OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES : SATl'K DAY, JANUARY 23. 1892. PERINI BROS. (i PKVPP Umbrellas, .Parasols, Walking Canes. KID GLOVES. fcm fIifill i&S! V pair fitted to the band. Umbrellas and Parasols rg-- ' 1VrWl rePired 011 ,nort notice- Plu'sole made to m4, ( fcTsl V; Knutsford Hotel, a SteM St., Salt City, Ctah. Main Stor- e- JSj3 4 933 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK-- Capital. $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. James H. TUcox P: sident Secrktaht E. Sills T. A. Davis H. It. Bacon Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Grat I". L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. TtrNHlCLIVV W. B. Holland Asl. Cashier J. W. Judd W. Ross C. F. Loofboulow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon, Expert Dental Co. I I I. R. Witt, f Mauag-j- Expert Dental Company, gj Yours For Aids to BEAUTY COMFORT By my method I can make artificial teeth with the gum? curved, colored and h Shaped iu to restore the natural expres-sion of the fce in any cafe, eo matter how bidly the cheeirs may be B'lnken Of the iipf wriukied, I wilt truarau.ee to make thn bo naturui that. & critic cannot detect them. Restoring lost expression is B an "irt that every dwBttftl does notn,otic or eg! understan l; mraply making a set of teotU S to fit uerettly and bo durable does not complete this branch of dentistry by any 9 means It reauires the skillful eye and B running hand of one who has devoted K much time and practice to thi? particular m science; alio an extra course of higher H studies not received iu the regular dental school. L DENTOTRY S SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS. Otfice in Contra 1 Clock, (' No. 46 West Second South. TEETH EXTRACTED Absolutely Without Pain ! g Sets of Teeth .... $5.00 Teeth Filled - - - - $1.00 1 BANK OF COMMERCE- - OPERA HOUSE SLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. : ... DIRECTORS ; ', a Bor- - r'Ar.it President Wm. H. McTnttre J. B. Faiu.ow W, Chiskolm M. K PabBoNB C. L. Hannaman 8. F. Walkkb Cashier W. H. Iuvink E. E. Rich B. H. Fields, je Ast. Cashier E. B. Cbitohlow. Fim RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Cawtax, $600,000 JVult fia Vr Fuask Knox President L. C. K BIOS J. A. Ka&la Casiiier 4T UN8TB!T. TttOMfiU a general ban'iing bnsfnes.. Money, loaned on fsverable terms. Accounts of mer--l cliants, individuals, firms and corporations so-- , licited. Five per cent Interest paid on savings' and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck G. R. Holmes, Kmll Katie .1. A. Enrls W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe, Frank Knox H. L. A. Uuluiorl J. G. Sutherland. V'ELLS, JfARGO & QO.'S BANK. VLT LAKE CITY UTAH nUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES O talegr.phic transfers on the principal eltle. nf the United States and Europe, and on all points on tin; Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal 'i:ie of the world. Special attention given totlie selling of ores and tillion. Advances made on consignments at low-rates. FarlT nlar attention given to collections through-r.- t Utah, Nevada ar.d adjoining Territories. Ac- - ounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Veils. Uargo & Co London Veils, Fargo & Co .' New York i:ii.mil Hank i the Republic Boston lrt NstionalEnk Omaha ':rst National Bank Denver t id KatMnal Bank Denver If rchaaM' Kutional Bank Chicago .XV.niens' Bank Si. Louis Wells, l argo jt Co ban Franclaco r. E. Dooly ... Cahior. rjNION RATIONAL JJ.-WK-Sacceuor to Walker Bros., Bankers. E.tahliahaf 1850. Capital (Fully Paid) $400,0W Subplus 40,00 United States Depository. Transacts A general Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. Vw'l'r .....President M. M. J. Cheesman. Caahiee 7" F,"r? fW0,rth At. Cashlei R. VSalker.Jr Ast. CMhlel r OMBABD TNVBSTM ENT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo,, anil Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southf rn Idaho. Carner First South and Main street. Salt Laku City, Utah. W. H. Dale - Manager. MkJws Loans on Farm and City Proparty etl Hfliv lfntps. M. R. EVANS. 22.1 W. Second South. TsPQRTiNG GQ0DS7 Ens, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipe.es. Eazorp, Pockot Cutlery, Shears and Scineor Stxepc, Iudiun Clubn, Boxinj; Glovcu, Dnmb Bella, Dotr Collar!, Th'mpt,oLi Boats ana Shoes, Field au3 Opera GluMnes. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing! HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all lta Ap- - pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath. 8. S. HOLMES, - - Propriety. WALKER HOUSeT" - AFirt-Cla- s Kuropean Hotel Ths Walker is located in the business center of ths City and has all the Modern mprovenisnts & Conveniences iPertaininfl: to a strictly house. It Is, managed as well as any hotel in the Wrest, and ia strictly the business and tourist hotel of ball bfcaCNr. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Xhe Walker and the Metropolitan are ths tire leading hotels ol Salt Lake City. G. S. ERB, Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. PET FIRST-CLA- HOTEL EN THE C1TT. Corner of Main and South Temple Streets. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts. and from 1 -- Horse Power to 40-Hor- Power. ALSO j Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps oj the Best Manuiactura Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to IIP Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, w AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MINING MAPT4TTTr.T?V L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana.. . Dr. Burrows, oculist, surijt Moptician, Spectacles tilted. Com mere ai bloMk. Salt Lake Hardware Co. Si.ru of Biur Gun. 45J and 44 West Second South. GREAT OFFER To the Utah housekeepers during the next 30 days. We propose to dispose of our entire stock of Parlor Stoves! AT COST. Call and exam ink these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any house in Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners i and contractors supplies. HavsYonhmkhMatsiitail I ' Furnace, Money to "t. lhave money to loan in am ,mM to suit on long or short time. Bam J.liunyou room 30, Hooper block. I ' Mi Are Yon lining Kits! ? Win n purchasing your tickets for any point m the enst see that Ihcy reud via the ( hi. ago, Milwaukee A: St. Paul railway. For time, excellence of equipment, etc., Uic "Milwaukee'' is always in the lead. All through trains are solid vcslibuled, heated heated with steam and lighted with elec-tricity. Hilling car service is the finest in the world. All connections ure made In union depots. Either of the undersigned will cheerfully furnish descriptive matter or any oilier information desired. Alex. Mitchell, commercial agent ; Then. F. Powell, traveling agent, Progress building, Salt Luke Citv. Ctah. Fast Time, to t'hleago ond the Yiasf. Passengers leaving Salt Lake Citll at T a. m , via the Virion Pacific ami ('Pilcago iv. North Western llways now read! Chicago at 11 :.V.I a. in. flic third day. nder'1 this ar-rangement the Chicago it North Western railway carries passengers fnuu Council Bluffs to Chicago iu two hours lest ,m, u,. heretofore, and reaches the latter iioint iii time to inuko connection with earoiy after noon trains for the east, thus rcduiiljnir the time to New York and other t'flslV cities several hums. Jr :'i" '' Mr Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. STthe times publishing company. hbTimss U publi.hed every evening (Sunday Bmted) and la delivered by carrier la salt Lake City, Ogderi, Lojjan, American Fork, Prove aud ?ark City ot T5 Cent, a mouth. Thj: Tims contain, the full Associated I're.a Report, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ln-this Entire Inter Mountain RKln. The Timis is entered at the Postofnce in Salt Lak City tor tranMnis.ion through the mails aa second cl'a.. matter. Pereona desiring Tire Tim, delivered at their houses can secure it hy postal card order or through telephone. When delivery i irregular milk" im mediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. IN a i 12 months $"0 " 8 1 " 1 Weekly, 1 year (Address The Timks, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. ' S xfl'ROAY. JANl'ARY 38. JbtW. LIBERAL COUNTY CONVEWION. He AUlilABTIRS Liberal County (entsai (ovAnrrrE, r Salt L-- LE CiTr, Utah, Jan. it lSStf. There will be held at Salt Lake) City, on Thursday, February 4, 1892, at ija o'clock, noou, a territorial convention of the lib-eral party. Under the call s td by the chairman of the territorial ii 'feral com-mittee, .Salt Lake county will b mtitkd to 111) delegates in the convention. In order to select these delegates a county conven-tion is hereby called to meet In Salt Lake City oil Saturday, January 80, 181L!, at 12 o'clock, noon, the place to be hereafter des-ignated. The precincts in the punty will be entitled to the number of del. rates here-with designated: 1st H. L. City Prct. . . a0;8llver 1 ad " " 50i Big Cotton vnod 1 ad " " .... UOjtTnloin... 1 4th ' " .... anlButler. 1 5th " " ... OjNorth J.ednn 1 Booth Cottonwood. .. 5Graoite . 1 Bingham t OtNNHfr 1 Handy 4 Dnin.r 1 Little Cottonwood .. si South .1 n 1 New Jordan 21FL Hen-jina- 1 Mill ' reek 2 Bluff Dal.' 1 Sugar , 3 Brighton 1 Hunter I Mountain Hell m East Mill ( reek 1 Farmers. 3 The precinct organizations will hold meet Ings and elect delegates in accordance with ihis call. A. H. Parsons, hairman. H. V. Meloy, Secretary. . clamoring for lower duties? They, too, are evidently satistied with the tariff, realizing that under Its operations they have not onjy not been robbed, as free traders predicted, but they have been able to purchase their supplies as cheaply and of as good quality as ever before. It amounts to this then, that the only persons who are exerting themselves in behalf of free wool and lower duties on woolen goods are the radical free traders, who, through the instrumen-tality of the democratic party, propose to destroy the tariff root and branch by attacking it in detail. They pretend to be acting solely in the interest of the "oppressed" manufacturer and the "pil-laged" consumers, but, as we ha shown, these classes are quite satisfied and are opposed to any change. The real animus of the free trader is to re-store the old order of things under which importers anil dealers iu foreign goods, y fraudulent undervaluations anil other devices, swi ndled the govern-ment and flooded the country with Cheap goods, to the great disadvantage of home manufacturers and domestic consumers. WHO WANT FBEB WOOL? Tlio advocates of tsiriff reduction, who have hit upon the expedient of ni tacking the McKinlcy act in spots, lielieve that the proposition for free wool will re-ceive tho most united support, and is, therefore, most likely to receive legis-lative sanction. It is because of this sanguine expectation that Chairman Springer and the other democrats on the ways and means committee aro taking the greatest possible euro to have the free wool bill in the least ob-jectionable form, so that it will not pro-voke unnecessary antagonism. It is understood, of course, that the placing of raw wool on the free list will be fol-lowed by tho removal of what are known as the compensatory duties on woolen goods. As a contempo-rary expresses it, there will be no pro-tection left to tho manufacturers, the duties being reduced to a purely reve-nue basis. This raises the question: Who want free wool and a reduction of the duties on woolen goods? If has been assumed that the in uiufacturevs will be greatly benefited and that I liey will he delighted at the prospect. But there is no truth in this. The National Wool Manufac-turers' association has forwarded a pe- - tit ion to congress deprecating a renew-al of tarif agitation, asserting that the ' proposed changes in Ihe woolen sehod- - ules are uol based on any real advant- - age which would result to the domestic manufacturer or the domestic con-sumer, and that as manufacturers I hey are ".satisfied with the existing tariff law " They think they are entitled to a period, of rest and beg "to be left alone, that they may pursue their in-dustry in peace and with a reasonable degree of confidence." It is clear thai the manufacturers do not wunt any tariff tinkering, and where is there the least evidence that the consumers of woolen goods are j PROBABLY WASTED EFFORT. A number of fhe newspapers of the territory, democratic ami republican respectively, assume to keep lip an animated discussion rela-tive lo lite merits of " home rule" lis embodied in the Faulkner bill and statehood covered by the Tll-lk- r measure. To Til e Times it looks very much like tweedle-du- and twee-dl- e dee controversy, for it believes thai every last one of the journals referred in would jump for statehood if they thought it wore within reach, and that all of them desire and hope for the passage of the I'aL'LKN Kit-bi-in event of failure to obtain the T.u.i. Kit measure. Now if congress should allow Utah affairs to remain strictly in statu quo, as it is very likely to do, what an immense number of windy effusions on the part of the brethren of the territorial press will have gone for naught. LIBERAL CITY CONVENTION. The Liberal city convention will be held at the Walker pavilion in Salt L i.kc City on Thursday, the 38th day of January. 1S!3. The convention will be called to order at 12 o'clock, noon, and will be heM for the pur-pose of nominating a mayor, recorder, treasurer, assessor and collector, and marshal, to be supported at the ensuing municipal election, and for the election of a chairman and five members of the city com- - mittec. The city convention will be composed of 900 delegates and the representation from the various precincts will be as follows: First preclnc.t, 40; Second, 60: Third, SO; Fourth, 30; Fifth, 40. The Liberal precinct convention, held for the purpose of nominating from each, three members of the Salt Lake City council and to elect delegates to the city conven-tion, and for the election of delegates to the county convention, to be held on Saturday, the liOth day of January, to select delegates totlie territorial convention, to be held in Salt Lake City on February 4, 1892, will bo held on the evening of January -- ", 18'.)'2, at s o'clock, as follows: First precinct, Ninth Ward school house; Second precinct, at the Walker pavilion ; Third precinct, at Seven-teenth Ward school house; Fourth precinct, at Twentieth Ward school house., and Fifth precinct, at the Twelfth Ward school house. The First precinct convention will be composed of 80 delegates, the Second of 160 delegates, the third of 62 delegates, the Fourth of 60 delegates and the Fifth of 85 delegates. The ward primaries of the Liberal party, held for the purpose of electing delegates to the precinct conventions, will be held on the evening of the 33d day of January, 18013. The primaries will be, opened at S o'clock. The number of delegates to be elected and the places where said primaries will be held are as follows: Word I'lacf. Dtltgata. First First Ward school house. .. 8 Second Second Ward school house. .. 8 Third Tliinl Ward school house.... 10 Fourth Heath's hall 18 Fifth Heiss' school house In Sixth Sixth Ward school hoiiRe. .. Ifi Seventh Seventh Ward school house.. 3 Eighth Eighth Ward school house. .. 134 Ninth Ninth Ward school house IB Tenth Tenth Ward school house ... Hi Eleventh Eleventh Ward Bchoo house. ! Twelfth Twelfth Ward school house.. 95 Thirteenth Thirteenth Ward school house 40 Fourteenth Walker's r"ijgf' 50 Fifthteenth Club bauwB WWlUvT. . W Sixteenth Sixteenth W rhool house. l j Seventeenth Seventeenth JiV'ard school house I. IT Eighteenth Twentieth Ward school house, 0 Nineteenth Nineteenth Ward school house 12 Twentieth .Twentieth Turd school house 1 0 Twenty-firs- t Twentv-tirs- t vkrd school house ....;,... BO Twenty-secon- Twentv second Ward school house 1. 13 North Salt Lake. School house. ...I.L,. J The voting will be by ballot, and the primaries will be conducted hjijthe officers of the ward clubs. Where no Iftlcers exist, the Liberals present will select Biein and the secretery of lie ward club will Jficnd names of such officers to liberal headqaarters. No person will be entitled to Vote unless his name appears on the ward jdub list, or Is know n to the judges of the pljlmary or is vouched for by some reputable liberal of the ward, and also thereupon signs the list of the club. The officers of Nil primaries w ill return the result of the iriJuiii'ies anil the names of all voting, with uheir resi-dences, to the liberal headquarters the day succeeding the primaries. O. W. PowEtis, ( 'hairman. Joseph Lippman, Secretary. W. II. H. 8'p.u- ?0BD, n 1st precinct. Henry Page, President 2nd Prefinct, A. F. Dor Kin s , President :ird Dfcciuct. II. W. UwitE.vSf. President 4th Vrerinct, (i KOROE M. lo(KV, President 5th Vrecinct. Salt Lake City, January 14, r.SUl.ASU WANTS TO V8E SILVER. Fitianelepi Are Discovering: (iolll is Not Plentiful Lnolifh to Keep Up Unserves. Director of Hie Mint. England bus heretofore stood in the way of international rcmonctization, but now Kngland is herself in a stale of unrest on the currency question. The chancellor of the exchequer is proposing to lloat, through the bank of Falkland, a ltrQ luiantity of 1 notes, 0 per cent of this Issue to be based on silver bullion. At the present time not a dollar of silver is in use in Kuirland as a basis for circulation, and this proposition, if put Into effect, would lend to the use of many millions. This is the lirst sijrn of u willingness on England'a part to take up silver as a money metal. The trouble with England is that she is (hiding thai there is not gold enough Is the world to keep up the reserves. ThtgOld na-tions have been carting gold all over the world, lending to and borrowing from each other to keep up their reserves in time of need. Fnglisb financiers tire today worried about the gold reserves, and they will con-tinue to be worried about it. The natural recourse of any nation wnlch has ditliculty in maintaining its (rold reserve is the use of silver. The day is approaching when the silver nations will take up the use of silver, aud that, day will come sooner than most people think if the United Stales will make it plain once for all that tlrjs is not to be a free coinage country. As long as there is a prospect for free coinage of silver in this country the Knglish will cling to their gold standard, knowing that as soon as free coinage is a law in this country they can send the silver of the world here and drain us of our gold. Satisfy Knglauil that unlimited coinage can never be had iu the United Slates, and the rehabil-itation at silver is a problem which will quickly work itself out, the single standard countries being forced to the double stand-ard bv the scarcity of L'old. It would be a blessing to the world lo have an international monetary conference as soon as possible. think it would be belter to have the invitation come from Flngland or France, hut if they will not move the United States should take" the initiative. But to call an international conference and then go to talking of unlimited free coinage iu the United States would be an absurdity. LOUISIANA POLITICS. It is :i hopeful ligo to sen the repub-lican! of n southern stnto leading oft with tho lirst stale convention of the presidential year. Louisianti is one of the states in which a free and fair elec-tion would show a clear republican majority, but which has been made democratic by fraud and violence. For several years lie republicans have, maintained an indifferent organization, although in 1888 they elected one con-gressman. They are led to hope that the democrats, being seriously split on the lottery question, will expend their energies in fighting one another and thus allow the republicans to escape the vio-lence usually dealt out to them when attempting to vote. Hence they are encouraged to make tho contest this year, and yesterday they nominated a full stale ticket. The representation in 1 lie convention was unusually full, and flic delegates included a larger number of whites than have taken part in a republican state convention in Louisi-ana I'm' years. As an offset to the unpleasant fact that Hie lottery has captured the reg-ular democratic organization of Louisi-ana it has been claimed by northern democrats that the lottery would also control the republicans. Yesterday's convention effectually disproved that. The republicans not only denounced the lottery, but declared thai republicans would be read out of the party who voted for either MiEnkkv, the lottery democratic candidate, or for FOSTEB, the anti-lotter- y democratic candidate, who was at the head of a mob that mur-dered defenseless colored men. There is a bolting faction of republicans headed by Waimhm tii, but its following will not be large. It has called lor a convention next month, aud may nominate a ticket, but it will not support the lottery, since Wak-jiol'T-is collector of the port of New Orleans, aud no federal office-holde- r under Ihe riAHRISON administration will icul ure to aid the lottery. As usual in southern states, the Louis-iana republicans are for the administra-tion, at w hose hands the principal lead-ers hold office, and the delegation will lie for President Habkisojt. - w tTtaB as u stale. Rocky Mountain News (d- in ) The admission of Utah as a state is the highest ambition of the mormon authorities of that territory. A few gentile politicians join with the church, in the hope of obtain-ing potitlct.1 preferment. The great body of the liberals oppose admission as an act that w ill hand the territory over to the control of the mormon church as it existed prior to the creation of the commission by w hich the territory is now virtually governed. Utah Is abundantly fitted for statehood, but her admission to the union until the gentiles dominate the. territory would be a crime without parallel in the history of the coun-try . . AMUSEMENTS. Events for Tonight. At the Theater Willard in ' The Middleman..' At Wonderland UM nldoon's I'icnic." The Second Night if "Judiib." Mr. VVilliard and the Palmer company re-peated their triumph in "Jttdfth" la night. Today they return to ''The Middleman," which was given at the matinee and wijl be given again tonight. The engagement of Mr. Willard is one that will not he forgotten by the lovers of art in Salt bake City. YVomlcrhiiuI. The pn gramme presented this week is prolmhh tb -- irouget ever offered by (his house. Ferrari's trained rats and mice do some very clever tricks. The very remarkable performance of Mr. Paul in lib crating hiniM'lf from any and every kind of handcuffs. The stock company in "Mul-doon'- s Picnic" is the funniest of all funny plays yet shown. THE SOCIAL WHIRL. The Kntttslord Hop. Mr. Holmes, the genial host of the KnuU-ford- , iravc his informal hop last evening lo its guests and their friends. Mr. Holmes is an ideal host and looks after the comfort of eis guests in such a manner that they ill once feci at home. Among those present were: Mr. and .Mrs. iMielk, Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duke, Mr. and Mi's. C. K. MtantiHt. Mrs. John S. 8colt, Mrs. Joseph Scigel, Mr. and Mrs. I.im-k- Mrs. May l lawson. Mrs. Harrison. Mr. anil Mrs. V I) Cliff, Mfs. Wolf of California, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. lie Terall, Mrs, A. A. (ilhson, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Gertrude Allen, Miss (iivenmun , Miss Hawlcy, Miss Aggie Judge, Miss ilatlic Kvans of Butte, Dr. and Mrs. Sheineik, Mrs. May Clawson, Liout. tiuyer, Messrs. (ilendeuuing, Ira Forego, Morgan, lleyward, C. Kohiusou, Post, Harris and a large number of others. But the nicest couple on the floor was little master Gerald I,. Siegel, who whlled the hours away with beautiful little Miss Wcndclla Benson. A Leap 1 ear Hall. The Eleventh Ward school house last evening was the place where a charming dance took place. 'Ihe crowd was a little to large but everyone :.ccnied to be having' a pleasant time. Aliases Mao Freeze, Belle Armstrong, Hose Meyers, Mary Morris, Lizzie Coulain, Klla Livingston were to com-mittee. Musical and Literary. Tin- ladies of Gilbert A. McLean lodge HIS and Ihe Ladies' Auxiliary, B. of I.. K gave n pleasant social at the A. tl. ('. W. hall last evening. There was u vorj large attendance anil :in excellent musical anil literary pro-gramme ivas given. Later in the evening refreshments were served and every one seemed lo he having a lovely time. i i fii II..., .... I LIBERAL TERRITORIAL CONLNTION. llBADtil "ARTRHs I ) TERRITORIAL LlBRRAL CoMMi rlTR. 1 - Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. tt, Ih'iW ' There will be held a Territ"riaMnvcn-tio-of the Liberal party to lakiM to defeat Ihe ruinious legislation pn Jjuul )' (or The Central Committee desire Aie aid 6f the party in this crisis, and let the response, bo such that the attempt of n fn men to hand over the absolute control of t lis Terri-tory to the hierarchy we have 10 long op-posed, will bo shown to be agalns the will and judgment of all true ilemi rats and Republicans of the Territory. T ti appor-tionment of delegates to counties in be as for the last Territorial t'om ntir and as follows: Beaver 11, Box Elder 20, hep Davis 8, Emery 8, Gnrlield 5, Grand x. Iron! .luab 17, Kane 5, Millard 8. Morgan 8. t iqte KichS, Salt Lake lift, 8an Juan 5, San t 11, 8e- - vierB, Summit 33, Tooele 8, UhJi ", Utah g'0, Wasatch 8, Washington 5, Web 56. County committees shoulil t nee call conventlens to elect delegate- - to I is' Terri-torial convention. Where this i mpracti ' able county committees shoulij lect the delegates to which their county m ititled. The convention will he belli at lit Lake City on Thursday, the 4th du of ebruarv lSiU, and will be called to orient "o'clock noon. The Tcrrit irial Comm iitej 'ill meet at the House at 8 p. ,nt f$ ruary 1893. O. W. Powkks, ctti lrnien. C. E. Allen, Secretary. |