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Show . THE SALT LAKE TIMES; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892. Higfcae ef all in Leureoiag Povar. U. & Govt Report, An. 17, tSS ABSQUftSQf PURB In many of the glittering generalities that appear in print, the trouble usually being that a solid foundation of fact is conspicuous by its absence. One short, sharp, crisp and decisive statement is worth all the vaporings of smoke and fog that divert from the main point the attention of the purchaser. Here is a story that is neither fishy or scaly. Every STEEL RANGE we have in the house must be sold at COST. We have a number of Steal Ranges, Cold-Rolle- d Steel; no cracking, no warping, fully guaranteed ; if properly handled will last fifty years ; which must be closed out at $35, worth from $50 to $65. Perhaps you'll ask whether there is anything significant about that ? Here's one thing that's most insignificant, and that you know is the price. - We are still selling a great number of the Famed Economy Warm Air Furnaces. 42-4- 4 West . . . Ma 1 L i fimm rO Pgl SecondSouth. Hj TBBBUwflBU Pile Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the results. Help or Situations Wanted, three insertions free. WANTED. 17ANTfTi rINK PANTS MAKERS " ANI VV four coat makers. Steady work. Empire Mfg. Co., 34 Richardson avenue. XJ ANTED 500 LADIES TO TRY THE celebrated female remedy "Via Vi." Office hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at No. 278 North 1'irsr West. A few good lady agents wanted. OSITION WANTED A TOUNG MAN would like employment of some kind; is plain and rapid writer and good at flirureb , hava reference. Address C. A., care the Times. WANTED FIFTY WIDE AWAKE PEOPLE , orders for the California lilugtrnUi. Uaqazine. Big pay; sella on" sight; everybody wants it. Any young lady or voting man can make $40 to $75 in a few ihort hours. All friends will take it. yout Apply Hotel Templeton, loom 45. E. E. Pah sons, General Agent. WAITER AT BT. JAMES HCk "Yy-ANTE-QIRL COMPOSITOR. APPLY AT TIMES. ANTED A GENERAL HOUSE SER vant; good wages. Apply at No. 28 West Sixth Sooth street. . aaS1ES TO GATHER SALT. APPLY A"E lUU once at room 8, over Union National bank, inland Crystal Salt company. ANTED POSITION BY YOUNG MAX as bookkeeper or odice man; beat of refer-ences from former employers. Address F. V. W.. 254 Went South Temple. ECOND-HAN- CLOTHING. WILL PAY high price. Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, toi East Second South street. TO BEAT. ORitiBPrSr room with bay window, for one or two gentle- men. Inquire 143 West Third Sonth street. FOR RENT LARGEST, COOLEST, rooms in the city. 200 West South Tern- - pie. PERSONAL." PROF. ANDRE, TEACHES MUSIC, and fencing at pupils homes and at office, 4 East Second South. STARLIGHT, THE LITTLE CLAIRVOYANT, medium, will remain iu this , city until October 15. Readings given daily from ' 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Public test circles Tnesday and Friday evenings at the Metropolitan hotel. I S. D. EVANS. I I Undertaker and EmbmerJ a . I I COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. ' IN t f Special attention given to the Shipment V K of Bodies. OPEN ALL MSHI, Tel- - 4 ephone 364. f f I 214 State Street, Salt Lnkt City. U AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE JHEATER. Grand Scandinavian MONDAY, OCT. 10. CONFERENCE MONDAY! .... The SCANDINAVIAN DRAMATIC CLUB will appear in a New Success, The Prisoner's Revenge. (Tugthufan?ens Haven) Crania ia Four Acts bw F. S. ERTilANN The well-know- n PROF. R. T. CARPENTEI will appear in connec tion with the Club. FOR SALE. FOR SALE BARGAIN, HOCSe7 of Main street, for a short time; only $45(10. Apply to S. R. MARC 3. I?OR SALB A FIRST-CLAS- S SALOON A cheap: desirable location; call and examine; also a family grocery store. S. F. tPi-NCK-agent. 307 Main street. IO' fi bALE ONE LOT WITH SHALL HOUfcK it for $550; also two lots on Wouth First West at $:50 each. Inquire at 735 South First West of owner. 1AMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to conntry orders, lit E. Ttuxd South street. Alf Berg. IMJit tsALii LAUNiJRYMK CA5i tiiCT uLD X papers at Tun TuutM odice at twenty-fiv- e cxnte per hundred. R EXCHANGE, EQUITIES IN SEVERAL new cottnires, close in. What have yon to trader W. B. McCortney, bookkeeper at the Both-we- ll fc McConaughy lumber yard, 23 i S. First West. TO LOAN. 8 PER CENT MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT; paper or real estate. S. F. Spencer, 267 Main street. MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS Oit Room i, Morlan blocK. LEWIS, SW POSTOFFICE BLOCS, 2j loans money oa mortgages. J4ony here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SCMa to suit. i. B. Blazer, 13 Wast Second South street. HARRIS & WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, a Main. - ONEY TO LOAN O?? DIAMONDS, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds at reason-able rates, terms to suit. New York Collateral Bank, 7 East Second South. H. W. Fnller. ONCTfmE LOANS, 7 PER CENT 1NTKR-e- t, on improved city property. C W. Aldrach, 304 and ii5 Progress building. M" ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY" property; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach, 304 and 305 Pregress building. PEOPLES' QPERA HOUSE.: COMMIBCIAL 8TREXT. e The Peoples' Resort. THIS WEEK .... MEEKER&MACK'Sfl , SELECTED VAUDEVILLE STARS. If yoa want to see a good show and have a goo4 time visit the PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. JT k. ' " POPULAR PRICES 25c and 50c r Years Ago rjlrventy The word Sterilization as applied to food products was unknown. Today , The whole rocdera school of medicine is in-terested in it.Milk Wa then popularly supposed to be pure and healthful. Bacteria has been found to exist in nearly all dairy milk, either animal (arising from the unhealthy condition of the cow) or at-mospheric (from the impurities of the air) o that PURE MILK instead of being a reality, is a Polite E'iotitm St, Charles Evaporated Cream milk product in the world. It's away ahead of ccmaensea milk. It's a thousand times more bealtay and wholesome than that produced by Ve best Jersey herd in Utah. It's incomparable as a baby food, a boon to the table and good cooking. Tour grocer and druggist sell it. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 187(J. Main street, opposite Walker House. WONDERLAND Week of Thersday, Sept. 2Mb PIOlUTIf Dill Ciange w every Depart-UtDARII- U DILL, merit: Great Attraction. 10c - ADMISSION - 100 PAVILION THEATER. . . . FAIR. WE1E1K.! THE IDEAL PLAT, .... "Enoch Arden." POPtfLAR PRICES 26c-S0- c i fOi B 3W Coaiter & Snelgrovl LarT?5- - Coattsr & Snelgrovi UKEXCELI.BO --aK f&m CO ALTER & Gentral gent tl 1 JPa WPP ESTET 0R84KS and PI&ROS. ( MZ, LJ U S. Main (Street, Salt Ltke Olyl J($0 BaMnjg Vsed In Millions of Homea 40 Yean tha -- -) :v'; : - I Demand Knyal Cryotnl Suit. It coftts yon so mere than inferior grade. Don't let your grecer give you any other brand. Some will try to do so, because it costs them less. . a . Colorado Baa Keepers' Association at ionfmoLl, October 28th and 29th, 1892. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, oa 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, aud will be signed by U. Knight, secretary. Yours truly, S. K. Hoopbk, Gen'l Faas. A Tkt. Agent around to the headquarters and be convinced that it is. A week's trip through the country will also have a good wholesome effect. Two hundred and forty miles and seven speeches is the two days' record of Frxnk Cannon. They do say that Will King didn't sleep much last n.'jcht. For two months the boy has been in a nervous state. "If we fuse with the Liberals. Cannon will be beaten out of sight," was the remark of a Democrat in The Times office last night. Then why ia heaven's name don't you fuBe and make a sure thing of it in your cwn rnind? Don't forget the Murray rally tonight Go out and join in the enthuiiasra. The "Hand Book of Republicanism" is doing good work ia the education of the people. Kepublloan Meeting Tonight. Under the auspices of the Harrison" and Held club and the Central Re publican league one of the most notable political mass meet-ings will be held at old Federal court room tonight. The speakers as announced are: Sam J. Kenron, James Deviue, J. L. Taylor, Presi-dent Burris. - W. (J. Vaahorn will be one of the speaker at the Republican meeting The issues of the day will be discussed. It will be a meeting of real human interest aud everybody is invited to be present. A special invitation is extended to the ladies to be present. The glei; club, than which there is no butter in the 'West; the Harrison band and the Harrison drum corps will fur-nish music for the meeting. Republicans especially are urged to be out tonight. Republican Rally Tc night. One cf the most Interesting political meet-ing- i of the campaign will be held tonight in the Wasatch building. OFF FOR PROVO. ; The Democratic Delegates Leave With ISauds Playing anil Hanner Flying;. The unterrified Democrats, bubbling over with enthusiasm, left for Provo this morning with bands playing and colors flying. The party, which included the delegations from the northern counties as well as Salt Lake, numbered several hundred, and Judge Hen-derson had many warm supporters among thejilolezates, who.were greatly disappointed ovor that gentleman's positive refusal to allow his name to go before the convention. Nearly all of his support will go to J. L. Rawlins, and Judge Henderson's action makes tho nomination of Rawlins almost certain. Ready for the Fantrsl, "Say, can I get a shave?" "Yes, sir, if you wait until your turn." The man who asked the question was John T. Caine, and the barber ia replying politely waved him to a chair in the shop. But the disciple of Grover C. was in too big a hurry, so be changed hie mind and stole away to hunt a shop where an empty chair was awaiting him. It was John T. sure enough. He was looking a little worn and weary after his week's work of camping on the trail of Cannon. He evidently hadn't had a shave since he started, and probably hadn't had time if he kept In telegraph distance of the Republican nominee. He had returned, howevor, from his work of stirring up old prejudices in behalf . of Democracy to go down to Provo today and participate at his own funeral. Rather a mournful job, but John T. has been told that it was the proper thing to do, and so he has prepared himself for the inevitable. He has had a new shave and has purchased a beautiful ; tile ia honor of the occasion. .7 net a Bit Excited. Some of the Democratic brethren "were a little wrathy yesterday. It seems that socio of the unterrified who believed they had the "best Interests of the party at heart," thought that the hour as announced for the departure of the delega-tion to Provo was a trifle too early, and so gave out that the train would leave at 9:30 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock as previously re-ported from tbe committee of arrangements. When this came to the cars of the transpor-tation committee the members waxed wrathy and immediately sent a notice to The Times stating that the 8 o'clock hour was the offi-cial hour, and they wanted everybody to know that "no Csesars wore organized in the Democratic party." Wendell Benson, E. E. Rich, I. M. Wad-dcl- l, J. B. Timmony and D. C. Dunbar were the men who imagined they had been treated with contempt, and therefore they arose in their might and smote the usurpers. Every-thing was as tranquil and harmonious as usual this morning, however. Good Aim Rut Poor Shot. The Democratic editor of the Ogden Post, the man who calls the sugar beet raisers of Utah "Dagoes and Chinamen," has a lofty idea about the objects of the Democratic psrty. From reading his paper, one would imagine the aim of the party was simply to call the Republicans thieves and robbers, tariff plunderers, etc., but The Times is pleased that such is not the case. At least Mr. Rhodes doesn't say that it is, for he has answered our question as to the aim of this great party as follows: Ogtjen, Utah, Oct. 1, 1892. Editor Times: The aim of the Democratic party is the correct interpretation of free govern-ment and the proper administration thereof. All The Times can say then is, if this is the Denocratic aim they are devilish poor marksmen. TIi "Star" Will Support Cannon. The Brighton Star, A. B. Tomson, editor, has announced itself in favor of Frank J. Cannon, and docs it for the following reasons: In a choice between Frank J. Cannon as the Republican standard-beare- r, as against any man the Democrats may honor in naming, possibly in the election, the Star stands for Cannon, because he represents the political principles and policy best suited to the material interests of Utah. Next to our country, we love Utah, the fair and wonoerons daughter of the mountains, who prom- ises to become, at no dbtant day, iikelv, one of tho neble family in the glorious sisterhood of states which form the union. Not onlv should men give their allegiance to country above party, bnt men also. This is why the .itnr aunoences ts support of Mr. Cannon. In so doing we want It distinctly understood that it does not merge nto a party paper, for we are desirous of preserv-ing Ue political identity af tiie Star as au inde-pendent journal. Notos of the Situation. The Walker house corridors have a quieter appearance sine tbe unterrified left this morning. Did you notice Judge Smith's new hat It was tho best quality price $1.62l. Joe Rawlins locked ttppy this morning, despite the fact that man knows cot what a . . day may bring forth. Wool men of Utah, keep your eye on the Democratic convention's work, dee what tbey offer you as a protection to your inter-ests. If you don't think the Republican terri-torial committee is doing any work, drop all to take a drink, and all responded except Kohler. Hite then Invited Kohler to come up, and asked what was the matter with him. Kohler then took a drink and Hite went home. Hite was informed on the morning of the '.Kb that Kohler was hunting him with a Winchester rifle. Kohler had passed John P. Hite in the morning and re-fused to speak to him. which was unusual. Kohler carried a gun with him to dinner. Hite remarked to Shaefer Burgess and Sumner, at his cabin, that he did not believe Kohler would carry his threats into effect, but lie did not like him to go around in that manner, and proposed to go and have a talk with him. Shaefer was asked to go along and hear the conversation, but he asked Bur-ce- ss to remain at the cabin, because Kohler might think they came for trouble if so.many of them caine. Burs-ess- however, had followed out of curiosity. When Hite and Shaefer went towards the Gammage house Kohler went in the house and came out into the door, where he remained with his gun raised. Mrs. Gammage was afraid, because CASS HITE ON TRIAL. Attorneys for Both Sides Present the Case to tho Jury. THE FIRST WITNESS TESTIFIES. He Bears Oat the Prosecution as to the Tbreatst Made by the Defend-ant Asainst His Victim and Reiter-ates the Story of the Shooting As Recited by the Counsel for the People. When the district court opened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Ernest Green wa called forward to plead to an indictment charging horse stealing. He pleaded not guilty. Captain W. E. Davis pleaded not guilty to tho charge of murdering Brock at West-wate- r, August 24. John W. Lynch and Jennie L. Hart plead-ed not guilty to an indictment charging adultery. J. Hartley Witbeck of Nephi pleaded not guilty to a charge of forgery, in endorsing the name of the person to whom a certificate of deposit on the Mount Pleasant bank for over $800 was payable. Thomas Bryan, whose bonds were for-feited on Monday, on aecouut of pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. The order to forfeit bonds was set aside and new bonds placed at $1000. The jury in the case of Cass Hite was se-lected. It is composed of intelligent and reputable men. They are: John O. Thomas, farmer, Spanish Fork; Le Fevre Cuddeback, sheepman and farmer, Vermillion; Edward Reid, tailor, Manti; O. H. Pulver, farmer, Pay son; J. M. Holladay, farmer, Santaquin; George McKenzie, rail-road contractor, Springville; Alexaader Ellis, farmer, Pleasant Grove; William she knew that Kohler had threatened Hite, and that was the reason she tried to prevent Hite from coming- to the house. Hite came up to where Kohler, Drake and the others were, and after sitting down, asked Kohler to put down his gun and let him talk to him (Kohler). Kohler put his gun down, rest-ing it on the muzzle. Hite began to talk to him, and after they had talked a short time Kohler raised his gun. Hite asked him to put the gun down and said: "No one ii afraid but you." Kohler called him a s of a b and tired at him; Kohler was excited and did not bit him; he fired a second time and about the same time Hite fired his first shot. Hite went around the corner aud with Kohler following him up"; they both fired and Drake was acci-dentally" shot; but Hite did not shoot at Drake. The evidence of reputable witnesses would be presented to show that the fight was begun by Kohler. There had been an inquest held in Green River, but nothing had been said about Hite beginning the fight till weeks after the shooting. THE EVIDENCE. Frank Drake was called by the prosecu-tion. He said that one thing that caused him to believe that Hite entertained ill feel-ing towards Kohler was that he did not ask Kohler to drink. As Hite was seen coming toward Gammage' house Kohler went into his room and got his rifle, which he brought in the doorway. Drake offered Hite a chair and passed the time of day with him. Shaefer and Burgess were with Hite. Hite had his pistol in his scabbard and Shaefer had his pistol in his hand; Burgess did npt show his pistol. Mrs. Gammage went to meet Hite and told him to go away; but he came past her and sat down on the edge of a chair under the bowery. Kohler said to Hite that he did not want any trouble. Hite said he wanted to talk to Kohler, and asked him to put down bis gun. Kohler asked if there were any 6econd or third parties in this, and Hite said "no." Kohler then rested his gun on the butt. Hite said: "I understand yon are carrying a Winchester around for me." Kohler replied that he had cot said that he was carrying a Winchester around for any-body. Hite then said: "I think anybody that carries a Winchester around town is a 6 of a b . Kohler said that he thougbt any one who carried a pistol around was a s of a b . Hite then jumped up and said: "Take it back!" and fired two shots at Kohler. Kohler raised his gun and fired his first shot about the time .Hite fired his third shot. Hite ran around the corner of the building: Roy-lanc- e, farmer, Springville; H. Fairbanks, farmer, Payson; L. T. Shelly, farmer, Amer-ican Fork; I. D. Wines, sheepman and far-mer, Lehi; James Crookston, farmer, Amer-ican Fork. The indictment charging murder of A. F. Kohler on the 9th of September, 1891, at Green River, was read to the jury by Clerk Bockman, and Judge Blackburn then cau-tioned the jury in the usual manner. AFTKKNOOM. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Zane pre-sented the case for tbe people against Cass Hite. Oa the 9th of September, 1891, A. F. Kohler was killed at Green River;, he had lived there for a year, or about that time, and was engaged iu mining on the Colorado river, about 100 miles below Green River. Kohler was well known and was of a jovial, peaeable disposition. The defendant was also in the mining business and had claims adjoining Kohler's. He had been in Denver to obtain capital to develop his property; there he because aware of toe fact that Koh-ler had made statements that reflected upon defendant's ability to manage the mining property, and this caused htm to become so angry that when he returned to Green River, on the btli of September, he threatened to kill Kohler. On the night of the 6th Hite and a number of his associates went into the Crescent saloon. Kohler was also there, and from circumstances that transpired there, Kohler was led to believe that Hite was very much incensed at him. On the morning of the following day Kohler was told that Hite had threatened to "round him up." He went to a Mr. Brown and borrowed a rifle to protect himself with. He carried the ritie witb him to dinner and took it back with him to bis room at Mr. Gammage's, where he hung it up on some buckhorns. Mr. Hite was heard to make some very angry remarks m his cabin abont some man. and a short time after he and Shefcr and Burgess started to walk to Mr. Gammage's house, about ninety yards from his own cabin. Mrs. Gammage, Mrs. Bidell, Kohler, Drake and others were in front of the house and saw Hite coming. Kohler at once went into his room and took his gun and remained standing in the door with it til! Hite came up. He had the gun resting on the stock with the muzzle up. Mrs. Gammage went to meet Hite and tried to keep him from coming to the house, saying that she did not want any trouble. Mr. Hite passed by her and came to the house. He spoke to Drake, who handed him a chair. Shaefer and Burgess were with Hite. After Hite bad sat down on the edge of the chair he said to Kokler: "Put your gun down, I want to talk to you." Kohler asked if there were anv other parties in this. Hite replied, "No." After that Kohler put his gun down. Hite then said: "I think anyone who carries a Winchester around town is a cowardly a of a b ." In reply to this, Kohler said: "I think any one who carries a revolver is a cowardly s of a 1) ." Hite rose from his ehair and saia: "Take it back!" and at and fired two or three shots after Kohler had started for the door. Drake was shot twice, once in the right arm and once in the right lung. He was standing south of Kohler. farther away from the bouse, and Hite was around the corner of the house, east of Kohler. Nichols was near by the house at the time of the shooting, but Gillen was not near the house. Mr. Drake waa cross-examine- d by Colonel Montgomery. He admitted that there was ill feeling towards Hite on the part of Kohler, and to some extent on the part of himself. The cross-examinati- will be continued today. Court adjourned till today at 10 o'clock. tbe same time fired two shots, which struck Kohler; then Hite ran around the corner of the bui'ding and fired a third shot at the same time that Kohler fired his first shot from the Winchester. Hite fired two more shots, which struck Drake. Kohler stag-gered into his room and laid down on his bed and soon after died, and Hite went to his cabin. The evidence will shew that only one shot had been tired from Kohler's Winchester. Tbe de Tense would introduce evidence to the effect that Kohler had threatened Hite's life, but the prosecution will bring witnesses who were present when those threats were claimed to have been made who will testify that they had not been made. THE DEFBKSB. Mr. Hiles stated the case for the defense. He said the evidence would be found to be contradictory, but the defense would not only contradict the testimony of the prose-cution by the testimony of other witnesses, but by circumstances that would be stronger than the evidence of the witnesses. The de-fense would show that the combat was com-menced by Kohler and that he alone was re-sponsible for the calamity that caused his death. Hit acted in self defense, and had no thought in his heart of doing Kohler an in-jury when he went to see him. Kohler and Hite had mining claims adjoining each other, and through business connected with those mining claims Kohler had become pos-sessed with a feeling of bitter hatred to-wards Hite, and had repeatedly threatened his life. He had said be would kill Hite when he (Hite) returned from Denver. He had mad those threats so openly that John P. Hite became alarmed and went to meet his brother, the defendant, at Grand Junction and told him that it was dangerous for him to retnra to Green River. Oa the evening Hite returned to Green River, the 8th, he and some of his men vis-ited the Crescent saloon, where Kohler, Drake and others were present He invited PROTECTION, PROSPERITY. That "Was the Leg-en- Inscribed on Cannon's Banner WHEN THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE REACHED MONROE. He Is Unwilling- - to Dig: Up Dead Issues, BUT ADDRESSES HIMSELF TO THE LIVE QUESTIONS OF TODAY. yir. Cannon Mipoke on the Sam Day at Marysv&Ie and. at Circle Valley to Easier Audiences on the Ac-complishments of the Two Parties, Contrasting the Relative Merits of Protection With Free Trade as Apply ins to Utah. Monroe, Sept. 30. At 10:30 this morning Hon. Frank J. Cannon reached Monroe. On the outskirts of the town a delegation of prominent citizens met the candidate with a martial band playing patriotic, airs and car-rying a transparency upon which was painted a cannon and the legend, "Protec-tion, Prosperity." As the procession en-tered the town guns and anvils were fired, and a brass band fell in line. The hall was decorated with flags, bunting and flowers, and every inch of space was occupied, and many stood around the entrance until the speaking was over. The Richfield Glee club was in attendance, and its excellent render-ing of the campaign songs elicited the usual enthusiastic encores from the audience. Mr. Cannon's appearance on the stand was the signal for a burst of applause that shook the building. After expressing his appreciation of the good will shown him by the audience he said it was not his intention to review the past history of politics in Utah, as appeared pression of other lands. (Applause.-- ) jt offers grander opportunities than any other in the world, in witness of which SQO.OnO people passed lirough our open ports lat yew to embrace them, mother lands the boy whose father is one of the toiling millions, must be content to see befores him nothing better than his father's footstep. The child of a American ia her has within its rasp the highest gift of this great people. He sees before him the path trodden by the BABE FEKT OP ABRAHAM LCiCOLN, of Grant and Garfield. Tremendous applause. Fellow citizens, it is for the perpetuatiou, the glory and the aggrandizement of thes great in-stitutions and opportunities that the Republican party comes before you with its sacred record of past achievements, aud its pledges for the future, and ask your euSrage upon the policy aud plat- form it has endorsed, because it believes that policy to be the best for the furtherance of that great purpose, the perpetuation of our govern- ment und its institutions. On the contrary, the Democratic party has a policy which is, in my opinion, calculated to destroy our institutions and to put a narrower limit upon the opportuni-- r tied of its citizens. Its policy is one which, if carried out, would crtainly end in forcing the same social and industrial conditions i pon us that prevail in the free trade countries of downtrodden Europe, to throw down the wall of protection which now surrounds us under the Republican policy, and lay at the feet of England's manufacturers and capitalists our manufacturing, our mining and our agricul- tural industries. This is what the Democratic policy ot free trade means for us. Had it not been for the tariff on lead, Mexico would now be sup-plying the United States with the product of THE FEOX LABOR OF MEXICO. Had it not been for the tariff on tin plate Wales would mow be supplying the f 13,0iX),0uo produced in this country thi.i year. Had it not been fcr tho turn; on wire i.ailt the American people would b paying more than f 10 per keg, as they did in 1875, to English manufacturers, and the manufacturers of this country would be mak-ing even loss than the paltry 10,-0- kegs manufactured by them that year. The Republican party advocates free silver, as the bill which passed the last Republican senate and was buriea by a Democratic house cf repre-sentative becauee they were afraid to send it to thts Republican president, knowing he would bign it, has shown. Looking back over the record of the Republican party, it is not too much to say that it lias been and is one ot the greatest if not the GREATEST GIFT OF GOD TO HUMANITY, since when, six years after its inception, it swept into the White house that great martyred champion of human liberty, Abe Lincoln, great applause to this day, when it stands as it ever did, the protector of teamen and the liberator of slaves. (Tremendrous applause. Can the party of free trade say as much? I think not; but I am not here to draw comparison which can but reflect aaiiitt the one without adding to the glory of the other. I rather choose to ieavw the comparison with you, safe in the belief that your sense of justice, your honor and your love for your country will lead you to give your suffrages to the party it is your interest and your children's interests should be vindicated and maintained, and upon whose broad platform of protection and universal liberty 1 stand. LCheers.J On motion of Mr. Frewen the following RESOLUTIONS WERK TjKAXIMOUSLT ADOPTED. Renolxed, That whereas tbs Republican patty is the protector of American industry, and particu-larly of all that concerns the prosperity of our mountain home, we, the asuaiahled citizens of Marysvale, do heartily endorse the Republican party as the only party worthy of our earnest support. That, having listened to the able address of Mr. Cannon, the Republican candidate for delegate to r.nnorrAiH- - wa&Iko nlAdcrA aurMlvM tx work And to be the policy of the speakers of the Dem-ocracy. He would rather tell them of some of the glorious possibilities of the future for the people of Utah under the Republican policy of governmental administration. The conditions of tho past, he said, had placed the people of Utah in a position where na-tional party politics had been forgotten in the heat of local ptrtisanism and prejudice. THAT PAST 18 DEAD AUD BURIED, he said, and the patriotic citizens of this terri-tory, with their feet npon its grave, forgive its errors and condone its wrongs, looking only to the future that is before them, full of hope. Great applause. The efforts that have been made in this and other localities by the opposition to reopei the old wonuds for partisan purposes will, I am confident, be a? futile as they are unmanly, and I will leave them to the oblivion into which they have already gone. fApplaase.1 It has been vote for the success of Mr. Cannon as oar repre-sentative to congress, and we hereby extend to Mr. Cannon onr thanks for his able address. AT CIRCLE VALXEl" " a meeting waa held at 7:30 this evening, where Mr. Cannon had a rousing receptioa. Owing to the continued and almost hercu-lean exertions, consequent npon keeping 60 many engagements and traveling such great distances every day without rest, Mr. Can-non's Toice was almost exhausted, and it was with the utmost difficulty that he man-aged to address the audience. William Rubey presided and introduced WILLIAM M. M'CARTT, assistant district attorney for tbe Second judicial district, one of Utah's brightest young legal lights, who made a brief but eloquent address upon tbs duty of every American citizen to his country to uphold and maintain the institutions of tbe govern-ment, showing that the policy of the Repub-lican party was best adapted to attain that object. Every man, he said, who owns 160 arres of land in this country owes his support to the Republi-can party, who, in the face of the bitterest oppo-sition from the Democracy, made the law that gave it to them. Every miner in these hills of ours owes his allegiance to the party whoaa policy has protected nis occupation from the in-vasion of the peon labor of Mxico. Every farmer in these broad valleys owes it his love for fostering and maintaining the diverse industrial enterprises which make the market for the products of - his labor, by protecting them trom competition with foreign pauper labor and the insatiable and mer-ciless greed of foreign capitalists. Compare its record with that of the Democratic party of free trade, the friend of foreign capital and foreign labor, and judge which it is to your interest to support. lie then said that he knew the audience was waiting to hear from the Republican nominee, and said that in introducing the HOJf. FRANK J. CANN0N he would only say that he was a Republican, loyal to his party and devoted to the inter-ests of Utah and her people. . ' Mr. Cannon was received with applause. He went over the tariff question in a clear, logical manner, and dwelt at some length upon the nail business, showing that in 1875, when a duty of but one cent per pound was imposed upon wire nails, the price per keg was $10, while only 1000 kegs were manufactured in this country, the great bulk of the product coming from Wales. In the next few years, under a Re-publican administration, a tariff of four cents per pound was-impose- and the De-mocracy raised the old cry of robbery. But under that tariff in 1S91 the American manu-facturers were making 4,000,000 kegs at a price of $1.55 per keg, while the tariff had been reduced to two dollars per one hundred pound, which was 45 cents more than the price. He went over the history of the McKinley bill, and pointed out how it had reduced the price of manu-factured articles in this country and raised the wages. How it had fostered the tin plate industry until this year ;13,000,000 pounds of the article had been made in this claimed that the people of Utah are under a great debt of gratitude to the Democracy for its efforts in their behalf in the balls of congress and In our territorial legislature. The Democratic legislature in this territory showed its love for the people by killing a sugar bounty bill which, had it become a law, would have been the means of establishing a sngar manufactory in every county in the territory, and opening a new market for the farmers' products as wdi" as creating a demand for an entirely new product. And tiie amount saved to the people on the reduced price of tugar would have paid the bounty and left a considerable sum over in their pockets, w hile the bounty itseif would have been paid not by the Brasses, but prin-cipally by the rich men Iwho could easily" afford it, since that cliiss pay the most taxes. Again, that lody passed a bill which com-pels the farmer, who, fc r any reason, borrows money oc his prop?rty, to pay taxes on it all the fame," and also pays interest on the borrowed money, while the receiver of that interest, the lender of the money, pay no tax on it at all. Applause. Formerly the money loaner was compelled to pay taxes on the mortgage, but tbe Democratic ierris'ature probably thinks that an imposition on the farmer, and concluded to ear his mind by 2'AKINO nix FAT FOE IT ALL. Great applause. The Democrats have done a great many things of this tort for love of the farmers, but these instances are enough, I t.Hink. to prove their affection. Laughter. lie then explained in his usual clever and logical way, w hat the tariff is, and pointed out the great benefit the Republican pol-icy had been to the country. He showed that Biaine's reciprocity policy had opened a new and great market for American pro-ducts, and at the same time admitted to this country, free of duty, a great variety of ar-ticles of common consumption, which were not produced here and did not need protec-tion, so that the toiling masses might obtain then at the lowest possible price. He showed how tbe mining industry of the United States, and of Utah in particular, depended upon the tariff imposed upon foreign lead, which shut out competition from the peon labor of Mexico, and pointed out the disas-trous effects which must follow the destruc-tion of that industry by the free trade policy of the Democratic nartv. country. At the conclusion of the address one of the prominent Democrats accompanied Mr. Cannon to his lodgittgs, where in answer to his inquiries, he received a course of in-struction on the tariff from the Republican standpoint that staggered his belief in the policy and principles of the Democracy, and departed a wiser, if not a sadder man. A strong Republican, club ws organized after the meeting, which will no doubt sweep that burg clean for the party of pro-tection. a He closed with an appeal to the people to consider the policy of the two parties now asking their suffrages in Utah, and urged them to cat their votes for the party whose principles they believed nearest to their in-terests, snd the candidate who would the ablest represent them all. MA11T3VAI B was the next stopping place. A crowd had already assembled at the schoolbouse when the candidate and his party arrived. The room was decorated with flags and there was a great deal of enthusiasm evinced. Mr. Cannon was introduced to the audi-ence by Mr. Miles Durkee, who presided. He said that he had been struck with the grandeur of the scenery as he entered the valley, and it had reminded Lira of the grandeur of the Institutions of our govern-ment and the responsibilities devolviag upon its citizens in the support and protection of them. Anrl it is not pocsible, he said, for any citizen of this iiiand republic not to love and honor its institutions, I care not whether he was bora un-der its Hag, or fled to its protection from the op- - THE BICYCLE RACES. Joe Wood Makes the Record for a Mile. RECORD NOW STANDS AT 2:53 4--5. Anscll Wins the Club Championship Ingham Beats Emise Heming-way Takes the Five-Mil- e Handi-cap Therival d Jensen Wins the Hoys' Rare Robbing Take; the Consolation Latest Sporting Xfws of Interest. The wheelmen made a mistake in holding their races at the West Side track. Thls was shown by the attendance ou the opening day, and it was emphasized yesterday. The fact is that cycling, the grandest of all amateur sport, appeals to an element en-tirely different from that which is attracted by horse racing. It is purely an athletic sport, and while the racing feature is a novelty here it ia safe to say that such a meet as tho one just closed would have at-tracted such an attendance as it deserved had it been held even at Liberty Park. But at all events, these races liave sriven wheel-men a big impetus in Salt Lake and next year the number of riders will be doubled. Then, too, we expect to see the wheelmen have a track of their own. The first eyent in yesterday's programme was a mile race, 3:30 class, best two in three heats, in which Harding, Hall, Hemingway, Caine, Robbina and Hazelgrove started. Hall took the lead at the start and set the pace to the eighth, when Hemingway forged ahead,' and the men came into the stretch well pushed. The struggle between Hall and Hemingway was a very pretty one until the former lost his pedal when half way down the stretch and Hemingway came in first, with Harding second. Time, 3:134'. In the second heat Robbina took the lead j and cut out a hot pace for an eighth of a mile, when Hemingway forged ahead and won handily in 3:01. Then came the half mile raee for boys from 14 to 18, best two in three, in which Liday, Therwald Jensen, Albion Caine, jr.. and McGraw started. The boys spurted from the start and came down the stretch very fast. The struggle was between Caine ana Jensen, but the latter proved the speedier and took the heat in 1:24, with Caine-- . a close second, Liday third and Mc- Graw last. McGraw dropped out in the next heat, and it was nip and tuck between Caine and Jensen all tbe way around, tho latter win-ning in 1:24. The final heat between Eraise and Ingham, each of whom won a heat on Monday, was then run off. Tbey got a good start, and Emise led the first half mile. Ingham then closed up and led into the stretch. Ingham passed the tape fifteen feet ahead, taking the heat and race. Time, 2.-5-7 4-- 5. Joe aod Billy Wood were the only starters In the mile open. The latter led to the stretch, when Joe closed up and gained the lead by a fine spurt, winning by twenty feet. The finish was a very pretty one. Then came the mile run for tbe club championship, in which Angell, Ingham, and Hemingway started. The latter set the pace to the half, when Ingham went to tbe front, with Angell in the rear. tVhen the stretch waa reached, however, Angell closed up and came in with a fine burst of speed, winning by fifty feet, Ingham second, Hem-ingway third. Time, half, 1:30; mile. 2:56. Joe Wood then came out with pacemakers to establish a mile record, and he succeeded, the watch showing 2:53 4-- 5 as he crossed the tape. The five-mil- e handicap came next, with Angell and Will Wood on the aca-atch- , Hem-ingway 300 yards, Harding 400 yards, Caine 600 yards. Harding overhauled Caine at the mile and a half, and made a pretty race with Hemingway down the stretch. The second mile showed 'the latter leading, and tbe scratch men had gained bnt little on him. Harding and Caine were out of the race by this time, but Hemingway fairly flew around the track, winning by 300 yards. Angell and Wood made an exciting finish, the for-mer coming in ahead. Hemenway's time was 1538; Angell'e, 16:01. The last event was tlr- - consolatian race, one mile, Robbina and Haxtdgrove being the contestants. The former won easily. NOTES. Joe Wood set the mark for the boys. It is 2:53 4-- 5. Emise showed great speed when pacing Wood. He held his own for three-fourth- s of a mile and was in it at the finish. Young Angell has a great head, and he uses it in every race. Hemingway astonished them all. He will start from the scratch next time. Angell woa every event in which he en-tered except the five-mil- e handicap. narry Browne is a racer from away back, but he trained too fine for this meet. Mr. Willis, the champion wheelman of the Tribune office, waa to have ridden a mile against the record established by the steam street roller, but cupidity caused his down-fall. While going over to the track he reck-lessly undertook to ride across a bridge only forty feet wide lor a large watermelon and fell into the river. In consequence of this, he was unable to appear. WAKE UP. Salt Lake Citizens Must He Qnlck to Grasp the Opera llouse Proposition. The following letter has been filed at the chamber of commerce: John ft'. Donnellan, Esq., President Chamber of Commerce, CifyJiEAH Sir: On the 14th ul-timo we made proposition to the citizens of Salt Lake City to biulti a haudsome opera houne if the sue ciioeen on West Temple street were donated for that purpose; the object in selecting that lo-cation being both that it was central and that we could utilize in the construction another lot which we have there. A committee was promptly appointed by your body to act in the matter, and since that time they have been working hard and faithfullv towards ttie object sought. We are advised, informally, however, that there seems no hope of getting any assistance towards the desired site. There ap-pears a unanimous desire in favor of the near structure, but the neighboring property owners, v, ho would be most benefited, do not seem will-ing to help the project by aiding in the purchase of the ground. Others claim that their first duty is to the Ontar.o hotel. We desire therefore to enlarge our offer by the following proposition : If the Ontario Hotel company will agree to work simultaneously with our opera house and push it to completion within, three years from date, giving us a bond for such in a sum equal to that we offer, $50,U00, we will ask no donation of ground or assistance whatever, but will immediately begin and push the opera house to completion. In tiie meanwhile, our time being extremely limited, we invite proposals from any other local- - ity. In order to accept a favorable lease offered us in case the house is to be erected, we must have the structure completed at this time next year. Therefore, unless one of our propositions is ac-cepted before October 15, we shall he obliged to withdraw our offers and drop the enterprise en-tirely. We do not wish to enlarge on our proffers, but stand ready to fulfill any of them, and will pladly receive, condUer and act on any offer from other locations, or on different plans. Very truly, Miller & Miller. Salt Laki City, Utah, Oct. 4, 1H82. . : .. AMUSEMENTS- - Another packed house enjoyed this play last night, and the S. R. O. sign was hang-ing up at the door. "The Ensign" and John T. Kelly have ex-cellent dates, this being conference and fair week. Little Edith Wright, the child actress, nearly shares the honors with the leading man. She is very clever and has taken more parts than any other of the children on the stage. Mrs. W. G. Jones (Mrs. Baird, the en-sign's mother) is a very familiar face. She was for years a prominent figure at the old Bowery theater in XewYork. The sale of seats for tonight has been al-ready very large. Both Managers Burton and Smith were all smiles last night over the good business of "The Ensign." As a drawing piece it is unequalled. At the Salt Lake theater, commencing to-morrow night, Friday and Saturday, and Saturday matinee, John T. Kelly, the popu- lar Irish comedian who was last seen here in "U and I," will present his new play "Mc-Fe-e of Dublin," which is said to be one of the funniest comedies ever produced. Mr. Keily will be assisted by Florrie West, Adelaide Randall, Flora Veldran, NellyPage, Josephine Ditt, Margery Mortimore, Mil-dred Mosely, Harry Kelly, C. Jay Williams, Frank Holland, James Quinu and Leon Wright. New scenery and costumes have been prepared for the production which are the best that money can procure. The Scandinavian Dramatic club appears at tbe Salt Lake theater next Monday, pre-senting "The Prisoner's Revenge," a play in four acts by Fritz one of the citi-zens of Salt Lake. Below is a copy of the poster wulis verbis: Olem ikke. hvis de oneker at tilbringe en behagelisr Aften, at gaa ti! det Skandinaviske theater Mandagen den 10 Oktober, Salt Lake theater, hvor det nye Stykke Tugthusfan-gen- s Hvn vil blive opfort for forste Gang. Alle ere velkommen. Kom alle, Gamle og Unge. Billetter kan faas i Theaterets Loverdagen den 8 Oktober og Mandagen den 10 til vanlige Priser. Glum ikke Dag-en- (Conference Mandagen) den 10 Octoberf m PERSONAL. L. C. Hopkins, president of the Garfield Beach Improvement company, left for New York city yesterday, to which point he was ticketed by Oscar Groshell. Mrs. Keatine has opened dressmaking parlors in tbe Clift house, room 9. Notice. Do not sign any natural gas contract until you sea W. H. Brelsford of the Indiana com-pany. IS HEREBY AGREED THAT ALL DIE-ferenc- IT in accounts between John F. Craig and W. S. Patrick have been agreeably settled to both parties, and by agreement the partnership heretofore existing between the said parties hns been dissolved, John F. Crai? to collect all bills. JOHN F. CRAIG. H. J. P. OSBORNE, W. S. PATRICK, All persons indebted to Craig Patrick will be reouired to pay all bills at the office. JOHN F. CRAIG, Per J. P OSBORNE. Salt Lake, Utah, October 5, 189i . Bepablican Kally Toaight. One of tbe most interesting political meet-ings of the campaign will be held tonight in the Watatch building. |