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Show 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: Tl fcSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1892, 5 LOCAL HAWKEYES. FORMER IOWANS, RESIDENT IN SALT j LAKE CITY, UNITE IN A PETITION To the CMgraOMI From That Slate to lllM In the lcfiitoftlu I aulknerand Teller Hills They Want Statehood Neither In Meet nor in Name. The subjoined is au appeal of former Iowans resident in this city to the conjrres. liaiktU deletratiou of that state to unite in effort to defeat the r'aulkner-Cain- e and the Teller bills. The petition was today placed In compe-tent hands for obtaining Miniatures, and already many former residents of the Ittpc- - to an invitation to Ihj baptized, ,.r ... do not assume that any one of you be biased by consideration of advantage, sufficiently to vote for for I tah, after haviui: carefully the matter, through the ,.f (be Teller bill. That bill would not the territory In time to take part in national election, nor would it either one of tho two great parties in IeTnia numerical streuiith in ongres, Dearly the close of its second session, if you ahonM admit I' tali baton 4, I SOB, you would be very likely to in the senile one republican and one rat, and in the house a political hybrid of you may remember a fellow citizen (ieo. y. Cannon. elected in 1S70 and in 1ST and II,. lost his s- at March 22, IV'--', by of the Edmunds aet, and for years thereafter he waa au exile lrom because of violation of the law. lie himself in the three congresses, rial Hawkeye slate have affixed their Bam as a reonlilieati AS atl itlde-to it. it will go to Washington in due time, and it is scarcely neeeaearj to add, with many of the names of the most worthy citi-zens of this city tipon it. To lionorabies W. B. Allison and James F. Wilson, United States senators from Iowa; and lionorabies .T. J. Seeilv, Walter I. Hayes, 1). B. 11' ndereon, W. U. Butler, J. T. Hamilton, K. K. W hile, .1. A. T. Hull, J. P. Flick, Thomas Bowman, J, 1'. Dol-liv-and George 0. I'erkius, meinliers of cuugress from Iowa: Centi.kmi'n Residents of Salt Lake City, Ltali. and former Iowani, either by birth, long residence or both, in the great Hawk Eye Mate, we eel Impelled to appeal to you iu a matter of vital importance to us, and one also that should be of material concern to the congress of the United States and to the people generally throughout our be loved country. We respectfully petition you to unite ii efforts to defeat both the Faulkner-Cuii- e bill and the Teller statehood measure, nuv before the respective bodies of which 4L arc members, applicable to our territoi LM and, wc shall as briefly as possible endeav.tr to give sonic of our reaaoBt for praying frl the defeat of both of them, and our del mW that congress h:i refrain from farther htf-- Islatton affecting the political status I First We desire to say. that while we iij like our countrymen everywhere, dcmoci Wj and republicans respectively, upon issuK it anil as a democrat. Mr. Cannon is me ol the lirst presidency of tiie Mormon i, at home now, and if not directly in politics, it cannot be said that lie a leader, ami a "prophet, seer aud reve-lator" is a disinterested observer. In conclusion, we beg to suggest, or rather to propound inquiries for your considera-tion: should you, as members of congress, lot require a little longer time than a few nioii!!, us a probationary period in vvhieli to f he sincerity of the mormon people, fol-lowing their defiant attitude in I tab, mani-f- c d continually for more than forty years, and which never ceased until less than a y. ar anp a half ago? lo you want to afford Utah's mormon majority .i dress parade for tlie piivilcge of showing under the Faulkner-Culn- e bill, for a year or two, that the saiuts are on their good behavior for once, and could therefore with safety bo entrusted with statehood, in all or nearly all that the term Implies, if they should commit no excesses until a coming session of congress? hi view of the fact that we have only about tlve territories left, do you wish to ignore all precedent in the matter of terri-torial government by giving to Utah the at-tributes of statehood iu every sense except in the privilege of representation In con-gress and iu the electoral college, which the Faulkner-Caln- c bill provides for? Is there not ample opportunity for these people to show their sincerity through exer-cise of the attributes of local they now possess'.' You, members of congress know, of course, that they already possess a good many of them, far mere in tact than any territory ol the tinted States 'ver had prior to the administration of John Quincy Adams, and Infinitely more than has the District of Columbia, containing more people than Utah, where you are today. Wo ask you, in view of the fact that the mormons have made, prior to the present year, four attempts to acquire statehood for vtuh, beginning more than forty years ago and ending with the last failure in 1887, whether it is not reasonable to anticipate that if now successful, they would avail themselves of the power of their majority of more than s iu the Territory to govern and control here, in the vindictive Tad oppressive manner, which lias charae-- j wed their actions heretofore whenever "t wherever they have been able to 1 ) authority? 'osses.sing no representation whatever in congress except that which is voiced by a delegate, an cider in the alien hierarchy with Which we have been so long compelled to wage war, we appeal to you, not merely as former lowans, but as Americans, of consideration us to vvhieli of the great national parties should acquire supremacy In the administration of our gov-ernment, to let. "well enough alone" In mat-tfr- t pertaining to the situation In Utah. And your memorialists will ever most humbly pray. pertalning to the administration t our ant tional affairs, aud our national governmi jB; we are to begin with, tir:-- t and foremost ABf ,' erieans, and that the situation here for num.,, than twenty years past las forced ii, unite in a common cause in the organMI tion, known as the liberal parly. H It is less than sixteen months since K. mormon church ceased its openi vBg attitude iwai national gov inn Hi and that as through a manifesto throuBy its head, which announced the of the practice of polygamy. The jaj biguity shown in the wording of that eH ment, and the remarks publicly madeB one or more of the chiefs of the churclfl l that time, furnished ampl" ground for M J, conviction that there was no sincerity I 1, the purported yielding then announced, B if that were not sullicient, we have had toil V ninny given by presidents and npostleam)r the church before our fellow eitizenH brother lownn, (m y Loofbourow, last October ill the esBeat' cases, clearly confirmatory of our priof,,,, lief that the famous manifesto of l'nm,.,,! Woodruff was but a delusion and a That testimony was, In effect, that polyHL-wa- s a divine principle, wrong to folloi practice, because it is in violation oB',, law of the land, but the Deity may iHu,,w the same in ten days or in on hour thL rll a new revelation. Here we wish to note that many U countrymen iu the states do not 8eH,n t,,, comprehend the fact that polygamiH,s B mere incident in the conflict that has "LftV'B prevailed between the mormons an,j1(. g utiles wherever and whenever thk elements have been located iu the vj. cinagc. H It is the contention of the f(rmBtjla( mere "man made laws" arc not 0B whenj they conflict with revelation will bs it may be communicated dally Mhrough their "prophets, MYi-i-revelators." The inculcation of thiaBff,. trine L the priesthood, and acceptHL thereof I by the pie, m: do prav -- Oii'i'i'v liHMilliii "lMMW tiles in Missouri and Vii-vfcoi-s, befon TBp lygamy ever became openly a tenet ol Hf mon faith, and has been ihe priim of all the dissensions here in Following the issuance of the noted festo, some eight months thereafti HJ were doubtless regaled with aceouii corning the dissolution of the peoples' HAV mon) party of Utah, and the division BB members upon national party lin - BB presented by tie- two great political "rBBT izadion of our nation. Von have all BY uoubtless, that many gentiles, form, r HaV crals, had accepted that action sf the BbJ been taken in good hLB and lhat they bad united witii flic, two BYj parties on oee or the other side in thoBBJi BHJ You have also learned undou !!y.BWJ the liberal party declined to disband AVJ that upon the lirst test on party liic-- the division the liberals i "I larger vote, both in Salt Lake City and B territory last August, than at an H election. 'lhat election and subs.H H events enable us to state to you in alflj dor. that of the 0000 gentile' voters inSJ Lake City, and Die 10,000 of the samrl territory, less than 50U have gone BJ party on the division mavement in BJ and iess than 500 more have BJ way iu the remaining territory. Upon a full poll, the territory H about 85,000 votes. The liberal BJ strength U centered iu the BJ b is of Sail Lake City, and Ogdeu, H Park City, and two or three other H mining camps. BBVJ The division made by the mormons H general election in August last, BJ since been a common subject of BJ ridicule here, especially as it was inuuBBjV' BB if the republicans got the worst of iH the democrats will very likely reci Bl same experience at the next contest. H niil oil dep. id upon the . MimabBBH... mormon chiefs as to which one of thflBBY; best show H hereafter, and which one tcBBpat you menihors of congress affiliate BBma:, be the serviceable to them I H national capital. BLBM National party issues thi BVB about, end they care less for BLBb prime ern is to build up of (iod on earth" a govcrnm BBf pendent of the, one to whii BM claim allegiance as they on n BBwl they will use uuy and all polil BBV accomplish Hut enl. That v BBal those "peculiar people" mad BpBl 111., more than half lite, I 1 they voted solidly ono way a BJ I and solidly the other way at the nAf flj deceiving and disgusting bulh the S Knij democratic parties of those days; l have made the same exhibit fn .BBT, western territories recent years. In past years the honorable hodv.H H you member, ha, given us proprinte legislation. The firsl no BpBT ': which '''BJ governed, conlalned a pr.o BBB been a bulwark for the gci their presence in considerable for. BB) fc.lt in the territory, a little m BBV years ago. That act contain IBTI which give.-- the governor BVI power. Hut for Ihut power, BVI erectly evereised as il lift- I Is n, our mining ami oiherinipoi H tr.a! enterprises would liavesiiiTei Bl through manifest ills; ... ; i n BJ f "oiiti.ulers." 'I here BJ templed of thai Bj M Hi easily be proven. kn II was not until after ( urn. lb BBj- !al.!i e, tbr.-- miles east of the BBT,. an "outsider" could vv.tli safety ; rH'. ultli in the moiiutain BW ing us, and but for the BI ' military po.-- t and the prot, t: ii- - through BJ the flrmness manlfeFted by M Aw miniRtretions in asserting the -- m H i i our government here, tew if nj Bj us be in Utah to address you at this Bn rue Relative to the two measures Bf you, the Faulkuer-Catn- e and the TelleBfl i, i l J wo beg to say that we are uticoiii;Mj.i,ll,j,hv.-i-opposed to both, or either. If ',,,. mil us to remain in itafu v, h,,iBV.u,r for n few years, vm will guarantee tliaBM',,,! il able, through gentile iinmtgriitiH,, to take eoi ourselves without any uBW.; , Hon, e, pt an maiding eel, Brro-honorabl-body. Then, Me feci iBM,iirc.i ' we shall be strong enough to repBM, .4 Bl 111 Van Houtens Gocoa.i 1 llfl PLEASE READ THIS. j llnH 00 Outs a pound for VAN HOUTEN'Sij I C0C0A C2 & Goes Farthest") seems to be;! m tn-FffiT- 'S1, -- et us compare it with the price cf Coffee: ; ' iV mi :! hall pint cups. I fsLJr &4 .:!""";; ft " " " l! LfLjfx.:.. : 90c, i V " y WTWhich is the Cheaper Drink 9H j rsn. M.f r , ( 93 CUpS of CoffeO, Kcsou,: P..,.na. yuc--Ue- " "V.H.Cocoa! S fl '.I S ' - Soil every Gro er. m THE Salt Lake Keeley Institute. For the Cure of Liquor, Opium, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, 18 NOW OPEN FOB THER El '1 1 'T l N OF iwri F.N IS AT TUB Gardo Housr. Tho treatment in identical with that given at DWiffht, Illinois, Ner-vous DteeMes specially treated. The Institute is tinder the charge of Dr. A. 1. ( roves of Iowa, late Sur-jeo- n of the c. Li. ft 0. R'y. The doctor lists st ent some time at Dwight, Hit and is thoroughly tainiliiir with their mode of treatment. For particulars address KEELEY INSTITUTE, Salt Lake City, Utah. All correspondence confidential, Hollander's Auction Sale. Watches, at 2 aid 7 p. i. i SPcmtsZt. VysTErT FOU OKMTltAb housework. Kaquireat 117 Poutii Ma.u it reel. WANTED-ON- K OK TWO NURSE CHIlr cars for. Address 14a N. Third Went street. WANTE I V-- YA U A D Y 07 EXPERl KM K, as housekeeper. Address X, Times orfice. vFaNTE.I A COl.OItEU MAN WANTsT vl jtluce us cttok. Address T. J.. Times ottie.e, AJTMSBpiS AXD KXPFJtT WwP"B5wm"f - 7 , juent. Address jp!w., Times office. 17'ANTED TO TRADE REAL ESTATE FOB Kl pood, clean stock of meichaudise. Rooms Wi and 48 Commercial block. TITANTED POSITION AS TRAVELING TV salesman for reliable, tlrst-clas- s house; ref-erences furnished.. Address M. C. H., Times oliice. ANTED PA itT IKS I J HiKINU FOR FIRST class roomr with or without board, can se-cure same by calling at Realty Block, West Tem-ple street. WANTED TO TKADE ACREAGE FOR property and pity cash differ-ence. Rooms 47 anu 4tf Commercial block. TIT ANTED TO TRADE A MICE BOMB FOR TV vacant lot, close iu. Rooms 47 and 48 block. George A. Lowe, DKALEit IN ALL KIND3 OF FIRST-CLAS- . Agricultural Implements. Buggies, SxirriGs and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable Steam Engines, Saw Miila, Etc. Railroad Contractiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East iKo 4:oan IpOB KENT --STORES FOB BENT OR LEASE Storo on Main ntreet, juit above McCorn-tck'- i MW bank, with becond story for rooms or ofllcee; leu?e to run lor 4' 3 yeart. Store on First South Blr'it, a little oast of Com-mercial ctreet; Ipm to run 17'i year.. Can rent thene, or sell tho whulo lease. Apply to Fultor A Vouna;. MONEY TO LOAN ON RKAL ESTATE or notett. F. Rehrmao & Co., Room Wi Comnietrial block. PARTlKSWHO DESIRE TO LOAN OR see A. M. Janey, 49 Malu etreet: telephone 301. rj 7H AND 8 PKBtJENT ON INSIDE IMPROV I ed Pfprtv. nnjiiey ready, no delay. John j. Snyder, Room Ho, 87, Hooper bik. Telphone 567. BEARS TREASURY STOCrcAN"TBEOB-taine- M linmedbitely, at the minimum one collar. Leave orders union National bank, or bunk of I'ommeri e. Ueonre A. Meaarf, nuancial ri:.'ellt, Zi heeond E:it. Telephone (tl. ?OR SALE LICIIT BAY FdNY. SADDLE iT or liarneni.. 43 Went Fourth South. tVBR S. FURNISHKD-KOO-and buuding home. Address X, Timen orlice. BjX)K SALE HOUSE; LOT6UX13d ; IT artc-sia- water; 4th West and 9th South ; ea.-- dermn. Apply 34 Hooper f lock. TOR 8A US- - JliW NET WILL BI'V SLOTS It in olorodo Snbdlvialon, just north of Agri-nltar- Park. This is a bargain. Address P.O. lot iW, city. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time, turn J. Kcuyon, room 8u! Hooper block. &ov llcnt. iOP. tahed. .'J1 East Second South street. TWRRENT OSK Mi 'K t.V II' Ii N t ! uT x trout room. Also three furnished rooms for le'ht houfekeeping. single or enoulte, $8 a room, No, 888 East Urigham street. L'OU HEM Fl RNISI1ED rlOtlMS FOR housekeeping, i4V East second South. JMJR SAl.El.Al NDRVMEN CAN C.ETOLD t Tuu Timls oftlce at twenty-rtv-teTits per hundred. "1 H)lt RENT BLEUANT NEW F Iwick house cheap. Will sell jpu month. Bennett, lie Main. i l?OB RINT XIiROAMTLY FCRMSHED V rooms; elertric liyht und steam heat, healty Bioek, West Temple street. RENT-ON- E COMPLKTELY IjOR modern house of nine rooms, hot u ier heating, also gas, with barn and grounds uticd. Llose in. Enquire 06 East Second Seilth Street. iUrouttal. I. INK, 'il K. SECOND SOUTH CLEANS 1. mid i" pnlr.. clothes m fine stylo short notMP. Buys seiond hand clothes, orders by or rail. i a (UMB, CARPBT CLEAN INQ AND t .lehlmney sweeping. I,eae orders at Utah V & Hardware company's store. & Schettler - J Who doei i GEIIERAL BANKING BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. it topositti the Co-o- and Pay i INTEREST ON Deposits. your ar4'.nuDts. THE Bousing Demonstration at Walker's Pa- -, vilion Under Direction of the Tuscaroras, Vigorous Exposure of a Series of Oohab Secrets and Tithing Fed Conspiracies. v THEREPUBLICAN NOMINEES Hebor M. Wells Trotted Out to Carry the Standard Boman Cannon for City Marshal. MORE DEMONSTRATIONS, Liberals of the Fourth Precinct to Itutify In the Twentieth Ward Sehoolhonse Exposure of the "Combine" Pro-gress of tho Campaign. The ratification of the. liberal ticket by the tribe of Tuscaroras and their allies at the Walker pavillion last night was an event that compares favorably with the grandest of ion's political history. The ruivillioti was taxed to Ita utmost and with floating banners, iuspiring legends, reflect) in the mellow light of swaying lanterns, presented ft magic that is rarely seen in the vicissitudes of political warfare. Tho ladies whose in-terest in the present campaign has been aroused as never before, were out in large numbers. The menu was opened by Judge Powers, Mho said: We have assembled here tonigiit as Tusca-roras for the purpose of expressing our sut- - fict, for I care not whether you divide as republicans or as democrats, you will find facing you n institution which is antago-nist- to all tou loye, and you will rally around the Bag. Cheers. The issue is higher with us than the great national question of tariff, for here we are met by a people, wealthy and powerful, who are striving to jrain control, and who we are fighting to establish American principles in these mountains. We are striving to build up one of the greatest states that ever blessed the Union. You may talk of men and their faulls, but it is as true as Holy Writ, for it is the great law of Hod that man shall progress and march on, that h" sliall keep on until his brow is touched with the glorious rays of perfect manhood. With (Mil succeeding generation mauhood has been lifted up. The men who arc now light-ing this battle and the women by their sides are flghtinirfor a principle, and the children who are now attending free schools will live to bless your efforts. The great principles that men arc created free and equal, and that there should be a sep-aration of church and state will be estah. lished here. Cheers. I speak not as seer or prophet or revelator, but no matter whether or not statehood is secured by the church forces, the fight will go on, for Bod intended that tliis should be a free, iudepen dent and progressive state. Cheers. We fought it without the aid of congress and we can tight it again. Cheers. I We are banded together for the good of our city nnd territory, and (iod speed to the tribe of Tuscorora, whose colors arc red, white and blue. Cheers. It is a society which may not be allowed in a datioual convention, but whosV members have the proud satisfaction of having the courage of their convictions to support then! Cheers. The tight is on. We never (read in the uor place our foot upon the grass when the dew is upon it. Nor do we break twigs at the present time, for we are on the warpath, they may east slurs upon us and hurl impu-tations at our wives and daughters, hut here many have laid away in the hlUalde those we love, aud her we propose to live, so long as wc are assured of the protection of the.American Bag. Cheers.) Judge Powers predicted that the majority would rise above all majorities of the tiat, exhorted the patriots to join hands, and de-clared that when the vote was counted there would be mingled with the glad acclaim of triumphant ranks the voices of their wives aud children rising to the ears of the angels seated at the base of the great white, throne. The meeting then closed with cheers that will thunder through all ages. Republican Nominal ions. The republicans hoisted its ticket last night and floated the following nominations: fox SUVor Holier M. Wells For recorder A. Hanatter, jr. l'or treav'uer. K. K. KUIredge AassosMir and Collector Frank s. Kimball For marshal Boiuaii I 'sunon The committee on resolutions having asked further time in which to prepare its report the convention, which had assembled at noon, and adjourned loo o'clock, simply elected O. .1. Salisbury as permanent chair-man, and C. Ii. Martin and W. (j. Nebcker secretaries, adopted the reports on creden-tials and order of business and agaiu ad-journed until 7 o'clock in the evening. The night session opened with the renort of the committee on resolutions which recognize the republican territorial com-mittee of Utah in that which was elected In September last; advo-cate the burial of local differences; condemn the administration; deplore the moral condition of Plum alley nnd Franklin avenue without making personal reference to landlords who have consecrated brick buildings lo the use of the demi-monde; reaffirm! the platforms of last year; proclaim for the eight-hou- r system; reiterate the belief of the party in the sincerity of the manifesto handed down by Wilford Wood-ruff, "proxy," and urge the enactment of the Teller MIL The resolutions were adopted and follow-ing up the order of business S. 3. Renyon was made chairman of the central commit-tee. With one full swoop tho rules were suspended and the names posted above was launched until the nomination for y was reached. Here Boman Cannon was pitched against B B. llayward, but the lirst ballot lauded the martyrdom on Can-non's shoulders. The convention having then finished its labors adjourned sine dir. Isfaetion over the nominations of the liberal party, and ill this connection it is proper for me to say something of the, object and work of the Tuscaroras. History tells us that they were natives of North Carolina and that in the revolution they fought with the Americans. Cheers. Many were recog-nize-by the emigres ol the United Slates and given positions In the United States army. It was the last tribe to join tile Six Nations. They were ever known as a true, eajnest and loyal tribe. In the moon of rote the Lies and Piutet induced a few of our tribe to leave us. They established an organ to expound democratic principles. It soon became necessary, as time went on, for them to make promises of democratic fa it h iu order to Induce our "promising young men" to idray away from our wigwam. Our young men desire to say that they Bite COUBtry before party. Cheers. J The loyal and true then organized this club and ( point-ing to the club motto, "Country Before Party") they adopted that as their war-cry- . Cheers. It now has itio members, and every warrior is an earnest worker in the liberal ranks. Cheer. The great pavilion rung with tumultuous approval, the cocks crew and it was full a minute before the speaker could continue. We find yesterday, continued the speaker, that wc were not wanted by the Co op dem-ocrats any more than they are wanted by us. Cheers. The chairman of that convention groans J gave expression lo language that would not be proper lo repeat here, and in such a way that every man who respects himself will resent. Groans and hisses. For my part I cannot see why the wearers of the cloth should be dragged into a the mire of contumely: I cannot understand why our wives, daughters and children should be so attacked:.! cannot understand why wom-anhood, so revered by every true and re-specting American, should bo 60 insulted. Groans and biases, They said yesterday that lie is a young man derisive cries and 1 replied: '"'Then you should have selected some one who has shed his pin. feathers. Laughter and applause. Judge Powers here introduced Hon. W. C. Hall as the presiding sagamore. The audience tendered him a veritable ovation Sagamore Hall reforred to the good wrk that had already been accom-plished, aud said the medicine which tho tribe intended to administer was the liberal ballot. It may lie asked, added the speaker, why we are with the liberal party. It Is because we as democrats believe that the work of the liberal party is not yet done. That party has made it possible to make laws which congress made twenty years ago, respected and obeyed laws which before the liberal party became a power "the peo-ple" regarded as a dead letter, claiming that they were unconstitutional and not binding upon them. The same liberal party had not only made it possible, hut established the fact that values of real estate had Increased an hundredfold and more, iiad upheld the cause of rinhteousuess in the face of the greatest obstacles, caused the mormon church to tremble from center to circumfer-ence and its walls to totter, compelled the manifesto to be issued and made it possible for one man and one woman to love and wed secure in the knowledge that no power in the territory can now compel that woman to share her husband's bosom aud bed with two or more women. The liberals will continue to lead the people oitd touch the church to have a revelation ordeiiug the party which now represents the churc Ii lo stack its arms and give up the light. Then will we frater-nize witl) them ami not till then, for we will not go into a party which is controlled by the very men we have been lightiug so long to place under subjection. Hun. It. N Buskin, mayor unmlu.it. was then introduced and was accorded a recep-tion that is rarely experienced by men even in public life Ho calmly uiid dispassion-ately pointed out the error? of the opposi lion ami congratulated his parly that the renegades had weeded themselves out of its ranks. Twenty-fiv- e hundred democrat, con tinned the speaker, canned be dictated to by the 190 renegades. By their fr.lsu representations the representatives of the great national party in Washington will throw their weight in support of theocracy. Cries of "No." Yes, I say so. I went to Washington and in a short time. 1 got the unanimous report of the committee against statehood. Cheers. I thought the light was won and came home. Then the question came up before the com-mittee on territories, arid h distinguished ( ?) democrat, Caleb W. West derisive laughter nud groansj, said that lithe leaders of the mormon church should an order to "the people" to slay their flrtt born, they would comply. "Is that so?" (hey asked. ' That's what I mean!" was the reply. He said that less than two years ago (llo,ins. The mayor nominate tie n turned his at tentlon to the fellowship business and that exists between the mormons and gentiles. The simple declaration, said he, thai conditions have changed is not enough for us. We can still see their animosity to us betrayed in our social relations, in our business relations anil tho greatest, argument against division is the great in-stitutions. How many gentiles are iu the employ of mormons',' Do you know of any "Rone." That policy has made Ishmaei Ites of a great many persons. Has it ever been proven I hat the endowment "ath has been abolished ? Kvery mall knows that oaths are taken incompatible with the laws of the laud, and evey man that passes there; takes an oath to obey the priesthood in everything. We have a harder light now than we ever had before. We not only have to fight false representations made iu con grcss, but we have the same old tight on our hands here. We should send men lo Washington to defeat those measures and have them to remain In ululu qn for a fow years more, when wc can be able to say, Utah is redeemed. Chcersj. These speakers were followed by C. B. Glenn, Phil Corcoran, J. B. Anderson, C. M. Jackson, Judge K. I. Iloge, W. A. Irvine, William Newton and Judge Kcssler, after Which Judge Powers followed with benedic-- m from tho ritual of the Tuscaroros. He sit Id The honor has been given me of welcom-ing the coming and speeding the part-ing guest. 1 thntik you for coming here tonight and silting with us by onr council lire. Little do we think of the im-portance of the political acts of the men and women of this territory. Here we are met by an issue lhat create? au irrepressible con- - Knysvlllc's Old Story. The "democrats" of ri.uysvTDe again won hands down yesterday the Cohabs polling 85 of 139, the s polling 'M, and a citizens ticket 7. The successful can-didates were as follows: Mayor, llyrum Stewart: councilors, James H. Liuford, Elijah Leycock, William h. Galbratth, Amos H. Bishop. Chris I.ayton, jr., .lames A. Cot-trel- l, John O. Barnes; recorder, Thomas H. Phillips; treasurer, O.A.Taylor; marshal, Walter H. Barton; assessor, and collector Albert Beazer; justices Of the peace, T. II. Phillips and K. A. Williams. Tho Tooele County Delegates, Tho liberals of Tooele county have se-lected the following delegates to the liberal territorial convention which meets in this city February 4th : John F. Delaney, David B. Btoner, Enoi A. Wall, M. T. dishorn, J. C. Whiting, Bobert Scott, Joseph FJrickson and Isaac Klkington. 1'olitical Notes. Remember the light is in the Fourth. The Scandinavian democrats held a small meeting lust night. Boss Dyer will not control the police de-partment of the next administration if the court knows itself. Tho Fret Lmwh awl La;er genius nf the ,.Ws Oii'n got another jejune load oil its diaphram this morning. Those three l"s have swept the author and the democratic ticket Into iinfuUiomublo obscurity. Poor Br'or Schroeder! The musk will be dragged from the "com-bine- " in the fourth precinct tonigiit and the. job by which young Calnc is to bo slaugh-tered exposed. That Colonel Lett was ever n prominent factor, or ever known in the vaguest way In Colorado politics is a startling revelr.-tio-to the Colorado contingent in .ion. The Coluradeus do, however, know Krcd Leonard, aud will support him as a unit. All prcprralions and arrangements hnve been perfected for the ratillcatiou in the fourth precinct tonight, the meeting prom-ising to be one of the most spirited of the campaign. Let everybody join the proces-tio-and make the deiiionsti-.itio- a rousing one. pJndge Power. Judge Raskin, Hon. ('. K. Allen, ChsrlM E. Stanton, .lames C. Cod, Phil Corcoran and Judge E. F. Calhoun are among the speakers who will address the voters of the Fourth precinct at the Twen-tieth ward school bouse this evening. Notice to Contractors. Bids solicited for the construction of a brick and frame cottage. Plans aud spcciO-catiou- s can be seen at our drug store. O'CoxXOJt & BbaCTBS, i"i- - Main. Marshal' Kale. 1JUKSUANT TO AN EXECI TldN TO MB by the liistt iet I 'ourt of the Third Jlndlclal district of the Territory nf ( tali, h,ti expose at public sale at the front, door of tho County Court House, in the Cit v and County of Salt bake, Territory of Utah, on the 28d djiy of Hr, at twelve ..'chick M,. all' the right, title, claim, and Interest el lleurv lisvnes in Kinnia ftaynes of, in, and t.. the following described property, situate, lying, and being In the Comity of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described tin follows, to wit. The southeast .juni terot the southeast ouarter of sec-tion twenty three i'JB) 111 township one south of range two u'l west of the Salt Lake meridian. Suet pr.ipi r.v is sold suhjec: to y': nmrtcsse in tavor o .larvis Conkbn Crnst Co. To.be .old ns the property of lleur liayues and Einina tlavnes at the suit of Mary S. McLaren. Terms of sale, cash. E. 11. parsons, r. s. Marshal. By BoBHAM Cannon. I)e.utv, Marshal. Dated January 1HW. Legal Notice. In the Probate Court In and for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of 11 Kstate of .lohn I.es, de-- ( cesstsi. Notice of time and plate for the tc'iiritiff of Petition tor admission to Probate of Will. IJUHSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID A Court In said matter, notice is hereby gtwn that Saturday, th da. of February, A. D. ', at 10 o'clock A. It., at the County Court House in Salt Lake City. Utah Territory, in the court rtson of said Court, lt.is Ish-i- appointed the time and place for the besrj&S W a pe'tition ot .John Lees, praying lor the anmiaalon to probatoof a certain document therewith piesentcd, pBrnortinfl to bo the last Will and Testament of John Lees, deceased, when and wtiere all persons Interested may appear and oppose the probate of said will, or the granting of letters Testanientory to Jehu Less, as prayed for in said petition. In Wilms Whereof , 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this aid day of January. A. D. UBB. Issal.1 C. K. ALLEN, Clerk of the Probate Court. By C. E. STasTOh, Deputy Clerk. Notice. In the Pr ibats Court ol the County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of James Moulton, de-- j leased Notice. N OTICE IS HEREBY lilVEN, THAT ANNIE A M nu ton, administratrix of the estate Vi on It on, docea-ed- , ha rendered for settle RBeht, and tiled in said Court, ber final account of ntnistration r.f eaid aatate and petition for Onal of tho residue of said estate smotuj the persons entitled thereto, and that iv , tho 33d day of February, A.D. 1898, at bl o'clock a.m., at the Court Room of said Court, In the County Court House, Salt Lake City and County, Utah Territory, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court, for the settlement of uid account and hearing said petition for distrl- - f butioi, at which time and place any peraon inter-eaks- d in said estate may appear and show cause, if any thi re be, why said aocoimt should uot he settled and approved and final distribution made) as prayoi fur. Dated January JT, ItWJ. C. B, Al.I.I'N", clerk of the Prolntn i ourt. By C. E. BxAJlTWi Deputy Clerk. Kotloo to Vtttr;u'!or. NOTIOB is nriiKKv .ivk THAT KEpI bo MOSiMl fir the work of layliiL' BMttn In Sowot dlrtrict DUtttbar two, Suit Lake t'ity, Utah, thu pipe to l unpttiita by the city Ma the utrk to M ilmm nder tfee lDpeftton 0C rMiturintotnieiit it per: utl lldf to h Milimitted in WriilngtO the mayor of Salt t ity at. or bvfi t b3o p, in., Vwirnary '.'nil. Mfc Tho ctQr lo tfiftt m right to yejoct my and till bid. By nnW f tho ritv rnmu il m;nl" .lutviary ilii, J. F. JACK. ( Ity Keroraer. frail Lake ( ity, I'tnh. .Innuary IWP. |