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Show J THE SALT LAKK TIMES. FRIDAY. JULY 17. . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. bTthK TIMK.s PirHLlSIPX'l CuM'-'AVY- . "Till T,. iH H'.;18': I .. '"" lu ' r .., uu. no - rt ' i I 1 ".. in rn.'.t. )ku I ujr 0i Pat It ..!;!. C"iit.j Iliuiit'i, "'I'lIK TlMt.S ci't'IAlli t;. full A.-- " . P'-'- l Vxr report, . ba ie' t.'i "if r.tj, .i ri e cmernut th.it ul.it. I..t.-- i mounUiii rc,'i'ii, "TiiKTisti-.l-.iri.ri-- 'i it" iici toiti " hi .Hilt Lime C.t.y f rtr m . ...h.uU Uirtn.j;ii IM uu Id u i ''. :a U-- m..t:r. !'.r.,n tin T.u. T;mim del'V.r l i.t th..-- ' b ii" I'uri' it .v )ni t il i iir i o it or ;. ,,, h ..t i,e .. i'u . .. r ! ri. il l i,i..i.'.' ii'i .' U.ut ' mi .i a i.t to tii i ll"'.' v Mtl IliO'l'il" l lH.V TlllifS. i .ii a .1 m advane i.) 19 .IIMl.tl i" 'a lr.- -i 1' ii: i'l Lute t'l y, ' O.ir I'iv in "fif Number, sM. j GEORGE M. CANNON. Office Under Zion' Laving Eaok, Main Street. ' Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency, We Have Invest-ments to Oi er as Low as the Lowest. City Propeiot, Blsiness Pbopehty i , I AGREAGEl J 1 Finkst Besidexce Lqts in SaltJjakeiJ Sale of Home made on monthly payments at Low Interest. We have old more Homes tbao any other agent, and our purchasers aro our best advertiser! For tl.ey tsll bow they hare been treated. We have p'on'y of conveyances and think it NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY ! George M. Carron. t, financial J .l?.??5.t?A. A MERICAN TsTATIONAL ana sssiei exxaasi J niva Capital, $230,000. Surplus, $15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - ult Lake City. Ir.tP-rcs- t Puld cm Icposits Tames II. Bacon President Secretary K. Sells T. A. DaTis II. M. bacon Vice-Preside- (iovernur A. L. Thomas. ,M. J. Grar .L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis U, (J. TunniclifT W. B. Uolland Assistant Cannier J. W. Judd 1'. VV. Pvoss U. F. Loofboorow. 23AK OF QjOMMERCE. Opera House lJIook, Salt Lake City-- Fire per cent interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS Boyd Park President Wm. H. Melntyra J. B: Farlow W. VV. Chisholni t M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannamae, 8. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine Ji. K. Iiic 8. 11. Fields, Jr.. ..Assistant Cashier E. B. Critcblow. Utah Rational Jank. Of 8s.lt Lake City, Utah Capital. . . . . j20o,ooo,o Surplus.... . , ... i o, coo. oo DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. H. Hoy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Boliver Robert C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. H. Lyon 8. C. Kwing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. K. Kusselj, ILE RATIONAL Bank cf ik Republic. Capital, 1500,000. Fully Pali Dp. FrraVt Knei KO. Ka.rica Vlee-Pr- PririC!itSsu,i. i. A Jt",tio Ofcsu-.- 7 MAIN STREET. Trannarts a s meral baaatn? besiiiMi. Moeey loii.-- d fj.,),-abi-o U mt. Account of nier han 1rntlvlxlUKl3. fpmn auU corpor-- , turns j.-ltet. f :t m-- r cent 1'storestyoml on savings ant time deposits DIPXCTOi.61 , 0. Karrlck O. 8 Rot men. v. J. A. I a K Sai(ifir Oeo. A. i Frk n ii" I. ii. L. a. i aixutjf,. J a Si.tii. rlaiid. TyliLLS, jWKOO Sc QO.'S BANK. salt lake city tjtaU buv8 and sells rxcbance makfs citL'eofeirrapa.e .riuvfers the pr.acl;.ai Sue I ullel S atea aid Europe, aadoa &li point oa tj i'sjiec ,,'oiMt. UHuot ieu r of credit araliaUlo in the prin-cipal c Hi - oi the ') .d. S,m''.1 I tt-i- u ca given to tae seil:n' of ores sod bi I on. Adva-- ci i" inude on eensiignmsuU nt lowest rates Cartloular ften,1m slv n to coilectlor.s tirou- hut L'tAti. t.e n aud atljo.ulu Acuuat so.t' said. C Wu. Fr,o Oo te-dj- o 'e:U. a' i o Ne . t MaveneK at a 'ante r rt ,v:em tl on O m a i ir.t NaiU.... mi i.c-- ''r- - a .n s' M i. n . ' ank I k cij) IV at ens l iij Bus S" . as ' oii. ra. iro i ja ra ic.e J. E. IoaIy - Ai;o;if. j McCOKXICK & C BANKERS. HALT LAKE CITV ETTAS Carernt Attention Otveti t- - he BaIs or Or an.i Hull!, a. We Snlii if O.-r-auarault'laf m,,a:,( ,rifkut Pi.ce. Collections made at lowest rate. Active ,Mounte solicited. COKRK8PO.V3KNT9: New York Imp. aad Trad. National Bank, Pheitiic&i atuD..l tuuk Koutitice Pro, chi-caa- Commercial Nati.n il uaan. S-- nl r je clK-- t et . I. i k. Vi', o worta itav.ouai ti.k ta'lii iual,a U.iUH. 3,. Iau1- - ai.te Hau t f ot. Loal Kanans Cliy Nat., o Pa k oi iaa- - f dty. iJenvnr Denver l u.l l:ac, ty National Paik. lxia. on, H.a. Miiura iiartia m Co., i.omliiud ttt. F. E. WARREN Mercantile Co. Has recently been appointed tiio genera! aaeuts for the world renowned STEINWAY A-tS- t PIANOS. Tor Utah, Id.tlio aud Wyoming, We have just received a com-pleit- e stock of the new styles and a cordial invitario'n is extended to the publio to call and examine them. F. E, Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second Mouth St. QOJOIERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY CTAH Capital. Fully Paid C9ori bu'posa 3t,ai6 Cezeral Baniicg in All Its Brinchs. Iseue certificates of depoalt pjyahl c j roand. b arm tnttrest if left a hp iiie.1 time. :ll and billn of eact.ange a all pita-op- al clt.es in the Cultsd btates uad Europe. Geo. M. Downey. FrVtnt V". P. Nohle Tims, Marshall Second Vlce-Pr- e m-- n John w. LXniiieilan ..Casuinr DibbctOh- s- P. H. Anertivii, John .T. Ttaly P. J. Hhitebury. Me.-la- C. J ot. Frank if I yer Tho-n- s Marsh,!, W. P. Nobis, tttoru U. Dowuay, Jouu VV. uomiUin. AffilEO SILK The tremendous stock of J. D. Criss consisting of boots, shoes, trunks, velises and men's furnishing goods will, be sold at cost. C E. WINSTON, Assiene. ' Corner Main and Third South. THE PIONEER. Still leads lo the mantifaetart t the celebrated B0ST0N1CECREAM., The parent aad beet. Delivered to any part of the city. oOg Por Quart! and Parties supplied upoa aherr Bi.tioe, , ins. Mala St., and 4 East First South, ASKING JLPAfrTMENT Ota!) Tide, Insurance k 1ml Co. Paid up Capital ItiOUM. Burplas K),UW. PAYS S PES CENT INTEKE6T ON TIME act as truKtce,, fti:rdln, adailu-Istrat-and cimrutor; traniacts general trust bustoeee; lu'Orus real eatate titlre: tneeraaca fee covers ail charge for attorneys aut ab- stract. STOCK HOLD BRS : BAivute-- J. W. Donlr. T. R. Jnrmt, L, 8. Hills. M. H. Walbe. W. S. MVOoralrk, K. A. Siitb. H. T. Ueke, Joslah t'arrntt. fly.'e S. Yonii. M. S Peadexgaet, T. A. McmL W. X. Iran, J. K. Walker. t- AirrA.aiiT K. O. Cbamber. Keleey lee"!. Jam" Sharp. John J. Daly, It Meln-toe- A. L Thnnxa) Oorersor of Ut ik lB-cA- rre F. H. Auerbaca, T. (. Webber, Biu. ni'Mi'io. W. H. Soee, A. W. Parleou, J3 H. Anertwcb. W. F. tol oo. Jan. I mrwiti lew A, MM.am.Vlni.Ct k. That i on. of the tarred customi of condemn the acts political platform to whether they bo of jour oppoi..au cf ceas'tre or of praise. Still we confess to a little bit of surprise that the resol.itiou did not Include In its denunciation of those wl' 1T" been antagonistic to the f coinage of si'ver, (iuovi-.- Cir.VELAN'ii and the member of the fiftieth congress. Why not hare said something about the party wtiieh for four year were iu control of governmental affairs and yet did not say Oiie word in favor of tho fret eo Bare uf silver? l'Ji emtio puny of t'uio wr:'t Clkvs-- j LA h.tter to OM.jrtiss be..- - he was iuauguruel. ur:n in rjijt dsiou of th-- t fontre of rvvn two and a h.i!f mil. ions a month? l0'i t forget his nicea to cot'iire-- i and bow year at eryesr hit t lsi-tc- d thai the coinage ot silvurs'iO'lM f '); atojjutber? Doe:, tho party iorot r'AincHiLl'S messages to co.i jn'ii. on tho name sub-ject! i'he atto'upt in tho Ohio plat-form to prove tha. the republican party was wholly responsible for the demone-tization of silver in and its contin-ued disgrace since then, wiil not work, because it isn't true. It would be tiot interesting to have ..cm GiMVEU ('j.EvtLAMt's counte-nance as he read that resolution. W would 1 k.id to h:v watched the frown playing over It as be was wide to think what a hard plank that would be for b.ni to stand on iu n.natioual platform iu case ho should draw the prize of a nomination, e A RINGI.iU IiasjOr.lTIO!. V That was a ringing silver resolution adopted fy tho democrats of Ohio. It filled our heart with pleasure to read it, j for it was so frank, so devoid of any equivocation. The convention be-lieved in the free and unlimited coinage of silver aud eaid so in plain words. Of course the resolution w.as not adopted by a very large majority and there was a minority substitute offered by th sid'i that always want to straddle issue and that shall mean ail things Vm shades of opiaion; but it is nevertbedf less gratifying that it passed in th shape it did, even though it got through by the narrowest shave and in the face of considerable opposition. It goes without saying that the platform would denounce the repub-lican for demonetization of silver- - Praulical exporience has demonstrated Him to be iru't, and common wnw teaches the fame thing. Without the tariff, manufacturers would either have to go out of business or lower the wages oflhnir wen in a Rreat many of the mint iinpiirtaiit lines. If the'Tcxu statesman ever made the nj.-- i iiioii tlutl the protection was only to the art'n-l- e and not to the labor rep- - re.iunied ly it, he suiipiy indulned his old habit of u.dkiui; iilmself foolish. Tho two things aro ho inseparable that a child can e the fallacy of tha rras.tinrt.f crfd .'id to th lieu tiat.r. B.a tite JJuvlii gin :( on ti (iii' S 'lue fijfureit, tti.j Hi'rati . 'iin'iit oi h. rli puis it and Mr. .Mii.i.m a .in, iiuru Winn it fjiiotes, in a Mi I W'ir-- 8 i j .1 U'e copy a few of the n lo iiui. r.i.te I no point: Tnrlffor st'.i':t."'j. lt.:uulii.r torfjttrtU LuiMt, t'"r'i ft'iellors i tt ;. I 4i I ii lit uiv ' 5 'I sv j .jr .e '1 rs in en s at it ,o )i.-.- VI ' t 10 11 Jb 1 1 u 1'i.t em it t M) ;i m i! ii,it ir 1h ii i) l HI 7, lir a u na', re dcrfl . Ij uO 7 o IU i.t ir r iU' lr.jn it'f.i ism i to n n C r hi".'U l;t 10 HI W it .i 'l: ;':," H'iM' ... IM fi J v' 4H Oil" 'P Mr l'Xe ctn.) H HI SOI S S.'iil.miui.ullra.,. Jill) 4 0 V W i;.ir ir iu ttot.; i n j 1 i ii 48 m It is a lilt!e ili.iictiit tj understand jiut w'.iiit Mr. Mn.l.s and the H;ruld sought to prove by these H.ures. Sure-ly they do not miian to tell an intelll-jiiM- t puolic that the labT cost of a corn sttelliT is only 4 i cents? The total cost of Mich a machine is labor, Then ii!'n)'o tho tariff were increased nhat dilfcrence would it make to the farmer who buys the sh.her. England does not manufac-ture the tiutchiue. America is the home of the corn sheller as of the corn st ilk, and the ojly e licet of tho tariff on the machi.ie is to prevent Cana-dians fro.n invading our market. Is the labor cost of tho plow only ii eents? Of a horse rae only $2.10? Of a ton of pig iron only $1.30? Of a dozen axes only J'J.04? Nonsense I We do not know what a "hay feeder" is, but prciitiiue that "bay tedder" is meant. A littie difference like that, however, does not make any difference to a free trade organ. Then, how abr 'it car wheels. The tarilf, according to the Jlernld's figures is Slii.17 and the selling price 813. How much does the duty add to the price cf the wheel ? That wheel represents la-bor in every branch of Its manufactur fro. a the time tho miner's pick strikes the iron ore in the ground. The tariff prevents Kuglard from undermining the American workmen who dig and smelt the iron and make the wheel. It gives the employment to our men. ami that is what the people of the United Stales want. FRKK TK4IIK SILLINESS. We do uot believe that the people of Utah are any mote gullible than those of any other section, but tho demo-cratic orgutt scums to think that they vyj'l shallow any k:nd of absurdity ou the tnrifT question and proceeds to dish out nonsense to them in very large doses. Tho Ihrnld's free trade articles are so erroneous in tdatements of fact and ho unsoui.d in argument that they must weaken the cause in which they are put forth. They make pretty good republican campaign documents, for before the iuttlligeiit Utah mind they simply become boomerangs returning to BUiito their aiithot-3-. V is neverthe-less interesting lo tote ti . absurdities which that paper publishes as argument. In its Thursday morning issue it gave the public one of these re-markable free trade arguments from which we quote as follows. In speaking of a speech delivered by Mr. Mil.l.s, the free trade apostle from Texas it i saj: "The entire speech should bo in tue hands of every citizen of Utah nt tins time, as it would restrain many from casting their lot with the pany which is responsible for adding an average of 50 per cent lo the price of nil articles which are necessary to the existence and comfort of the people." The Times does not like to brand statements as being absolutely false. The term has a harsh sound, but it is tho only one that can properly ba ap-plied to the foregoiug cool and airy fabrication. It is really a shame for any paper to try to gull people with such statements who are supposed to be more or leas uufamiliar with tha subject. W by, the II rnlil cannot name a single article "necessary to the ex-istence and comfort of the people" the price of which is increased ."() per cent ty the tariff We doubt whether it can cite a single iustauce of such au iucrenc in auy line. There aro very few goods the price of which is increased by the tariff, while in tie vast majority of those most generally Hied the price has been rodtieed as a direct result of our tariff policy. The t'iiWi'statameut is without even the shadow of truth. The local organ of the free trade school continues: 'Mr. Mn.i.s says that he has never been able to lind out where the work-ingma-conies into tho combination. Tho protection is to the article the workman's labor produces, not to thu labor, q'he article belongs to his ctn-- 1 jp Ir yr t! "Dot vo him. The product is pixteeit;d. 'iiit labor is in coiupeti-t.oi- i .k.i t.io '.'.j'.e wtr.u. Tiio work-lua- u jjils ills labor in a free trade iiiar-jic- l, the .ip!oi r in a protected mar-ket." Mr. Mills has long had a reputation for recklessness, but wc can scarcely believe that he ever perpetrated such a joke as that. He caunot deny that the American workingman who makes any given articl i would lose work if that article were made abroad, lie cannot deny that whejever we purchase goods abroad that could be manufactured here we cut American labor out of that much opportunity for employment. To apply the principle locally we would ask what would become of t..e workmen in the Co-O- shoe factory if the company should deterra-i- i e to start a factory in San Francisco, employing Chinese labor, to supply its trade. Mr. Mills cannot uccesfully deny, either, that the maintenance of the pro-tective tariff enable employers to pay belter wages than are paid iu Europe. mcftinn. We hato burn tinsble to tind any such nrnfiiim"inenl and have failed after dilipont inqiiiry to find any peinoii who avor snw nyihing of tha kind iu the puper. The Timk.s will i:rit say positively that no notice err did appear, but it will Hay that if any line was printed it was hidden away to that the publ'c should not notice it. And Thk Timk will say further that thu Tri'jtutc lid not dosire to a'lvcitij'i that tuoctini; that it did not tlcsire that the ineeling should be held and that if it coiiid ha vb had i:3 way lliere have bre.'i no ap-c-- ch iii ha t I. tko t'lty ty Hun. iius-- , wi i r. (;. ll'tiii:. Ait to tde Tril'tinr'x report of the si'Oi'Ch. I ii tin' mam it w as a rood re-- j pur', but wii'i it i f tret li I hi' i' iniT c"loi'"il the cio-itii-part nf th i..i!i to suit iiSftf, That ui iy b- - cii.siili'iv I IkiiiciI in the Tri'i-W"- : ( Hire, but I he .u .tc does not titUe kindly to that sort of thi.ij. Now as to the delegation that wailed on Mr. Ilttna in the interest of Hit liberal puny. It may be technically true that the Trilnntc did not milit tho delegation, for the paper went to him itje.f, in the perou of its editor. The di legation was composed of three men headed by dude (iiionwiN. One of the others was llr. T The name nf the thiid escaped Mr. Uukk but he described him as "a stout I (! faced gentleman." Judge (iituiiv.iN was spokesman though the "stout gentle-man" did niiieli talkinj;. We would the Tr'I'UHc if it is not true that Mr. Jloiui was told that the republicans and democrats who have gone elf were nit re malcon-tents? Referring to tin republican d'vi-ionisl- s especially did not the Bj)o'ek'r.ft.i Judaic they were not .lis, IJ.sttht-- hd been bought in ome instances and had p' rsooal to Jerve in others. ;t not true th'tt Mr. J Ii; r. rerlied in substance "I am siu pri(id to hear uch charges. Those gentlemen talk candidly and honestly. I havo no donbt of their good faith. And, moreover, I have not heard out ef the speak unkindly of ths editor of the TribnurV This is a digression, but it will bo in-teresting to the public. The delega-tion did not ceet its pu-po- as was shown in Mr. llotiu's warning utter-ance durnig his speech that no political party could be maintained on the gopel of hate. It makes no difference whether the Trib'i'tc s id or watt to Hokk; it ius 'red the effort to itilliiknce him, and it failed. This thing of calling people liars is a habit that Thk Timku does not caro to indulge in. A man or a paper may mike a mistake. He may be inaccurate. Thero is a dif- - ference bctf en an inaccuracy and a lie. A lie consists in deliberately utter-ing an untruth; and in this little con-troversy between TriE Timus and the Tribune wo are perfectly willing to leave it to the public to decide who is the liar. t . - :. W NO 1 THE I I AH." 'i'he rural gentleman from Colorado has not yet got over his surprise at tind-in-bait Lake to be really a city. Ila Bays he can't lind any record of repub-lican meetiugs ever held here before. Of course not; he inn't looking for them. Hut they have been held, never-theless, aud a nood many uf them. He finds fault because the Tribune didn't help Mr. Hoitu. That is also another of his mistakes. Ths Tribune an-nounced Mr. lioitu's meeting, and it is no doubt largely due to that auuoi.nca-rneu- t that tho gentleman from Michi-pa- n bad such a large audience. The Tribune also gave a better aud fuller report of that speech than auy other paper. When the gentleman fiom Colorado states further that the Tribune sent any delegation to Mr. Hukk for any purpose whatever he simply lies. Tr'bunc. Tho Tribune would net lie; it is in every respect; it is devoted to the truth, and a flout seat awaits ii In heaven for its accuracy of statement during all its long career; but notwith-standing all this tho foregoing para-graph taken from i:s columns contains more falsehoods in a stuatl space than we ever to have observed be-fore in any publication. ' It is not becoming for the Tribune lo loso its temper mid !!y off on such a tangent. We do rot know that it is any vet.U.r fw.V.i f r man to lavo eous f.'jiii Co'traeo fiat: friii FevVtt. Our to 'ien'porerv dannrej ii own csw bv irh s outbursts and we rr.ist confess that we ure surprised to lind it indulging in them. It pot tripped tip; that made it angry and its anger carries it into a still worso position. The Times has stated that never before in the history of Salt Lake was such a meeting a that of Tuesday evening held here. It makes this statement upou the author-ity of men who know. The Tribune says "h it tbey have ben held never-theless, and a good many of them." Now kt tho Tribune give the dates of ay republican meetings held for the purpose of strengthening the republi-can party and addressed by distin-guished republicans from abroad, it cannot do it aud The Times' original assertien holds good that the people are to be congratulated that the time has come when we can have such meet-ings here. Will the Tribune please inform the public v. hen it announced Mr. liuKii's C- -0 i. C M .iUG. At n.U f lie. ' tr. I'h, 10, 1S01. IT. p (.! ,i I m l also north to i ix ii. ii, ix Kluer, Coitislou unit l.i, a. in. It. : v.. A t I mail ' ii t H'iu.ni. i.. j ' (.iK-a- t all n Hit t I." 'an ri'i.i o't 'tiiniaii ii' inl .. ni o a i' "1 p tie it f ' - a raci-i-o.- .. ;: H p. m. V. n. V 'l i I to. t s.'"'i J::) p. in. I". T Mail h r i :al ". M"ii' ,na.l''irt- - lat-'- ini'l San r a e i" S..'tJ i. m. !(.(!. V.. ti,:v ri'il .tt I" it! J:iii. in. t . I'. - Park '.lty, 0'ta:vtl.e and ! at J 3i p. ra. CI .V 1'. ril fti.d nit rinid'- - iitii ji..h,tt "tt'ia. m. V. P. htu kii n iin.t . le 7:10 a. m. V. (' ''i.'UC ty, Miilfri'ck anil lora! turiiis 0 a. m. It, (;. W. Hinj;' it'll 7 ft. iu. 11 H'l'S I'U It AK'tl Al, HI' MAIL AT lll'l,H'rH. V. P- .- tut mall.. t:X a. m V. l'.o k i.M and ( lis. vall...U'tiu a. in t '. P.- - tuft io. a-- a ne t treif in s:lv p. la XL P. - Pi i"i', Mi, (old mi l po ell no tr. fl:Oi p, m v. p. Hti lit- ti p. m P.O. W -- C iMH.riila au.l w.'f.t H 4" a. in X. tl. W. - I'.H'.li. eial. 4:4a 1. tn K. i w- - 'r t e . ... t wi a. tn H. ' If. ."h vn a li) i .M 1 . (.'. PA.-- l: C'tv. ;.l.!i Ci.'f e,s p. ta up'!' it iiie 'iTy c r'.'. r !o'V e.,.. tni,, m., cl'i.'"' p. m Oj e.i.u.' rei;:-Ii'- i' i.ii .'.v ,v o, a. ( I'.siii" m lit"r .vlii'io.v .. . : h I p. in. Oni'i nl I' ury windows "p n S .m to H.p.nt, hrTiip 1ikIow ofmu n a.m. toC. in. Carriers' w.ailou .exi.'eollng S'itidy,S til 7 p.m. SL'Jtl'AV IIOl'Hh. General delivery and ctanip wiinlnws otn 11 a.tn to p. m Carilors' window U to 1 p. m. 1. A ilEMUN, P, M. But if The Tiiiks means to say that they are liberal simply because they hate mormons, or would like to destroy the mormon church as sticb, or tha. they have any thought in their souls which would permit them to do injustice toward anyone, bo tie saint or sinner, then The Times is, asitstiil, oil iiabase, and does not comprehend what it is talking about. The Tribune. Tiik Times does not rrean to say that there is on class of liberals who are animated by just such motives as are set forth in the foregoing. Many of them are blind. They bate the name "mormon." They justify themselves by various devices of argument, but their real motive is hate. We do not lay that motive at the door of all liber-als, but we do lay it at the door of the Tribune and we can prove it, as we have proved it, by roference to the past utterance of the paper, showing it has declared in the past that when present conditions should be established all cause of controversy between the mor-mons and gentiles wonld be at an end. It is animated by hate. The butcher-ing instinct is so strong with it that it that it cannot suppress it. FRIDAY. JULY 17. 18iI. REPUBLICAN i ICKET. Halt Ik 'ooy. rrSKRAI, KI.KCTIOX At'OPST 3d. WR COLI.F.CTOK Fit A Nit KIMBALL FOR BUrERINTENIiENT OF SCHOOLS W. H. A HI TON. FOB SELnCMFlN- -. , J. II. Mil l I K. I.KII.MAKUU. IIARI1Y. Half a mii.mos dollars has been raised to construct magnificent hotel at Glenwood Spring, Colo. Already an immense sum of money ha been ex-pended in improving the springs. The place already has large patronage, and the company feels assured that it will pay to put up the proposed hotel. This suggests that we have dcm within the limits of Salt Lake City hot springs that an equal to those of Glenwood in healing qualities, while the supply of Water is abundant. If the patronage of springs of that kind can bo worked ""f'P to a point where it will support a town and a palatial hotel in a place that would otherwise be nothing more than a ranch, our warm springs should be made to add largely to the business of Salt Lake. They should be made a feature of, and we should acquaint the entire world with the fact that here in the most beautiful city on the continent wehave health-givin- thermal springs equal to most of those that have become famous in other places. NO LlltK.t.il ISM I V THIS. Utah will euter the union, when at last it does enter it, one of the richest ai tl moot populous of new states. It is no.v. aud ever will be, one of the most interesting localities in this country. Unlike most parts of the new west, it has a history and a fame with which the world is familiar. And long after mor-mon customs have blended into the smooth current of our American life, nnd long alter the mormon church has disappeared from politics and taken its pluue with other great spiritual intiiu ences of our time, the uiormotrff. e marks and mormon history will con-tinue to attract people to Llaii to fall in love with its climate, with its natural beauties, with its great resources and with its new-bor- n spirit of progress aud conquest. I ne great Salt Lake valley and its environs typify the future of Utah. Here is a stretch of fertile land, guarded on every side by bhel.eriog mountain ranges, lluie is a desert touched by the inag'c wand of irrigation aud iraiislorined into a gardju a garden where loug rows of stately trees make arches of the strc.;ti, where the houses uestie behind screens of shrubbery, where roses nod in the dooryards, aud acres of growing crops mark the place where the ouukii ls of the towns fade into the agricultural surroundings. The landscape is only ths setting of the jewels of trade, iniriiiii;, tai miutr and manu-- j facturiitg, wblch coustilule the present and future greatness of Utah. In the encircling inouulalus are multiplying cRtiit. i. where thousands of busy men are taking silver and pold, iron snd copper, from the womb ol the vrth. From tha valleys rise the smoke of smelters and f'niuilries. By the tile of natural water pow ers are a few ffefyries tue seed of great industrial jjlaits of tho future. The growingtTties are crowded '.vith monuments to tfadaand commerce, to education .nd religicn. This is preat Salt Lak( valley as t is. and this is the coming Utah a it ?"ill be throughout its length and brodtb when the uew spirit ot the territory has done its perfect vc,ik.lrri;aliontge. And this is the couutry whichhe Tribune declares must be torn by r vo-lution and watered with the blooi of its people if we attempt to carry on work of the "new spirit" w'bicbl'as risen ip here! Tho Aye deserves ho thanks of tho people of Utah f'jr s.lat splendid pou picture of tjlie resources, tlra advantages aulk' t'ie future of their territory. The .Aituro not only presents the material cfeirtu-nit- y offered in Utah, but clearly taT'tch-e- s in delicate lines the spirit in VTSiich tht y must bs approached. j V ho cau read that tribute witliput feeling that a solemn duty .'le shirked if we should fail to riseV Id tread down the spirit that iXf d this laud in the bondage of oVsVnd tlead controversies! Who can read the glowing words without being impre ted with a feeling of thankfulness that he time has come when we can uy in building up ttis magnificent ttn re, putting uside the bitterness of the yi ars that are gone, and uniting on the platform wh.ch has been hewn out for the men of Utah to stand upon! FIFTH DISTRICT PEPUBLICAN Convantlon. A convention of tlie rejuitilleans of fio Fifth f.ejrl-liitlv- o district, composed oft.hu city of Salt Pake, Is heretiy called lo lnet at thu Fed-eral court room ou Wednesday, July W. 1HUI, nt '.' o'elock. p. m., for the purpofe of plaolnt; In nomination it candidate to reineseutsaid Vitintrlet In 1Kb Urrltoi'lal lvjiwq of ruprn icuta-tivi'- aud thren e'iillil.it"S to reprtiT,t raid illstriet In tlieterii.ortalrniinmi, toeie. t a di-stil t r .emitter- and a chairman of tha district eniii'ii.ttee, and to transact nwh flUer busl-l- e s i ub may properly before paid com-mittee. The various precinct will he nntitl-- tl to In f iM c 'nwut'au as f'iliuvs: Kl'-.- precinct. Kld.-- jute. rdoleiates. T'lii'il ir.in.'t. I'J doleiiat "S. Fon-t- li prei'liii-t- . d"lec'.itn. Filth pri'ein.'t. l'J de!eai.s. Primaries for the electioa of tli de esrates provided forln this call will let 1p Id on M . ciilti.-- , July tfO, tsal, at S o'cio, k, at the following places: First prcc Ninth Ward school bouse. Second prec.tn.ct;. County court house. Third preciii' t.Siite.'iitii Ward school house. Fourth precinct, Twei.tieta Wa.d school house. Fifth precIncf.Thlrt-pn- t Wan) school house. I.. O. lUliKV. J iSKI'H CiKOOllKOAt, Wtl.l IAM I.ASi. l IN, J VMl'S UEVINE, JU'imki Puvrr, PiHtrit tt.'oiiimitti'e. A litXF.NT writer in Fran!., Lfsfic't stains that all classes of Cubans am longingly looking toward nonexation to tho United States. Formerly the Spanish merchants opposed all such proposition, but they have sufftred such extortions that they are now of one uiod with the native leaders who havo so long desired to cut loose from Spain. The reciprocity trea y, he says, while it wnl temporarily allay the agitation, wiil show the Cubans the desirability cf closer relations wiib the great republic and soon lead to a de-termined movement to secure annex-ation. If this writer is correct in his views we may expect to see the Cuban question becoming a live one in this country before many year. It will be a knotty problem and the administra-tion called upon to solve it wiil have one of the most difficult tasks of modern diplomacy to accomplish. The liberal organ winces under the growing imprer'sio.i that thero is a deal between Judge Powkiw and his fellow democrats under which the liberal party is being used to as.ist the demo-cratic ca'ise. It asserts that the liberal party cannot be dissolved by ono man. That may be; but what would have been tiue effect if JtuUe Powek3 had done what he at one tune seriously con-templated doing resigned his chair-manship and announced his adhesion to straight-ou- t democracy? It is not too much to sav that tha liberal party would never have rallied from the blow. It would have been more creditable to the council to have permitted Judge Laney to be heard in hi own defense. Tho single objection shut him out under the rules, but iu our opinion that objec-tion should not have been entered. In tho American mind there is an idea that every man has a right to be heard aud proceedings in which this rule is suppressed are never entirely satisfac-tory.; All visiting republicans of note, after themselves with the do not. hesitate to declare that all of our (acquainting array banner. themselves beaealh For the Oraat Monament. Jloston Globe. Now York should send a delegation down to its Chinatown to collect money for the languishing Grant memorial fund. What the New Orleans Celestials are willing to give for the Davis monument, their obliqtied-eye-brethren in the metropolis would surely be ready to parallel for the honor of the Union's great soldier. Besides, the canvass might shame some of Cotham's tight hsted millionaires into deieir what tbey should Lav done year ago.- - f. - - |