Show editorials QUICKER SEA ROUTES THE toronto globe says the scheme for constructing const conat a railway across newfoundland as a linking system of swift transportation between new york and europe hns has been endorsed indorsed Indor sed by the assembly of that province by matting making the ocean voyage as Us short as pos possible selecting points ints on the easi east coast of or newfoundland and tho tha wesl west of ireland and thus reducing the voyage i 0 to o 1700 miles mies and d establishing connection with fast express trains on of the ata atlantie atlantic tantie it is proposed to effect a saving of time between london and new york amounting mounting to forty eight hours intend to do things on a large ecale scale employing ton steamships for the ocean frame traffic and anticipate a monopoly of mail car hying and conveying passengers annually in order to bec bee secure ure the advantages advant ages agea accruing irom from the diversion of this traffic hom rom its pres ont cut chau ch aunela nels to the newfoundland route the government have been lallah in their concessions to th the en have granted acres of selected land for every mile of railroad constructed with a complete monopoly for 40 46 years and I 1 lm m from taxation orad on ail all rail nail railway way material during dur mg that time an au annual annu alBu subsidy baldy baidy or the tha indorsement endorsement indor of bonds to the extent of OCO Js is also in contemplation and wili will depend on the verdict of the tho electors in tho the contest which takes place in jn the fall in jn the fall should this plan be adopted and we wb can see unreasonable in tho the the tho prediction made some years ago that the atlantic would woula yet bo be crossed in six sis days will be more than verified although all nil Hough bough at the time ridiculed and scouted as he wild vagary of a utopian dreamer should such vest veat hels eels as its the alaska be employed which made her last trip on the old course in six daye days nineteen hours and twenty five minutes it would ba be possible to cross the stormy atlantic in four days nineteen x hours and twenty five jive minutes it Is welt known that the usual route rout from efrom europe to the pacific coast ot of america as by the way of cape horn the distance ia Is at least live five thousand housand miles less than by the way of the cape of good hope but bat especially in winter winten timela id ij a rough and stormy route acdan and an english bailing sailing ship has demon strafed that the other ls is la 19 the quicker and more excellent way the mahmillan Ma Mao Hillan millan heavily laden jaden made the passage from an twerp to san ban diego california via the cape of good hope in one hundred and twenty eight days this was three days less than the time of the german vessel jupiter 3 which started 1 about the same tiao time via cape horn tha das Was dates dalef an english chip mide the journey from liverpool pooi pool to somo tomo time ago uy by way of the cape of good hope rope in ono ono one hundred anid and twenty six els days the new now biow york herald suggests that by crossing the tha equator about thirty degrees east of or ane merl meridian dlan which macmillan crossed in her time of the passage may be greatly shortened Is it is pro proba banie bante die oie that the cape of good hope route will be preferred to the shorter way t not only by european vessels but also by ships irom from the north mian tic ports of this country I 1 this is a f aaa ag A saving of a day in steam travel across the tha atlantic and of three days in ship freights from europe to tile iilo coast of california are bath to bodaken bo taken into account as of commercial kalua FOIL liying LYING AT richmond virginia a young man haq haa been st richen stricken dumb as the people believe in punishment for lying it appears that he beld wilful falsehoods and was suddenly seized with dumb dumbness ness ho he is a member of the tha church in charge of the rey rev john jasper the colored preacher who proc proclaim laimi in the face of all the v astronomers and of the nineteenth century that the san eun do move and that it stood still at the command of joshua if the same punishment were inflicted upon the pious preachers who make it a business to lie about the Z mormons cormons Mor mons aa as that which therol i lower of mr jasper is suffering rIng many methodist at ad d oth othro v i r exhorters exporters exhort ers would become useless la in the pulpit there are several anti editors editors wh who If if JustIce justice were equally dealt out m in t this 9 world would not only become unable to talk but their bands would bo be smitten with permanent paralysis As a specimen of the method methodist style of lying about 1 c we offer the following from bey key r T B Hilton now on the regular spring begging tour in jn the east spoken at st paupa M E church and re ported in th the 6 new york tribune of j june une ath tho the retno mormons cormons dread the influx eunce ounce of education upon thein their children said bald president taylor before I 1 would allow my children to attend a gentile school I 1 would drive a hanife into their hearts A frequent fro quent remark about the mormon agmes nimes mado made by the women Is 19 home shome ia Is a hell upon earth poleg amy ia la a crime that should be stamped I 1 out and not until it Is will the tele women be freed from the slavery so abject that it oven even now compels them to send a monster petition to congress affirming that polygamy Is a blessin blessing this will do to accompany tiie the story he told in brooklyn about brigham young professing to have power to make a new now leg grow row on a it mana body which had wt lost a member and to be noted by the record ing angel for tho ahti day when those who wh olove love iove and make a lie will bo be sure to receive their just deberti des dee ertl erta 6 0 IT oan CAN BE DONE THE beet sugar indu industry atry dom doos not seem to flourish nourish in states to as great extent exten t ss as might be expected franco prance produce 3 annually about tons of merchantable sugar bugar from the tha beet worth in the market nearly the whole production of this kind hind of sugar in tho the world ia Js about tons several factories have been successfully operated in various parts of this country and california has bas tried its hand at tho the business with varying results the greatest drawback to the industry it appear appears i bas baa been a lack of the proper kind bind of raw material beets can be produced without wf thou t difficulty but the roots loots must be raised of the prop proper variety on the right kind of eoin if isgro grown wn on alkali land they are ugilt unfit for sugar in making aking it is well known to farmers that the beet will draw alkali from the soil and they often plant it in this territory for this very pl purpose we have no doubt that beet sugar can bo be profitably made in utah if the industry is started and aud conducted on business principles and the roots are produced on land suitable sul sui tabio tabie to the pi of the pure sugar beet ashgar A sugar factory alvarado aivarado Jn I 1 n in alameda county recently made a report of its earnings which show a profit forone for one year of 30 per cent on the money invested this Is a pretty hiie fair r return enough we should think to satisfy the investor good merchantable sugar has been turned out tut and sold at eight cents centa a pound this thia ought to nn encourage courage the investment of capital jn in that industry in the golden bbate it would be a great thing for california if it it could produce a large portion of the beet sugar bugar used in amerida Ame rioz which 16 fridd ird iff able to do with its large area of suitable land and ito ita climate adapted to the growth of the raw material especially if it were not so opposed to the erp ern employment of chinese labor utah has similar advantages and arid success in california would seimu stimulate the industry here we nye expect to see the day when 8 sugar f will wil I 1 b bo 0 produced and edia edla la these valleys from amber eane cane and the sugar beet sufficient to bupp supply lythe ithe home market at least and give good paying dividends to tb those courageous enough to invest capital in a laudable home andua industry tay try A profitable late MATE WE WF published a short utne agoan ngoan ago an account of the profitable use of sorghum aa as fodder for sheep further testimony of the valus of this kind of feed comes from the mississippi valley A farmer in ehst fc region bowed last year six hundred pounds of amber beed seed broadcast on timothy sod tho the season was very dry and corn planted at tho the famo fame time did but poorly the tho cane grev grey finely was cut WIM wlm wih a common machine just after aften out was allowed to remain yew yeu ona the ground four or five days and tras was then bound in bundles and stacked liae like grain it was fed out to cows horses and sheep sheepy and all ate it with avidity they wintered on it in splendid style stylo and in a it trial of the comparative virtues of corn fadder and sorghum fodder with cows in each case accompanied with corn corti and bran brau the increase lu creaso of butter proved the tho sorghum fodder to be vastly superior superiors ghe the yield being about twenty nive five fly per cent the farmer who matle mailo experiment peri ment thinks that if he gadav a in drills and used more seed beed ho he on ly used half a bushel to the acre the result would have been much better he found that the can cane fodder was well preserved in the i stack without tendency to rot roi or mould in places where feed forstock for stock is diuichi t to ral band an dah dab also aiso ossala aa a late te crop for landphere land where early sowing has been a failure many utah farmere might find it profitable to raise ralfe a cane fodder crop seeing that it ij palatable and hearty food for horbes horses and horned stock as well as sheep and that this climate is very favorable to its production A MOTOR PROTEST editor deseret jyels I 1 respectfully request you to grant me a hearin hearing as one of a class whose rights no one in the city council seem called on to respect wo we are not in the habit of writing to the papers although myself and isome somo of my compeers cam com peers furnish considerable assistance in them but as no one beema reems incline inclined ti to do us justice I 1 concluded to try for formy myself seif and my brethren who aro are threatened with wilh an untimely imel v end not for want of breath but for lack of water after june 1882 in the minutes of a meeting of the city counci council en on thursday last it is reported that councilor biter riter called attention to the tho fact that the water motors consumed a vast amount of water this acu sot me to thinking how it way was possible for a respectable motor aa I 1 have always trika trita to be to consume any water I 1 have no absorbent material miter ial lal in my construction and my outlet ia Is very much larger than my inlets inlet and I 1 am morally certain tha thai the himself beset bebel inest raub raus consume very much more water than I 1 do s in fact if his hia anatomy were like mine ho he could neither consume nor retain water it would be just as consistent to chargo charge the tho water waler pipes with consuming water as all that we can in any way make avail available able abie as any ax expert punt pent pl rt in hydrokinetics can confirm ia is thi moving weight waight or uis vis viva ot of the water and it is 13 just as serviceable for irrigation or aa as after we have havo u it as before As aj to thelast the vast amount thu the councilor must have been misinformed as from all that I 1 can larn the tho whole amount that all of us including tho the elevators leva lova tors can use is only equal to 70 or 80 house service and at the present time such a 0 resolution is peculiarly out of aiace considering si that thero there is running to waste down north temple csont clont waslo waste water to drive such motors motors as m myself It seems Beema strange that whilo while we are doing dolog good service to the tha community aa wo we should be the tho subjects 0 of o oppressive restrictions while lawn sprinklers lers lors are allowed to run almos almost t independently we do work lo 10 our ur employ employers ers era and aud bene bent benefit fit the public while lawns are but a IL luxury xury mury indulged in by the rich and imitated by others if it had been asserted that lawns consumed a vast amount of water there might have k teen een some truth in it as they absorb about all the water which can be thrown on them they berve serve but to please the eye as they nrc arc generally kept too damp for children to play on or others to walk on I 1 am not acquainted with the legal aspects of the questions but I 1 have hate heard it baid eaid by those supposed to know knows that the city had just as cleara right to grant the use uee of the water for as to allow its consumption for lawns neither lebs lees or more it seems beems to tome me that the wiser part of statesmanship ia Is to provide for tho the wants and necessities of the community and not to attempt any solution by cutting the knot hnot alexanders do not at present abound and perhaps just as well that they do not but ordinary men think th thit st to prohibit entirely we toe uso use of water which during eight months in the year Is running to waste ia Is cons considerably d like such a solution if the tho city authorities would have bave among their off omm meers officers ad an expert of experience in hydraulic engin engineering eyring evring as they now have in legal matters his bis advice end action might be of benefit to them and dispense with some of the expedients engineering and otherwise which have been used at different times it might probably be found that the use of meters in connection with the water service ser Eer vloe would boon eoon bottie bottle the difficulty as regains the tho amount used meters are used in several eastern castern cities giving good satisfaction after years of use nud aud at least seven firms are busy in their manufacture mal mai and cities cites that havo have started to use them are increasing their orders it might then be found that ono one lawn sp sprinkler inkler as frequently used was using up and actually consuming as much water as would develop fully one horge horce in a motor I 1 would like to hear bear what my ray friend sT the elevators have to ad vance us Es I 1 suppose they are included ine inc laded have they any in their constructions which uses up or hy i cates the water or do they honestly discharge all that they use use ure for the benefit of the public in other directions etc hydro HY dro hlo MO TOB MOEMON normon immigration AND POLYGAMY WE wr learn from was Wag washington hington and oher gher papers that thit when the jhb company saints who had made preparations to emigrate to utah left basle en route to liverpool for the united states the american can consul sul sui promptly reported their co au to the government at washington this act Is highly commended by certain newspapers which do not seem to understand the facts in the case at all thea merican register commenting on the subject of mormon immigration says polygamy catt can never be sustained by votaries vot aries from the ranks of the american women who loathe and despise the whole mormon system and that it can never be wholly suppressed BO so long as the lecherous emis emiz emissaries sarles earles of the mormon church cre are perm permit iVed ed to drag their nets among the ignorant and poverty stricken n people peoples of ea europe u we reiterate the tho trueh truth we haxe have announced many times that the emissaries of the bior alor mormon m on church abour missionaries ar are e frequently called by opponents ere bent sent |