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Show ... 2 , ... THE SALT LAKE TIMES; MONDAY, JULY 11, 1892: . . ' . " of circumstances Groves would have brought the "sacredness of the home circle" as an argument against such cam-paign work. ftEVEIAMI'S IiAST LETTER. The teleeraph informs us that Mrs. Cleve-land recently received a letter from Mart I'rost Ouifsr.r of NeAv York, informing Mrs. 'i.evelax of the formation there of a 'Franccs Clevelaud Influence club," com-ose- d of the wives, sisters and daughters of democrats to do campaign work. The fol-lowing letter has been sent in reply: Gmr Eaole, Buzzard Bav, Mass., 1 Julyti, IS.13. My uar 3fmlamc.: Mrs. Clkvkla.nd referred to ine yonr letter informbig her of tiie oreaiuza-tio- n of the Frances Cleveland Influence club. 3ti.br no meatm pleasant to dissent from the joetho'ds which friends adopt when their efforts not only demonstrate their triendlineBB, but v. hen thev also seek to snbserve the public sjoorl, ami 'therefore enpae in patriotic service. It is, how-ever, Impossible for us to approve of ihe life of Jlrs. Cleveland's nani in the designation of luldesigned to do political work. Y trunt you will not undervalue oir objection, because it upon the sentiment that a name now sacred in home :ircle as a wife and a mother may well pe Hpared in the organization and operation of clubs created to exert political influences. Tours very truly, (Signed) Gnov.tR Ci.evelaxd. AVhether the public will appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Clevelaxd's feelings in this mat-ter remains to be seen. The public gener-ally have come to regard such action as that taken by the "wives, sisters and daughters" mentioned, as being appropriate, and those ladies themselves no doubt feci that they conferred an honor upon Mrs. Ci.eaelaxd in naming the organization for her. Mr. Cleveland's letter will possibly dampen the ardor of the fair ones who are seeking to advance his interests, In this connection the fact that Americans are imoulsive is to be considered. When Gakfiki d was accused of having accepted a bribe of $3-- 9, the democratic press was loud In its denunciation. The republicans at first denied the report, but later took another course. The symbol '.120" Avas emblazoned on their banners, and no doubt their enthu-siastic efforts under that sign conquered many a vote. "Grandpa's Hat" was another mascot for the party. Cleveland would Joubtless have been elected had little Miss Kcth been born in the "White house. No laan no matter how strong he might have ben politically could have gained a victory ajainst a party whose slogan was "Fkankie atl'd the baby." And we doubt whether, under such a chain B. H. SCHETTLER, Tio does a General Banking Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STUEET, (Opposite theCc-op.- ) and pays interest on de-posit, desires your acconnts. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $40,000 American Hational Ba&k ff-- ' Salt Lakes-- City. Organized, October, 15UO, . Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. - XrRrCTCW2-Jnisa.- H. Bacon, President; H. it. Bacon, Vlee-Presiden- X WOOai Caahler; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. H. Jarria, 7. W. Kmc, JAg J. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. O. Txumlcllft, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Jas C. FLaaffcotvrow, Governor A. L, Thomas. M I.I.. ,,, w IIIWIH ; AMUSEMENTS. FT--" ' ' SALT LAKE I m V I! 1 neater.."' '! li 1 . . . . f " l Ch.as. S. Burton. Manager. V2--NIGHTS-- -2 ) TTTI Y IA 1 Friday. J (J U JJ 1 0"1U The Comedj Hit of the Year, " ' 1 Geo. Thatcher s Minstrels AND t:i. c "IT.,.;.-.- ' Pnmolir r'l-- k I HOTELS. . Salt Lake Citt, Utah. American and European Plan. BATES $3 AXD $3 PES DAT. J. J. McCixskt, .Bechtoi, & Sands, Proprs. Dining Dept. Proprs. Hotel Dept. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. rOpenedJune 3 New and Elegant in all its An, I Great Activity "in Boys' Snits! WELLS-FA- R GO CCVS BANK. a Salt Lake. - BtTYS aad soenllatheexchange, racke telegraphi principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on ail points on toe Pa-cific Coast. Irsues letters of credit araiiaala in the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion given te the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on consTsnmente at lowest rate. Particular attention (riven to collections through--s- at Utah, Xerada aad adjoining Territories. ts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS AFeUs, Faro A Co London : Wells Fargo Jt Co., New York; Na-tional Bank of ths Republic, Boston ; First National Bank, Denver: State 'National Bank, Denver; Merchant' Nations! liank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, 8L Louis; V ells, Fargo Co., San Franciaco. i. . DOOLY, Casaiex. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL SaltLaia. m-- Capital (Fully Paid) J300,Wa Surplus. 42,301 Eeneral Baskin; la ail Its Braachss. Issues certiflcates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange an all the principal cities of the United States aad Europe. Geo. M. Downey. President; W. P. oble. Vice. President; Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vlee-Pwj- s dent: John W. DonaeUan, Cashier. DIRECTORS Y. H. Aoexbaeh. Joo. J. DnVy, O. J. Salisbury, Moylaa C. Fox,Thoraas HaishaU, W. P. Sobla, txrciL Downay, John W. Dan-nella- a. There's a good deal in the boy who is hard on cl othes ; a little thing like elegance does not bother him much. He's look- - ing for fun, and he's intitled to it ; the time for work instead of play will coma sooaenough. In the meanwhile you have to pay the piper ; you have to foot the clothing bills. Well, that's been so since the world began, or at least since civilization brought clothing with it, and the bills won't be so very steep after all if you will put the bQr into one of our stylish well-mad- e and durable suits. He may be able, so to speak, to kick out the side of a house, but it'll take him all . of his time to wear out that suit. Strictly 1 --Price House. i J. "P CtP vs ti pt j XX1C11 Ou AActlllS wi.ii.j.j w. j j Combined! in Ed Marble's Minstrel Farce-Comed- y Creation. "TUXRDO. A Grand Dual Orsranization. under the i.t.j;ge-men- t of W. H. A. Cronkhite. Seats on Sale Tues-day. KEGULAK PK1BES Sit '5c, 50c, 53c. Ve-ct Attraction-FRA- XK DANIELS in "LIT-TLE PUCK," August 2-- Pavilion Theater Wcommencing Jul) 4, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Grand Production of the French Sbv. pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms witn Bath.. E. S. HOLMES. . . Prsctlalor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JustOpened.1 THE ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL IK THE CITT Corner of Main and South Temple Strssts. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. --3 Salt Lake. Established, 1S7S. A general banking? business transacted. Collections premnUy made on ail points In U West and Xorthweet. Careful trren to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Kxchanie and telegraphic transfers on ths principal ties of the C tad States and in. Europe. . COSRJCSI'OyDffyTS-Xi- w York, Importers' and Traders' Rational Bank, Eountze Bros.; Chicago, tfommereial Katiocal Bank; Omaha, Omaha National Bank; San Francisco, First tionl Bank; St. Louie, Kalk:l Bank of Commerce: Kansas City, National Bank of Kaneas Citr, First National Bank, American National Pank; DenTer, Denver National Bank, City National Bank; Pueblo, First National Bank; Portland, Ore., FUst National Bank; London, Martuce Bank (limited), ft! Lombard street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. EetabUshed l&n. Capital (full paid), S03,0OO; surplus. $40,000. United States Depository. Transacts r general banking busIkscs. hate deposit vaults are and burgtar proof. J. R. Walker. President; K. 2. Walker, t; M. i. CUeesmaa, Cashier: L. H. Farnsworta, Assistant Ca-i- er; i. B. ATalker, J r Assistant Cashier. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Mala, m-t- Bays Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. --5 47 Main. - Caittai, $300,000. JrtXT P-- tn. Prank Knox, Preident; L. 0. Karrick, t; J. A. Karls, Cashier. Transacts a eeneral banking bwtness. Money loaned on farorable terms. Aconnts of mer-chants, indiTidnals, firms and corporations so-licited. Fire per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS L. C. Karrick, Emil Kahn, W. E. Smedley, Frank Knox, Q. S. Holmos. J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, U. L. A. Oolmer, i. G. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells fihiing& Water Siock . Office 166 Main. 141 Main, Solo agents for fj , Holmes Celebrated Rye. Ilieiil 1 S W. ad So Salt I k. ,m.u t J V - - 15-2- 5 Popular Prices. 15-2- 5 PEOPLES OPERA HOUSE. Coiomerciid Street. FRASK MONROE... MANAGER. Week of Monday, Jone 27r First appearance of the two best dancers on the American Sh:ge, QV1GLEY BROS.; First appearance of the clever little Song and Dance Artist. MISS BIRDIE HARRIS; Last week of STANLEY A MASON; Third and last Areek of VURELL BROS.; First appearance the Beantiful Sinking Cueen, MISS JESSIE FLORENCE: The Artistic Song and Dance Artist, PEARL ARDINE; The popnlar Vocalist, JENNIE KIMBALL; Last week of the Favorite Sketch Team, MURRAY & GRAY. t2?-POP- Ut AH PRICES 25c and 50c. THE o ! TNsv 1 PW RAPF TBIPkl THE CONTINENTAL.: Salt Lake City, Utah. First-Cla- ss American Hotel. $2.50 and $3.G0 par day. 21. H. BEARD SLE Y, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st South. LOCATION. FIEST-CLAS- 8 I--L all Its eppointmente. EATES $2 and $20 per day. Special Bates to theatrical add large parties. JT. Jf. CLARK, Prop't. THE WHITE HOUSE. Alain and 2nd South. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates 1.50 and 2 a day. gra'i'y- 1S.D. EVANS a i - - - ... f yMi? y DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY E. It. CLUTE, Secretary. Dealer in Imported 1'nni- - lly Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed. Family Trade a Specialty. Will Sell lot Cash Lowerthsn theLow-es- t. Successors to II. L. DRIVER cC-- BAILEY C-- SONS. S 14 Slain Street. . . 4 GEO. M. SCOTT, JA3. GLENTJENrfTNO, . H. 8. KDSiTIELD, President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (Lncobpokated.) DXAX-K- S In Hardware, Metal, Stores, Tinware, Mill Findings,. Etc Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whims, Blake Pumps, --liners' end Blacuta' Tools, tc 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. tGAMTiw TAILOR So. S 1 5 to $55 $3.50 to $15 hours. Paats By first- - &i;s - ' West Sid e."'' Tlie AVildest. Show on Eartli! One Performance Only ! Satur-day Afternoon, July 16th, ' DR. W. F, CARVER'S Celebrated and AVorld-Fame- WILD AMERICA! ' The Oreatest Sensation of the Decade ! Real Wild Indians! Iteal Wild Cow-Bo- ys ! Real Wild Mexicans! Keal Wild Horses ! Ileal Wild Koueh Riders! Real Wild Cattle ! Real Wild Shooting:! (By Dr. CARVER, Champion Shot of the World.) Everything: Wild aid Woolly! Watch for the Parade Saturday Morning at 10 O'clock. Ad mission 50c, Grand Stand 50c Extra. i Undertaker & Embjilmer I COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. 1 I i ! Special attention gtren to the Shipment of 9 Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephoned i 364. I 214 State St.rSalt I.ake City. H vtgSESESRXUX. THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E: In effect December 24th, 1S33. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITT. Train 1 leares 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " 2 arrives " " " 10:30 a.m, PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. " 2 leave " " 9:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Streets. T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. Supt Packed! in --SPSi'Patent Cloth W'JPouches and 3gp in Foil.' Kelly & Reilly's Bijou Saloon. S38 state Street. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cicnrs. The Ponulnr Rnsort of REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E- Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. Ti8 MHOnSSPORTIHG PLACE Op SALT LAKE. MIKE FITZGERALD, Manager. II DTnYfiT.n . Sslt Lake. Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Eas received and for rale a full line of the Latest Styles! At the moft popular prices; also a full line of Agricultural implements and tchuttler Wagons. 145 State Road, Salt Lake City. HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Paeaaaiic and Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic and Cushion Tires. 1R0DU01S Cushion Tires. Call or send for catalogues. A full Una of WHEELS cf all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of three or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, OU, Etc. Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition, Baseball Goods, Cutlery, Etc General Repairing and Locksmith ing. M. R. EVANS, 22-3- 4 W. 2d So., Salt Xk. : rwTFlrII&ca - . I ""'' '- -OUR SIN!':! H 1 --gle- idea is to give, the best values for the least-money- ,. andtto please. ,1 4 if ; r " our Customers. ' k $ i : BIG CUT! j In Every Department! ChildrenVClotfiing; at ' f U : Less Than Cost! SPRING OVERCOATS 25 fv M t - . rl Per Cent Less than they liay ever beert of-- ) 'f I fered at in Salt Lake City. MEN'S SUITS Immense Stock of Men's 25 Suits for-$18- ; $20 for $15r$15 forSlO.sSl-tfo- r- j I S3 ; $8 for $5. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Etc Our United Brand of Whit Larmdri SMpts ara dho. i 1 Rest Fitters made. One Case Summer Underwear at 50c. a Suit; one Case Sunmier Underwearat $1 a Suitmeiase-Eaa- ' j fc Imported Summer Underwear-a- t $2.95 a Suit. ' STRAWS HATS! STRAW,-- HATS! li i'...r. 'J1L. .!! Jr r- -r : .ii--"-'ll- .i,. J. J, - -t'- PJJ r rarTTT, We have th best line of STRAW HATS ever shown by any House Mackinaw Straw at from 35c up. Latest Styles and Shades f in Stiff Hats, and the Largest Assortment in the City. COME AND SEE US! " I ' GRAY;'-- - ROSS & WYATT. " - : 1 - - " ! ' . . ' . IMS 1. .imijj; i,.i,u...i" " T I '.- mm ., '" 1 ' 1517-W-. Seconxi South,-M-orlai- Xi Block. 3 Y -- L . . : I : ' '''"''' '..'' t'. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fining Asfcjstcs Cement Covering for Steam Pipes. ... ... ... . . . - Telephone 300. P. O. Box 502. 187 Maia Street Opposite Auerbach Bros. j French Hair-Dress- er aad Perfumer. TNff" T llannfuctureonlv V 1 --fV rst-cla- ss Hair V Goods; also choice VS-- fJ& vJ Toilette Prepara- - f'V Uons. k 3ftU ' . Mail orders at-- Si tended to promptly. y Specialist in Cnt- - vL- tine Bancs, Curling Vf?VN n Singeing. PARLORS : '"V.vVSl 27 28 Scott-Ane- r-bach Building. The Largest Establishment of its kind between Chicago and the I'stiflc-Coast- . I Buckle fc Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. PcUocfc. Le3nee. THE TIMES is .utered U the PoMofflesin Salt Lake Citv for transmission through the mails as econd-ciaa- s mntter. Persons desiriniFHE TIMES delivered at their bouses en Jfrnm it by postal card, order er through telephone. When delivery Is irrognlar snake immediate complaint to tnis Office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS IS ADVANCE.) 32 months $r.00 1 6 " 3.00 8 " ... ' . 1.50 1 " 61 Veefcly, 13 months 1.50 (Address THE TIMES, Sr.lt Lake City, Utah.) MONDAY. JULY 11. 1802. Ix these days of free speech and wagging tongues, a fellow like Ravacliol, the mur-derous French anarchist, who shouted as he was pinioned to the guillotine: "I haTe something to say V and had his. speech and his head cut off at the same moment, has a clear parliamentary right to rise to a ques-tion of privilege and object to this Ton Reed mode of interfering with the "right of speech.' DOWNWARD HRWAS LED. Gradually and Irresistibly the Subtle Hab-it Fastened Itself I'poa Him Until Life Seemed Hardly AVortU the Living, To the Salt Like Eor ImtXMe, Salt Lais City, Utah- - Gextlemex I take this method ta acknowledging to you the deep sense of gratitude I feel for the beneficent treatment I received through the course recently taken in the Eusor institute. - For over thirty years I have been slave to the liquor haUt, the effect of which" had taken auuh strong "sold of my system as to lead myself and frisjiids to believe that I was hopelessly doomed to share the fate of a common drunkard. All effort at reformation signally failed and neither the power of the will or the or-dinary treatment of reputable physicians could in a measurable degree effect a favor-able change in my behalf. Every succeeding debauche indulged in only increased my appetite and gradually and irresistably I was lead on to greater aud more frequent indulgence until I had reached that stage of degradation in which all hope for reformation Avas atandoned. In this deplorable condition I was influenced by friends and the appeal of a faithful and patient wife to enter your institute for the cure of the liquor habit. I need not refer you to the result; suffice it to say that after" three week's treatment. I can truthfully attest as to the efficacy of the cure Avrougbt and that when I emerged from the institute all desire for intoxicants had vanished, aDd with the system thor-oughly purged and cleansed, I feel no in-clination whatever to reuiru to the curse from Avhich your treatment had so happily divorced me, aud I now feel that the cure la rffei'tive ami teriinmenl. To any oue contemplating treatment In the Eusor Institute, either for liquor, morphine, opium, cocaine and'tobaeo habits, I will say that the treatment is safe, effective and pleasant carrying with it the results sought with no delete'rious effect to follow, leaving the patient in condition the same as though he had never becu a victim to a curse that so readitv yields to the potency it the Ensor cure, liopitiif that other uufortutwttes may avail themselves of your treatment, I am gratefully yours, E. 0. Holmes. Salt Lake City, July S, 1S'J:2. Groveb Cleveland objects, in the name of tlis conjugal firm, to the public use of Mrs. Cleveland's name to designate polit-ical organizations in the pending presiden-tial campaign. Possibly there is another (not silent partner in the firm, who objects to anything like a monopoly of Mrs. Cleve-land's interest or attention outside of said close corporation. i " ' CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. r.P.-F- ast Mail, East 6K a.m U.P. Ogden and iuterineliate points.. 6:(X) a.ia It.Ci.W. Thronsrh ponch to Ogdcn 1D:15 a. in V.P. Oirden, Losran, Preston, Ida., and intermediate points S:H0 p.m U.P. Montana, Oregon and Idado 9:03 a.nl 3J.O.W. Atlantic ."Mail, East 7: a.m H.G.W. Thistle and fvilina 6:10 a.m Xi.P. Through pouch for Snn Francisco a.m X'.P. Califofniu and Nevada p.ra 2i.ti.AV. i'alitornia and N?Tad p.ra "Ji.tr. W. Denver and tilenwood Sprinj;. :'M p.m 4.O.W. ISalida mid firand J inctiou SJ p.m t.P. Park t ity aud Coalville. p m I. 1'. Vtookton and intermediate points. fi:45 a.m V.O. Park City ami Mill Creek 1:00 a.m .;. W.ttinsjttam Canvon ami West .Ionian... 8:10 a.m V.V. Nephi. Juab and mtrmediate points 6:40 a. in T'.P. loeii pouch f'jr Cheyenne 5:3 kV.P. Mail for all pointH eaM; o Wyo-- Z min; 5:30 p.m JMs Cottonwood 7:00 a.m I .P. Closed pouch for l'roo i::W p.m HOins FOK AKRITAf. t MAILS AT OEIfOTS. V. P. Eastern Knot Mail 3:f0 a.m V. rk Citv and Cache valley 10: 15 a.m X'. P. Idaho, M"iif.in rtnd Oregon !:'5 a.m "I . P. Frisco, .Milfordand points south.'10:0J a.m V. P. Stut'kton and intermediate points. o:.V p.nt Jf. W. CatifornH and west 7:50 a.m M. C. C Kiifctei-- Mail 1 1 :B a.m ;. Ax'- .- Kasrern Mail 11:W p.ni K. l. AV. tJinirUuu t anon and AVest Jordan 4:ii p.ni V. P. Nepiti, Jutii) and intermediate points .. ft:10 p.m I". (.:- .- I'ary City, Mill Crfek :39 p.m If. (i AV ThtKtln mill Suliiin w.m I . P. Closed punch fromt'oeyenne....l':ix:noon V. P. Cloe l uotich from 1'iuvo ll;; a--m Ofiden mails...' 10:45 a.m. and 7:10 p.m jiii; Coltouwoot! C::i0 p.m T hrough ro'.ali from S;;u Francisco 3MX) a. in WFtCE HOUKS. ; Jtoney order window opens 9 a.m. closes 5:i p :n ipeniiif; register w indow a.c; Cloeimr remitter window H:'10 p.m ieneral (liivery nindi wsopen 8a.m. to 6:0t p.m htsmp khL-- open Ha.m. to 6 Kid p.m Carriers' window except Sunday tlx. m. to :U0 p. m sumat Horn?, t eneral delivery and Btauip windows open 11a. m. to 1 p. m. Carriers" window 1- - to 1 p. m. liouTs for collection of laaif from the letter boxes in Hie business districts: H::jVanil 10::lJa.m. 1 :40 p. m., i :W p. ni., t:3" arid 9 p. n. I. A. BENTON", P. M. Kemiiiiscence. Twenty years ago this summer, the Avritcr, in company Avith Judge Osborn of Illinois, called on President Brigham Young at his oflica in the combined Hon and Beehive house, Salt Lake City. After presenting our card and writing our names (as was the cus-tom we were told, of ail callers) on the reg-ister kept in the office, we were presented to the president by his secretary, Mr. McKen-zie- . The plentiful pictures of Mr. Young give very good representations of liia fixed and striking features, but only in a personal conversation on matters of interest to him and his people and on which he expressed himself emphatically did the play and pecu-liar expression of his countenance strike one as remarkable. The first impression he made on one was that of a reserved manner and reticence admirably adapted to Impress the caller with a sense of the forceful personal character of the man and of the importance of his positiou as an ac-knowledged leader of a peculiar people. But as his visitors were not hero Arorshipers, only inrcuisitive Yankees, desirous of having a little plain conversation with a mau who could gratify a laudable curiosity, a free aud pleasant interview took the place of a somewhat ceremonious introduction. The opening remark came from our sid? and was something like this: "Mr. President, we have recently returned from a mining plant nearly 200 miles south of this city, in which avc are interested and on account of which we have paid your people quite a sum of money for claims, transportation, labor and supplies. Coming to these valleys entire strangers, we had been told that there was so much friction betAvecu the Gentiles (to Avhich class Ave belong,) and the people of which you are the ac-knowledged leader, that it would be at some rick for two of us interested in tbB said mining enterDi'ise, to travel alone over the route to the location of our plant. We have been there and returned and on the journey have received only courtesy and kindness from the mormons, and to you as their representative, we wish to return thanks, and if agreeable, o gratify our curiosity by asking a. few questious." Brigham Young listened with evident pleas-ure to this introduction and intimated that leisure and pleasure placed him t our dis-posal. So we sailed in. "Mr. President, we understand that you claim supernatural direction in the settlement of these valleys, and in the general direction of affairs; in passing through the settled valleys of the south we noticed a directing mind in plant-ing colonies on the Avater courses, and in guiding the Avater in irrigating ditches Avhere. it would do the most good as the evidence of magnificent harvests indicate. As the leader of this people may we ask you. js ine eiicnaca colonization una vcxueiuem of this people the result of direct revelation, or the step by step processor human reason, experience and common sense?" The pres-ident had listened Avith half-cl'ose- d eyes and almost seemed to wink at the questioner as if to say, "you dou't get me to commit my-self to" an unbelieA'ing Yankee," and in a drawliug sort of way said, "Well, we are the creatures of circumstances." A platitude which might mean something or nothing. Then he turned questioner and said, "If you are anxious to know the truth about our church and mission, come inside to the true light and learn the truth in the proper way and through the revealed channel." The objection was made that his church, while it undoubtedly held to important truth, clung l many errors, among Avhich were mentioned a union of church and state, plural marriage, secret oaths and grips and ceremonies contrary to the plain precepts aud open practices of the Master. But s:tid the president, "With regard to uuity of political action on the part of the Latter-Da- y Saints.which you call a union of church and state, we are forced in self-defen- to stand and vote together, besides, you be-lieve in the American doctrine that the ma-jority shall rule, don'tyou?" "Yes," was the reply, "but there is an essential difference an American and an ecclesiastical ma-jority. Suppose, Mr. Young, we both lived "in the independent state of Rhode Island, which was settled by Baptists and has prob-ably, today, a voting majority of Bap-tists. We are not Baptists, and the fact that this sect, like all the the other sects in the United States except the mormons, are divided on political ques-tions and so ecclesiastical combination and interference, always mischevious in politi-cal affairs are, prevented. But suppose the ambitious leaders of the sect combine to form a state party composed of Baptist voters bound to vote only for oflicial candi-dates for the Baptist persuasion. By various compulsions and appliances, social and otherwise, thev atfecttheir Duroose: a union of church and state is effected aud every state oflicial from pound-keepe- r to governor is a Baptist. "We non-Baptis- ts are in the minority, and our boys following our footsteps are with us, are excluded from the honors and places of trust and influence in the state. Taxation and representation are trampled under foot.and one Ameri-can principle after another is insolvently wrested from the helpless minority by this ecclesiastical despotism until at last only the right of revolution at the point of the bayonet remains. Can you not see, Mr. Young, that our rights as citizens in a min-ority can thus be invaded and trampled upon by an ecclesiastical majority which has not'in its composition one iota of resem-blance to an American majority, and de-serves to be crushed out as an interloper on American soilV" Brigham did not answer the question, evi-dently averse to being que6tioued by such obstinate unbelievers; nevertheless he ex-pressed interest in our enterprise, furnished information of a material nature, and left on our minds a favorable impression as to his tact aud sagacity in business matters and his knowledgc .of human nature. Yetrs have passed, and Frank Cannon says: "Brigham Young is dead," leaving us to in- - fer that the fashions of church and state of his coining have folloAved him to the graA-e- . That the oolitical unity of the mormon church was a standing menace to the state and nation must be conceded. - That its present division on party lines in-dicates wheeling into column with other American sects it true; that such diversity of opinion, if sincere and continuous, will remain a safeguard to church and state is true as gospel, and we believe it will. The Agricultural College of Utah. By the liberality of the trovernment of the United states and the territory of Utah, the agricultural college of Utah ha9 $180,000 to expend during the coming two years for an increase of its fatuity and an addition to its plant, its srfowth thus far has been unpar-alleled in the history of such institutions. It has Ave full courses of instruction, viz: Agriculture, mechanic, arts, domestic arts, civil engineerinsr and a commercial course. It also has several short courses of instruc-tion. Its large corps of professors are all specialists. The distinjruishiug feature of the college is that, in addition to a thorough general education, it gives practical exerci-ses every day in every department, on the farm, in the shops, in the cookinsr, laundry, "Bswing, dairy and other working depart-ments. In addition it has extensive appara-tus for illustration. Military science is taught by an officer detailed from the na-tional army. Board costs $'2.50 to $3.00 per week. Tui-tion is free; admittance fee $5. For Jogue address J. W. Sanborn, President, Logan, Utah. j l'lNKEKTON Tlll GS. The invasion by an armed force from one statu of the Union of another is restricted to the authority of the federal government and that only under eertsin safeguards. Thus the president of the United States ; would not send troops to suppress the strikers at Homestead uuless the governor of Pennsylvania applied for them and ex-pressly stated that the state troops were helpless to restore peace or save property from destruction. On what kind of meat do these Finkfrtox "bloodhounds feed that they should be i licensed to trample upon the rights of citi- - jtens in other states aud put them down whenever rilrcd do so"? The moment a slate of this Union becomes so inane as to be finable to protect its own people or their property let it declare its I bankruptcy to the country so it ma3- - be taken care of; but it will never pass into the receivership of the Pixkerton hire-lings. At any rate the great state of Penn-sylvania has not yet leached that state of imbecility that it needs outside assistance. The battle at Homestead was a most un-fortunate affair anyway it is looked at; but above and beyond the immediate considera-tion of that bloody encounter stands the luest:ou, Avhat right had the Pixkertoxs to act as police, militia or other organized t ody To pretend that they hired as Avatch-nie- n is ridiculous; because everybody knows that when there is trouble anywhere which the local authorities do not think necessary to quell with military severity, these Iles- - sians are called upon to do the infamous . Avork. Against this outrage every other connected with the Homestead troubles pales into iusigniiicancc. We dare say that the next legislature of Pennsylvania, if the workingmen know their rights, w ill enact such laws as will effect-ually tar the Pinkf.rtox, ortheirkiud, from armed interference with other peoples' busi-ness, or if they attempt it they will come as outlaws and at the risk of their worthless necks. And every state and territory should protect itself in the same way. When any : commonwealth relegates the duties of gov-ernment to a band of private bashi bazouks then ii is time for decent people to emigrate therefrom. ... GARFIELD BEACH- - Commencing Sunday, July 10 Trains Be-tween Salt i.ake City and Garfield lleach Will Kun aa Follows: Io'if Arrire Leai Arrim Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. S::j0 a. m. 9:40 a.m. 1 :00 p. ro. 1 :40 p. m . 12 :00 noon 12 :40 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p.rfl, o:00 p. in. 3:40 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:40p.m. 4:00 p. m. 4:40p.m. 5:00p.m. ft:40 p. m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. .":10 p. m. (5:20 p. tu. 7:00 p. m. 7:40p.m. 0:00 p. in." 6:40 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 10:30p. m. 11:10p.m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and utght. Bathing, boating and dancing. Fare for the round trip 50 cents. D. E. Buklet, Genl. Agt. m |