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Show iglh aicctjoan alive. :.; I, . f 1 l . J "1 . ! I . t J r - t se.. ' e Ver j !, "". 0 LITE- te i VIEW DOCTORS TAKE HO'EFLL OF HiS CASE. Lil'LiT L ni!ill!'i. til itihillit n iMi I: I 11 1 i t i d I i i UTAH rrn STH. MM t ! i i i 1 Vie I' ' f K r I ! ! n !.- t - .....:.::,,,. i i i i I t I n f 1 t ) 1 j i ' i 1 " 1" Hum , r- - I I ' , i !! II br- 1! Ir It ' ! ' ' t the 'ii rtt h. f A ifi tli , i i i i ii, H - II (- (i l,,0,,.i.-i- 1 t 'i . w hi i i Six tli i till in- ' f 2 J 1tMt A. A. Robertson .?'"". ' .J,r K,r' : llarry of copper and lead Copper, 35.054,00 fine phunds; lead, 110.C0D,-4-4floe pounds. Summit county produced tho niopt lead, while Salt Lake ct.tiii'y was the leader In the produe-tlccf copper, Henry Wagner, one of Utah's earliest settlers and who had been a successful brtiwpr for many years, died tn Suit Clry Sunday after a He came to Utah m long Illness. 1SC4 and established a brewery In Emigration canyon soon after his ar rival. e p rind the MADE Had at .x h'i .;;!' t Wwa- ii in th" - .'(. n- ,i hiMt-- f"' tv,J u jir,,..... lit", unlcs ioi'k,a' .! in, The oM Di!y tv.it N'n I at I' hit th rorit ('. Cily u ermt'r.K r..n.'!:y '.'(. i. I'lSitl Vi'll .lol.t; '.:- Cti -. ' :i 'T. ' Ii. i .'lrh Y. II. ' t t ' I o bal lt"i". ! !(,. In-- .,f fi.,. :,;,,,.,1 t r 1 a th i M - .V- - v - ; ly I; h' Stfe.'f fet. :i 1 'ii' 1 t V ' i l vie i t it i j th ' I i ( j i , a' d 1 e ' , ' ' , m ' - i t, C i t 1 I 1 n M " if ' i l t i 1 , I t' f i 1 u p lilt m i t (ie i i 1 ii i L ii i ' i "f 1 i 11' i 1 il Tm i t i r L n v til H ' li! i t i i h 1 l B'tx'-ti- . i ii i i 1 ir DuritiL' tt.e afternoon tho pope felt t:o. Ifo lose, strong e;iii!L'.' to dressed himself In white and went to sit it. his usual armchair, where he remained for some time. Then the windows were opened for a change of air, the sun streaming in. s together with a light, refreshing breezo from the Mediteranean. Late in the tiftsr-noo- n he received Cardinals Mathieu, Steinhuber, Agliardi and Casili. The popo showed his usual brightness and lucidity of mind, and spoke to each without showing any perceptible fa- I Uh' mil jug ll.e rea.'.eis. a mi: fhird m n i ' t ni t 1 i u t i i l l H e i tV ( i' t Dr I 1 1 '1 fi ei t V 1 , t':? !..-- i f i I li r d. ( f i' t i id t.; i I (. J Mil ' ! 1 i i i j i i ' ! t...ben ' s 'o' io'i checked the skin was literally cut from bin bodv and distributed among lie died with his eyes the vlllacers. on tho htue gin whose lite he had ruined: His heart was then cut out with jackknives, his toes and fingers chopped off and carried away as mementos. His bloody and mangled form was then soaked with kerosene and fired. r i , r 1 ! i is (i lid i ' t ,r f L s nt t 1 e ret"1!' t will from t i t f Win n t! i j " I , i. e of 11 t'i." lo i jeil ilue r i h. ti r, at l)i ra'ur d r v For the long, warm days, on the sands, by the lake, in the country, St. Nicholas has provided a notably rich and full July issue to please the girls and boys in many lands. A summer magazine should have a decidedly flavor: and that is what distinguishes Ralph Henry Barbour's "A, Pair of Poachers," a story for boys re- mmm X rs freshingly off the beaten, track. Frances Courtenay Baylor's "In the Cavalry" pictures army life attractively for both girls and boys. "Marjory's First Celebration" is a pretty Fourth of July story. The July St. Nicholas is also unusually rich in Interesting and valuable articles not strictly classed as stories. POPE LEO XIII. law, Melvine Wolfe, firing the charges of both barrels of a shotgun into Wolfa's head as ha lay on an operatThe operation was ing table. by a gunshot wound Inflicted by Tarrill a short time before. Wolfe had deserted his wife and baby and a suit was brought to compel him to support them. Early Sunday Wolfe drove past tha Terrill home, shouting insulting remarks and haklng his fist nt Terrill. When Wolfe came by again Terrili shot him in the leg, Wolfe was hurried to Petroleum, placed on an operating table and preparations wore made to amputate his leg. While a crowd stood around watching the surgeon Terrill broke In the door. lie drovo the crowd from the room at tho point of his gun, and with the remark, "1 am going to get hitn now," fired hoth barrels into his head. Wolfe was terribly mutlmo Terrill Dred At th tilated. Wolfe was half unconscious. corn-palle- d Chinese i ..:, e to p'.ii ' A 'he iy " . v. vt : ear'nui-- !; I'llio' e. r i I 'v . ! ,v, i r t.n t ni i- - ' n.t.! -- ,i- li' 1 i" col , 'e1! O" ', ; n.e , o.v . " ' ,' ! i ' reiVr- - !.,. in Iff'" n- s I ' 1, lie's, ru;-i- si!--- n I ,. ' nil and ii'Miko nm-.-H . 11 ts an a! islan.i i.oiy secure ."it " i i o-- J 111 i I pinn-til- . ii"- vi. e w.u sen ! I tig to tlie tliMitnoo islv hurt. nr. s (v i' v tin v. ;; ". . i ' T)' birtti.i .a M' '.v ! Tha V'tig Peter uf King c '"! o i! ''! Hi'.-ci- !nei Tiere .ie t at hbl a rci'ption tu P.elgrad-i'l- of i amnes-t- country, at the pal-- ' in honor occasion, in which were In- in ii 4?n .5fl.rtJ montittcry cindd mtinv m1''tsi7 prisoners Thn fifty li'i'r we: t of :,ipnx,irl. la Ihe city ws driMrati:! nnd illuminated. It !i stii'.-Hint Hi" klnt will probif Vi rthcrit Mexico. In a cioHntaln vitd and desoiaie par; of tha country, ably visit the car in September. A tk expected to occur. Invoiv- won' foiind by oiinati mi Tfct sKelctot ( la saarch of trauro. Isij a reconstruction of the cabinet wio-i.-- -- cri-o- - horse-carriajjo- s, D For ohl.iirrs 1, -- ioei j. am uie giims, rriVrei tv coiic, 'a'ic biittlk. New Discovery of Science. Two professors of Jena University --tiiedentorpf and R. Zsipmondy . have discovered a new method of microscopic observation, whereby partlcloa are not only be studied C:, Me. 1,'it ejiu vd;': a view of o rmiciay their aha. A f".'l il'; r'pMon was rpeent'y t; vent.'', .. 'm (ije Orman y sclent ifl mi ! Amislen der Pbysik Th method con(volume 10. sists siftiriiv in a powerful artlSelal ilhiTuicnt; n of the particle to be ;ii-- ; pub-iiii"- .'. H-- , 5 !?. i services '. the nnd fvr.nted of th London' Army of Horses. In a recent paper on "Electric Automobiles," read before the British Institution of Civil Fngiueers, Mr. IL F. Joel stated that tn London alone there were over 16.000 licensed apart from private vehicles, tradesmen's vans, etc., and it was estimated that over 200,000 horses wera r.taiili d e;o ii night in London, neces-sita'g the daily removal of mora than nan ions uf manure and refuse. Pc'er's Birthday. K 'ig Sorvla. Suti.'.-' - 'n CeUbated a bei .f 'be 'SP i'dioi' i"i' to the ; o' Hi it '. ' I, ht . ,t'?ii! In Ksrsct City oi i'i v, :iy to XV?aV';o-- . to-- ., Tir. n. C, fr..m .H Meisco, !i!ohtin teiii of ill- recently of tha "'ic'. 'oi s of twivr. ?ft'j an.; great grea' p.nrt.nn retains an iii-- i M son : -- a ii'id the great nrai'ilchi'il 17, Mr. ; i'i m' i'S vigoro-isl ;..' ;''i"l. eve". Ho Jih-ly living desceixl- re-i- 'o-il- . 1" T'i" Urtttsh t ic- the trade. i I ) lo-.-'ly- ' i I .,. .( T i ;.,r (.. ' s;.io (:, i':. . i i oo.' tii P";V!'Oii .Vnt, '.V : CV f .List i' "! t w a s. '..: '" "i .., U ivr'T o o, ; .. n i i'i i s. iiis t c "ib io 0 t u" 1: t II" n. if !! hank .i ' e.is :'t :' '. CH U: ' t' ' I'M' s am! is )". r to be A ! :i .1, r, t with ;on ri" o; (jo w ,. 1 i t 0 ji V r eeti. o;m ! li:e 'l. I' il ':;' ,J of ill ii, il ;,d it ... 'il seeia! ;no,i ;H next oii a Meanii-hii li was pn .indent, . U'f I S- oi.i'-r- l to Drive ' fi ,1 1. grand-r.ntuh'e- i iindi'Tiit "' i: ' ; u : .' ::: : f;iMCS, 1 ;.',- n, I'." ' e.'i S'.l" l!,e feo- f.-- so ;' : v,sn v, fr: Ko-,-- to - 1 ,,:.'s !. i v' y Fcit-- The I.o;., 'on nnrt river which o ,i tlvo ears tSrni!-- c ,: to fall Itttit tinip' forty ' iU , y.-i- I'-- i - No-ve- j Cheap Passenger Rates Via "Santa e Route" To Boston, Baltimore, Minneapolis, Detroit, Atlanta and other points. For particulars, address C. F. Warren, General Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry., 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. CfciaiiiAliwu.ai.8if, Years. 1C4 John Purlins, a resilient, of South X'-Zealand, has lived to the remarkable age of 104 years, having been born in ISrtO. Ho had resided at His South Waira sixty-fou- r years. rs t "en If 7$ of ns". ar.il r on f,;, bis eb!et. V.i Wa'j-a- ' ;.- A e ; t M r ,in i Lived as OuC-reM- i.rriv:l of ' 'i ! Johnny' f'e.'i ni ', Tl. in ve-n- t . I ti.at lo n'i .. i f i i i it . illtei' of it monument, 1 i, I. i - t is ;i ' I,,, SllUt ii ai tho ; "ii .'' , in i. li a. ii- the :e killed. ,, :'.v iv ''if I i"h. ." .::4 rtitt, i!!. :i :'i ;. HI I'c.'.ii.o n. P:vill, f.;e.l .'It .i Pro- upon Korea. On the 10th it was wired that Mr. Uchlda, Japanese minister at Peking, tha day before filed a formal demand on the Chinese authorities to open .vtoukden and Tal Tung Kout to foreign trade and requested them not to accept even on article of the RusAs to the opening of sian demands. the ports in question, the Chinese authorities replied that the circumstances were not favorable for compliance. The British charge d'affaires. Mr. Townley, was reported to have taken the same stand aw Japan. The United States demand for the opening of the harbors is In addition to the In this connection, other demands. negotiations are under way between Secretary H:'v and the Chinese amThis reply bassador In a demand created in the Japane-movement in govern nietit circles. - 1 Taylor's Opinion of Bolting District Leader. Gov. "Bob" Taylor, the fiddler executive of Tennessee, was the autocrat of Democratic politics in his State. A factional split in the party seemed likely on one occasion because of the sulkness of one of tha district leaders, who was noted for hii and Gov. irritating stubbornness, "Bob" was appealed to by Senator Carmack and other prominent Stata politicians to bring the "insurrecto" into line. But the "fiddler" had often tried hla authority and his arts on the refractory lieutenant in vain. "You can't do anything with that fellow," he said to other laaders. "He is like a boil; devilish disagreeable, but you can't sit on him." New York Times. The political atmosphere of Japan during the last week has been thick with rumors of Impending war. The signal for their birth was the arrival of Ceneral Kouropatkin, Russian minister of war. The immediate cause of the angry sentiment is a succession of reports of Chinese diplomatic intrigue with F.ussia at Peking and of the Russian encroachment 11 oo-(.;- Situation Causes Many tests by the Powers. HIM. Gov. "Bob" WAR TALK IN THE AIR. (! ;;- COULD DO NOTHING WITH question If he believed the pope's Improved condition could continue: '1 believe If the pope lasts until July 21 we may not perhaps achieve an absolute cure, but we will secure such a good state of health in the patient as will allay our anxiety." ',, sissochition piL-ri- :, Hi, o on li';lkfte,en, i j ".:' t', 1 i t . Bridge r, ii " M-.- ;' e : hil t cm i,. i : ,: i , Tti.- - ' ( ' ! r ' ?'' csd r ;. PttM-- se- - foil ' tl .t litljw. J i" w !',.. Hi-- '. f p; '; : if ,1 Il I i : MJ." lrt.!2" on It, :.l,;i'V. v a- ear tr.ilr. rsi. ,'v:'.i t b.-r- H I .Mie.-i- . i r'T."7i .. i ' i it n v to auv ;' fr- i;f !'-- : '.i:1 a WRcf hoi H, ' ; 'A ': ?Q0 f ipe The ! I. J 1 !'Ni'ii Ci'y for ' i'ark t 1 IV ;.! n '!''! !:- sta-t- .,. ' i:. ; ! : Feet High to be Erected at Frovincetown, Mass. Column Chi-v.ij- k i'ii e - t,- ,;; : il A , - ;;r i' :;:!.; .tOi'-e-i.- FiciO'U erei .Mm Mln n noii' r 'i 1. r uf I '. nam in tha i n its l;ome 'ct n ; Ml Hi iiii !u tlriUitiK ... Kurt It and ltarriiic' t,i aers v, Hi" No oil'' flit .t:':'; t:-'.- I f, Mi,t!':r f, at tlu-.- . e" a c1. i m. n;. i . f t ae ;! He ,'0 ye,U;'. of age, hi;! wife, t.iitn i f- ' t lo :i" a : ! . ThriMUo-r- t , A , t, In-- n a !.!.! ,,, Nijin.: by h v.'-- .i.-- t t ii'h1"!' r . REMEMBER THE MAYFLOWER. Wife as to Do. His Hi, shut fi" Iters !ia - t '.h f f.i S, Kill's I Jo.-ep- h -- tad Man. HIS THREAT, GOOD M.1I1 Chisi.igo af'--ru- , h i t o-- i t'i i i , r.t II run f, y On July 4th Joseih Shoull ami Hamuor White of rien-.;in- t Grove rV.bt tb!r resp.M-tlvqnarreled wati-rto some wra-twith the rextiit with a sctil-lothat Mr. Wbue is in one ar and two rib reporti-bruken, an 4 Mr Khoell has betri by the .iiicriff. C'.: most of O ' l imv Ih.li vnitid Oiruu in plfte'j tfe.it royed th plan of the (u , i woolen mills S4ird,i)' enttiilir.s a lo-- of about IZ1 " '. Th" fi! by a hoiiwx in tli" ii; fire was r plcl.ins machine. yi.a;r-- :.! i" ll 1 " :.vr:oiii V.i- Camp Meeting In Nebraska Struck by Missouri Boodler Convicted. Electrical Windstorm. The jury In the case of .lifJus LehA terrific electrical and windstorm j man, former member of the Missouri prevailed at Beaver City, Neb., Sun-flahouse of deioi'ato, charged wlttj briliafternoon, doing much damage to erv in conn jf''''m with the passage of small buildings and windmills. The tUe city li: B'lnsr bill, returned a verwheat crop, Just ready for harvest, dict fl!iiUmho dofe dant. ri'iKy. His was also damaged. The Salvation o o a and Nebraska, now plinisluneiu was in Army of K.ins-iin the pr teiitiury, the Inmn t t mi holding a camp meeting at Braver ! in any of tb!!' City, suffered much loss Nine of their yet Infli-'ocases. The scnteiu o is a'- - i th. i. tents were bi iwi down. Commander iie.nni t'i" ftivc. Il Holland v. ,i,t ii.lmient by the faling tent n,:.;i"ilu pole and tool, ire ury just a rerious illjuiy Which t'i i.nleh its vo ii. The camp w.i :i ;l'iodpi!. Liljiitninn Strikes Hotne of Assistant Will Avert R.ice War. Secretary D.trnrs. !ml , in Indianapolis. leiole-- s Negro 1'uir a Sc ore i';o. ' .1' s' o' ni. are taking; to avert a race war. st;i i: ml tuir. The F.VUU-.- :!!o riots and conflicts jeil by biii', win.l v. lit it 01 parsed .r Uy r It.iy. L. the mens in o'her cities have cf Pr. ;it I., Ue summer iiolie1 made tham apprehensive of a similar 10 !'U tie' S' ve i, a !!! of Iislitem-; io-. o t ";:'."' it'rn !'.r.o.vd , ,, u. t 1, :.! o .W .'nec-the 'N"-- i' I.t'"'.,,,te" lias i to rfl thf city el just b Ml o Jus , ,o e ii Hi r e ll'i'lli it' 'hf !l"ITi'0 what t'i-- bt'-.1.1 s 'i r ii Ctnw niiii'iT." ie " rnei ( :i i I s'toi '1 ;i l"e v. ,0 v it iil lie T! 'j- - v'i r ", '1 ,!n 'lio '.' ,i reipmst 1" i' V;l-- v vieii .::v portei! in ;.ti.i c !. 'i'M L Uxt tl'oy d e bv o ,.t!;H 'no in r;-r.tci, Iko I i Police Between Desperate Fighting and Rioters in Chicago. Desperate fighting between the police and the strikers of the Kellogg Switchboard ompany took place in Chicago Wednesday evening. In one instance the police opened fire with was injured. revolvers, but nobody Later the police laid out a number of men, some of whom were ieft in the street until their friends relumed and picked them up. Fully a dozen men with broken heads 'wore left lying in the street. About twenty arrests were made dm ins the day. 1902 was: it n lit . 1 ( ' i . , 1 ID t I ' I i 4 i ( i tuty-eigh- The production bs t i TV I J0m4 I MSP brusn. cut f had been reading religious books, and had concluded; hat was the only means of salvation. Site attended religious service at the monastery and then calmly prepared her funeral pile. She was unable to bear and rescuing the pain of the Haines and attempted wbioli. ,&fj4 boutt cuxui'Vil with quilts. I mine at liarina, Wyo., Two horHcj wtro etfua-ltThereit 1 tYie flew! toftW! of of yi.Q to return home yiin. but fell helpless hours where not far dlstiuit, whore they had stood aisnstor of June SO. A party of min- ami remained in Imager and thlrr.t for days. ers has arrived from Rock Springs, Khe had fallen before being found, life may lie saved. Ryan was last seen alive on Satur- Doamondville, Cumberland and Spring lier day, when ho was accompanied by a Valley. These men have had years of HAIR STOPS BULLET, man and woman. It is believed that experience in fighting mine fires, and this couplo. who it is thought were they will make a herculean effort to Pompadour Breaks Force of Bullet man and wife, are responsible for the extinguish the flumes and reach the and Saves Woman's Life. death of the unfortunate man, ami bodies at once. To wearing her pompadour of hair that robbery was the motive of the If the tide of battle ngain goes dow down on her forehead Mrs, John crime, ns Kyan was known to have a ngainst the brave men, it is possible Taylor of Chester. Pa., probably owes sum of money which ho carried with all efforts to reach the bodies will be her life. She. with her husband, the him at all times. abandoned, the workings sealed up proprietor of a gun store, was seated It is believed that Ilyan, the and a new mine will lie opened. at a table in the store counting over the receipts uf the previous day when HIDDEN PICTURE PUZZLE. a bullet from a revolver crashed through the window and struck the woman in the head near the right temple. The mass of hair acted as a cushion anil broke the force of the bullet, which reached only the scalp, where it buried itsf f. Charles Gustaveson of Sandy was last week perhaps fatally Injured whllt attempting to stop a runaway team belonging to D. S. Wenneratrom f Sandy. The horses wero being driven by tha owner, and became frightened by firecrackers fired by mall boys. Tent caterpillars have Invaded the In the mountains near Richfield. mountains east and west of Richfield thousands of them are found on the choke cherry and older nnd service bushes and In places evin on tho sage Vtah during i -- efo-- e H p ' I Son-ln-La- - - T. Duke, the two of tho Well Fargo bank, now serving time in the state penitentiary, to seniro a pardon for the two men. Thomas F. Kenf, alias Ed. W. Hamilton, suicided at tho state prison by an(?li)g himself with a bunk htrup. It developed after his death that Keef omi of a good family and was formerly a highly respected business man. ,ln . I'll i t I i - mm. and i ' i i full-pag- e are bfipg arranped by the friends of t -- orca-plon- o tktt'W"lwn ii ' i 1 t ' i 'fill ,i , s ' i r ii t i 1 Wcsi. van university, and well known on u: :;ir platforms as a lecturer. The I t in i, t two iiiUi'.-- ; from Jut i sue brings, too. the long expec-ta.--' the town is li was nearly ra 'T npublishei! Letters bv Sir t i fmle' could be d.te-iscott,'' edited by Horace P. m.Hii'-ii1 si had time to ami th Hutchinson, with notes by Mrs. Mary make good their Anne Watts Hughes, to whom the lyape. letters were written, and an introducMRS. BLAME IS DEAD. tory sketch of Mrs. Hughes by her f grandson, Mr. W. H. Hughes, the AmWidow of the Plumed Knight Passes erican brother of the famous "Tom to the Great Beyond. Hughes." Poems from the pen of EdBLEW HIS HEAD OFF. ward, Markham and John Burroughs Mrs. James G. ilaine died at the are also to be found in this number, Blaine homestead in Augusta, Maine, Indiana Farmer Murders while the notable illustration of tha Mrs. Blaine was 76 years In Cold Blood. Wednesday. month is the tigue. Timothy Cole of age. Her death was due to a genJohn Terrill, a farmer living near Sunday night Dr. Lapponi made the frontispiece engraving of Menippus, eral breakdown uf the system. Mrs. by V.elasqtiez, the seventh in the sePetroleum, Indiana, killed his son-infollowing important statement to the ries of old Spanish masters. Blaine's maiden name was Harriet Siauwood. She was a daughter of a Apropos of Mr. Chamberlain's imleading citizen of the state of Maine. perial tariff propositions, the Review of Reviews for July declares that th She met her husband while both of time has come when the high tariff them, were teachers In a school in wall between Canada and the United, at Kentucky. They wi re married States ought to be battered down. The United States, says the editor,, I'ittsburg and later came to Augusta, should propose a reciprocity which where Mr. lllairie beeame editor of the should ultimately, if possible, be Kennebec Journal. She loaves one brought to the point of full commerson, James G. !V:-- . and two daughcial union. ters. Mrs. Harriet and Mrs. WaMr. F. W. Stokes, whose first piclter namrosr h of New York, who were tures in color from the Antarctic will at her bedside during her last illness be seen in the August issue of The CRAZED BY RELIGION. Century, has had three paintings accepted and well placed in the Champ-dMars salon in Paris this spring. Russian Woman Attempts to Burn Herself to Death. The Review of Reviews for July A St. Petersburg paper states that a gives many interesting facts in connection with the Obrenovitch dynasty young woman was found lying on the in Servia, which came to so shocking beach of the Gulf of Finland, behind an end on July 11. The prospects of the Sergivo monastery, twelve miles the new reign and other topics refrom that city, witli terribly burned lated to political conditions and transformations in southeastern Europe are feet and legs. The unfortunate woma:t editorially discussed in this number. had on a monk's cassock. She OLD RLCUnDS NO LUNGtR passengers. The grasshoppers have not been lieerly so prevalent in Sanpete county i this year an last, and this fact much Joy among tha farmers of that lection. Work Is to be commenced at once pn the surveying and subdividing of the Uintah Indian reservation, bo that the reservation may be opened October 1st of next year. James Stewart, who shot his wife and killed himself at Idaho Falls, Ida., last week, was formerly a resident of Utah, he having lived in Lehl bout fifteen years ago. It is claimed that a creamer? trust Jb In operation in Sevier county uM that the attorney general is investigating the case with tho Intention uf (prosecuting the guilty parties. lbs wheat crop of the state Is In most localities looking well, and while not be so the yield will probably . tw , tas laatm year, I ho acroao 19 lace Plans t I 1 i,,,!!, Illtl, are holding denomination open utr Meetings on the streets of I.ohl in the evenings at the present time. There is a shortage of store rooms la Salt Lake City, many men who wish to enter business being unable to Cad buildings In which to place their stock. Two masked men held up a street cur in Salt Lake City one night last week, securing $21 from tlia conductor and molorman, there being no r"M.w pii' iin I .'', j 'lie t tii this year. mlniBters belonging la as many 4.1.'il.I!M fur ( f? i crease of .1 ' r J 4 i r t 1 1 ! p ( ( rl' ( ig i ii swollen moM.'.;. h )l .1 wh i i n ( people there She sum nt I'd "f baft i he assesed valuation t i c $1 iht thi ii l,nl , tf for Victim ' ' ' f 1 v r , , r t i . t ' y -- i I i 11 t v ( II i L it i i i i W 1 s 1 IF t i i . ' i ' t i t i i " ' , t . v I Hriim ;!;i'ii,M. ' t - .' i i i , ( .1 11 i He'd '111 II' i t doiit'i I I ! f , t!, :! i ' it. t . 1 ii 11 ( i I ( ii iti'Jnc" t v i I I j pa;, i i ; i . ' $r &: I ) u :i i 1 1 t ' ii ' p D r - i j t ' 1' r !f, H I ' r D ' t 5 i t tt i i - i To Cure a il, In Ori ilay, Tfik" I.iisa-iv- i Krntuii giiiiiine TaluuM. lru,i;i;isti.rufuuil tuuucytt itfauf.tui.-urs.'ii- All Women Lonjer Kiss. smaii women kiss one another, and the most they row do Is to rub No hat i. This is as tt should be. In ail t'.e weird world af women nothing; h.v so fabbrrjnftrd the mere man aa tho rcrkless valor with which ladica uicil to briwsf on each other's without the Slightest proio taiioa. Ysr.lty Fair. |