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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES j SATURDAY. JANUARY 16 1892. RAI T LAKE EVENING TIMES, B7fHEiTMS PUBLISHING COMPANY. ToVtijim puMuiwH every evening (Sunday aceptedl. and i dellvrred by . rner lu Salt Lake Ogden, Losran, American fork, PiOfB and fart City at ",5 Cunts a month. "thz Tmas ronfiin. the full AJiJolatan l'ree. Report, and hia Sjeiial TelirM'lServic cowr-ie!; thl Entire tiggiou. The Times is entered at the Pn.toftVe in Salt Lake City for tnuamleuoo through tie mail, aa eecned cfaaa inattar. Pertona desiring Tea Tun delivered at their house can .ecure it hy poaul card order or through t. When delivery 11 irregular make Immediate complaint totals office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (AJ.WAT1 ADVANC1.) 13 month. . ' M I .:::.:. i ' Weekly, 1 year (Addreaa Tar. Tiataa, Salt Lets City, t'uh.) The Times' Telephone No. is 461. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. 18(8. I tho presidential nomination, and each is willing and anxious to make a test of his strength within his own domain. Mr. Cleveland thinks ho has a tirru grip on tho popular sentiment of his parly, while Senator Hill is certain that he and his Tammany liraves have the political machinery entirely under their control. Hill and his coadjutors aro determined to capture a majority of the state delegation, and it would help bin very much to have tho con-test come off in the town In which he dominates. As to tho he cannot antagonize any movement look-ing to the selection of New York for the holding of the convention. And, lastly, since the state is not "unchang-ing in its allegiance" to democracy, and at the same time essential to democrati-c n. cess, he argument is complete in rapport of the proposition that these two big democratic roosters should be permitted to finish their light in their own barnyard. WIIERt: .SHAM. IT BE HELD? On Thursday ol next week the demo-cratic national committee will lie con-vened at Washington to i. the time and place for holding the next national con-vention. Tho time is not so material, but the selection of a place is exciting a good deal of interest and attention. There aro a half dozen or more cities in active competition for the honor and the emoluments which aro supposed to bo iuseperably connected with the besiness of entertaining tho tiationi'l represen-tatives of the party "in convention as-sembled." Chicago is, ol course, in many minds, but the people of that wide-awak- city, while willing to take all that comes their way are not going to antagonize tho representatives of other cities while they are booming the fair project. St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Detroit and Milwaukee are en tho list, while San Francisco would not bo averse to opeuiug the Golden Gate to the ttnterriliod. The choice of a place cannot he fore-shadowed with any degree of accuracy at present, but the contest will eventu-ally narrow down to two or three cities, and New York will be one of these The tiun makes a bid for the honor of the convention in behalf of "that old and sure-enoug- democratic towu, lirst in the size of its majority, lirst in the fidelity of its unehauging allegiance, and lirst iu its accommodations, hospi-tality and attraction!." Thcro are other reasons why New York should be chosen, li is the state of GrBorvEK Cleveland and David Bennett Hill, the most prominent candidates of the democratic party for liberal county convention. HEDQt AKTKB3 i Liberal Coustt Cestbai, Committee, r Salt Lale Citt, Utah, Jan. 13, 189-i- . ) There will be hold at Salt Lake City, on Thursday, February 4, 1893, at 12 o'clock, noon, a territorial convention of the lib-eral party. Under the call issued by the chairman of tbe territorial liberal com- - iuittoe. salt Lake county will be entitled to 119 delegate, in the convention. In order to select these delegates a county conven- - tion is hereby called to meet in Salt Lake L ily on Saturday, January 30, 12, at 12 o'clock, noon, the place to be hereafter des-ignated. The precincts in the county will be entitled to the number of delegates here-with designated: lit B. L. City Prct. .. . SOiSilver I " " .... fsijliig Cottonwood 1 Dd " " . ... 2U Union 1 1th " " .... an Butler 1 Mh " " . ... 40jNorth Jordan 1 South Cottonwood. .. SjOtanite l Bingham li Orange r 1 Sandy 4lDraper 1 Little Cottonwood ... 8 South Jordan 1 New Jordan Ft. Berriman 1 Mill Creek Bluff Dale 1 Sugar HlBrtghton --' Hunter Mountain Dell 1 East Mill Creek Farmers 3 Tlic precinct organizations will hold meet ings and elect delegates in accordance with ihis call. A. H. Parsons, Chairman. If. V. HELOT, Secretary. andBROS, Dealers in Wa Iking Canes. Line of tPERINI Umbrellas and Pcrasola ra notice. Parasols made to match, Salt City, Utah. Main AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. Tames IT. Bacon Pi sident Secretary E. Sells T. A. Patts H. M. Bacon Gov. A. L THOMAS M. ,7. Gray 1". L. Holland , Cashier S. M. Jar via D. G. TunnicliM W. B. iloLLA.'.u Ast. Cashier J. W. .Ilub. F. W. Hoss C. F. Looebourow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Gent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS : Bo-t- Park President Vfu. H. McIxttrr J. B. Farlow W, v. ChibBOUI M. K- - Parsons C. L. Hannaman 8. F. Walker Cashier W. H. Irvine E. E. Kick S. H. FULDS, Ja Ast. Cashier E. B. Critchlow. Expert Dental Co. j 4 Manager Export Dental Company, at Yours For Aids to p BEAUTY & COSFORT I By my mthod I can mate artificial I teeth with the gum carved, colored und bo B nhifp; i ljs n the r..it,:rl ex pre jjp n:on of the far. in any en, no mattf-- ff how badly tho cheeka may be sunken or bu the lips wrmkiod. I vtl! guarantee to Bf make hrra go natural that a critic cannot H detect them. Retorfnsj lost expression is H an art that eery dentist doeo Dot notice or B understand; simply roaltinc a set of teeth B to fit periftttly una be durable ds not H complete this branch of dentistry by any fl means. It requires the skillful eyo and I canning hand of one who has devoted K much time and practice to this particular m science; also an extra course of higher H Ntudies not received tu the iegular deuial M school. Iff DENTISTRY i !OPX HflUDAYS. ti Office in Central Clock, j N3. 46 West Second SotKI. TEETH EXTRACTED j Absolutely Without Pain ! 1 Sets of Teeth ... - S5.0C 1 Teeth Filled - - - $1.00 MsjsjsjsjssjnpsMMM BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKBS trauaTra n tb priticipal eltlaa f the IJmted Suite, and Europe, and uu all points on the Pacific Coaat. Issues letter of credit available in the principal eitien of tlie world. Special attention given to the oeiling of oree and i'liliian. Advancea inude on eonsignmeuta at low-s-rates, funicular attention pi en to colle;:tion throuj'h-u- t Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ao-- 'tints solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Fargo & Co London Wells, Fargo 4 Co New York - itli rat Dank of the Republic Boston Ptrai National Bank. Omaha irst National Bank Denver ttte National Bank Denver National Bank Chicago ioatmena' Bank S;. Louis Uaj Fargo X Co San FrancLsca T. E. Dooly - Cashier. QOMMEKClAIi NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAEE CITY UTAH Cxvmi. (Fully Paoj) $301,000 8URFLC1 80,030 General BanHng in AH Its Branches. Ibbuos cf rtificates of deposit payable on dsoaar.d bearing interest if left u epecifled time. BeUi draftH und billn of exchange on nil principal cuius in the United JStaton and Europe. Olo. M. DoffHIf PiwiMent1 W. Nob li TaojiAi Marsha..! 2nd John W. Dunnelxan Cannier' Directors K. B. Anerbneh, John J. Dalv, D. J. SaUtboXT, Median O. Fox, Frank H. Pyer, Thomas! Marshall. W. P. Noble, Ueorge Al. De.vi;, Joua W. Duuutillan. rpilE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. CipiTAi., $500,000 Fully Pais Vr Fuank Knox President L. C. Kakkick.. ,., i. A. . . Caataer 47 MAIN STliEET. Transacts a eencra banking bunlnpfts. Money' loaned 0:1 uvorsbls terms. Accounts f mar-- i chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-- , iii'iled. Five per cent interest paid gn savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Knrrrlck O. R. nolmps Emil Kaon j. a. Earls W. E. Sniedlejr Geo. A. Lowe Frank ILcoi 11. L. A. C uiineri , i. G. Sutherland. rjXIOK RATIONAL, jjank. Btccessor to Walker Bros., Hankers. EstefiUofcee 1860. Capital (Fully Paid) $400,008, buuci.es 40 o&? United States Depository. Transacts A General Banians Bnsinsa. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. vVw'nf President M. ,1. Cl.eesman Cashtei - ?W0fa CMh lei J. K. Walker, Jr Ast. Laahiaj BANKERS. Established, 1673 Salt Lake, Citt, Utai A General Banking Business Transacted. Collections promptly mnde on all points In that Wetft and Northwest. Careful attention givHn toi consign oi en ta of Ores and Bullion. Kiehango and telemrephlc transfers on th principal cities of the United States und Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENT! "Nkw York Vmportere1 ar.d Traders' Natlonalj Bank; KounUe Bros. Ciiicaoo Commp'cial "National Bank. Bah Francisco First National Bank. Omaha Omaha National Bank. St. Loi'is National Bank of Commerce. KassAI City National Bank of Kansas City g First National Bank: American National Bank. Din v tit Denver National Bai.k,; City National Bank. Putiir.o First National Bank. IniTi.AND, Ore. First National B;nk. LoNaJOX Martla's Bank (limited) ca LombariS treeC 03II5AKI) JNVESTMEXX COMPANY. Of Kansas City, MoM and Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southrrn Idaho. earner First Kuutli and Mua .txeet, Bill t.v City, Utah. W. 15. Dale - Managar. Ki Leant on Farm and City Prooartv all ItA.v Rata.. T. R, JONES &QO. BANKERS, MM MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYS ORES AND BUL.LJON. gAN KING J)EPARTMENT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO. Paid re Camtal. $150,(100. Suamis 10,010. DATS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME X deposits; acts as trustee, guardian, udniinis-truto- r and executor; transact, general trust busi-ness; Insures real eatato titles; insurance fee cover, ail chaises for attocaajs and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: BAtmnns J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jonas, L. S. Hill., M. S. Walker. W. M. McCornlck, E. A. Smith, II. T. Duke, Josiah Harrott Hyde S. Vomit, M. S. T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. B. Walker. Cai'italists It. 0. Chambers. Kelaie 4 tidies-pie- , James Sharp. John J. Daly, it. Melntosh, A. L. Thomas, Governor of T'tah. Mkkciiants F. H. Auertisch, T. O. Wehber, Ilujrh Andsrson, W. If. Howe, A. W. Carlson, b. If. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, Jas. Anderson. LAWi'EUii- - John A. Alarsnall, Wrn. C. liuU. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. Now and Elegant in all lta Ap- - poin1,ments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath.. 0. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor WALKER HQUSeT A First-Cla- ss European Hote.- - "The Walker fa located In thehuFtnes.cecterof ths City and hosall the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertnininc to strictly il house. If; t MftMUpa ftfl well an ar:y hotel in the West, and is triet& tho baninePB and touriBt hotel of SJaU Laka City PASSENGER ELEVATOK. und thfl Metropolitan nr th rWftlker hotels ol Salt Lake City. 8. S. ERB, - - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened- - 4THB PET FTRST-CLAS- B HOffl IS THE CITT. Corner of Main and SGuth TempJe Streets. M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. jSP0RTING"G00DS. Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Errors, porkft Cutlpry, Shears and Sc (psor Strops Indian Clubs, Boxlmj QloVM, Dumb Bella, Do Collars, Thompson Boots and Shoes, Field and Opera Ulaeses. .amine my Stock Before Pwcfeisllif. W"OMDBRLAN1J. Yeef: cf Thurscljy. January 14th. Our Popular Block Company in "GINGER SNAPS." . p. Tha Rhanoinenal ' BIG HEADED BOY. NKW N0VELT1EIS, f t:C. ADMISSION IOC, L i Electric Motors!' Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts. and from Power to 40-Hor- Power.i Al,80 Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Bsst Manufactura Suitable for any Socket. 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 10 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTF.AM PUMPS, t HOISTING ENGINES, " AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. r-- --MINING MACHINERY. m L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. CjALT JjAivK rpilEATICH. Cuas. S. IS, htox. Manager. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 15th and 16th, Grand Matinee Saturday. The Metnj Monarch of Coaiadian., Bobby Gayloh And hin lirilliant rnrpn of fiinmakin" ndepts, in Now York nr;it-ti- !iiL'bh: tacctoft sport McAllister. One o( the 400. Tho funniest of musical cohknIIpp, Mounted in thn mowt hutiKiroii manner, intnrispcri-iH- l with exqittitlto mimic, son?, duno, and mmlleT. Tliu prettient of ctugf u::n!ip! The hnilomt Ktuge coMuiiiw! (iotiriu Pnrker, t ho American t'armennta! The Faiuoiii Olympta Quartette! One roiitiuuftl mnud of laughter. Popular prices. Sale of seatH begins Thursday, Iftimury 24. Next Atlrartion. Mr. E. S. Willard, f?npiorti'il by A. M. I'mIiiht'k Sjiccial 1'ompnny, four uml n Sainnlny matinee, commencing Wednewday. January 20tli. WeUneiUHy, Saturiho unU Saturday uiutinec "Tho Middleman.'1 Thnrnlav and Friday- - ''.luiliih " Price. Xc, Mc, (LOU, $1.50. fcalu of .uatj he- - gin. Tuc.day, January 19lh. George A, Lowe, UrlALEU IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS-Agricultural Implements. BuRgies, Surriea t?.nd Hoe.ri Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Eta. Railroad Contractiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. Dr. Iiurrows, oculist, aur iH Slpcet.yli's tltted. Commercial i'H SlSf! CAltl'ET t f chinn(')!wie;ilng. Leave I A A lofricimi ( 'hairm:tii .SruiNiiF.it is not impressivi:. thinks bunanse the Semite iiml the president are republican it is idle for the demoerats to try to pass a silver law. Therefoic they Will couliuo themselves to the tariff. But the denocaatic policy on the tariiT will just as eertainly bo oheckmftted as would the democratic policy on silver. What is the use of gaining time on the silver iiuestion and wasting it on tarill tinkering? Chairman SntlKGEB is evidently more afraid to have the party lay down a silver policy than he is to see it go on record again as opposed to protection. Perhaps Congressman BATCH ol Missouri, who kept company with Ah--. Spkingkb aa a defeated can-didate for speaker, sized tbe Illinois congressman up about right when he said: "Sl'HINQEB doesn't gpeak for anybody but himself, and he never says tho same thing two day in succes-sion." liberal city convention. The Liberal city convention will be held at the Walker pacilion in Salt Lake City on Thursday, the 88th day of January,, 1S9--. The convention will he called to Order at 12 o'cloi k, noon, and will be held tor the pur-pose of nominating a mayor, recorder, treasurer, assessor and collector, and marthal, to be supported at the etuing municipal election, and for the eli ctfdai of a chairman and live members of the citv com-mittee. - 'SmB The city convention will be composed of 000 delegates and the representatloa from tho various precincts will be as follows: First precinct, 40; Second, 60: Tliifl, 30; Fourth, 80; Kifth, 40. k, . I The Liberal precinct cont8PtlohBeld for the purpose of nominating; from iftCb, three members of the Salt Lake City ineil and to elect delegates to the city cl veti tion, and for the election of delegates , j the county convention, to be held on SattKay, the 30th day of January, to select delegates to the territorial convention, to be held in Salt Lake City on February 4, ISM, will be held en the evening of January 25. lSSU, at S o'clock, a follows: First precinct, Ninth Wnril school house ; Second precinct, at the Walker pavilion; Third precinct, at Seven-teenth Ward school house; Fout-t- preeiuct, at Twentieth Ward school houso, and Fifth preeiuct, at tho Twelfth Ward school house. The, First precinct convention will be composed of M delegates, the Second of 170 delegate., the third of tij delegates, the Fourth of 60 delegates and tho Fifth of 85 delegates. The ard primaries of the Lilieral parte, held for the purpose of electing delegates to tho precinct conventions, will be held on the evening ol the 22d day of January, 189;?. Tho primaries will be opened at 8 o'clock. The number of delegates to be elected and the places where said primaries will be held are as follows; trri Plac?. Delegate). Fiiv! First Ward school house B Becon 1 Second Ward si hool house. .. (j Third Third Ward school house 10 Fourth Heath's hall 1 Fiftli Heis' school hoilse to Sixth Sixth Ward school hou.o 12 Seventh Seventh Ward school house.. 4 Eighth Eighth Ward school house... 24 Ninth Ninth Ward school house Hi Tenth T nth Ward m IicmiI house Hi Kiev. nth KlPCRiith Ward school house. 20 Twelfth Twelfth Ward school house.. 25 Thirteenth Thirteenth Ward school house 40 Fourteenth Walke- r- pavilion M Flfthteenth Evan's hall V ffi Sixteenth sixteenth Waedschtoj hnufljyi seventeenth Seventeenth Ward t&oo" house 17 Eighteenth Twentieth ard school house, 20 Nineteenth Nineteenth Ward school house IS Twentieth Twentieth Waril school , house 20 Twenty-ftrt- t. . . . . Twenty-tr- Ward school C D")l"eip 20 Twenty-second.- , i t .ity second Ward s hool house IS North Salt I.uke. School house .8 The votine will he by ballot, and the primaries will bo conducted by the ollicers ol the ward chilis. Where no officers exist, the Liberals present wilLsclect them and the secretory of the ward club will send names of sin h ollicers to lilieral licadipiart. rs. No person will be entitled to vote unlosa his name appears on tho ward club list, or i known to the judsres of the primary or U vouched for by some reputable liberal of tbe ward, and also thereupon sijrns the list of the club. The ofllcers of the primaries ill return the result of the primaries and the names of all Voting, with their rcsl. dences, to the liberal hcudnuarters the day succeeding the primaries. I). W. Powehs, Chairman. Joseph Lmtman, Secretary. w. H. B. Bmwobd, Vice I'residen 1st Precinct. Hen it v Paoe, President li&d Precinct. A. F. Dour.xirs, President Srd Precinct, H. w. Lawmxce, President 4th Precinct (1 mint: M. IIiiwnf'i President 5th Precinct Salt Lake City, January 14 ttM, LIBERAL TEUK1TOR1AL CONVENTION. H EAlKl" AUTEUS 1 TiMiiiiTom li. I. MiEiiAi. Committee, Salt Lake, L'tab. Jan. ti, 1802. ) There will be held a Territorial Conven-tion of the Liberal party to take steps to defeat the ruiuious legislation proposed for Utah. The Central Committee desire the aid of the party in this crisis, and let the response no such that tho attempt of a few men to bund over the absolute control of this Tend-tor- y to the hierarchy we have so long op-posed, will be shown to be against the will and ; judgment of all true Democrats and Republicans of t lie Territory. The appor-tionment of delegates lo counties w ill be as for the last Territorial Convention and as follows: Heaver 11, Box Elder 20, Cache 8, Davis 8, Emery 8, Garfield 5, Urand 8, Iron 5, Juab 17, K.mc 5, .Millard 8, Morgan 8, Piute 8, Hi. U8, Salt Lake IP'. San Juan 5, Sn Pete 11, Se-vier 8, Summit .13, Tooele 8, Uintah 5, Ctah 20, Wasatch 8, W ashington 5, Weber Mi. County committees should at once call couventiens to elect delegates to this Torsi, lorial convention. Where this is impracti-cable county committees should select the delegates to which their county is entitled.! The convention will be held at Salt Lake Citj on Thursday, the 4th day f l jiBSry. '. and will be called to order JB k noon. The Terrll .rial Committee wlMjoct ul Walker Hons.. :ii s p. in. F,.!,r J. 3 U :. O. W. Powers, Cln.Jjb. C. E. Allen, Secretary. I C'jNGttEss is now well on its second month, and there is scarcely anything done yet. Tho democrats will wish long before the session is over that they had adopted the Reed rules for expe-diting business. They would have adopted. them at the outset, but for tho malignant opposition which constituted their chief stock in trade in tho Fifty-lift- h congress. Tho Kked rules will bo tho rules of the future. The ruling that a man can be present physically and at the same time absent for par-liamentary purposes is in conllict with common sons,.. AltH TUKY STILL IN IT? As the opening of the municipal cam-paign approaches there is considerable interest develped in what the republi-cans, who are in favor of division on party lines will do. There ore conflict-ing rumors. From one source, a source that ought to be a perfectly trustworthy one, comes the information that they will have a full ticket in the held. From another source, eijually as trustworthy, it is learned that they do not think of entering this coining campaign. The following circular, which has been sent out from republican heaibttarters,seems lo susiain tho lirst position: Df.ah So:: Tho republican territorial finance Committee of t'tuh, believing that every member of the party Mill deem it a pleasure to iiMdtt in promoting the interests of the party, and in con-ductor.; un efficient, hut honorable campaign, ami thoroughly carry on the. work of organization, has deemed it. wise, in order to attain these ends, to ask overy member of the party to make a muull voluntary monthly contribution in order to pro-cure the necessary funds for such work: said con-tributions to continue for a period of six months bom January 1, lir.. An accredited agent of said committee will soon call upon you and solicit your aid, and ve hope you will render such assistance oh your means will permit. Very respectfully, H, TUKWKKK, Chairman llepublicau Ter. Finance Com. IIaiimei. I'li.MT, Sr. retary. In favor of the latter proposition it is said that the contribution asked for is only for tho purpose of keeping up their organization ; that they know that they aro not "in it" at the present time, but they are only keeping their fires lighted in read-tne- s for the day when "division" in this city will lie an acknowledged fact rath-er than an "irirdescent dream." All will probably acknowledge that that day is not many years hence, but in tho light of tho recent election there is probably no oue so bold as to claim thai there lias been any division in bait Lake City. Throughout the terri-tory the republican vote and the demo-erati- e did vary so much as to cause suspicion, but in Salt Lake.City there was not even B pretense at division. There were 5)00 or 34! (the exact figures are immaterial) republican votes cast. There is tho best of evidence that 300 of these rami) from tho liberal ranks, leaving six or forty-nin- e to come from the late people's party. This was not division. It was only a change of natue. These figures were not encouraging. Not a few of the republicans felt that they had been tricked and declined to have anything further to do with division in tho face of such evidence that Salt Lake City did not want it. That is the platform upon which The Times stands today. No one dare question tho genuineness of its republicanism. It fought for divis-ion because it believed tho time had come. Tho election, however, proved that it had been lighting for a shadow. The republican fiasco in this city has done I ho cause of republicanism an in-jury iu the whole territory that it will lake it years to recover from. It lias alienated true friends; it has helped to keep alive old bitternesses. The inem-ir-of the late peoples' party have themselves alone to blame for this. The democrats had for son o Mine had an organization. They appeared to be the stronger, and to their ranks tho old people's party flocked In the vain hope of defeating the liberals. The result was a "grand li.zle." These are a few facts from personal experience. Wo scarcely think that tticy will bo questioned or that the pres-ent attitude of The Times will be won-dered at. Among measures introduced in the houso yesterday was one "relating to the punishment of criminals acquitted on charge of insanity." We have not yet seen the text of the bill, but enact-ments on that subject arc timely. The country has just had an example of a gigantic and heartless swindler turned over to the members of his own family on a plea of that kind. Sen Art iu 1'almeb of Illinois says he would uut I'xthiingt' his st'at in tin I'nitetl States st'uatu for a seal iu t lie New Jerusalem. If the senator has as bard a straggle to get into the latter as ho hail into the former, his reluetanee to a renewal of hostilities is natural. MimvaukeE must be held to be a few-lap- s ahead of tho other applicants for the democratic national convention Her bid is an even "carload of leer." That ought to win. With Ckisi- and Miu.s both absent from congress SPBIKOEB will hardly set the world on lire by the sparks of his legislative genius. OKLAHOMA'S HEW GOVEUXOR. Judge Alllllllillll ,1. Sony, Who Will Serve Hillm New Territory's Chief I'.veeiitive. Kansas City Star. Ut'THKiE, Ok., Jan. 8. Judge Abraham Jefferson Scay, the new governor of Okla-homa, was born in Amherst county, Pa., No-vember 88, 1883. His parents "moved to Osagu county, Mo., when ho was 3 years of age. and he grew up on a farm. His early education was meager and at 21 he could scarcely read or write. Determination was one of his more prominent traits and by working by the day he earned money to pay bis way through the academy at Stcelville, Mo. Graduating from thut institution of learning he begun the study of law. Three days betore the tiring on Fort. Sumptor bo was admitted lo the btir. Me soon caught the then spirit of war ami in the Union caiis.;, although the ma-jority of his people took aides with tile con-federacy. Entering as a private he was mustered out in August, 1s.il, as colonel of the Thirty-secon- d Missouri infantry. Me returned to his musty lawbooks, swept away the accumulation of cobwebs and re-sumed practice. He entered politics, uni-ting with the republican party, and .1 not unknown to ollice. He was successively county attorney, circuit attorney and circuit .judge, serving in the latter position for twelve years, lie was heard from the stump in every c .mpaign and twice ran for con-gress against Richard Miami, the champion of silver. In May, ISM), he was appointed associate justice of the supreme court of Oklahoma, which position he field until bis recent appointment as governor of the new territory. I ,it 1 Ion-t- f tiirago ond the 1 rs leaving Salt bake Citv I r a. ra , Via the Union Pacific and (:hm net North Wi stern railways now reach (m . n at 11 :59 a. in. the third day. I'ndi-- I r . raiigcment the Chicago & North lffi ern railway carries pnsseiiers from M injt Bluffs to ( iiieago in two hours M ,nn heretofore, and reachea the latter J jn time to make connection with I'luiyvlter-1-. .on trains for tbe east, thus rclm ;ilkiu tiiM to New York and other cast, r 'H |