Show EDITO ED ITO RIALS T r nurr murd 1 ta 9 MARKED BALLOT BALLOTS aig ait from colorado papers of a new election law ibach bl bei uli has las IRS been enacted in that str 1 the next general election mie xie r e le lie held beld on tuesday october athe law makuh maken s the nual p provisions ro vial 0 na for proper notices js gand clerks of election their aa compensation ra pa and other ether minor regulations ions lons A registration of voters itose made in every precinct ah which duty the judges of elec ilga are charged and they are to to this busin business dsa three weeks election tiie tile point to which 0 we o desire to particular attention is the following JI WIng which ye we clip from we the chieftain 1 thie the ballots balf are to be num berei berel jp the order received and the numbers tj ri recorded opposite the name names of jabe the voters n this looks very much like ilke the litov provision islon in the election ladof this thib territory which has occasioned tuch luch uch a terri terrible ble blo outcry i from a smail who are ar e extremely anxious to override the majority T abe pa utah statute say saybe h each elector shall provide him q t with a vote containing the james of the persons persona he ho wishes elected fleeted ted and the offices he would aja vaa h avd avo them thyn to fill and present it to the judge of the lection who shall number and lJ posit it in the ballot box the erk shall then write the na name me of H elee elec torand opposite it the nu num m juff F 1 4 hh vote 10 oh I appears abat ahat colorado has adopted this method of guarding tile the ballot box boxt fromi romi the corruptions corrupt ions which have in BO so many manyin instances f rendered 1 end aed oed the voice of the ma jq jonty 1 y inta inva in various riou rlou of thet theL union even jve n registration ba hax hai not answered lh intend q end tie lie signed designed but illegal li balben bal oaL ben frequent f reque til tit and shameful in the larg largest tbt cities of the land laud and iv tera thel thet most measures iya ibs presupposed e to haye baye been adopted d pi preservation of the purity of i rhe rhe rho altah itah plan plad ig Is not new it rd ot originate orl ori Kinate with the territory ory orv it was waa copied rum irm tha the statute books or old estah it ates atea and has been edn i as the 06 simplest and sa safest fest rest planos plan pian yf detecting fraud at the polls in case of a contested election and an fn i that case alone the vote of every elector ictor can an be legally determined rid ija iud iia illegal voting proven beyond cavil qc question yta guard ag against ainest any inspection of the ballots allots for improper purposes gil mil all candidates may be present at person or by representative and a fine of two hundred dollars is imposed upon apy who F phail hall hail examine any ballot for any other purpose than to 0 o ascertain n what candidate has becan elected ar or consistency sake those who wiio wi such i a it rumpus I 1 in n utah over qun election law which aims solely the purity of elec eloc I 1 should now assail colorado and divide th their or of vituperation atlon but then whoever knew know them at any time to be guilty of lil lii ill i dri irod C M i phenomenon ae irl ill E chronicle bA ronicle of san francisc francisco 4 thinks it has found an honest man nis nii ili ill name Is 0 C pierce and he is le rector recto of tho the episcopal church at placer placerville erville ville call cali he has bo od aupied that pulpit for over seventeen years yean during that period he has never neven received any salary oa lary iary but has hass depended wholly on onn 2 volun tary tary tany contributions from the townsfolk he is a bache bachelor or few and the mon money f I 1 ly which be lie has to spare he be ex p elma Q in bookland books booke and trinkets for the vage children the chronicle chr mayjil it is areni a reil treat to meet an honert man nowadays and as one thinks of this noble hearted clergyman the lords injunction to bis disciples ples bies comes to his mind plo provida neither gold nor silver nor imra irra brass in kour dour your purses nor scrip for bof journey neither two coats neith tr shoes borbet staves for the workman wa akman Is worthy of his meat we do not wonder at so rare an in bf a aman man laboring in an or lia VIA church for no salary calling forth comment SuchA Buchaca case seis sois aim alm almast t unexampled anu and mr vl pierce vierce delves y ives eves t the b d mi mention he bei has received JW that thab fluch a case should receive sueh such a notice ie of bf the extent of the departure from the command quoted by clao Clap chronicle nide which up the savior gave vp his tl disciples aples preaching With without butt purse and vind scrip la Is an injunction which mhd Form edar e erday dar day and thel the latte ra daunts day ban can ean observe but it ia decidedly y unfashionable among tha the orthodox of the d day E leq THE PEABODY MUSEUM I 1 IT is gratia gratifying ying tole toie to learn arun arff that the opening of the peabody museum museum of yalo yale college Js a complete success the twofold two fold object of giving scientific aid to the student and an attractive popi popular ilar liar exhibition lo 10 the ordin ordinary aty observer hab haa been attained the executive of the board to whom the peabody trust was waa con confided faded were professors J D uana dana G T brush and 0 C marsh and they have discharged their duty well weli at the same time that a neat peat an and d elegant structure has been raised absolute security against fire has been made ample light to show the contents of cabinets for the benefit of the student and the public has been provided ahad abad also a plan of construction and arrangement to secure facility and convenience in examining the collections the new york tribune hah has devoted several columns in two conseco consecutive numbers to describe the curiosities of the peabody museum and noticed the editor lilly i in terms of high commendation Prof professor elisor 0 0 marsh has been irl iri his researches in utah in to that branch of gf geology which peals mora more particularly with i extinct vertebrae the gider older the fossil or theard ore remote the p period e ari an arr animal lived pr provided ovia ovid it had it back bonef bondor spinal colum column n the more re preciou the relic relle would probably bybe le not that P more ore recent animals are r a to be despised tho the study of bones of fd bosil sit hordes horses has enabled the professor pro f assor to trace trac th the hist vrr pry vry oe ori the equine race to a period wa will not vin venture uuro ture to td an op opinion laloni s to fhe timi I 1 he hw has proved ved M most ast dst conclusively cone conc V that there therb were horses upon this continent ayabe a fauct thau that was denied by some bome learned commentators upon the book of mormon simply be cause there were none of those animals i found b on n this side of ov tha the atlantic when the Span spaniards lards larde camb came the nonexistence non existence of elephants ts here was waa adad IBO supposed to 46 laela iaela dea aea further evidence of the unreliability of the s statements tate m ints made in iii the translation lati iati ba by johi joseph eph sibitha smith and androw nosy novy that science has proved the echt ence of bf horses and elepha elephants rits tits and otherl other animals mentioned in the book bouk of mormon it only ker remains dains to be proven that they lived at a period go so recent as sixteen or n hundred years ago perhaps a few discoveries of fossil bones such much as have been beeh fou found rid lately on the other side of jordan river biver settie west of this eity city I 1 may settle settie this question the tooth of a horse found there Is 19 declared to be a fossil by oneff one of the most eminent scientific authorities bec bee ailse jt it cannot pos poa possibly be belong lorig to a a modern horse betit but it has all the appear appearance of having belonged tuan to an animal recently dead 1 MECHANICS AND apprentices a correspondent living jiving on the dir gir we have received a communication ni on the subject of mechanics and apprentices in reply to tp some I 1 remarks of theof the NEWS Ws raging oun our youths to learn trades and advising mechanics to take apprentices the writer says that farmers lookdown look down on mechanics that they command the poorest kind of pay which he be discovered when he first came to utah and that an apprentice often destroys more tools and materials during duing the first two years of his apprenticeship than his labor Js la worth and when he learns a little thinks he be knows as much as his employer and starts in business for himself we are certainly surprised to hear bear mat that mechanics a are m looked down upon in any part 0 of f this territory and ana also that they receive rrth the poorest aind kind of pax pay ii 0 oun our u e experience peri perl ecce W hilti 1 14 bla h t M af pf reaching back baek 1 e for maev yearb years 1 has hat beed been of an J lbs irb character it 4 tt vay apnea to U us s that that a hood mechanic w avas considered q qulie quite 1 ulle an 1 acquisition id td auy bett sett settlement loment in chic which byl hyl he located paid arid isei isel er elpes elges laj 6 ni d good 0 60 facea a rek ren AI oj the ife lie best kind of ray pay the he reach of those for who nihl mechanics ba bavo have i vealy always rayf shae a as we are aware of occupied L daled a favorable 1 position compared with other othen work ing men aid C especially p emmly in fp times when the they thes w were career in the territory th ohan than h h aki afi present obtained a high figure for fur their handiwork eyon evon now how there are settlements which an are s to secure mechanics ai residents mind api spi which would ouid guarantee them a comfortable living skill to command the respect of a eople people among whom it 19 scarce and the skilled can demand lul lui almost his own price in localities where his services are at a premium of course where herg here the labor jabot market is over dver supplied wages of mechanics or of any other workers are bound to 0 huner buner reduction for in this respect cX labor is like any other commodity that thai seeks compensation scarcity redundancy decree decreases ses it but taking utah as a whole it ample opportunities for mechanics to find remunerative nera tive employment the difficulty ia skilled labor gravitates gravitate sto to the larger towns and cities andla bores hores the runel rural districts in which lie the best opportunities for present e nt work and andru future tute independence and apparently prefers in town to plenty in the country J 1 this is one of its follies and ad Is manifested all b ver the world world there ia however considerable truth in our correspondents remarks about young ihen inen men learning trades our native youth need heed training in atia to id I t 11 they ame are too volatile tod too anxious A n 11 jorj for variety too iio ito a b tl reddy redoy ti fil lik ilk the bee from frona flOwer tp flower in search of something to td olease please them while they lack jack the 11 ging ding of the ladds industrious irlo 40 oney maker inthia old oid apprentices a as he abare asare sll sli are bound by law tc to their employers mp loyevA for tc period lof froin frota dive rive 0 o seven years anu nna anif ana large larga premiums are frequently hald paid phi ld by the parents dinst instead ead of waged being leing required as ia Is often the case casle here boutwe must not expect nor nyok desire ita ta graft into hito this new community all the me customs and rules of theold I 1 I 1 world contracts might be made between between the parent a youth de airous of Je arning a trade and arid the skilled workman willing to impart the necessary instruction so as us to acue e the rights of buth parties the long berat aud and close bond age of the OldY old oid orld orid apprentice system Is ii not adapted to thee of lA merican atinis really not pot needed the idea of tf a youth being being apprentice seven years sears to leath how to ma make kd shoes or cut but tit anid arid ridi lidI make up bp cloth cioth clothing iud lue or dr lay jai urick drlek alc k ana stone or shoe a horge horse aud nud and abd ake a and of pay ing inc n large sum of money woney to i a person who receives aalthe ah the results of the apprentices cibor lafe oras as soon as lie he becomes i useful I 1 this taisto to u us 1 is as us unreasonable as the lear learners nerIs expectation of laige arge or immediate wages rea on fairness dafid arid good common sense should should rule in these maat the mechanic ae deive elve eive a fair fai hil fil is services lj iu teaching a trade tride and nd should be protected by contract from the loss logs of his uia apprentice i services ser vices just when they abc bbc become dap of value A and nd at the same time an ambitious youth ought not to be up fyr for a of years to learn bom som something e thing which he maln can kasterin ma master in a much shorter period feriod nor bring grit to hig big hi employer mill without receiving any reward and encouragement him bim himself self seif this Is a subject of great I 1 importance apor we have an army of boyk boys growing up without knowledge of mechanical arl art the theories underlying der lying various trades should form artof their them ir tuition at industries dus tries of various kinds should he be started and und maintained by bv those to whom providence hase has yen ten n i rusted trusted large incomes and persons who have baye mastered the myrr myrs mysteries teries of art annd arid become i in the handling of tools and the ture lure of things needed for the tho comfort and convenience of mankind should be willing to impart their knowledge and tr tra A inthe youth to follow in their path and fin fill when they bhail pass s effay aalto n 0 tie tle plesent present of the as PF I 1 rd i tork gork workman nii anute agule ae samelie SAm elme eime ime those 11 who 1 receive calve L the lid bene of bf knowledg know powe ler ier leg iro igo au and ld experience should respell res asp I 1 I 1 A th their thein bin mir I 1 be willing tol to remunerate e them ully oily and fair 1 ly y elther either by aar afe rat payment a as m may ltd be in mutually duall agreed upon U and arid honor their c faithful service bervice and diligent 1111 lill gent persever hoce ance knowledge is JS 1 noble nobie and divine qu e T Tp profit r 0 fit tit is wise 1 and d manly endurance du r a 13 co is is a avilde virtue without W which aich there can be no skilful industry la JS wit h to individuals and communities youth bd boys learn trades A SIGN OF THE HE f TIMES As an pf af the feelings feeling Si of the sons cons eo nel nei of judah rudah Iii to the he present russo turkish war and the events to be lie from its lassu issues s we ne copy the following from 0 in a recent number of the J euith chronicle it is the probable effects of ats th iswar war upon afie the jewish people which g gives lids it it an intense interest to the latter day saints the redemption of judah is au an important part of the divine pro gramme I 1 which hey are call cali called od to carry catry into eni efi ec tyana tiana every movement of men and nations which points in any degree towards the coming consummation of all things attention and commands their sy sympathies ies les tiie tha Chrom Chro nitie bie kle says 6 vve we donot danof whose hands the jews would be EO so deai deal desirous rous of or seeing land of their thein forefathers aa that thab of just beneficent and liberal england we should nut ba afra afraid idof of fresh tresh colonez ed ot europeans springing up in all nil 11 directions under En glands protection llave no fear for thae the safety of tile the jews england mis has proved by her rule over the multifarious raees races arid religions |