OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMEBC1AL: TUESDAY. MARCH 10, Ib9I. Uoc If aoe. Lie elect was void. and RELATIVE TO THE SCHOOL ilea ba, abould Cover the eaesuosi BQSbS, sur IL) Lt LeU over uctil a UTAH. OCDCM. dJy ejected, or sh3 the km eareest apt! from the Buari of beutecaxt governor fill the office. Ia Educatioo of Gg3ec to the Em e.Jber erect. Nbraka wocii rbazge voters of ttiacity, kitg support tot . COl from a democratic to a republican chief the prupoa.tijc to suthorue the issue M. sUaTH-- . sxd 2ud of fl'WXO ia boo Is executive. fx buikLi school houses, aprurvkJ. at lmjr1 HCM. this iasue. ia I ( KW pears It apSALS. RELATIVE TO CM Ml ImTI KM. tViw I'U. tiltpears from the facts set forth ia the "J. that with the several buildings iuuii n w ian-pica, la .irum, M Mr. Wines, euperictesdect cf the de- owned afaaK sad retted acd the use of the partment of pauperism and crisue of the u tu ot at a ball, there is ocly seatlcg capacity city eleventh cecaus dt the I cited f jf i hundred pupils, while the instructive some THE COMMERCIAL. I J eue-eaeav-jr ml. fTXI , sp-pea- l, im.ii OktMUf i- aat. make ink liaa. ictrni.f atd but, sUtetuetts relative to the caUooality of at j i U!LM the criminals of thiscouctry. Ttie foreign population, be states. coc tribute directly or indirectly, ia the born or of their peraoca of the fVUT ICS ASD THE TARIFF. cocaiderable r.u-ffi- c I at Utf'VO. A featlemaa criticises as BlistekeoeB editorial statement reoeaUy made in these eoJarcaa to the effort that both the republican and deoiocritks parti favor! the tariff. ta difference Uing that bil republicans wanted tariff for protection, the dotno-erademanded a tariff for revenue f. Tm Commibcui. waa correct ia the statement, tad the rritk was ia wror. Doubtless the following eorroboraUre extract from several iUU platforms will be of use to the gentlemen of this city vho art so aaiious to eipend the gray matter of their bruna ia wiring platforms. Tha aitraota will alao ba of lotcrmt to tha political student, as illustrating how great a divergence can ba cauaad vhara tha actual dirergence is so little. Tha platform of tha Illinois republi-cans, 19M, atatea: We believe in tha auoeaaaful and triad protective long policy of tha republican party." Tha platform of tha IUiooia democrat! ww o4 forthaaamayaaratataa: RaalUiog that a tariff - ia a tai, wa insist now, aa heretofore, that such reve-nu- a aa ia required to honestly and administer tha government abould ba raiaad from internal raven ua tazaa and duties on articlea of luxury, thua exempting and making cheaper all articlea used by tha maawea of the people. Tha platform oonatructort of Indiana ara mora prof uaa than thoaa of Illinois, Tha Indiana republican platform of last ' yearaayi: We reaffirm our belief in the republican doctrine of protection to American industries. Home markela with million of consumers enaaaed in varied indua- triea ara the beat in the world, and tor many perishable articlea tha only onea accessible. American marketa abould be tirat for our citizens, and tor thia end wa favor levying import dutiea upon the product of other nations, often the result of degraded labor, selecting such articlea aa we can produce profitably and aa will bring revenueto the govern ment and Impose the least burden upon tea people. ; more mate deaoeadasta, rial for our state prisons and pec 'ten ti- aries than the entire native population, the difference being represented by 10O. It is interesting to note that of 13,127 penitentiary convicts whose birthplace and parentage are known, bora element of the foreign the population furnished 14,723, the colored population 11.087, and the native white population, which probably outnumber them both, only 13,713. In other words, each of these elements fur of all the inmates nishes about of our state prisons and penitentiaries. one-thir- Tat Rio Grande Western and its east ern connections continue to grow ia popular favor. .Each day witnesses a hurher appreciation by the traveling publio of this splendidly equipped and liberally managed line. d The Helena Journal declares that it is not safe to send little girls to Chinese ATOR TABOR'S -- faafWae' TitaL The Salt Lake Draaaatic Cub appears ia --Codaswa." be to aaii elub The vry clever ia vt retkltriEg tLi oraaia. n proxi be oce of the moat pWxg events of the GBMD OPEEA HOUSE ! BOW ES A attbeGrui tocight A Bam-- ut VtfSM-y- Cvauag. At the Grand opera bouse the attraction oa next Thursday evecisg will be the lateat play from the pea of Herbert titid A Barrel of H3 Winslosr, M .&y." The title is catchy aod indicative, acd the play and company come to us w ith a ummI flatteries esdoraemect by the eastern press. The company, is under the auaEagemt-n- t which contains such E. D. Stair, of Gracie Emmett clever people as Will vivacious soubrette. the H. Kohale, the favorite comedian, Danny Mann, the eccentric old man, Grace Carringtoo, a Laadeome leading lady and ten other comedy artists ail singers and dancers. The play contains, beside the strong comedy element, a st rocg vein of pathos and tber ar om exceedingly effective climaxes, notable as ong which is the iron mill ia the third act la this scene a young girl is tied to toe big wheel of the engine, and the machinery set in motion. She ia saved ocly from a horrible death by a most thrilhug rescue. Taken altogether the tilay is a com btnation of effects de signed to please all classes of theater goers, and, aa such has been uniformly successful. There will be but one performance Tht-r- . day March 11 uk. PHILUPS, tawew aad THE COMING EVENT ! OXE SIGHT OXLT SWOB,, Thursday March Evening, 12, 1891. ONLY APPEAEAXCP OF -- E. STAIRS SUPERB COMPANY. D- - Presenting the Xew American Comedy. A BARREL OF MONEY BROAD COMEDY. SATVKAL COMEDY.QMUSICAL COMEDY. And melodrama, scplemected with a tinge of aeesationaliani. Produced with all attention to detail showing in Act. IIL the acme of stage realism. THE GREAT IRON MILL SCENE! FiEe1 U tii OrtrCu.kj Prices, 35, 50,75 and $ i. itf Fepnlir - - - Sol's, - - i:l Sfttiihiet Seats now on Sale. D&Kts GBAHD OPEEA HOUSE BOWES a ! PHILLIPS. Lessees aad Kaaaxers. MAItCII 13, 14. WITH SATURDAY MATINEE The World." under any circum tease. wash-hous- e EX-SE- ! America's FaveriU Actor J. C LITTLE, in the Famous The week will close with the spectacu Spectacular and Mechanical Drama business of enticing little girls ia their lar drama, The World," in which a introwill soenio be feature place in larger cities, having been fre- dazzling ! quently detected in the act in New York duced caUed tha Panorama View. Tibs will beat the Grand on Friday and City and elsewhere. J Saturday evening, with 2 o'clock SaturOver $10,000 in scenery carried by this company and every . day matinee. uct guaranteed aa advertised. Tax Salt Laks Herald is already ad Border Lead. vising the Utah Commission how to Utah for legislative purposes. Next Friday evening, March 13tb, the 1 It is afraid that board will discriminate dram entitled "Border Land" will be in favor of gentile communities so ss re presented in the Fifth ward educaduce Mormon representation in the leg tional institute by the dramatic associaislature. This is very complimentary to tion of that ward. The play is interesting and full of thrilling incidents Showing Harbor and Shipping. Deck the Commission. throughout, depicting life in the far of an Ocean Steamer. The Sinking A grand new romantic drama of Ameriwest The public is cordially invited. can life in the mining camps of the is benefit of The for the performance Ship. The Wonderful Raft Scene James H. Beattt's appointment to the Rocky Mountains, Showing a mining institute. The Escape from the Lunatic Asylum United States judgeship for the district the camp in full work. Beautiful, StartEtc- - Etc ling, Intense Fun, Pathos, Music. of Idaho deserves a passing notice. WHY MONEY IS CLOSE. Beattybelongs to the Claggett faction of Idaho and both senators and Senator Farwell of Illinois opposed and defeated The Excessive Caution of the Banks Commented On. his confirmation by the senate. Now the -- SEATS ON SALE- on bench him has the Commercial: The question Editor placed president in spite of the Idaho senators and the has been frequently asked why money position taken by the senate. Such a continues so close in Ogden, when in course is legally right, as the office is nearly all other places the financial situ appointive, but it wont make the presi ation is greatly improved. I notice that the recent Ogden bank dent very popular with Dubois and his friends. Claggett is now going to make statements are a sufficient answer. They BY GAUZY ANNOUNCEMENTS OF a fight to get Dubois's seat in the senate disclose the fact that between Deo. 19 26 their loan account has de and Feb. from him. creased nearly 1300,000, thus withdraw ing that amount from the local avenues of trade. Such a contraction would A Kentucky Feud. r severely effect the business of a much is A 9. March Louisville, regular larger city than ugaen. And the ex pitched battle was fought by a number ceedingly large cash and available bal of desperate men at a place called "Hell's ances of the three national banks, shown They are only Schemes to Work off Stale, Half Acre," in Virginia, near Cumber- in the statements mentioned, 'discloses Unsaleable Goods. Old Goods anq Shelf-wor- n the hiding place of the money, and I land Gap, last evening. Hugh Johnson believe are at an unnecessary boarding of cash expensive any price. Quality and not was killed, Garrett Southern and Moae and is be We ao not have the desired. exchange. to Quantity Gioson fatally shot and two others sen Financial statements from all over the accumulations of years to offer to our patrons. ously wounded. The first two were ar country are of so favorable a nature that rested last October, the suspicion being it is apparent to the most conservative that they were the men who shot young reckoner that these banks should now Morris Wills. The right was started by loosen a large percentage of this them in revenge against those who were reserve,up and permit business to go on iu Come witnesses against them. Goods! its usual mauner. The first banks that recognize the importance cf such an More Lottery Arrests. action and loan their customers all the can possibly spare will be 9. March The postoffice money they Washington, gratefully remembered, and doubtless was of the department today apprised find many new customers, who will preCO. arrest of M. Saloman, at San Francisco, fer to do business with the accommodatfor using the mails in sundry circulars ing bank rather than with one that cash reserve, waits for a advertising German-Austria- n premium having to large 2300 WASHINGTON AVENUE.. establish confidence, and lets bonds. Saloman is said to be the con- others federate of E. IL Horner, of New Ywk. its customers be crowded to the wall Item. Two men have been, arrested in St Louis, charged with being confederates A Reply to Boxarth. of Horner. Other arrests and If Mr. Boxarth really wants a glove expected to follow in different parts of the country. match as he signifies by his challenge in The Commercial he can probably be Sir Charles Confident. accomodated by calling any time today London, March 9. At a meeting of upon Tom Murphy, lately from Arizona, liberals today Sir Charles Dilke said he at Peck & Harrington's on Twenty-fiftis not five pounds diffwas confident he would be able to clear street There erence in the weight of the two men, his character and return once more to both have records of many battles won political life. He could not definitely and a meeting between them would be decide today to contest the seat Lady interesting. Murphy 'S ; backers Jare Dilke, wife of Sir Charles Dilke, alao ad- reaay witn tneir money ana tfozarth ' dressed the meeting. She said she was will have no difficulty in arranging convinced that her husband would yet terms. be cleared of the charges against him. The Chamber Obstinate. Punishing a Newspaper. Pakis, March 9. There was a debate St. Petersburg, March 9. The czar in the chamber of deputies today on the has prohibited the street sale of Novoe recent decision to suppress betting. Vremya, owing to an article ridiculing Constans, minister of the interior, rePrince Bartenieff, recently sentenced at fused to restore the Paris mutual sysWarsaw to eight years penal servitude tem. Remember, I am the onlv Laundrv man in Ocrden own for shooting his mistress, the Polish ing and operating his own plant. Best work and Prompt actress, Visnerskaia. IXTELLI It insists that the Chinamen make a QESCE. in the Salt Lake An editorial of defends an S. uaday Tribune Ex Senator Fair attack made up of California, by a Denver paper. The attack includes Tabor of Colorado, but the defense referred only to the former-namegentleman. The substance of the article of attack is the statement that these gentlemen are ignorant and illiterate. The Tribune very pointedly defends Senator Fair, and Tat Commercial desires to say a word or two for Senator Tabor. It ia admitted that ha is not man of letter. ' If that is illiteracy then But it is not admitted be ia illiterate. that he is ignorant At least, not in the common acceptance of that term. He is not ignorant of the mining industry of the great silver state. He ia not ignorant of the commercial interests of a splendid city. He is not ignorant of the laws of the greatest nation on the face of the globe. lie is not ignorant of the g methods by which wealth is accumulated. He is not ignorant of the best wsys of investing wealth to the betterment of the industries, the commercial and the social advancement of a city. He is ignorant of nothing which makes him a man of wisdom and means. Senator Tabor was once a very poor man. He dug in the hills of early Lead- ville and took out the precious minerals which made him rich and enriched many others. He immediately invested hia honestly acquired wealth in substantial and handsome buildings in Leauville and Denver. He put hia money where it would increase in volume and at the same time serve to advance those two cities. Senator Tabor's buildings were the first large blocks built in those places. None of them were ever devoted to base or illegal uses. They were the beginning of building interests which in Denver have grown to immense proportions. It is true that as Lieutenant-Governo- r Mr. Tabor wore a pair of red slippers while presiding over the state senate; it is true that he has been laughed at for aaying (or not saying) that a certain con dition of affairs would result in raising "arnica" in this country; it is true he has been accused of wearing a very costly nightshirt while traveling to Washington to take his seat as senator for a short term. It is true also that when he came out of the mines with little knowledge of the world or of books or of how beet to spend the wealth he had acquired, he set about the task of educating himself in business knowledge and of politics, history and statesmanship which would enable him to become a man among men. How well he succeeded the people of Colorado know. He is not a skilled accountant, nor an eloquent orator, but he has business sense and he can express his ideas clearly and comprehensively. His business transactions exceed in results those of many men who have been all their lives in the business world and educated for such a position, and his political utterances in publio would make some of the professional political stump orators think they had not acquired the right principles or sufficient knowledge of political history. Senator Tabor is not illiterate if a knowledge of current events and the pol itics, history and statesmanship of the world count fo anything. He is not ignorant, i? the ability to conduct great enterprises and aid in building up cities is an indication of intelligence. . r d hard-workin- The tariff plank in tha Indiana demo cratic platform of 1890 ia a howler, but ia too long to copy entire. We produce ita more prominent points: We denounce the McKinley tariff bill aa the moat outrageous measure or taxation ever proposed in the American It will increase taxes upon congrees. the necessaries of life and reduce taxes upon the luxuries. It will make life harder for every farmer and wage earner in the land in order that the protita of monopolists and trusts may be swelled. We are opposed to legislation which compeia Indiana farmera to pay bounties to the sugar planters and silk- . So growera of other states. long aa the government depends for sup port in any degree upon a tariff, we demand that it be levied for revenue only, and as far as possible, upon the luxuries of the rich instead of the necessaries of the masses. But not to get too far east, let us go to Iowa and see how the question is treated there. The Iowa Republican platform of 1890, has this to say of the , protective tariff. We do specifically declare our adher ence to the principle of protection to American industry, applied wisely in view of the interests of all conditions of our people and administered in view of the equal interests of all 01 r industry We agree that discriminations may bo wisely made, but never in behalf of the strong against the weak never againBt the masses. The Iowa democratic platform of 1890 has a tariff plank starting out with the very statement made by this paper and critiaised aa a mistake. It states: We are in favor of a tariff for revenue only a tariff reduced to the lowest rate consistent with the needs of an economical administration of government Liquors, tobaccos and all luxuries should be made to bear as far as possible the burdens of taxation, and the necessaries of life should be aa far as possible relieved. The two great parties of Nebraska and Colorado have similar planks on the tariff question. The only reason this article dues not furnish further extracts for the benefit of those whose aspirations to construct party platforms in Utah-monuof impertshuble literary glory, gush and twaddle, ia that such extracts would prolong it to unreasonable length. Sufficient proof is given to maintain the correctness of the position taken In these columns. Possibly, too, sufficient extracts have been made so that the gushing and passionate , ! platform makers of this city may find A oomicjfiCATios in this issue relafood upon which to commence to satisfy tive to the present closeness of money the ravenous gnawings of their wild matters, gives the banks a straight talkyearnings for tariff planks. S ing to. Possibly the banks need it- It ia about time tha banks began to do a Nebraska's supreme court has over banking business. If they are to be ruled the demurrer in the quo warranto only collecting agenoies they are altocase of Thayer against Gov- gether too numerous. ernor Boyd. The case will now be heard on ita merits, the issue being, was govThat cemetery within the city limits ernor Boyd a citizen of the United should got Its continuance can not be States for two years proceeding his eleo-- defended on any ground. ments i'fl actual monthly ecrollmest is about two thousand aad the city enumeration shows three thousand three hundred children of school age. This number will rapidlr increase. The city ball rooms may be required at any time for other purposes which would still further reduce the present school room capacity. It would appear as if the best inter ests of thexity would r quire the voting of the bond. AMUSrUCNTS. - THE WORLD Friday, March AND GOLDEN GULCH 3th Saturday, March 14th THE WORLD! The Golden Gulch. Saturday Matinee at 2 p. m. "The World." JW DON'T BE DECEIVED! Overstocked! Cut Sale! Closing Out! Etc and Get Our Prices on New Fresh UTAH GROCERY AND COMMISSION proee-cutiorsa- re Troy Steal Laundry, h GEO. A. CEAIG, PEOP., 137 Topeka, Kan., March 9. Speaker Elders' freight rate bill, providing tor a reduction of about 20 per cent in freight rates, failed to pass the senate. The bouse passed the senate bill making eight hours a work day for the state, county and municipal employes. JUST FOR FUN! I (OTnwaju l I . AND I The Empress on Her Voyagn. Colombo, Ceylon, March 9. The Canadian Pacific Railway company's new steamship, Empress of India, arrived here this morning on her voyage around the world. She will remain here two days to give the passenger an opportunity of viewing the numerous points of interest in the vicinity. V Iron Miners Strike. Two Mich, March 9. hundred and fifty men employed in the iron mines here struck today for shcrter hours. IsHPEMtNO, uLucn j J j For one week we offer our Entire Stock of NATURAL GAS TEMPER SHEARS, SCISSORS and POCKET KNIVES at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT, TNT Printing House Burned. The printirg , Omaha, Nebs, March 9. house of Qibso- -, Miller A Richardscn was burned this morning. Loss, 1100,000. Fully insured. - uenvery Elders' Bill Knocked Out. A 21 St. Mb 107- taw icniflnsct eaes To Advertise our Cutlery Department N Wo esxeeaftefttatfajt Its superior zeallnce prevan ia million of homas for mora than a quarter of a eenturr. It is naad by (he Uaitaa Stat Oovarnmant. Badorami br the heads of tha ttraat Uninrattiea a the Stroogeet, Purest, and moat Healthful. Dr. Prioe'e Cream Baku Powder doe not aontala ammonia, Lime or Alnm. Sold only PRIOR BAKING POWDER CO. in Cans. New fork. Chicaco, Sao Franoiaoo St Louis All fronds marked 5n Plain Pi or n roe inH T fir rr.t Cent Off. Take a pair of Shears or Scissors home on trial. MILES, STREVELL& ULMER. P. S A Car Load of Quick Meal, New Process, Gasoline btove just Keceivea. t |