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Show ' ' 4 TIIE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATUKDAi J VLl Lti. lP'Jl. , i language as to tire the hearts of all I wbo road his woi Ja, unless they hap-pens! to bu Uessod with cool Load. When Nina Vast Zamit came within the spell of Lis magnetism, she tt once capitulated. She wa puppet, not, at she says, In the hands of those wbo were defending her love r and trying to Have his reek from the noose, but in the hands of SriM himself, and she waa ready to tn tUo any saerif.ee for him eo ainly she gave up everytlting a woman holds dear in this world: for-tune, the respect of ber friends, every-thing. During his confinement in jail she visited him as often as she was permitted, and when she was forced to se parate from him she hung about the doors and made herself a general nuisance. At his funeral (the was ono of the principal mourners, and if reports of the occ.imoq ate true, alio was a most demonUiiuive one. In her bereave-ment she donned the most solemn f woe. Had shebeen acting a part she would not have gone to such length after it wns certain there could be no hone of paiug him. Those who are familiar with the history of the an-archist cases will scarcely believe Nisa when she says she was corrced into whstshedid. The kindest thing that can be laid of her is that the Is a weak minded woman, wnolly irresponsible for anything she did. KIV VAN ZAXDT. Nina Va Zasdt is to be congratu-lated on her marriage. It may havo the effect of clearing away the cloud that has hunj over ber life ever since her unlortunato infatuation for At'orsi' ISriES and ber proxy marriage with him. For that she was completely en-amored with the man is borne out by ,her actions during tho trial and after the execution of tha anarchists. M ss Vah Zasdi is one of those unfortunate women who have not very well balanced minds. To her Spiks was a god and a in iriyr at the eame time, and she was completely at his mercy. Tor ba was a dashiug brilliant fellow; be could talk well and could write in such of every man is the feeling which Sonator Ingalls expretted when he said: "The only reason why I am not a millionaire is, that i dou't know how to make the money." There it no doubt that runny of our wealthy men obtained much of their money by metn-od- t that would be repugnant to an houvtt and conscientious man; but in fait remains that every man is struggl-ing all the time to make money, nuil that none of u would raise any serious objection to being the owner of a mil- - lion dollars. A lllirlil Word. Ni-- York Press. Away with such a hybrid, such a monstrosity, such a Frankenstein freak of a word as "electrocution" for inllict-ini- j tbs death penalty by electricity. It is an etymological absurdity, because the criminal is not ciited" by elec-tricity or anvihimr cle. He is not even executed. It is the sentence of the law that is executed, as any other sort of authoritalivo o-- is executed. Some punishment fitting the crime should e devised for the man who invented the words "electrocute" and "electrocu-tion.- " They should be boycotted by every tpeixlter and writor of good, hon-est Kuglliill. UeOlar vs. Mcoiay. C1jIii Herald. . 'J he battle of letters bctwoen Lditor McClure aud Biocraphor Nlcoby, which baa already resulted in a fright-ful inkshed, is still licrcely rsging. As the supply of writing material is inex-haustible and both men are game it may go on for a long time, but every ono who has ever dropped to sleep over Mcolay'sdull and wonderfully errone-ous tiiotfinphy of Lincoln has already decided the cass in fuvor of the editor. Lahac latus Sat" riclds. Omftlia Hee. With a demand fur COO men to work in the be.-- t snar Molds at Norfolk there is no excuse for idleness. An institu-tion which can (five emplo-me- nt to so lsr a force of men even for a portion of the year Is of great value to an enter-prising little city Norfolk; Indeed it would be worth a vast deal of money to a tuelorpolis like Omaha. Th- - llankbona T.llfc a)irtiiK:leld Hmbik;in. J'he young man who has not betn to college tnuat have been wondering dur log the past week if this world wat mad expressly for the college gradu-ate. We wiuild sympathetically an-swer: "Not by a long shot." It's the molecular nrrsngeniciit of one's back bone that finally tellt the ttory. Can Ilt l ha V.lo. Cleveland Plain PealiT. President HanUou's personal friend, f'.eneral Miehener of Indiana, says tha' if a free coinage uieature reachei President Harrison during tha next term of congress it will be vetoed. Kven if this he true silver will have friends enough in the next congress to pass a free coinage measure over the VbtO. To Much Nerve. CMrago Times. So Millionaire Rockefeller has ner-vous prostration ! It was always thought that the' nrvo of that man w.mld some day prove too much for him. Vv" SPIRIT CF THE PRESS. Tae IrrlffAlion Cuaveatlen. Irrigation Kv,o. It is well to direct attention to this In ord.jr to point out why the coming con-- I vcnlion is one of great moment to all our states, and why delegations siiouid bo sent from every city and every hor-ticultural, ngriciiltural and scientific society to attend it. If the convention islarireaud representative, the results will be First an! foremost among these re-sults will be the uniting of western pub-lic sentiment on tho question of the public lands. If the convention had no other purpose tlia;.i to devise means by( w hich tho vt,t empire composed of the Toll, OUO. 1)00 remaining acres of public lauds could be made useful to man-kind, Bnd if it should meet that duty in a comprehensive spirit, it would no a woudorful success. This is but one of the ways in which it can be supremely useful to tho west. It will lay before the country, in its speeches, papers and resolutions, the whole story of irri-gation progress in the several states. It will cousidor important questions of engineering. It will study the extent of our water resouaces and the methods by which they can be conserved, and best administered. It will bring out the best idoas of the best thinkers on the subject iu the whole country. Finally, it will profounely impress the people and tho lawmakers of the United Slates with the vast importance of irri-gation to tho ilevelopmei.t of one-hal- f of our domain, and thit half which must accommodate the greater portion of our future growth. Kvery state and territory west of the Misiouri should have at lea9t 100 men at this pieat convention. The choice of Sail Lake as the place of meeting is fortunate for other rea-sons than those already stated. It is one of tho famous cities of the world, one of those places which no continen-tal traveler leaves unseen. Unlike other parts of the west, it has a history and historical landmarks which wi;l in-terest the world for generations to come. Its inland sea is one of the show places of America. September will rind that beartitul city at its best. No more desirabls trip could for pleasure than a trip to the Utah capital at that time. This fact alone should attract a very large crowd to the convention. A!l!anrt Imwffinatlo Springfield Iloputtiran. Tho mortgage picture commonly drawn by an alliance man is a guod il-lustration of what this alliance imagi-nation can do without half trying. In the last number of the North American liecU w, Mr. Polk, the president of tbs national alliance, makt's the astonish-ing statement that is, astouishing if coming ftoiu anybody but an alliance man that "the national records show the existence of 'j.tHHJ.eOO of mortesires on the farms ;ved boinvsteads of (i.i,0uO,-00- 0 of people a inurtgage to every seven individuals, or a mortgaee for every four families out of live." Mr. Polk gave b's imagination this one fact that iu the decadu from lb-- 0 to there have been placed ou record in this country the w hu.e of it, ou all kinds of property about niue million mort- - j g es, and away that faeuily gallops with it, as ws have seu. Nona WohIiI ib rt Provo Enquirer. It is popular these dsys to black- -' guard the milliooHii-e- bemuse of their J ru'iuey, uu J at, deep down in the htart LHL1ALLLAK0 IIV THK TIMM I'fHI.lKUINU fOMi'AN'V. Ti. TimeiTb miibitsneil ry venm iK'iu- - (lav .!.(, n, aul - ilo.lvr. i j .tr- in tutit iau cuy act ri city ar. mi jnuiitti. Pre'. n.i..rt. an : ha- - I ,.h ;".' ooieniiK tins wjUrn ""tmTT' Ciin77.ril iit thpro-to- tnfiilt , Liia t'lty furtraiHMinlou lM'oti;a meu.aiU hh frdiid rlai matter. 7'.-r.- (..)! tn' Tim Ti.mks ilulivivu at their .,- run u.o It l.y Jt ilcar.l oilier WInMl ill vry IS !' ,,r tlli'ull. 11 t IV'.luli,: K iUr uuke iiui.iiilia' s cump.aliit, to thin dtn a hTibM7iptiout(7'l lie Daily Times. (Always In advance.) J'J months 5 .' i .. A.tilrw.s Tn Tla-..ll- LakeClly. t'taU. ' (Mr Telephone X.tinber, M. now M nit ACeei'Txn timi. The political movement that has shaken I'tab from etui to end during the past, few months has taken too deep a hold upon the people for its clTcct ever to be lost. It will go on, and on, until the last vestage of opposition to it nhall div ppear until all L'tah will be arrayed politically uuder the banners of the two great national parlios. There is no man who has watched the march of events who can seriously deny that the foregoing statement is true. We do not bt.lieve that there are a hundred liberals in the entire lrritoay who will not admit iu their own minds that it is Iran. We see evidences on ,x every baud that the mint persistent of the liberals recog-nize the fuel that complete party divis-ion is iiu'. liable hero in a very short time. Some say "The lime is not quite hero yet," tome "We know it it bound to come but we do not want to be in a hurry," and others "Wait uutil after the elf rtinn." X;iK i isin be'ievcs that it defines the common seuliment of the liberals when it says that they do not expect to main-tain their party beyond the spring elec-tion. They would not publicly admit it as a parly, but we have heard it so otten from individuals that wu believe it to be the rual sentiment of a large majority of the members of the parly. These things l.cing true it is in order to ink why the party should be kept in the field at all. If it is to make a fight this fall and another next spring and then yield to the inevitable, it might jut as well close its headquarters ami dismiss its forces now. We want voters to get right down and study this matter. Wb.t is to on gained by electing the men on the liberal ticket this fall? Are not the ether tickets just as good in every respect? What will bo gained by voting a libiiral ticket next spring when tha candidates on the republican and democratic tickets will ba their oiuals in every particular? If nothing is to be gained but a possible empty triumph fur an old party, why remain away from your natural allegi-ance at all? To be sure, there are noma men who would like to bo elected to ortVe next spring; thpre aro some manipulators who would like to pull the strings on the nest city admiuisfation. Their hope lies in liberal success, but that is a matter that does not concern the voter further than to lay upon bim the duty of assisting to balk it. Now if there is anyone who has not made up his mind that early dissolution of the liberal party is inevitable, he should take a look over the territory and observe what is going on. He should ask himself if it is possible tint the liberal leaders expect to drive tho mormon people back and compel them to reorgauie the people's party. If there is any leader who expects to ac-complish any such result as that, his hope is foolish. The division has come to stav, its permanency b ting shown by the attitude of the people in every district. There can bo no serious thought in the minds of any of the lib-erals that they can compel t of a church party. If they cannot do that, they cannot tuaiutaiu their own organization. They know this, and they know that liberal disso-lution is inevitable. Of course tbey will talk differently, but their talk is inspired by tho hopes that cluster around the February e'ection. Theio is only one thing that lene'h'c men can do; that Is to take tho hull by the horns and come right out of tha liberal party now. To republican liberals we would say that they will never have an opportunity to do bettor service for tha great party than they caa do by boldly slopping over ii.to its ranks of active workers now. There will be no especial credit attaching to the change ai'ier the lib-eral cra.'t fhall have been knocked to piecos. The republican party needs you now. Your vote and your voice can do more for it now in this formative period than they ever can in the future. You havo absolutely nothing to gain by remaining In the liberal party, and should come in under tbs old flag at this UlUtf. " " Ct.QjINC OF MAILS. At Salt I.k OUT, t tah, April 111, 191. V P - Vast ma ot; aWri nortli tn i it I n. ! x fciuor, c:ll-t- n uurt I.o-i- B oo a. m. Ml' W.AVYYit.cuiali ast hi.iua. m. i,. I' 1,'x'il iimHIi to Wan ant mt riiie'liate n.lntt. rim) a i li'vd ir.ui h m i Krnelbco.,..D:ln p. in. K. ii W - Si fur i V ton J::)j. ml I . I'.- - M ill f r wa"i. Montana. !'! tarnl iiii'l Sn'i KtanrlM-,- "Op. in. It li v. L' Mnir ,'iml A M'' mull. 0:ii p. in. V. I'. - J'aikllty.C.ialvllle and fcclio R. ,, ; SO p. m. U (' - r, o, Mil.'or.l and lnt rnndl-iu. Hit: :la.m. Tr I' Stnki"n and lntrrinmU:itr )l',,( , MO . in. I? it- - Pari c':tv. Mill Creek and local point .. K. t. ii.nisliaui a. ta. Hofim imii Mi.uvAL or uatit A r nf.iMis. V. !.- - Ka-t-r- n taH mall .r:"r. ra II. P. - I in k rif. an 1 1'A'-n- vali"y C. P. - liluiiu, M"iiiana un l ttiu :W P- ui U. MUford and points no: tu S:i p. m V. P.- 8i. lit m Jt. ii, W C.il".unla and West a. lit It, ii. nllr m ill p. "i K ii. w. I a i. eprns I ri in K i:. W - li.ir hifi m V. C-I'- ark City. M.U Cteek. etc 6.Up. tu orKic.H Horns. Money ordr window opi-- is 9 a. in., eiimi's a p. in OpemoK rn-- l ti'rw'nd"W f i a.m. Closln.r rn Itti-r wlndo SfiO p. in. iteiiHi'ul tie ,ivrv iua.iw op- nS a.m to ' p iu. ht.imp wlii.l.iw n:wri .. .8 a m. to S. p.m. Cantors' window.e veptlns Hnnday, til 1 p.uu si Kl AV HOI KS. Cnral dpllrory and ttauip WnrtoWs open II a.m. to 1 p. m. Car lr' window IU to 1 p. in. 1. A Hknton, P. M. SATURDAY. JULY 18, 1J1. GEORGE M.CANNON.- - Office Under Zion's Savings Bank, Mala Street Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency, We Have Invest-ments to Oiler as Low as the Lowest. City Property, BdsinessJWerty ! j I AGREAGRl Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake j Sales of Ilomn made on monthly ptyraentt at Low Interest. Vv'e hare told more lioniet than any oiher agent, and our purchasers ar our liest HilvertlseiH! For tLey tell how they bare been treated. Ws have plenty of conveyances and think It NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY I Gcoro'G iVI. Carron. fffttanctal J .i!I??!l5!b; . AMERICAN TfATIONAL TANK Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $15,O0O. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Suit Lake City. Interest l'alil on Deposits Jsmet II. Baeon Tresident Secretary E. Sells T. A. Davis H. hi. Hacon Vice-l'reside- Governor A. L. Thomas. .M. J. Cirsr F. L. l'olland t'sthiur H. M. Jams I). (L Tunnicliil W. 15. liollaud Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd I'. W. Host C. F. Loofhourow. TANK OF CJ()M3IEUCR Opera House Illock, Salt Lake Ctty Five per cent Interest paid on savings depotiti. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIKECTORS Boyd Park rreiident Wm. II. Melntyrs J. B: Farlotr VV'. W. Chisholru Vice President M. K. i'Hitons C. L. Hannaman 8. F. Walker Cashier V. II. Irvine. 11 li. Puci B. II. Fields, Jr.... Assistant Cashier K. li. Critchlow. Utah Rational Jank. Of Salt Lak City, Ltuli- .- Capital. - i 2 oo, ooo. oa Surplus ... io.ooaoo DIUECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President VV. 11. Roy .T. K. Wllljawi A B Jores Cmhier Thomat Cartor J. A. Grnesheok lloliv'er Koberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8 C. Lwinii Alexander Rojrers.... Jot. A. Jenningt Jos. Baumgarton W. E.ltusfceli RtPUDLICAN TICKET. It I.ak Couatj. GENERA!. Il.fcCTIOM Al'OUST Sd. FOB COLLECTOR FUAMt KIMUit.L. Foil BUPKinSTENliEST OF SCHOOLS-- W, 11. TOR SELECTMEN J, It. Mil. M" K. l.KONAKOO. HARDY. JiIIE RATIONAL Back of U RspaMia Capital, $DOO,C0a Fully Paid Vp. Frank Knox President L. (J. Kairua. Vise PresMu i.K.lUt'u, CalUih 7 MAIN STKKET. Transacts a feueral htnklng business. Mney loaned ou favors bie Accounts of mer Hants Individuals, Hrnsand oirpca-- t .,os wi.Kited. Fire 'ierc;.l Interest falil oa tavlst's and time deposit. DIRECTORS: t O. Karrtck O. 8. Holraev l'.mil Ks in J. A. l.aiia.! V. . IC Siaedley Cieo. A. Iv.sj Frunk Kuox.. TT. L. A. Cuiinerj J. Q. SutLcrlaud. BANK. SALT LAKH OlTY t....TJTAS AND SELLS EXCHAN;K MAKES FlUYS ejpiiiinic tr.infers ou the priB"lnal li ice of ti e Lnlte i 8ite aaa a.idoa kli poinu i.n t,i Fueihc I'oaaU Uxues loit-r- a of rreatt afaliable in the pr.n-clpi.- 1 citL.s of tue woi d. Sued I mt. ni oa fjlvsn to the sell.HK ol ores ana ha. I. ou. AdvaLcrs made on conjlgnrar.ts at lowest rate Particular sftenlon eiven ti rotlecticns thrnu.rhnut Utah, Neraua aud adjOiauig Tsr. rlUirtcs. Accounts sod. lied. CORRESPONDENTS! Wells, Fargo Co LO' in Weds, f argo fc fo New ') ui a Mavvrlca National Bank I'ottoa First Nauonal H nit O.iui National Hana Denver Men hJiim' national !ank Chicago Lit atinens' National Bank P'. I.-- Walls, 1 argo i. Co Saa i tai J. K. Dooly - - Aseut, BANKERS. SALT LAKI CITY UTAH Careful Attention Given to the tal of Orss and Hulll. n. We Solicit ConlKi'tnenta, Ouarautoelng lilb.it Maxkut Price. Collections made at lowe t rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : New York Imp. and Ttm. National Bask, Chemical Nation ii Hunk, Kount .e liros. l.b National Bank. 8au Fran-clac- o lint Natioual bank. itrorkei-Woo-worth National fcjtik. timuhu umaha Han. 8t. I.ouls- - State liuna i f fau Loan. Kansas al Hank of Kan-sas City. UenTer JJenver National Han.t, City National Pank. l.on.ion, Jiik. Maatta. Mai'tia a Co., 3a Lombard at. BANKERS. Kl MAIN ST.... SALT XiAEJ) Buys Ores and Bullion. JOMBARD JNVESTMENT Company 01 KANSAS CITY, Mo.; anil BOBTOH, Masai Branch Office for Utah and Scnthora Idaha, Comer Flri-- Bouth and Main Streets. Sa'S Lake C ty Uuh. W.H.Dale - - Manager. Kikes loans n farm and eltr property aS JJNION ATIOKAL ANttT"" Successor to Walker Bros., Baukars. Estab. ' Uuhed, I860. Capital, Fully Paid HWr) Burpiu J,ui"J United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Eusinem. Saft Dupoiit Vaults, Firs and Ecrglai Proo J. RWnlker rresidnt U. II. Walker Vlre-Pre- s de'i M.J, Cbet-Mua- Cash'sr L. n. Assistant Canhii.r J. IU Walker, Jr Assistant Ck.ai f F. E. WARREN Mercantile Co, Has recently been appointed the general agents for tha world renowned STEINWAY it fc PIANOS. For Utah, Idalio and Wyoming, Ws have just received a com-plete stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to the publio to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second South St. ISIIIEE'S SALE. The tremendous stock of J. D. Criss consisting of boots, shoes, trunks, velises and men's furnishing goods will be sold at coi. C. E. V.'JNSTON, Assignee. Corner Main as 1 Third SouU. QOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE OITY CTAH Capital, Fully Paid ISOO.'XO barij.ua MS) General Banking in All Its Bnncnei Iisuss 'rtifl cates of deposit payable na da maud, interest It wft a spo lile.l t in.). Soil, drafts and blila of ezchauga au all prtn-cli-cities in las TJulMU btates nu Kurope. Geo. M. Downey Pri.-slln-t v- 1. Ni.bln Thus. Mux-bal- l Socoud Vice-l- 'r den John iV. Diinneiliia ..(Jluulur DiftrrrOHH F. II. Anerbaeh. John J. Daly, P. J. S..lubu y. Yo ,an C Pox, FianH ii. pyer. Ihnm&x MrMi,l. W. P. Nubie, uiore U Ojwuejr, Joan VV. Uoun-.llan- . JJ.YNKING j)i:pautmi:nt Utah Title, insurancs L Trust Co, Pii-- l ir.i Capital SJSOeW. Buryius io.uuu. T JAYSIIPBH CENT INTEREST ON TIME 1 iteiisitB; a ts as trasttM, gimrili&u. ndmln-lntra'i-anil necutnr: true-art- s trsneral trust tiusiDets. lut-ur- real sti t tt; liifttiranie fee rrjvara ail cbargos lor attorneys aud ab-stracts. BTCiCXtlOiPBRS: Baskbrs-- J. K. Doily. T. Ii. Jones, U 8. n il". W. H Wnlkw, W. M 'ornicli, E. A. Bin tb H. T Uuke JosUa Hkimu. firts fs. lu t. M P ' 'nu.let'gaat, T. A. Hunt, VV. T. Lyn, J B. W alker. i imii im k. O. Cbamtrs. KrlBeyAnil-- 1 1, Ja'i-- K Bbarp, J.ihn J. I la'.v. K. Matu-t- A. L. Tbom:ia, Governor of UU.b MiIChakts F. H. Auorbacb. T. li. We'iber, Ha u .n. .eis m, W. H. Hw. A. W. arli-on- , b H Aiiernaeb. W. f. Colion. J.is. An irsoa. , . ivWTti Joba A. Su VViii.0. Hull. iiTir-W'- ; 1$, D. EVANS, U Boutaisor fe EVANS tt ROSS. 1 0dsrtiker& Ei-!- Gr 1 i S 14 Stela St.. aait UUk. r SPECIAL ATTEKTIOR GTYEH TO SHIP-- 1 EEfiT OF BODIES. Epaa All M'ht. Tefepbone. SE4. ' ' HEM F. LARK, TAILOR." 29 E. FIRST SOUTJt THE PIONEER. PtJIl leads tilths manuUctnrtof the celtltfAted (BOSTON ICECREAM.) Ti e purest and ben. DHlTrred to any part ot the city. oOc PorQimrt! Plrnlcs and Parties sunpUed on short nuU tw Main St., ana M &t i ut 3t nth, On, no! The Times is not "telling nbat the vote iu August v. ill be." It simply wants the Tribune to set up a standard by which results shall be mcaured: That paper insists that the liberal party is Intact. It holds that theio are only a few divisionists among the guntiies, whom it rharacUTizfS as malcontents, If its positiou It correct, Ihii libera! vote should show up full and strong in August. But it It not correct. A large pcrcetnngo of the lib-eral strength will disappear at the polls, and Tin Timks simply askt the Tribune to ett up a staudard that it will hot run away from to name the percentr.go of the gentile vote for tht liberal ticket, which it will accept at a victory and loss than which It will eon-ced-as a defeat. Come, now; tet your tigure; sut it somewhere within the measure of your boast and let us see where you will come out. If you are worsted in au argumeut, break out into billingsgate. Such Is the Triiiunc'a rule, and il assumes to be a teacher for this poople. That paper's labored explanation regarding the liberal delegation that waited on Mr Hoitn does not in any way change the matter as statod by The Thus. The object of the delegation, as gath-ered by its acts, was to prejudice Mr. Hoiiu agaiust the republican causo here and to misrepresent its leaders. If the genliemeu had called from "the merest accident," and if tho object had only been to "pay their respects to a distinguished visitor." they would not have gone out of their way to pay theii' their respects to tho republicans of this city at tho same time. The republicans will nominate their legislative ticket next Wednesday. The primaries will be bold on Monday evening. AU republicans should be careful to attend the primary meelinfcs. FIFTH DISTRICTREPUBLICAN LcglilatlT lonrantlon. A convention of the repulilkans of the Fifth Leirlslnttve tilstrti t, ciraioed of the city of Halt Laiie, is tiervby railed to ran t at the court room on Wwluesdny, July J, 1SJI, t a o'liix U, p. m., for the purpose of placing In nomination nix canrtl'tatos to mpreufnt said illstrli t In the i'trltnrlnl house of represent- - tlves, and three ra'Mlilatea to repremmt miM rtlfitrli t In the territorial toelect a ain-t- . ict committee and a chairman of the district commltteo, and to transact su:'h other Bus-iness as nuijr properly come befi.re nald com-mittee. The varf hi j precincts will !w entitled to tn sM v'.n'vrti'm as follows: V'nt j. rennet. '0 de'eT 'to". S.voiiil piwnci. 1 drleat.. 'it. t p'.- vt, !':d l ' -- . Point: J.re 1'i' t. 9 Jel- T it"S. Fifth pro-lnc- t. 13 dolnt;atos. Primaries for li elerttou of th d"le?tes pror dwt for In this rail will Iw held on .Mon-di.- y evening. JulylfJ, lI. at 8 o'clock, at i:.e following places: irst precinct. Ninth Ward school houso. Becond precinct. County oou- -t h'ne, ThtM pmctnrt Sixteen i Ward fehool honse. Fourth precinct, Twentieth rd sehool km, e. Fii th proctnct.Tlilrt enth Ward house. It. O. llAKOY, J.ISKIH1 UKOUHKOAN, Win I1M I.AM-TON-JAMK . Pl!VIXF, IlAllMi'-l- . l:Rir, District Committee. . .a. THE EXCELSIOR WOMAN. SUe could s:r like any slron, and write poetry like Rrron, Bhe could toll you all the mysteries of as tronomlc lore, She had memorized Euripides, had been to the antipodes, And could taik so well about It that you'd iia'tr tuink her a bore. She was younit and she was pretty, she was stviuh and qn'te witty, And her family tree was planted when the Druids lived and toui:ht; Ehe was rich as rlcu as CTjo but not Bckleor capricious, And la ail hiT Ufa she never did a thing sh hadn't onijtt. Bhe did not. like other women, practice wiles men tiioccht inhuman. And her cnlli.iy powers wore unlimited I w.n: Wh'lo 1 live shan't hor no one could who e'er had met hor. But, alas: i only mad her sweet acquaint-ance in a dream. Albert 77. Hunt. Tub Irish tenants have a pretty bard time of it. They suffer from tho op-pression of the landlords, and If any of them do not agree with their fellow cit-izens ts to methods to Is pursued they are apt to suffer from their own sido alto. TiTF.RR Is no longer any doubt that Mr. Hi.AiNitis entirely out of danger. He has had a sick spell, though his con-dition was not dangerous at any time. In a few weeks he will be back at his post, and will rapidly add to the splen-did record of his administration of the state department. The census bulletin on the produc-tion of the precious metals shows that 41 per cent of the silver product of the whole world comes from the mines of the United Status. Those who believe that this country cannot control tho silver question onght to stop and con-sider what power that 41 per cent of production givos us. JUST ItODK AT THIS. The Timfs continues to repeat tho falsehood that the Tribune "last Octo-ber solemnly assured tho world that po-lygamy was dead in Utah." It docs riot matter much what Tue Timks says, but it is just as well to ooco more slate that the statement is a dirty falsehood. Tribune So it is a "dirty falsehood" Is it? Well, the language is elegiut, to bo sure, but it expresses rnge rather than fact. The Tribune on tho 7th of last October, iu speaking of the manifesto agaiust polygamy said: "Look upon it from any standpoint, this is a mighty advance, and the ulti-mate result can' only be th final death of polvgntny in the United States. The church will never agaiu dare to openly endorse the system unless it be ou some wild island or mainland where no laws of civilization interpose to prevent. So, in any event, whether intended to be so or not, it uioans the final end to polygamy." Thst is its language, and if it is not a solemn assurance of the death of po-lygamy wo would like to know what ou earth it is. It is not worth while for the Tribune to get so imjrry over the matter, for its bi!ling(j.ite does not apply in tho fstu oi' t .i record. It stated a truth ltut October, and it can-not change that truth now. Polygamy is dead and the Tribune knows it. In order to bolster up tho liberal party, it would frighten people with the idea that the practice still menaces the ter-ritory, but its own utterance of last October sets the seal of insincerity upon its present position. The Tribune crawfishes on its asser-tion that republican niectiugs like that of Tuesday night have been common here. It escapes behind the form of language used by The Timks. Now we would like it to name an occasion.upon which a distinguished republican from abroad has delivered a republican ad-dress here under any circumstances. It itartod out with the assartion that such meetinc had been common. In this it told a tint falsehood. The Times is in receipt of a letter from Logan which gives most eucourag-in- g reports of the progress being made by the republican ea"se there. The re-publican party, the correspondent ssys, "is liable to be the dominant party in the valley." The ssme will be true of every valley in the territory. Utah was neyor cut out for a democratio territory. Its people are not of the kind from which deiuoeriiU are recruited. i The visit paid to Mr. IIouk by a liberal delegation to prejudice him against republican Interest here, and to poison h!s mind toward republican leaders was about the most sneaHng piece cf buniness ever kuown hero. Mr. HuRit came as a republican, and as he emphatically told the delegation, the republicans who had entertained him bad not reflected upon those other re-publicans who rejigin in liberalism. |