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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1892. 1 devoted friend cannot explain these paragraphs ia his letter as anything but devices to catch votes. The letter of acceptance affords little ground for criticism, as we have said. It is by no means the most notable document Mr. Cleveland has written and it adds little to the literature of the campaign. It is a simple, brief and honest statement of his aide of the question.- - It carries none of the quality of deep conviction that characterized the letter of President Harrisox. CLEVELAND'S ACCEPTANCE. Grover Cleveland's letter of accept-ance, which is made public to-da- is a brief and pointed statement of his po-litical creed. We think neither Demo-crats nor Republicans can find fault with it. It is open to criticism only as the whole plan of Democracy is open to it. Mr. Cleveland makes the tariff the principal topic of his letter, and is char-acteristically honest and courageous in doing so. Eastern journals are trying to make a bugaboo of the "force bill." Mr. Cleveland does not descend to that cheap expedient. lie gives the "force bill" the small place its insig-nificance deserves, and puts the Demo-cratic theory of tariff for revenue only to the front. Tha letter of acceptance softens the terms of the platform in speaking of the policy of protection. Mr. Cleve-land follows the example of David Bennett Hill in saying that a tariff will bo necessary for a long time to come, and that it should be adjusted eo as to afford some measure of protec-tion for American industries. Never-theless, ho leaves the iesue squarely open between the two parties, and the best possible way to answer his argu-ment would be to print it in parallel columns with the tariff statement in Benjamin Harbison's letter ef accept-ance. In dealing with the currency question Mr. Cleveland studiously avoids ex-pressions that would bo offensive to silver men. He makes it perfectly clear that he is no friend of silver, but refrains from saying so in vicious terms. The humorous features of the letter are the allusions to civil service reform and pensions, both of which he says he favors. In view of the fact that ho has just made a deal by which the eminent civil service reformers of Tammany hall are to dispense the patronage in New York, and that when he was pres-ident it was his habit to sit op all night vetoing pension bills, it is hilariously funny to dee him come out today as the edvooate of thesa measures. Ilia most D1NW00DEY Eumiture Company. SMYRNA RUGS, 26x54 INCHES - - $2,05. RUIS SMYRNA RUSS, 30x60 INCHES - - 2.45. O CHAIRS-SOL- ID HARDWOOD CHAIRS - 1 .50 L r-- Ieafnes Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the tar. " There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-cous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi-tion, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give $100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Cheskt fc Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggist, 75c. To Men Whose summer garb is "in the sear and yellow leaf," we commend one of our "made to order" suits and a nobby top coat. We understand the art of making fashionable wearables. CHICAGO TAILORS, 1 8 E. ist South St. How to Make Money ! Money accummulates very rapidly when properly invested. It is Bon's Saw Bat k Trust-Company- . Nos. US Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUTF, President GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Preside- GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, 2OO,0OO. Cash Surplus, 8200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution ia Utah. We pay interest on sums from tl and upwards. Interest com-pounded four timet a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Your Accounts. -:- - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL - S<Laka. Capital (Fall Paid). taoo.OO. Barplua. . 3,a Genera! Banking in ill Its Branchss. Issues certificates of deposit parable on demand bearing interest if left specified time. Sails drafts and bill of exesange on all the cities of the United States principal andEnxope. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vic. . Provident; Thocxas Marshall, 2nd t; John W. Lkmnellan, Cashier. DIRECTORS F. H. AoerbaeJ J no. J. air, Tl. Capital, $250,000. Surplu3,$4O,50D American National Bank Bait Lake City. Organized, October, 1C90, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIJIZCTTOJIS James H. Bacon, President; H. . Bacon, Vlee-Preside- 1". L. SbBaa, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. M. J arris, F. W. Rom, Jndga J. W. Jndd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunnlclifi, A. M. Grant, At. J. Gray, iaai&f C. V. Loofbonrow. Office of the 1 Board of Public Works, Salt Lake Citv, Utah, Sept. 17, 189a ) To Contractors for Street Paving: Sealed proposals will be received until 2 o'clock p.m., of Monday, October 3, 1892, for the work of grading, curbing and paving, with stone blocks and asDhaltum, all of East Temple street, between South Temple and Fourth South streets, in Paving District No. 2; also all of First South street between West Temple and State afreets, in Paving District No. 4; and all of Second South street, between West Temple and State streets, in Paving District No. 5, of Salt Lake City. There'will be about 23,000 cubic yards of grading, 11,000 linear feet of curb-ing, 15,000 square yards of stone block pavement, and about 29,000 square yards of asphaltura pavement to be laid. Specifica-tion and forms of contract and bond, to-gether with full instructions to bidders will iuiiuducu uu KLiuiicmiuu. aumcia ajubau of Public Works, No. 161 South Main Btreet, Salt Lake City, Utah. The right is reserved to rejwet any and all bids. By order of the board, C. L. IlAiJfES. Chairman. A. F. Doremus, City Engineer. .-- BtO. M. 8COTT, JA8, GLKNDENNINQ, H. 8. RTJKTIKLD, President. . t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (IirOOBPOKATBD.) DBALKS ISC Hardware, Hetal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Eta Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roeeling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines aad Boilers, Meek Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whi ess, Blake Pumps, Miaers and Blaftksoaiti' Teals, EU. 1 6 8 MAIN, SALT LA US. Royal Crystal Salt is a delightful condiment. Educated palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. . e Hygeia Waters are superior to any. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out theif whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows am& Building Material at Reduced Price3 for Cash. simpiy tne rapid increase in tee holdings of an individual that makes him wealthy. Investments in East Waterloo Lots are doubt-- " less the safest that can be made today. Shade trees, pure water and cement walks abound in this section of the city. W. E. HDBBARD, 41 W. Second South St. You Can Clear gl.OO At least by buying our SPECIAL STIFF HAT at i, $2.50 . The reason is this quality and style of Stiff Hat cannot be bought elsewhere in this city at sura a ngure. You can hare your choice of color, black or brown, and they are the proper style for fall and winter. ONE-PEIC- E HOUSE. J. P. Gardner, Tiraes Uiange ... 'tr ... and men change with the times. The costumes of our v forefathers seem quaint and ( 5 antique to us. Fine Merchant (5 Tailoring has advanced, as an art, more perhaps than any other business during this century. We are in the front rank. Can we be of service to you, F. E. WELLS & CO. 7 and West First Sooth St. saS5 Sf5&i&t . Beiisonry, Hoyian v. fex, i nomas alarsbaU, W. P. Nobie, George M. Downey, Joan W. Don-nslia- T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. - 163 Maia. fjyBays Ore and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. m 47 Main. - CArrrAL, $600,000. Fuiit Pato. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Earrick, t; J. A. Earls, Cashier. Trausaets a rmeral banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Aconnts of mer-chants, lndiriduale, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per ceat iatereet paid on savings and time deposits. DIBXCTOBB'L. C. Karrlck, BmU Kahn, W.B. fttnedley, Prank Knox, a. 8. Holns, 3. A. Earle, Ueo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. Q. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &WaterStock Office 1 66 Main. WELLS-FA- R GO CO.'S BANK. s Salt Lake. BUT! as4 sells exchange, makes telemphle on the principal cities of the united Btates aad .Europe, and oa all points oa the Fa-eif- Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal ciWes of the world. 8p ial atten-tion given to the selling of orss and knlUoa. Ad-vances made on cocslfrnments at lowest rat. Particular attntton privon to collection, taroogo-e-nt Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territorlee. Ao coants solicited. CORBBSPONDBHTS Wells, Fw Co., London: Wells, rargo & CO., New York: Na-tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank Denver; 8tate National Bank, Denver; Kerch ants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, ok Louis; Wells, Fargo A Co.. ban I renclace. J. K. DOOLY. Cashier. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. m Salt Lai s. Established, 1878. A general banking business transacted. Collections promptly made on ail points in th West and Northwert. Careful a-- t 'lKioa fivsn to consignment of ores and bnl-llo- s. Exchange and teWraphlc tranafers on the principal aulas of the United Btacee and ia E crops. CsOi.BdETBrSadPeOrsX' PEyTSK York, Importers' Natioaal Pant, KoanUe Bros.; Chicago, Commercial Xational Bank; Omaha, Omaha National Bank; Sen Francisco, First National Baak: St Ltis, Nfttlcnal Bank of Commerce; Kmu CitT, Katioaal Bank of Kansas City, First National Bank, Aronrtcaa National Bank; Denver. Denver National Back. City National Bank; Pueblo, flrt Natimial Bank; Portland. Ore., First National Bank: London, iUxtiuS. Bank (limited), W Lom'oari senet. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Snreessor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 1800. Capital (folly paid), $400,000; smrplas, $46,000. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Hale deposit vaalts fire and bur tflar proot. J. R. Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- K. ). Chessman, Cashier; L. H. Famsvrerth, Assl-ta- nt Cashier; J. B. Walker, Jr., Assieuat Cashier. 31CTCL.E ... HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH PneaniaHs ni Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pagnnatlc aad Cushion Tires. IROQUOIS Casfeiaa Tires. Call or send for catalogue. A tall line of WHEELS of all grades. Special Prices to Claes en orders of three er more WUZBLS for cash. Cycling Snndrsee, OH, Etc. Sporting Goods, Qnns, Ammunition, Baseball Oooda, Cutlery, Etc General KepaMng and Loeksaaithing. M. R EVANS. - T. TA Se., Salt Lake. UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deaeret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The first term of the Aeademie year, 160S-M-, of the University of Utah, will bedn at 9 ., Mon day. September 12, muL The following course are offered: 1 A Four Years' Classical Coarse. S A Foar Yean Comes in General science. 3 A Foot Yeare' Coarse in Letters. 4 A Three Years' Course in Mining and Mining Engineering. S A Four Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). 6 A Three Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). The first five of these conrses lead to degrees. Instructions in Military Science and Tactic will be continued. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of the University courses, ia open to persons of both sexes over la yeare of age. students are admitted without charges for tui-tion to any course they ere prepared to pursue. There is an annual admission tee of $fi lor resi-dents of Cub, and $5 for btadente may receive permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M. A, Acting PreaMonfe Salt Lake Seminary asto Normal Training School. Complete College preparatory. Music, Artand Boarding departments. For information wrtta or apply to REV. T. C. ILIFF, D. D. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to attend the FREE LKCTURKS AND SER-MONS at the BIG TENT. The following living-subject-will be dlscnaaed from night to night: Religions Freedom. Church and State in America. Millennium Is it Peace or War? Focr Great Monarchies. Comine PUurnes and Famine. S. SELIX Has removed back to his old quarters, No. 1C8 Eaet Second bonth street, first door north of the 6iuaer hewing Machine Co.'a office, llis s .ock comprises new and clothing, acd he also makes a specialty of repairing and cleaning. Good wort and prompt attention assured. Old friends and patrons ar always welcome. -- H r onp-- al public solicited. Eat) (The Tunnel FWinls Trio Tiinnol lll&ife STAN0I8D EAOSL Current Tims Table, In effect Aug. 73, '92 Leaves 8alt Lara. 2o. 9 For Provo, Grand J unction and points east 8:00-- . a. So. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction smd Spirtroallssa Exposed. How Th. tr Wonders are Performed. The Coming- Earthquake. Satan's Origin, History and Destiny. The Capital and Labor Conflict. Heaven What Is Sf Where Is It? . Hell What W It? Where is lif Polygamy and the Bible. Baptism for the Dead. Christian Science. Aaronlc and Melchlsedec PriesthoeeV Spirits In Prison. Earth's Desolation. Free Salvation. LP 1 EllIV I IIP 1 UifliUI - i Play Billiards at The Tunnol. and when you feel tired and exhausted after a hard day's work, drop in and rest at THE TUNNEL. npHE TUNNEL is the popular resort of Salt Lake City. Patronized by the beat class of people. Budweiser, Anheuser, Milwaukee and all imported German beers on draught. 42 and 44 West Second South St. Formerly "Walter's Pavilion. aU points eaet ra p. m. No. 8 For Provo, ray son, Eureka and Pllver City , ..35 p. m. No. 6 For Bingham and San Pete Val-ley ....,9:10a-- m. No. 8 For Ogden and the West 11 9 p. m. Nol For Ogdea and the West 11:15 a. m. No. 5 For Ogden and the Wret 4:tf p-i- a. Arkivr Salt Lakk. No. 1 From Frovo, Grand Junction and ' the East 11.-0-5 a. n. No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:48 p. m. No. 7 From Provo, Payson, Eureka and Silver City 10:10 a. m. No. 6 From Bingham and San Pete Valler 4:45 p. m. No. 6 From Ogden and the West...... .9:00 a. m. No. 2 From Ocdera and the West T :) a. m. No. 4 From Ogden and the West 9:io p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains ; No changes; close connections; safety, speed and comfort. ricket Offlce Xo. 200 S. Main St D. C. DQIXiH. Gen. Manarer. Ai.. K. WKLBT, General Sap, H. BaSSXTT. t. T.i-- B. H. SCHETTLER. Who doe a General ankicg Busiaeas A.T NO. 60 MAI If STREET, (Opposite the Oo-ep- .) and pays interest ok de-posit, deslrce your accounts. GABEL TAILOR 65W.2dSo, Suits to ertSr $l5ta$55 Paats " - $3.50 ts $15 Suits made in 10 home, faeta aaade in 5 boars. By fist eism , . weckmea In thia Cly. Is Your Sight Defective? WHY DON'T YOrj SEE BEEGEE! r Mhe Optician. --0- No charge made for examination. A perfect fit guaranteed. Glasees sold cheaper than you can ouy them elsewhere. Spectacles and Eye-Glass-repaired. Kemember the place, 19 W. South Tem-ple street, opp. Temple. JOHN DuBEl, vjlB- - MADE to ORDER-MA- DE to WEAR. SUITS: . OVERCOATS: PANTS: $l5to$50. $15 to $43. $3 to $ 1 5. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 339 W. 8ECOND SOUTH ST. Chicago Short Line. i A. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul is the only line running , Solid Vestibule Heated and J Electric-Lighte- d Cars daily between Chicago and Oma-h- a, composed of magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars : The Popular Route. Utah Business College fc and K!8HTSGd03L OPENS SEPT. 12th, 1892. Office, lOO Wasatch Bids. Book-keepin- g and all Commercial Branches. Penmanship a Specialty. For. Particular Apply to E. L. KERN, M. torts, M. S., Propr. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Braces for Deformities, Elastic Stockings, Trusses, Etc, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 66 Main St., Salt Lake City. DR. C. C. SH1NN1CK, Homeopathist and Sargsoa. In addition to general practice gives special attention to obscure Chronic Diseases, both anetiical and surgical. Office 38&34 Mercantile Bit. Resi-dence 349 E. let 8. St. Tel. ill. Cases deemed Incurable by other physicians are Invited to call. To ALL POINTS EAST .4,. Only one change of JWmk oa" from utah to $tpr5?J Kansas City or St. Elegant l1 Pullman Buffet hi&wt Sleeping Cars, an& Free Reclining Chair Cars. Ee sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY H. C. TOWNSENV, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent, St. Louis. S. V. VEJillAll, G. F. & P. A., 161 South Main, Salt Lake City. THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective Sept. 11, 1882. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: ARRIVE. From all Eastern points ,. 3:00 a.m. From Butte, Portland, ban Francisco... 8SJ5 a.m. From Cache Valley and Park Cif ". From all Eastern points 18:40 p.m. From Cache Valley and Oeden 7 at) p.m. tFrom MUiord, Eureka and intermeoi- - ate points W:00 a-- From Juab, Frovo and Eureka. 6:10 p.m. From Terminus and Garfield :U0 p.m. DEPART. For Orden and aU Eastern points 8:03 a-- For Ogden and intermediate points J:40 a.m. For butte. Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 10:06 a.m. For Cache Valley and Park City 3:30 p.m. For 0"don and all Eastern points. 8:30 p.m. tFor Provo, B urnks and Milford 7:40 a.m. For Eureka, Juab, Intermediate points. 4:25 P-i- For Garfieid and Tooele....' 7:45 a.m. Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains berween Juab and Kilford do net rua Sundays. - City Ticket Office, 201 Main Streeti D. E. BURLEY, Gen. Agent Paaa. Dec?! 3. H. H. CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mgr, 1 1 . E. DICKINSON, Asst. Gen. Mgr. 1 1 E. L. LOMAX, G. t. & T. A. II in the World. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL,, Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. 7000 MILES OF MAINLINE 1 1 BURLINGTON I TRACK. ROUTE PENETRATING 10 STATES : Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota. Operating a Complete Service of Daily Passenger Trains. With the latest and most improved equipment over its own track between such Important points as Denver, Cheyenne, Deadwood, Lincoln, Ouiafaa, Council Bluffs. St. Joseph, Kani-a- s City, St. Lonis, Peoria, Chicago, Burlington, St. Paul and Minne-apolis. Connections made in Union .Depots avoiding1 transfers. E. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, SO W. 2nd South Bt Salt Lake. - J. FRANCIS, a P. A., Omaha, Jeb, , . . . . ' IDr. BI3CHOP, DENTIST. Teeth extracted without pain. Fillings 75c up. Best set of teeth, $12. Work war. ranted. Open Sundays. 43 W. 1st So. St. Kelly & ReiUy's Bijou Saloon. tZ Stmt Street. Choicest of Wines, Ucjuors and Cigars. Tha Popular Beaort of Silt Lajce. R. STENZEL & CO. Late th Koble, Wood A Co.) HASUTACTCSBBS OT 4 R Third South Street COBBER MAI'S. We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garments Into Fashionable Shapes by the most experienced German Furriers. Brine in your fur work now and here it ready for winter. We carrv the most complete line of Furs and Skins of any house In tha West, and guarantee prices aa low as any house in the trade, Kast or West, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacqnes aad Ulsters in stock and made to erdet a specialty. THE UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E: In effect December 24, 1S93. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City ana Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and JTain...... 8:00 a.m. " 2 arrives " 10:8.1a.m. . PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park. City 100 a.m. " 2 leaves " ' 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th. South and Main Streets. T. J 11ACIXT08H, Gen. Supt. Salt containing alkali, lime, etc., Is very injuri-ous to the health. Koynt Crystal Salt Is 100 per sent pure the purest in the world. remember that the conditions of the laborer in this country have steadily grown better since our government was organized. Progress of this kind is gradual, but under the operation of the conditions that prevail here it is sure. It can be hastened by wise legisla-tion resulting from just appeals to fair-mind- ed men. It is set back when vio-lence is attempted, and it will be almost fatally wounded by an attempt to unite and array one class against another in politics. i POWDERLY'S REMEDY. . This has been a year remarkable for great strikes which have been attended by riolence. It seems that these strikes bare almost entirely failed and Mr. ' PcwDEELY is now out with a letter recommending what he believes to be the only solution of labor troubles. He eays that all men who labor, in- - eluding those in every trade and far-mers as well, should be banded together politically and carry their grievances to the ballot box. The remedy which Mr; Powdeely prescribes is one that can never be safely adopted. American institutions have stood a good many severe strains, but if a serious effort is ever made to organize n great political party strictly on class lines either the effort or the institutions must end in failure. The theory of our institutions ia that all men are equal in thoir opportunities. An attempt to make one class more powerful than an-other, and to organize it so that it should wield its power against the rest of the people, would bring disaster if it succeeded. The chief cause of the failure of this year's notable strikes is the fact that j workingmen resorted to violence and , defied the law. The moment they did that they brought down on their heads the condemnation of the sober sense of the people. They also lost the support of the best and strongest elements within their own ranks. The remedy which Mr. Powdekly - proposes eould succeed only at the ex- - B6eof our institutions. Ha should THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Leasee. 'FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." TUB TIMES la entered at the Postoffioe of Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second-clas- s matter. ""Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at thpir bouses can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this oCioe. Fifty Cents per Month. WM. E. SMYTHE, : : : Editor! - L. K. BIUTTON. : Business Manaqeb. " TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 18W2. IT MEANS GOOD FAITH. An esteemed contemporary which still holds up the banner of Liberalism speaks discouragingly of the chances for Democratic victory in Utah this fall, and its reasons for telling Gov-ernor West that his party cannot win are as follows : Ilia party will have to go out into this territory and denounce a robber tariff, which will not suit the gentlemen in San Pete, be-cause they raise wool; which will not suit the miners, because they produce lead; which will not suit the gentlemen about Lehi, because they have a sugar factory; which will not suit the gentlemen in Cache, because they have some thousands of acres of land up there which is not adapted to - .j . . . . . i . : i . . . , : l . : . 1 .. ,1 ...:v. that material which produces the saccharine beet of commerce. This reasoning is perfectly sound, of course. The Times heartily endorses it, but has not the Liberal organ con-clusively refuted its own argument that the division od party lines is not under-taken in good faith and that the mass of the people will vote as their church dictates ? If the people in San Pete are going to vote to protect their wool; if the men of the mines will vote to protect their lead; if the citizens of Utah valley will stand by their sugar industry, and if the people of Cache intend also to guard their material interests with their votes, then why should our con-temporary still insist that there is no good faith in the new division and that the people will consider nothing except what the church tells them ? Judge Goodwin is getting to be a pretty good advocate of the division movement in Utah. His voice is potent here and we are glad to see him lend-ing it occasionally to the movement which represents the reconciliation of warring elements and the common as-piration of our people for an era of peace and progress. The extract from his writings which we quote above is the best possible evi-dence that down deep in his heart he does not distrust the people of Utah, but does believe that, lite men in every other state and territory, they will vote as their material interests dictate and not as a church direcjs. HE PROBABLY DID NOT SAY IT. The Herald charges that in a speech at Willi.ru City on September 1, Frank J. Cannon said: "In the past the peo-ple of this territory have been consid-ered to be Democratic, but in ny opinion they were Democrat! simply because the government was Republi-can, and they were anything to be against the government." We do not believe Mr. Castnon made any such remark. It does not sound like him. It ia all out of joint with the spirit of the times. The charga bears all the outward evidence of a campaign lie. The Times will present Mr. Can-non's statement in regard to the matter as soon as it can reach him, and we be-lieve that he will completely refute the accusation. A gentleman who heard the speech at Willard called this morning to say that the charge in the Herald is entirely without foundation. His version of the matter is that Mr. Canxox said that the people of Utah had been so often charged with being Democrats, in the halls of congress and in the press of the country, that they had actually come to believe they were Democrats, without understanding the principles of that party. Take no stock in the Democratic re-port of Mr. Cannon's speech at Wil-lard until that gentleman is heard from himself. TOK PBESIBEXT: BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana. FOB VICE-PKF.SIDEX- Ti WH1TELAW REID of New York. FOIt COXCiRESK: FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. iPirotectton for th Products of I'tah Slimes. Factories and Farms. Notice to Campaign Speakers. It Is requested that ail persons writing for appointments to speak upon the Republican stump in Utah during the campaign, will address their communications to the Chair-man of the Territorial committee, at Salt Lake. Republican papers throughout the territory please publish this notice. Synod of Colorado of the Presbyterian Church and Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies, to Be Held in Denver, October 18 to 0, 1893. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on the certificate plan, is authorized from points within the state. Selling days, October 16 and 17 Certificates for return passage to be honored one day after convention is over, and will be sie'ned by Key. T. C. Kirkwood. ' . , JUDGE GOODWIN'S OPINION . Personally, FRANK J. CAN-NON is a bright man. We be-lieve that in congress hewould make a much more effective delegate than Mr. CAINE has made. We believe if Mr. CAN-NON could get to congress he would take an active interest 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. He is a winsome speaker, a good writer, an all-roun- d, ca-pable 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 would secure to him the high-est glory. SALT LAKE TRIB-UNE. Colorado Bee Keepers' Association at Longmont, October 28th and 29th, 1893. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on the certificate plan, is authorized from all points within the state. Selling days, October 26th and 27th. Cer-tificates for return passage to be honored one day after convention is over, and will be signed by II. Knight, secretary. Yours truly, 8. K. Hooper, Gcn.'l Pass. & Tkt. Agent. 9 v . "Time Gallops Withal." In going east, if you wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the UK) Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:2o p. m., arriving ia Denver at 7:10 a. in. and 11:45 p. m, on the next day. Nierht train from Salt Lake and Oden via A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden hat through sleeping car to Leadrille and Denver. Mania? direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. " Remember the time is made by the Rio Orande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway on'y. Equipment and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Bubnbtt, General Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City, Utah. THEY MAY SUCCEED. The English workingmen are de-manding an eight-hou- r working day and making a big agitation in its favor. As England, unlike Salt Lake, has no Democratic mayor, it is quite possible the workingmen may get what they want. UTAH WOULD EE HIT FIRST. If Mr. Cleveland is thoroughly honest in his plan of "tariff reform," then the people of Utah have more in-terest in it than almost any other state. The Democratic candidate proposes to approach free trade by cautious steps. Ha would begin by providing free raw materials. If this policy could be immediately spoken into law the first blow for free trade would strike Utah, and it would be a crushing blow. "Free raw materials" means first and foremost free wool. Free wool would largely curtail Utah's annual incomo fresm her second industry and would entirely prevent its further growth and development. Australia, South America and Africa will raise the bulk of the wool for the American market when the duty is re-moved, and if, as is to be expected, the duty on shoddy is reduced from its pres-ent prohibitory height to two cents a pound,' as proposed in the Springer bill, the finishing blow will have been dealt to the wool industry of Utah. The people of this territory have no votes in the electoral college. But they have their influence in the college of public opinion and they have a duty to perform to Utah and to the American people. They ought to make the fact per-fect- l-clear in November that their sympathies and their future support are with the party that proposes to make it possible for Utah to hold her own with foreigners in the competition for pur own market, and that they are irrevocably opposed to the party that would begin the slaughter of American industries bv uuttincr the knife into the second industry of our people. EDITORIAL NOTES-- Conditions have changed, even in the Herald office. . The city's registration w ill exceed 12,000 this year. See that you are in it. Let the Utah f?5r be an indication of what the exhibit in Chicago will be. Dakota Indians itch for the war-pat- h. TVe thought Forsyth cured the itch perma-nently. MrLDOON 6ays Scllivax can whip any man on earth. We recognize Mcldoon's fine irony. IIexrt Watterson is delighted with Cleveland's tariff views. Now let us hear from Dr. Dana. Cocntv Attorney Mcrpht's opinion on the duties of the board of equalization is sensible. Whether it is law, too, remains to be seen. "In an imperfect manner I have endeavored to state some things." Jfr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance. Very true. Deacon denies that the purported inter-view with him is correct. Thanks. If .Deacox will agree to remain in France much will be forgiven. Mb. Cleveland denies it twice that the Democratic party is for free trade, and then he goes on explaining: what an onerous tax the tariff is. He doesn't like it. Casxox badges are getting to be as num-erous as autumn leaves, and like them the ballots for the intrepid Republican will fall thick and fast into the ballot box. It is almost as difficult to impose upon her majesty's soldiers as it is upon Uncle Sam's regulars. The red coats show a spirit of mutiny upon the least provocation that is not at all reassuring. The Herald discovers a break in the Re-publican Cassos. Fudge! All the breaks of that Caxkox are made in the ranks of the opposition; and it requires no micro-- I scope either to discover them. Considerable complaint of defective plumbing in public schools is made in other cities. Let us see to it that no such com-plaint is necessary here in the new buildings we are putting up. Every device for sanl tation known to science should be employed ince good health is a to good education. Isew York World: Why do not the rail-road companies provide safer cars? In moat railroad accidents by collision the ordinary cars of the company are more or less broken," and the I'cllman cars, being stronger, are injured less or not at all. Why not make all the cars as strong and safe cs the Pull-man's aref ' Thb New York Evening Pott has unearthed a letter writteu by Whitklaw Rbid thirty years ago, "disapproving Mr. Lincoln's administration." Of course the Evening Post has unearthed nothing of the kind. That letter haa been paraded in the public press so often that every school boy knows it from memory. In It Mr. Reid, then a boy, reflects the anxiety of some of the foremost Republicans of the time that Mr. Lincoln might be defeated If renominated, g vindictive were the attacks made upon him by the enemy. The Democratic Sun has punctured the lie several weeks before the organ unearthed it again. HARRITY IS CONFIDENT. Chairman Harrity of the Democratic National committee announces that everything is all fixed and that the ' Democrats are going to win. This reminds us of Chairman Bricz, ' who occupied the same position four years ago. At this stage of the cam-paign he had Cleveland elected by the , votes of New York, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin in his mind. Harritt appears to be another I Buice, and the probability is that his September prediction will be followed by the same November result as four years ago. 1 WATTERSON IS SATISFIED- - The Associated press aceoiiit of Mr. Cleveland's acceptance is followed by the announcement that Henry Wat-- TER40N is entirely satisfied with the letter. This announcement is really more important than the letter itself. Mr. Wattebsom is an uncompromis-ing free trader. He ia brave enough r to say so openly. If Mr. Watterson Is satisfied, doubtless Queen Victoria ' is also, and that is the best possible ' reason why the American people should ot be satisfied. Watterson's en- - dorsement means that the letter is for frea trade. |
