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Show 2 . THE SALT LAKE TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1892. Then give your vote where it will mean something and where it will help to de-termine the policy that will rule Utah and the nation in the next four years. ; ... . ! j DON'T THROW YOUR VOTE AWAY, i A vote for C. E. Aixih is a vote for , or a vote thrown away. Aixex has no hop of election. The only possibla effect of his candidacy will be to kep votes away from the candidate of tha Republican party. Men of Utah, can you afford to vote for Allejj tinder these circumstances? Can you afford to assist the Democrats in telling tbe world that we want no protection for Utah wool and Utah lead and no further encouragement for the building of Utah factories? You can express your opinion of the local situation in your vote for county oScers. But when you vote for a na- - tional officer you ouht to help Utah tell the people of this country what na-tional legislation she favors. When onr material interests are at ftake we cannot afford to trifle with j Third parties and impossible candidates, j We roust look after our own interests. We may ba very sure that the people cf the East will not look after them for us. The election is one week" from today. In that week think this thing over well. i THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Postoffloe of Fait Lake City for transmission through the mails as second-clas- s matter. Persona desiring THE TIMES delivered at their bouses cau secure it by order or postal card, through telephone. When delivery la irregular make immediate complaint to this oli.ce. Fifty Cents per Slontfa, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1832. V-VfM. E. FMYTHE, : : : Edit. L. E. BBITTOX. ; RcBiHEaa Mamaojcb. lead and will quickly legislate for it if the West retreats from its ground. If Utah and other western communities pronounce in favor of free lead, then free lead is certain. How would it af-fect U9? Take Bingham, for instance. That camp is producing a concentrated ore containing an average of about $11 in silver and gold and about $16.80 lead in value to the ton, making an ore worth about $28 a ton. There is 1 cents per pound duty on lead in lead ores, and Mexico ships large quantities into this country and pays the duty. - Now, if Mexico can pay $30 a ton duty on lead and still sell in competi-tion with us to some extent, what would be the price of Bingham lead if the duty were removed? Mr. James says that as these ores contain 85 per cent of lead the removal of the duty would mean an average reduction of 56 per ton. and that would close every mine in Bingham. How do the mining men of Bingham like the prospect? There would be but one other thing to be done beside closing the mines. This would be to reduce Utah wages to the Mexican level. Do the miners of Utah want to take chances on a policy that offers, on one hand, the closing of the mines, and, on the other, the reduc-tion of their wages? In either case they would be ground to powder by this policy of the Democratic party. Wo will present further facts from Mr. James' pamphlet tomorrow. In the meantime, we hope that pamphlet will be extensively circulated, because the great mining interests of this terri-tory and its army of producers are seri-ously menaced with disaster. Yote for Fkank J. Cannon. Send this able man to congress to tell the American people that Utah wants the duty on lead maintained in the interest of tho prosperity of every man, woman and child who lives here. When great interests of this kind are at 6take don't wasto a vote on Allen. Cast it for the Republican candidate and help make our prosperity Bure. DON'T FORGET UTAH LEAD. Do the mining men of Utah realize what a tremendous interest they have at stake in the defeat of the Democratic party and the triumph of the Republi-can candidate for congress one week from today ? The Democracy, if tri-umphant, will makoUtah lead the swift and certain object of its sacrifice to the doctrine of free raw material. Hon. William F. James, now chair-man of the Republican county commit-tee, is widely recognized as one of the best and most intelligent friends of our mining interests. He has studied the question especially from the standpoint of national legislation. He has just issued a pamphlet to our mining men which clearly brings out the great dan-ger menat-e- by free lead. We quote a few statements from many of great importance. "Who is afraid of free lead!" he asks, and answers: "The capitalist engaged in mining, the mine owner, the mine operator, the miner, the laborer and teamster who earn their bread by daily toil." And for these reasons: The East is solidly ia favor of freo g e. c-- cofiin milll jJ Vmethme-- Hardware Co E. C. Coffin Ve tope 7a need a Base Burner, and ask a careful investigation of the merits HarffttfSrf Hfl .. fTZ of wthiese "HmoawnewVhoentuislaetsori.t" We have Valentine's Feit Weather Strip and it is generously about the house. We have Cools Z E. C. Coffin Stoves and Ranges, Granite Ware, Tin Ware, Etc., Eta, KSTilwaTB GO e. c. Coffin Twry'owTwy HtinV st!0 B J PfiffTl IJnPf WQPD pfl Hardware Co 31 we have made prices on Stoves with f I El lliliill llllliiaflill III! E.c.CoiSn J' ' all'- -y J, "UUU1U llUlulluiU UU Hardware Co 2; He is a winsome -- speaker, aj good writer, an all-roun- d, ca-- 1 pabie young man; he is ambi-tious to make for himself a name, and he would not go to congress carrying in --his breast the belief that to abjectly serve the Mormon church to the ex-clusion of everything else vould secure to him the high-est glory. SALT LAKE TRIB-UNE. Allen stands for the eld Utah, Cannon for the new. Vote against Allen and help Utah up. Sod's Saw M k frost Corppany. No. U Main Street W1LFORD WOODRUFF, President SEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Preside- nt 3EORGE 34. CANNON, Cashior. Cash Capital, $200,000. Cash Surplus, 1200.000, Zion's Savings Bank it the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from fl and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posit are greater than those of all other Savings Banks In Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Your Accounts. -:- - "Good, Better, Best." . . WE HAVEN'T ANY BAD . . . NOR ANY USE FOU IT . . The finest and best Furniture ever TS" "F71TTT7 "S"fe Tl T TJ Ct made in this or any other country is 1 111 1113 I I " !l in our store. We have good, strong, 1 1! I If j 1 tl 3 1 reliable goods, made to wear and Ijljtj 8 f 8 S I I I I 1 3 IV look well while wearing, at . . . IlAuerbacli&Bro Cannon's election means that Utah is for protection of wool, lead and all the other industries that she has or wants. WELLS-FA- R 60 CO.'S BANK. H Salt Lake. BTTT8 and eoenUtsheexchano, makes tMrjrphlo principal cities o the Uoited fctatee aad Barope, and on all points cm the Fa-cin- c Coast. Isvues Utters of credtt available la-the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion crlven to the selUcj of ores and ballioo. Ad-vance made on contLTnraeats at lowest rates, particular attention frirea to collections tfarourtrJ ert Ctth, Nevada a d adjoining Tarritorlee. ts solicited. CORRESFONDKyTS Wells, Far A Co--. London : Wells, 'firgn A Co., New York: Na-tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver; State National Bank, !enver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, tit. Louie; Weill, Frgo k Co., Ban Francisco. J, . DOOLY. Cashier. I GRAND SlilE SALE OF LADIES' READY-MAD- E SUITS AHD DRESSES To make room. New arrivals of Ready-Mad- e Suits have crowded us bo that we cannot move. The several floors of our TWO CLOAK DEPARTMENTS Are filled with new goods. And we have marked all Suits below cost and at prices which will clear them out with a rush. FREE WOOL would reduce Utah's annual income from the wool industry SO per cent. Vote for Cannon and protection. WHY HE SHOULD BE ELECTED. Personally, FRANK J. CAN-NON is a bright man. We be-lieve that in congress he would make a much more effective delegate than Mr. CA1NE has made. We believe if Mr. CAN-NON could get to congress he would take an active interesi in all material affairs of Utah. We believe any one Gentile or Mormon who would apply to him for assistance for any ma-terial cause or interest in this territory, would meet with a prompt response and hearty SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. Established, 1878. A general hacking easiness transacted. Collectlonsnromptiy made on all points in th Wert and Jforthweat Carefnl at-tention stven to consignments of ores and bal-lio-n. Exchange and telegraphic t?an fan on the principal oUtes ot the U i'ted States and in Barope. COS B TS Wew Tor, Importers' and Traders' National Bank, Konntze Bros.; Chicago, Commercial Kstional Bank; Omaha, Omaha Ksticnal Bank; Saa Francisco, First Katlonal Bank; St. Lonis, Xaticaal Bank of Commerce; Knnsas Cltr, National Bank of Kansas City, Flrat National B&nz, American National Bank Deaver, Denver National Bank, City National Bank; Pneblo, First National Bsnk; l"ortland. Ore., First National Bank; London, UoruVs Bank (limited), 66 Lombard saweL , T. R. JONES & CO., BANKERS. - 163 ttLa. m-- tVBays Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. - 47 Main. Capitai, $500,000. Tczxr Paid. Frank Knox, President; I C. &arrick, t; 1. A. Karle, Cashier. Transacts a reneral banking Vaatneea. If oner loaned on favorable terms. Aconats of me chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS--X. O. K.rrlck, Emil Kahs, W. E. Smedley, Frank Knox, O. 6. Holmes, f. A. Earl, Geo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Culmer, J. O. Sutherland. u IE TAKE FALL. " I SZ OVEKCOATS 2 - The nobby kinds, and at t ST the same time honest wear- - efc era, and show us as good vaine at 8J per cent more in price than we are asking. S" We always keep our eagie - .a eye on our workrooms and - know what is being made - o for yon. Our coats of to- - g day are as fnr ahead of i?ea- - - r sons gone by as genius aud 3 experience can make them. ffw -- g e: Chicago Tailors, zs 18 E. First South St. IZ2 S --i'tl e e o vfpSV THE mi9$k DENVER 1mm Rio grande RAILROAD PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY Cn Routt to and from tha Pacific Coast THE POPULAR LINE TO LeadvillSpGIenwood SprinAspen AHD GRAND JUNCTION. THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO Santa Fe ilew Mexico Points Reaching all the principal town and mining camps in Colorado, Utah and New .Mexico. TBS TOURIST'S FAVORITE LIXE TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. All through trains eqnipped with Pullman Palace and Tourist bleeping Cars. For elegantly illustrated descriptive books free, of cost, address E. T. JEFFERY. A. S. HUCRES. 1 K. KOOPES, ns't aid Cffl'l Mgr. Trs Hunpr. Stnl Pus. 4 Tkt. igt. DENVER. COLORADO. 0g Blazer Suits, all wool, attached girdle, per- - AiC A P"' feet fitting, in navy blue only, former price $7. 25, --v now kjJU U J Reefer Suits, double breasted, large but- - fjt A p1' tons, very nobby, in navy blue only, former price $8.25, now::::::::::::::::::::":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: U JLlLf J .g Blazer Suits, fancy braided, have been a fa f A A great seller, in navy blue only, former price $9, Hi $ 9 now ::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: V)J fl J J Serge Blazer Suits, extra fine, half silk- - MJ"7 "7fl lined, perfect beauties, in navy blue and black, it ill former price $15, now:::::.".:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::":::::::: "J fl I U Reefer Suits, heavy, double breasted, large 1 Q Q j" pearl buttons, tailor made, in navy blue, former f I price $12, now:::::.".:::::::::::::::::.":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: BJ J 109 Reefer Suits, assorted, double breasted; th line is composed of all styles of fancy materials in atteau plaited backs, with large pearl buttons, in Russian and tight fitting styles, the latest New York novelties, also (Tf fl ff Double Breasted Suits in navy and Li LI 9 black, with large pearl buttons, former prices . 1 1 8 15 and $16.50, now:::::::::::::::::::::::.::::.::::::.::-::::::::- : Ul UU II. C. Chambers, Democrat, says FREE LI1I would shut down the Ontario mine. Then tlon't vote for Ilawiins. W. J. MONTGOMERY . Buys and Sell3 Mining &Water Slock Office 166 Main. CQtfflERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fully paid) $30t,000 Surplus 42,200 General Banking in All Its Branshes Iosues certificates 01 deposit payable on demand bearinj; interest if lett specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Thomas Marshall. Second t; John W. Donnellan, Csshier. Directors F. H. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D.J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, Oeorce M. Downey, John W. Don-nellan, Edwin Kimball. ""Onion national bank. Saceaaser to Walker Bros., Baaksra. Established 1843. Capital (lully paid), $400,000; smrplas, $45,000. United States Dsnosltory. Transacts a reneral banking business, bat dapocit vaalta flr ard burglar proof. J. R. Walker. President: M. H. Walker, Vlce- - Preeideat; X. J. Cheeetuao, Cashier; L. iX. Famswcrth, Assistant Cachler; J. K. vTaUMT, Jr.. A fit tnn t Csafeiac. B. H. SCHETTLER. Vho does a General Eankiug Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays Interest ea de-- roi.j. flp-ir- p. your sreoonts. A PLUCKY PROCEEDING To sell our Fall and Winter Clothing at ft price so oat of proportlou to their value. In this cass the disproportion is all in favor of the bnyer, but our courage is equal to the emergency. It is sometimes desirable in tbe course of trade to remove the plumage from competition and revval bow deceptive things may be in the mat- - DRESS GOODS. Popular prices! We offer special inducements this week in plain and novelty dress goods. Shelves packed ! Counters loaded with the very choicest productions: A J. C K Q K FANCY "WEAVE STORM SERGE, regular value XJ tPO.rfOO 810.00 A SUIT. A4-- d. KCl FANCY CHECK AND STRIPED CAMEL'S XXU PxUU HAIH, strictly all wool, worth $7.50 A SUIT A 4. NOVELTY WEAVE SUITS, IN SCOTCH, GER- - xiw VKj'OKJ MAN & FRENCH WOOLEN, worth 812.50 a Suit A Pdr 44-INC- H HENRIETTA, .CLU uUo Worth 75c The Popular Route. To ALL POINTS EAST Only one change of jfeffi&, car3 from Utan to ?PVt Kansas City or St. iPlffiPftl Louis Elegant ijp-jfjS'i- f' Pullman Euffet 'fvH Sleeping Cars, and Free Reclining Chair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via MISS0UKI PACIFIC RAILWAY jr. C. TOWXSENlf, Geu. Pass. fc Ticket Agent, St. Louis. S. V. DER11AJI, G. F. & P. A, 1C1 South Main, Salt Lake City. J. C. MURPHY & CO., MANUFACTURERS Of Stencils, Seals, Stee! and Rubbsr Stamps Corporation and Society Seals a Specialty. NO. 218 SO. MAIN ST., UP STAIRS Capital $250,000. Surplus $50,000. American National Bank SALT LAKE CITY. ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1890. DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Presiden- t; F. L. Holland, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarvis, F. W, Ross, Judge J. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunnicliff, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Judge C. F. Loofbourow. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. J. L. llawlins is not afraid of TIIADJ:, and that is why ail Utah voters should be afraid j ot J. L. Kawlinn. The Democratic policy would prevent the prrowth of the SUGAlt INDUSTRY. Republi-cans want more sugar factories. THE TUNNEL Strictly first-clas- s in every particular. Has the best accom-modations of any resort in this inter-mounta- in region. Patron-ized by the best people in the city. Caters to the wants of the hungry as well as the thirsty. Contains 8 pool and 4 billiard (Brunswick-Balke- ) tables. and all imported German Beers on draught. 42 and 44 West Second South St. Formerly Walker's Pavilion ter of size. W always sell our "goods at the naked yalue on the idea that quick sales, small profits and a large business are in natural accord. Wa have many surprises in store for yon, to enjoy which it will be neces-sary to visit oar establishment and in-spect tho many new things w are offer '. ing. ONE PRICK. J. P. GARDNER, 141 Mala Street Buggies aud Carriages. Geo, A. Lowe Has recsivsd and for sale a full lias of th Latest Styles! At tks most popular prices; also a fnll lias of Agricultural implements aad Scanttler Wagoma, 145 State Road, Salt Laics City. OLD BRANDS VS. PJEW OFJES. While other manufacturers are having the nightmare to And and select new brands I keep right on with my old ones, which everyone finds good enough. Tne reason of this is that the reputation is not made by the box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Following this principle and con-stantly upholding my standard in qanudalithya,vIe aam constantly kept busy steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular and celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-cellence tells- - Sam L8vy,Cigarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. i ; ' - j , REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. t E. SELLS & CO. Are closing our their whole stock of Lumber, Doors, Win-dows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. Fraser & Chalmers, (INCORPORATED.) MANUFACTURERS OF lining MacMnsry, Steam Engines anfl Boilers AND MACHINERY FOR THE Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentration OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. Cabla and Kloctrio Railway Machinery, Electric Light Plants, Blowing Sneines, Electrolytic Coppec Plants ail kinds of Mining Supplies, Sectional Machinery for Hntebaok Transportation. FRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & London. L. C. TRENT, General Western Agent. Branch Houses at SALT LAS--B CITT, Utah, aad HELENA, Montana, ? Geo! M. Scott, Prest. Jas. Glendenning, H. Sec'y j$ I GEO. M. SCOTT & 6o., fiV (Incorporated) Deauebs rx jj Hardware, Mstal, Siovas, te&n, Kill Finding?, Etc. jl Agents for tha Dodge Wood Pulley.Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, $4 Vacuum Cylinder and Engiue Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas En- - 6t av pines snd Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jeffersou ; i - Horse Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths Tool,etc. r 168 MAIN STREET - - SALT LAKE CITY " Lm mi m lis it r, i ,m Tim I rTTTSTiiisf nTrUffliiaill ! ( has been resumed. As if the savages did not get rations enough yet from the govern-ment. Let a Republican administration continue, and four years hence this country will be supplying the home demand for tin plate and exporting the surplus product. The old duty of one cent per pound was a revenue duty and protected nobody but the English manufacturers. The new duty is for the benefit of American manufacturers and workmen, and if it be a tax then the foreign-ers will p7 dearly for it. Here is the political situation summed np by one who understands it: Every day now adds to the certainty of Republican vic-tory. With 210 elector;! votes sure, the other 13 ought to be comparatively easy to get, especially as the Democrats are only sure of 123. There are 95 electoral votes classed as doubtful, and it is easier to get 13 of these than to get the whole 95. That ex-actly sums up the political situation. EDITORIAL NOTES. Ijt another week the country will be safe. Little Wittenberg has a boom in Luther relics, all bran new. If C. E. Allex were consistent he would TOte the Republican ticket. Eithei; Connecticut or West Virginia will make up for the Michigan split. Whsx Judge Poters stamped on The Times he made a bad impression. Kaisbu "William wasn't in his cups yes-terday, lie drank out of Lutuek. Rei'Diu.icaxs do not pair. The best way to have your vote counted is to cast it Mn. Varian's review of Liberal history makes mighty interesting campaign reading. Evert vote for Fra.sk J. Casxos will be welcome next week. His majority cannot be too great What's in a name? Chotixski is another American champion pugilist. "Who would haye believed it? Soms of the New York Knights of Labor boycott the Democratic ticket. Good-by- e, free-trader- s, good-by- e. Tne question of the Utah campaign now is, what will Rawlins' minority be? As for Allen's, that will count little. Tns weather clerk has made a mistake in Lis prediction for Salt Lake today. There must be no mistake ruado next Tuesday. Candidate Stevesojt must have written his letter of acceptance Immediately after a barbecue, and while his stomach was over-loaded. The most reassuring thing about New York, next to the unprecedently large reg-istration is the confidence of the Republican leaders. They are not rainbow chasers. Sixck the return of the grand sachem the ghost dance on the Tuscarora reservation Our Hoys' and Children's suits are nearly sold out. The close of each day sees the once bic piles diminish. "We're closing out the line entirely and almost allow you to dictate the prices. Pay a visit to our gents' furnishing goods department and take a look at the all-wo- ol half-hos- o we are displaying there 25c per pair. Gray, Ross & Wyatt, 15 and 17 West Second South street. FOB ritESIUEXT: BENJAMIN IIAKKIS0N of Indiana, ron en-iiir.- M xx ext : WHITELAW EEID of New York. FOR COXUKESS: FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Recorder John D. Spencer. For Clerk Frank D. Kimball. For Assessor F. M. Bishop. For Collector George F. Downey. For H her iff Boman Cannon. For Treasurer James E. Jennings. For County Attorney Grant II. Smith. For Sarivyor J. I). II. McAllister. For Corvher Dr. Salatliiel For Superintendent of Schools B. W. Ash-to- n. For Selectmen Samuel Terry, John Butter, L. G. Hardy. Frotf rtlon for tfce JProdaetB of VtB.lt Si Iie . .Victories and fr'arias. THROUGH CAR LINE. ' Effective Oct. 12, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: ARRIVE. From all Eastern points 8:00 a.m. From Butte, Portland, ban Francisco... 9:05 a.m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:M) a.m. From ail Eastern points 12:40 p.m. From Cache Valley and Ouden 7:10 p.m. iFrom Frisco and intermediate points.. 10:00 a.m From Juab, Provo and Eureka 6:10 p.m. From Terminus and Garflold 4:00 p.m. DEPART. For Ogden and all Eastern points 8:00 a.m. For Ogden and intermediate points b:40 a.m. For liutte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a.m. For Cache Valley and Park City 3:80 p.m. For Ogden and all Eastern points H:30 p.m. IFor Provo, Eureka and Milford 7:10 a.m. For Juab and intermediate points 4:25 p. g. For Garfield and Tooele 7:45 a.m. Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not ran Sundays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. D. E. BURLET, Gen. Agent Pass. DeDt. 8. U. II. CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. E. DICKINSON, Asst. Gen. Mgr. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. They Beat the Record. The Rio Grande Westera train which left Salt Lake on Sunday mornina at 8 a. in. ar-riy-at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making: the run between Salt Lake and Denyer in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two citiss. The Rio-- Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to put I passengers into Denver at an earlier hour thev could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving tho service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis ihould be encouraged by all classes of trav-ler- s. HE IS THE WORST ENEMY. The subtlest and most dangerous enemy of Republicanism in Utah is O. W. Powers. Ue is such because he work? ways that are dark and tricks that are vain to build up a Democracy from which he may personally benefit in the future. Under the guise of superior patriot-ism he is the faithful servant of the party of free trade, free wool and free lead. He aims not to win Democratic votes this year, but to delude and de-ceive men who are Republicans at heart into voting against every polit-ical interest they hold daar. Republicans respect honest Demo-cratic opponents. They meet them in the open field. They fight them in fair debate. The voter knows what he may expect from the success of parties that openly advocate their principles. rowEiu' methods are different. Just Rt this juncture, when a great struggle is going on to fix the political complex-ion of Utah, he can best serve th free trade party by keeping protectionists away from the party of protection. It is nothing in his favor that he seeks to obtain his ends by assuming to make a tight for Americanism. His methods are all the more contemptible for that reason. In organizing the Tuscarora tribe, Powers aimed to solidify the Demo-cratic elements of Liberalism into a compact body which he might wield to his personal advantage. He has brought the Liberal party absolutely under the domination of thi3 secret organization, and the secret organization absolutely under the domination of his pei'sonal will. Thus he is able to run the Lib-eral party in the interest of his private ambitions and his ultimate desires in Utah politics. No man can doubt where he will be after "one nlore victory" which he hopes to win for Liberalism. He will be with the Democratic party, and he hopes to be potent enough to demand its leadership. If his future is not with the Democ-racy, thon he has no future. He knows this full well, and he is using every atom of power he can command to build np a victorious Democracy in this territory by the aid of Republican-Libera- l votes. The Times has the utmost respect for honest Liberals. It holds the his-tory and traditions of Liberalism in high honor. It can perfectly understand why many good citizens should desire to see the city and county continue for the present under Liberal administration. But beyond our local situation stand the great national questions which will be settled one week from today. Utah has a great and vital interest in the settlement of those questions. Free wool and free lead would mean disaster to the greatest industries which sustain our people at present and hold out the hope of our future prosperity. Every man who believes in protect-ing Utah wool aad Utah lead, and every man who believes in encourag-ing the Utah sugar industry by the tri-umphant methods of Republicanism, should help send to congress a man who will truly represent his views. O. W. Powers is attempting to mis-lead Republicans within the Liberal party and to make the defeat of Repub-licanism the price of his admission into the Democratic camp. lie will not suc-ceed, lie has lost the rospect of the best elements of the Liberal party. His methods und designs will be fully ex-posed before the great wrong is con-summated. He ha3 a right to be a Democrat, but he has no right to aek Republicans" to help him build up a Democracy for him to boss hereafter. Study the methods of O. W. Powers, consider what a personal stake he has in this game of politics, and then vote to build up the Republican party in a territory that can be made great by Re-publican policies. VOTE FOR GRANT H. SMITH- - Gkant H. Smith is proving to be a very popular candidate for county at-torney, llearty assurances of support are coming to him from all sides and all parties. If his friends do their duty he is going to be elected. Mr. Smith is one of the brightest young lawyers in this city. He has character, brains and pluck. He is the kind of a young man the people should delight to honor. The county attor-ney's office requires close attention and a good order of ability. Grant H. Smith should be elected in the interest of a clean aDd able public service. He will of course receive the full Re-publican vote. All the Liberals who do not like Mckpiiy, and all the Demo-crats who realize the lightweight of their own candidate for the office, should turn in and help make Grant H. Smith's majority a thing of beauty and a joy forever. HE STILL READS IT. Oklando Windy Powers says The Times is unfit for any American home. Why in thunder doesn't he order it dis-continued from his own home? A Times carrier is polluting the atmos-phere by throwing the last edition of this great family journal on his door-step every night. It strikes us that the judge is inconsistent, for certainly his must be the most American home to be found anywhere under the starry flag. THE GENERAL OUTLOOK. j One, one, one week more, and the I people will speak at the polls. The campaign froth is subsiding and we are getting down to solid substance. The reports from national headquarters ehow that the Republicans are Tory confident of the election of Harrison and Reid. Two years ago the Demo-- i crats spoke for the McKinlbt bill. To- - h day the McKinlet bill speaks for it- - self. It looks like a great Republican J revival. Get Utah in line. A SAfVIPLE INSTANCE. The Times sincerely believes that the only way a promiuent citizen can exert an influence againt statehood is to be-come a Republican or a Democrat in good standing. Take Secretary Sells, for instance. He ia a stalwart Republi-can and is opposed to immediate state-hood. Ho filed his protest against the statehood resolution at the Republican convention. We believe he could exert at Washington ten times the influence with Republican congressmen that ho could have exerted as a Liberal with a record of opposition to the Republican party during a crucial campaign. We advise every Republican who desires to make his influence felt at Washington to follow. the example of Elijah Sells, Charles S. Varian, William F. James and other good and true men. WHY DIDN'T THEY? Judge Henderson has told the peo-ple cf Utah valley that the legislature ought to have giveu a bounty to beet-growe- rs instead of sugar manufactur-ers. Well, the last legislature wag Democratic. Why didn't it give a bounty to beet-growers- ? The fact is that the Democratic party does not believe in encouraging homo iDt8rsts of any sort, industrial or agri-cultural. It believes in buying things where they are the cheapest, and that it is a crime to use your country's power 1 for your country's benefit. Utah coun- - ty probably understands this by this I time and so we look for a Republican j majority in that splendid valley. |