Show 4 GEORGE Q CANNON EDITOR AND PUBLISHER wednesday march IN another part of to days issue will be found the constitution and bylaws by laws of the deseret bee keepers association a society established for the purpose of promoting the interests of bee culture throughout the country bees beeb are kept and cultivated for the sake of the honey and the old query arises in vain what is sweeter than honey after a fair start with bees has been obtained the expense of keeping them up and of realizing a goodly amount of the saccharine income is comparatively in inconsiderable con eon sid erable it is far leab less trouble and ex penso to raise honey than mo molasses lasseff and the comparative quality of the two articles of course is not to be named beekeeping is an ind indu industry stry itry that ought to be fostered encouraged and extensively engaged in never mind if there be honey in the market supply and demand will regulate that but there is not too much at any available price yet besides the large families at home ean can get through a liberal amount of honey to advant advantage ae before the market is thought of now as to beo bee associations the true object of all associations is to promote the general welfare through the special interest to which the particular association is devoted this one grand fundamental da mental point should be always kept fully in view by union of intelligence labor energy and capital many things can be accomplished and much good can be done which could not be otherwise so fully reached by interchange of thought and experience and other mutual assistance much knowledge may be obtained mistakes may be avoided losses prevented gains increased and encouragement and help afforded to the decided enhancement of individual and public benefit these are among the excellences of associations and all operative cooperative co organizations and the production of such benefits especially of a general character should always be kept well in view an association thus conducted will ever deserve the favorable regard of the public and the more thoroughly it Is ia known the more favor it will receive from those who wish well to the community utility is the proper object of all associations ciati ons ONE of tho most remarkable and most noted men of europe has recently passed away at pisa piya mazzini a man of revolutionary genius tho moving spirit of all the revolutions of young republican italy joseph or Gul guiseppe mazzini Mazzi oi ul the liberator of italy was born at genoa june 23 1808 he was the son of a professor of medicine a politician withal and the publisher of a paper devoted to italian prospects hero here the young mazzini acquired the patriotic idea of unity and independence for the regeneration of italy mazzini was of a dark complexion in person slight and lithe with deep thoughtful eyes and immense brow he was of low sweet pathetic voice deliberate in speech exceedingly calm and self possessed even in the midst of excitement endowed with intense personal magnetism a man of impulse and enthusiasm incidents connected with the crush ing of the Pled montese insurrection by austria in 1821 first led him to devote his life to the service of his country he began to write political articles in 1827 andin and in 1830 became actively connected with the oar Car carbonarl carbonari bonari bonart betrayed by a spy he wab was imprisoned for six months in the fortress of savona and then released on promising to leave italy he went to marseilles s published la giovine raifa naifa A letter to charles albert resulted in a perpetual decree of banishment maz zint zini organized the society of young italy 11 in 1833 he had to leave france and jie he went to switzerland and organized an expedition to invade savoy which through treachery was defeated by the royal troops and mazzini was sentenced to death in switzerland he organized another an other society named new elope 11 being requested to leave switzerland in 1837 mazzini wab was in london teaching school publishing a republican newspaper the apostolato populate lare and doing a variety of other literary work that city was his headquarters during the greater part of his hib subsequent career and where ne tle labored incessantly in devising and developing revolutionary schemes his letters having been inspected in the london post office by sir james graham postmaster general mazzini publicly protested against the practice of official opening of the letters of political refugees at the request of foreign ambassadors and gained much public sympathy thereby the revolution of 1848 encouraged mazzini to move he went wont to paris and milan but was soon obliged to take refuge in switzerland the swiss government expelled him and he went to leghorn being there elected deputy to the constituent constituent assembly at rogehe went to that city and became one of the triumvirs triumviri and the leading spirit of the theroman roman noman republic the assembly contrary to his advice agreed to a cessation of hostilities with france and he resigned and retired to england in 1851 he was associated with kossuth and ledru rollin and the international revolutionary committee in 1853 he waa was connected with the rising in milan in 1857 with the arrangement of an expedition against naples which was a failure and in 1860 he operated with garibaldi against sicily after the submission of rome romme bovic to vie tor emanuel mazzini returned to italy where ho he since mostly resided just previous to his death it is said this restless agitator was plotting against the overthrow of the italian kingdom and in favor of the establishment of a republic the following Is ia carlyles estimate of tho fhe man I 1 can testify to all men that he if I 1 have ever seen one such is a man of genius and virtue a man of sterli sterling Dg ve humanity and nobleness of mind one of those rare men numerable unfortunately but as units in this world who are worthy to be called martyr souls who in silence piously in their daily life understand and practice what is meant by that tim tre MORMON row bow the tho law of the mormon case has been carefully digested and an elaborate argument prepared and submitted to the president on behalf of mr nir bates the chief points of his hla case are based upon the legal distinction between the jurisdiction of the united states and of the territorial courts mr nir bates contends that chief justice justlee mckean and aud those who have acted with him refuse to recognize such distinction and insist spona mixed jurisdiction which the constitution of the united states prohibits which a long line of precedents has hag determined to be illegal and which the supreme tribu tribus nal of the nation has in i n point of fact condemned he insists that out of such unlawful judicial proceedings anarchy certainly must result possibly to be followed by bloodshed that however terrible and corrupt the institution of mormon polygamy may be the tho traditional twin relic 1 i may y not 0 t be crushed by unlawful m means e a n th that t th the e great government of the united states cannot afford to play the jesuit trick of doing evil that good may come and that justice must be done to all and the dignity and the majesty of the law be respected and maintained though the heavens fall strong as are tile the religious prejudices of the nation mr bates maintains that the veneration for law is not less strong in the minds of our country men and that morality cannot ultimately triumph if its victories are to be achieved by vio violating latin 9 the safeguard of all public virtue law it is expected that senator carpenter will champion the bates view in the senate on the other hand justice mckean claims that his acts are sufficiently lawful and that in any event the government must use the iron hand band to destroy the monstrous rous roua system of social turpitude which assumes to dictate to the government from the valley of salt lake rather than to heed the infinite anite quibbles of technical lawyers strained at legal gnats chicago post march FIVE thousand votes on monday told that salt lake county voted for foi the state constitution and for the People peoples le ticket for congress and for the legia legis dative assembly of the state of deseret doubtless other counties will exhibit a corresponding showing so far as we have heard bix alx voters in this county said no to the constitution six bals preferred to live awhile longer under the blessings of territorial tutelage six american citizens absolutely refused to contend for the rights and privileges of american citizens being desirous of continuing to fo ego in large part a citizens rights of suffrage and representation for the privilege of enjoying the administration of officials appointed for the people but in no sense chosen b by them that is 19 six individuals botz voted that they wished to have no voice or as little as could be in electing their own civil and judicial officers As there is no accounting for tastes there can be little fault found with these thebe six gentlemen it is presumable they were gentlemen as the ladies are not apt pt to be so eo contrary who were not in in a hurry to assert and prepare to assume the full fledged dignity rights and privileges of citizens of this great and glorious republic perhaps the diffidence of the six individually as to assumption of the duties and honors of statehood is entirely due to their modesty in which case there is much cause for thankfulness that so BO much modesty exists among the opposition may it never grow less if rightly directed now however that the voters of the territory have exhibited so demonstratively trat strat ively their earnest desire that utah be admitted into the union as a state that they may enjoy the common rights and privileges of american citizens congress can I 1 with the best possible erace open wide the portals of the union and invite her courteously and cordially to enter and be received into full fuli state fellowship denever we never did bee see any good and justi justl flable reason why utah should not be admitted into the union nor can we now we have never heard one never read one the people of this territory are not very numerous but they are more numerous than those of several territories which have become states our people may be no better than they should be but it is a matter of general ac that the equals of this community in is industry and virtue cannot be found round in the country utah may be a wild mountain region buta but all ali th tell us that it is a fine rich attractive country and promises to be one of the most wealthy states in the union and that speedily utah may not have made much boast or noise of the self sustain ing and administrative ability of other her people but the community has ever been and the local administration has had the good sense to avoid public debt As to freedom liberty the rights or of men and women f a and nd all that sort of thing show us the territory where when imported officials behave themselves creditably a civil man has greater personal freedom in any part of this union than in salt lake city and it is well known hat that nowhere in christendom du do women enjoy such a multiplicity of rights and elevating privileges as in a utah we said we had bad never read nor heard of any substantial argument against the admission of utah quibbling we have heard and read but quibblers quibble rs rB will quibble to the end of time if not concerning anything that is then concerning something that may be however quibbles are not worth consid considering erini when they stand in the way of the natural advancement and development of a great people like those who founded and have developed this territory the great facts of the case stand out in bold relief through the froth and foam of the quibble quibblers rs thus it is the natural destiny of a territory to become a state that destiny can not be far off for utah she has justly speak ingan unexceptionable population as to numbers intelligence enterprise energy industry morality independence financial prudence and true loyalty her people with a rare union ask that she be admitted and in token of their earnestness they adopt and present a most liberal constitution uncommonly republican in form and spirit her public peace and welfare and mat material erial erlat growth and development require the condition of statehood utah knocks for admission into the union she stands at the door and waits will you open the door and let her in tim THE regular and proper thing at election time in anglo saxon countries appears to be to inaugurate a species of saturnalia during which innumerable kinds of rude nesses and divers sorts of even vio lences are indulged in and at least half winked at by the community wordy abuse pulling and pushing drinking and drunkenness cursing and swearing and other angue tongue abuse belligerent fists fiats knives and revolvers these repulsive things appear and frequently abound in the chief cities and towns of england aud and america the knives and revolvers however being confined to this progressive country by these means election day is transformed into luto something vastly more pan pau demoniacal than paradisiacal now it is all a mistake to suppose that such a disorderly condition is a necessity at an election no legal nor moral obligation rests upon any person to studiously ignore the courtesies civilities legalities and proprieties of life upon election day an election can be carried on with as much quietness order civility and courtesy as any other business that mankind have cause to transact we are not speaking upon the strength of theory alone practice stubborn fact cases in point can be produced to substantiate our proposition in fact a peaceable quiet orderly civil and courteous election 7 like paradise before the advent of the serpent is the normal condition tion of things in salt lake city and utah such things as profanity drunkenness quarreling and fighting at an elec liou at salt lake from the beginning of the settlements here have been at most the rare exceptions and it has appeared strange to our virtuous voters what can have possessed the of new york pal Pai philadelphia ladelphia etc to cause them to indulge in such unbecoming manifestations as are reported of them every election day although within the last few years yeara in consequence of the introduction of some of the outside element accustomed to the rowdy style of electioneering electioneer ing there has been an occa ocea occasional specimen of that way of doing introduced here but not very frequently nor of a very bad type yet we wea are happy to say we may refer to the election of monday and perhaps with a little laudable satisfaction tso 80 far as we saw and heard the election passed off with commendable and compared with elections in cities outside of utah most moat remarkable qui quietness etuess and good order men and women went to the polling places voted like gentlemen and ladles ladis as they were and then retired peaceably to their homes or to their business snowing allowing that they possessed the not very common good sense to go soberly and civilly and quietly and transact a public duty in the true peaceable proper patriotic loyal thereof instead of considering it a part of their election duty to transform themselves into whisky tubs or beer ba irele and then abuse each other with words of invective slander or profanity and follow up their abusive words with abusive actions with fingers fists feet shila lehs bowle bowie knives or revolvers vers verb vainly imagining all the time that they were evolving some of the peculiar beauties of christian civilization our citizens have not so learned either christ or civilization notwithstanding the presence in the city of an element of population accustomed to the ruder style of U using ing the suffrage as we said the election |