was not until the last three or M four days that the malady took a srriom turn. M At the beginning of his illness he suffered from H diabetes snd stomach disorder. Later the y kidneys ref used to perform their functions and jj he passed quietly away. Thus ended the life H of one of the most prominent men in Call- - g forma." Like thousands of others his un- - B timely deatii wss the result of neglecting early H symptoms of kidney disease. H IF VOU m are troubled with diah tes, gravel, or any de-- H rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs, R rtnn't delay proper treatment until you are I forced to give up jour daily duties; tfon'f p waste your money on worthless liniments B and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of B the disease at once by using the greatest of all & known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid- - ney Ten. It has saved the lives of thousands. Why should it not cure you f Try it. Purely E vegetable aid pleasant to take, Jl.OOs pack-- 1 PLEASED WITH THEIR TRIP. The Piiitto Inter Muunlahi says: The Montana press gang returned from Salt Lake this morning.: trifle tired from the junketing; but delighted with their trip and the experiences it offered. They have not been able to say enough iu praise of the reception given them by the people of Halt Lr.ke and Ugden, and in fact of all points visited. At Sail Lake especially they were Riven the freedom of the town in all that the term can imply, and nothing that a trnnerous hospitality could suggest as ail ding to the pleasure of the visit whs left undone. All the members of the ex-cursion feel greatly benefited by their week of unbroken pleasure and now stand reaily to to return the hospitali-ties oltored them so lavishly should the boys of the "(4 rent Stilt Sea" ever visit the silver .state. - --H liutte Miner: The members of the Press association returned early yester-day morning from their excursion to Salt Lake. All spoko iu terms of the highest praise of their treatment while in the cily of the Saints. To C. E. Wanllaurt, J. H. Watts and C. ). Whitleiiiora of the Salt Luk- -. chamber of commerce the association is also especially grateful for marked courtesies and hospitalities extended to its members while at Sa.t Lake. Richard Lampere of the Ih-s- I K "'', C M Jackson of tha Tribune, (ieort'n W. Williams of the ll rnld and D. K. liriuton of Tun Timks will ever be held in fond remembrance by the members of the association as gentlemen who kindly greeted the uiemueisat Ogden. gavi) thc.m the right hand of fellowship snd made pleasant the visit to tha tnag-nilice-cily of Salt Lnke, one that must he remembered by evory guest as an event of their lives. - t- Anaconda Standard: The novelty of having, for onca at laast, everything they desired and enjoying lifo on "easy street" did not cause the scribes to for-get their gratitude, and they passed resolutions by the vard expressive of the deep sense of obligation under which they felt themselros to be to-ward everybody who added to their comfort and enjoyment. E. W. Maze, general agent of "the I'nion 1'acilio in this city add II. O. Wilson, the com-pany's agent at Helena, accompanied the pilgrims on their journey and took care that nona of them wers left at way stations. A sensational story comes from Washington to tha effect that the Brit-ish minister is responsible for the asser-tions recently put in print that Mr. Bi.afnk's mind was failing. If the story is true. Sir Julian should be in-vited to follow Sackvillk West and not stsnd on the order of his going. It would no doust ba very gratifying to tlm British diplomat to have Mr.Pi,AiNK removed from tho diplomatic field, but the American peoplo would not toler-ate any s;ieh exhibition of blundering malice as that indicated. A NOTll Kit TUH.'MI'JI. "The plush goods manufactured by the linn of Sin Tin s Malt & Co., at Bridgeport, Conn., have already met with signal suecess, so much so that they are enabled to olTnr the Amnrican goods at 10 per edit discount from last year's prices, with a prospect of a far-ther reduction, as their 'new help get butlfir accustomed to their work. It is satisfactory to note that the new poods are fully equal to the English make iu every respect." I'rj (imnh Chrimiele. The making of plush gooiis is atl in-dustry that had never existed in tho I'niled States until tho passage of the MrKiSi.HV law. e relied entirely upon foreign mills for the immense quantities of plush consumed iu this country. The Mi'Kini.i.v act placed a siilliciently protective duly upon this li;ie of goods for tho purpose of build-ing up the industry iu this country. A great howl was made by the free trad-ers that plushes would bo advanced in price and that no good would result from it. but tho expression which wo have quoted from the lri muH ('iiriiu-tele- , shows that this claim, like every other one raised by the democrats, w is without foundation. The firm of Ti n s Salt & Co. is an English concern, one of the largest plush manufacturing establishments in the world. Wlion tho McKini.ev law-wa-passed they established a factory at Bridgeport. Tho enterprise lias besn a complete success and American-mad- e plushos of the finest quality ara now on the market. It will be observed that the prices are lower than those which ruled a year ago. Auothor point of interest is that the wages paid in tho lii idgeport fac-tory are more than twice as Inrge as those paid by the same firm in their English works. This is shown by a quotation from the Js'ew York J're.is ap-pearing iu another column, skilled labor in the Bridgeport mills is paid $0 a Aveek and unskilled labor $10, while in England the rates paid by the same firm are $10 for skilled and $t for un-skilled labor. The McKinlkv tariff is justifying it-self far more rapidly than its warme.--t supporters even hoped for. It is a tri-umph for the country when an industry is successfully founded here to supply the American demand for any line of goods. The demand for plushes in this country is enormous, and immense nuns of money have annually beon sont abroad to fill it. The making of these goods hero must be productive of good. Our democratic frionds Mill scarcely deny that it is to tho advantage of the United States to keep this money at home for the employment of American labor, and when they aro confronted by the fact that homo manufacture is already leading to a lower range of prices, we do not see how they can hope to maintain before the people of this country the positions which they so confidently placed themselves in a year ago- - C.tOSINC OF WAILS, At Suit I.k Cur I'. ., Anirait t. 1H01. tt. i'. t M?li cast tiuoa. m. " t' J" " lMi, nunc. l'urtlaii'I ami In-i. ti'io iK.ints ' a. in. ;. (i. W. Atiiiillo m'l ca t 8:Ua. m. t. I' I. a! 1.1. ill ii" L'ii,':oi and nliiK n'. elcmeil Twin h rurSan m. H. (i. - M til r..r 'i .leu .'I:.1ii p. m. T r M.ui for Sun Francisco r, :i.o i. in. R u. -- Mail IO:-l- !'! IWlwii.. 11:011 p. m. H (1 VV. Ilrllv.THii.l M'.cll Mflil .. (fill. ill. I. I'. Rrhn.8::iUp. tu. V. I'. r r.-- 1. Aii Kurd anil liitennsill- - nt,i p liit-- i il:10 a. m. U. V. o'Utnii and Interincillatn I, iiiitu :i() a. m, 17. c. r.irli Cliy.MIll Crok unit looal i. iinin . m. K (; W. Iiiiialiam 7:ij5a. m. h. (I. IV uches Mllfoni, Frisco aiel I'r.ivo :i:00p. m. Hi OilS fill A II 111 A I, Off MAIIJJ AT DEPOTS. II. V.- - .aetnrn Past Mull I:i)0 . m, I', 1". '! k i', tr mid C.ichB vnllcjr. 10:45a.m. I'. I'. lit ihn.Mimtium anil Ormrnri 1 .IS p. in. V I'- .- I'r c i.M:lfurd A points eouth 5:l p. m. tt. 1'. Him Uton anil jits 4:iJ p. m. II. ii, W.Ca!itirnla mnl went :4'J. ra. K. ii. W, - Mel Be Ma'l 4:1.'. p. m. K. Ii W Luiirnas IH:lllp. ill. K ii. W - Hlm.'hum S:( p. in, li, c- - i'ark City. Mill crook 30 p- tu. oi rii-- m us. Money order window oponaua. m cIobwh ftp. m I 'Pninii wllnluw .B:00. m. Cloning rcfciii-ip- Wiiiilow Rsinti in. Ucimral lli very wlnd.fs open 8 a. m. to S p m htainji wliiilow-- open .s a, iu. to '5 p. m. Camurs' wliiUow exceptlnK Suiulay (1 till 7 pin MrmiAV ui'i-ns- IVencral dcltvci-- aud stamp windows open II a. in. to 1 p. m. farriers window VI to p. in. Hours for cullni lloii of mall (rum thn letter boxes In the biiMitiessdistrli-tM- S a. in., to 10 a. iu., 1 :M p. in.. 4 p. iu.. 0 M p. m. und U p. in I. A. HkN-roN- 1'. If, . J. .Si.oat Kassett, the republican nominee for governor of New York, is one of tiie strongest men that could havo lit en named for the place. He has made a national reputation by his tight against llillism and Tammauyism, and if tho state of New York has any respeet for itself it will elect him to the governorship. (Jknekai. Mahoxe, as chairman of the republican committee of Virginia, has recommended that no ticket be placed in the field this fall. The rec-ommendation has raised a storm and tho general will bo overruled. |