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Show S' S' $ox Iber junction of the enemys forces by r maining at Ta Tche Kiao, since be might thereby Imperil the safety of MaJIOUIO WIXOH, rrapcUtMfc HOT FIGHT WHICH RESULTS IN his own troops, as the desperate charA JAPANESE VICTORY. acter of the fighting at Ta pass and txms or soBsauPTiom STiAMiMMI MM 'll Fen Shut pass on June 27 shows that Five Battalion of Rutsian Infantry the Japanese have a very strong fore Defeated by the Takuahan Division uncomfortably near tae Russian flank. Iiuw4 M Ik Pee OfSo 1 Brlf km CU m f the Japanese Army. litoauuii. (She tJUwe RUSSIANS ON THE RUN fcr KILLED BY TORNADO. nine Kin8, uim DtaTEUCTIOKS TO CORRESPONDENTS, new o sews are solicited frata sit pert of Ikeeooatry. Write spea e side of th paper oaly. Writ proper same plainly, ta enter to protect lb publisher from Impositions from Irresponsible persons, tbs full Same of tb author should b signed to all communications. The identity of correspondent will be withheld whencrar desired. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, I UTAH STATE NEWS. declared by Utah mines month of June total Dividends the during 269,000. All the members of the city council of Salt Lake City except two are visiting the SL Louis exposition. An eastern syndicate has concluded arrangements for the sinking of a well in the Farmington district for oil. Lewis Gibbs, aged 12, of Ogden, fell from a horse and received injurie from which he died an hour later. It is said that Manti City will spend quite a sum of money tunneling fot water at the mouth of City Creek canyon. The Black Hawk wrar veterans are preparing for the greatest reunion in their history, to be held at Manti, July 17 and 18. During the month of June the Salt Lake Mining Exchange handled 385, 106 shares of stock, for which the sum Pf $117,386.50 was paid. The output of copper matte from the ralley smelters for the month of June Is reported at 4,035,663 pounds, as against 4,326,000 for the month of May. Thirty thousand tickets were sold by the Salt Lake real estate men foi their excursion to Saltair, 15,000 people going out to the resort during the flay. After a hot light which lasted for lx hours on June 27, the Takushan division of the Japanese army completely defeated five battalions of Russian infantry, which, supported by two regiments of cavalry and sixteen guns, occupied Fenshillng, twenty-seven miles northwest of Siu Ten. The Russians finally fell back in the direction of Shi Mu Cheng. The Japanese casualties aggregated about 100 killed and wounded. Major Oba was killed during the battle. BATTLE AT DALIN HILL. Russians Were Whipped at All Points by Their Brown Opponents. The total losses In the Dalin hill fight are not yet known. Eighty wounded have arrived at Hal Cheng, and on Sunday last a hospital train with 200 passed, going to Liao Yang. The fighting lasted the whole of June 26 and June 27, and the Japanese successively pushed the Russians from three positions, occupying them with artillery as the defenders retired. Wounded Russians recounting the two days fighting say that the Japanese again demonstrated their reliance on their artillery and that they, were greatly superior, both in number of men and in guns. General Kuropatkln Will Withdraw Hia Army and Seek Better Field. A dispatch from St. Petersburg ays: General Kuropatkln has decided to withdraw northward. This move gives the Russians the advantage of being nearer their base of supplies and plages the Japanese at the disadvantage of having longer lines of communication. It is pointed out that Kuropatkln no longer prevents a KAMIMURAS PLAN TO CUT funnel-- Coroners Jury Hold Officers of Gen-er- Slocum Were Criminally Re-- , sponsible. The inquiry conducted by Coroner Berry and a jury into the General Slocum disaster was concluded la New York City, Tuesday, and after nearly four hours deliberation a verdict was rendered in which the directors of ths Knickerbocker Steamboat company. Captain Van Scbiaik of the Slocum, Captain Pease, the commodors of the companys fleet and others were held criminally responsible. Warrants for their arrest were issued. The mate of the Slocum, according to the jury, acted In a cowardly manner and the misconduct of Steamboat Inspector was it Lundberg, recommended, should be brought to the attention of the proper authorities. The charge In each case wag manslaughter. Bail was fixed by the coroner varying from 1,000 to 5,000. OFF RETURN OF RUSSIAS SEA RAID- - Word has been received In Ogden of the death of C. P. Marshall of North Ogden at Rock River, Wyoming. Marshall was killed while at work on ths big steel bridge under construction at that point. During the month of June the ratio of divorces to marriages in Salt Lake county, according to the records of ths county clerks office, was 1 to 7, there being 169 licenses and 24 complaints MAP SHOWING LOCATIONS WHERE NEW FIGHT8 LAND ARE REPORTED. for divorce flled. in known well Joseph Wahlberg, Ogden, accidentally shot off the index finger of his right hand- - at Soda Springs, Idaho, some days ago. He was fooling with a revolver when the accident happened. While Umbering in the Scofield coal mines a huge slab of coal weighing four tons fell on Thomas McKee, breaking his back and otherwise injuring him. He was conscious till ttaath came to his relief. never has taken the ground that the mailer republics ought to he protected by the United States as against reclamation by European powers for or violated contract obligations against proper demands arising out of violations in International obligations such as it is alleged Is involved in this attack on the foreign ministers. So If the demands made on Hayti by France and Germany are not excessive or oppressive in the judgment of the state department, there will he no interference by this government, but developments will be watched with keen Interest to see that the line la properly drawn, and undue punishment la not Inflicted. It is not doubted that the Haytlen government will supplement Us Inadequate letter of apology by punishing the guilty guards when it realizes that it cannot look for Intervention by this country. fred, 't Coal Strike in That State Assuming ON SEA AND Serious Proportions. The coal strike at the Iss&quah Coal company's mine at Iss&quah, Wash., la assuming serious proportions. It Is now the Intention of the company, It Is said on good authority, to Import miners to take the places of the strikers. If this Is done the new men will he accompanied by deputy sheriff and violence may be resorted to by the men who are out or their sympathizers. A majority of the strikers own their homes in Issaquah and depend solely on the mines to keep them going. They state frankly that they will not be driven from town. There are 150 men implicated, and the question at stake is whether or not the company will allow "shifts" .between permanent men and those out of work. Death Dealing Tornado. A tornado swept the city of Moscow, Russia, Wednesday night, causing enormona damage. Forty-fiv- e persons were killed and thirteen injured are being cared for in the hospitals. Two villages near Moscow In the track of the storm wero destroyed. One hundred and fifty deaths are reported Oen. Kuiwkl, whose base is at Blnyea, persons were there, while eighty-fivto attack from th front with his hurt The telegraph system was prosmain army. It was reported on th trated and railroad communication is 15th that th Japanese were landing Interrupted. Hailstones weighing s of a pound fell during a new army in th district between the port ef Newehwang end Kalchew. the Btorm. Hal-Chen- e On ths map ars Indicated points Ehcrs new conflicts In the East are IRRIGATION COLORADO. IN Thousands of Acres In Uncompahgre Valley to Be Reclaimed. The Gunnison river tunnel which will furnish water for the Irrigation of thousands of acres In Uncompahgre Colo., spevalley, says a Montrose, cial, Is assured by the filing Tuesday of bonds aggregating 200,000, guaranteeing the entire subscription of 80,000 acres required by the government before entering upon the project Already 76,467 acres have been subscribed. Rush for Lands. Nina millions of acres of government land In Nebraska were opened for homestead entry Tuesday under the provisions of the Klnkaid law, which permits homesteaders to file on 640 acres of land. The land opened by the Klnkaid law Is known adapted to grazing. It Is the last great opening of government lud of this nature that will ever be made, and was the occasion of a rush for choice sections. The six land offices la Nebraska were th scenes of great excitement i - IN WASHINGTON. e 5 f, TROUBLE reported. Kaiohow, where a general engagement Is said to be on, is but but twenty miles north of Tellssn, or Vafangow, where the Russian were defeated. It is thirty-fivmile southeast of the port of Newehwang and about the some distance sooth of Indication are that Gen. Oku is pressing the Russians northward, with th intention, if possible, of fluking them and then permitting During the progress of an electrical storm in Salt Lake City on the night of July 1, Heber Franklin, conductor on a street car, caught a "loaded trolley and was rendered unconscious. His injuries were not serious. d Pere-sevie- Uncle 8am Will Not Interfere In Controversy Between Haytl and France. It la said that the state department . fifteen-year-ol- at the Fortress. A special from Chefoo to the Chicago Daily News says: Eight refugees who left Port Arthur in a Chinese junk were picked up this morning. They belonged to the upper class. The Information they gave seems reliable. They stated that the Russian ships consisted, when they left, of the following ships, in good conditon: The t, Czarevitch, Retvizan, Pobleda, Poltava, Diana, Bayan, Novlk and twenty torpedo craft and steamer boats. The torpedo transport Amur is damaged and the battleship Sevasto pol slightly damaged, but they can soon be repaired. There are 12.000 sailors and 4,000 soldiers In the fortress. Women are largely employed as nurses. Thera are 250 artisans and 2,000 citizens. Those 2,000 have been drafted into the army and are now drilling dally. There is plenty of food, but the government is controlling prices In order to prevent speculation. The' refugees asserted that, owing to the jeers of the army, the fleet was forced to make its recent demonstration on June 23 in order to preserve the morale of the garrison. WILL NOT HELP HAYTI. y nolds, of Ogden, who was badly burned at the cut-ofhas succumbed to his injuries. The boy and his father were attempting to rid a car of bedbugs, using gasoline, when an explosion oc both being burned. A deplorable condition of affairs is said to exist in Fairview. That place now in the midst of what is almost A veritable epidemic of whooping cough. It Is said that nearly every family In the town has one or more cases of the disease. Several deaths fcav occurred. All-da- y shaped John Sharp Williams, aged 24, member of a prominent Salt Lake family, ulclded on the 29th, shooting himself Over-studwas the and cause of the tragedy. Sait Lake City's port of entry is merbeing patronized by importing chants to an extent even greater than was anticipated by those who worked for Its establishment by the government. The aggregate values of gold, sliver, copper and lead wrested from Utah's bills during the month of June was In the preceedlng month $1,780,200. the value of the total output waa c Three Near Port Arthur Captured by Japs After an Fight. It is unofficially reported at Tokio that the Chik Wan Shan, Chi An Sban and So Cho Chan forts, southeast of that part of Port Arthur defenses, were captured on Sunday after an allday fight, beginning with an artillery duel. Havoc Playa So Cho Chan, it Is added, was first With Lives and Property. and the other forts fell soon captured, A tornado which bssi afterward. The Russians retreated passed Holmesville, Neb., Tuesday, killed est, leaving forty dead. The numtwo persons, fatally injured a third ber of wounded had not been ascerand caused the severe Injury of five tained. The composition of the Japothers. anese force consisted of all branches The tornado followed a sultry afterof the service. The Japanese lost noon and came in the shape of a officers and 100 men kil ed or three cloud. It struck several wounded, and captured two guns and buildings before reaching the Harris home. At the latter place part of a quantity of ammunition. Another report says In fierce fightthe family reached a cellar In aafety, hut Mrs. Harris and her son, Lewis, ing which took place at the rear of Port Arthur Sunday, June 26, attack and a daughter wera unable to escape, the children being was made simultaneously by the Japkilled. anese troops on three hills which were Great damage was done to crops strongly fortified. After an overand stork farms, houses were dewhelming bombardment the mikado's stroyed but the occupants sought men advanced and drove out the safety in cellars In Holmesville several buildings were blown to pieces and other unINSIDE PORT ARTHUR. roofed, but no casualties are reported. Chinese Refugees Tell of Conditions BLAME IS FIXED. and head. Work is to be resumed on the Cath-Plicathedral In Salt Lake City, twelve members of the church having 60,000 with which to conpledged tinue the work. An army of grasshoppers has invaded the fields between ManU and Ephraim. More than 11,0U0 pounds of hoppers were caught in one day. Sevenbushels weie caught in one ty-five field, but next day they were as thick ' as ever. Saloonmen of Salt Lake City are endeavoring to have the drug stores taxed 1,200 a year for selling liquor. The drug stores now pay 400 and the saloon men 1,200, and the latter declare each . should pay the same amount A black cat Is held responsible for of diphtheria in Salt a Lake City. One death has already re suited from the disease, and it is thought in the neighborhood that the child contracted the disease while playing with the cat son of Dr. ReyThe j Twister in Nebraska ERS. Lawrence Hoag, rged 14, of Wesl Weber, was thrown from a hay rake fluring a runaway and sustained a broken leg and Injuries to bis back CZARS FORTS ABANDONED. j r- I three-quarter- Knox and Cortelyou Take Leave of Their Cabinet Associate. Attorney General Knox and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Cortelyou took leave of their cabinet associates at Tuesdays meeting. Their successors, Secretary Moody and Vio tor H. Metcalf, are expected to take the oaths of their new offices next Friday, the beginning of the new fiscal year. Paul Morton. Secretary Moodys successor in the navy department. probably will not assume th duties of his office until next Monday. Death of Colonel Brigham. News has been received of the death at Delta, O., of Colonel Joseph H. Brigham, assistant secretary of agriculture. Colonel Brigham was chairman of the government board at the SL He left Washington Louis exposlton. Tuesday evening for SL Louis to attend a meeting of the board, and had stopped oft at Delta for a short vtslL For many years he has been prominent in politics and has occupied his position since the first administration of President McKinley. Cashier of Illinois Bank Gets Away Thousand Dollars. With Sixty-fiv- e Jacob H. Plain, caahler of the Get National hank of Aurora, Ills., has been arrested, charged with the misappropriation of 65,000 of the funds of the bank. The pecubetween employers and em- lations have extended for over a peploye. The Investigation, which is riod of three years, durnig which time already under way, may last for some hank examiners have several times time, as it Is the intention of th goae over the affairs of the bank and bureau to go to the very beginning reported the accounts correcL The of the trouble sad ascertain rkK eapltal stock of the Institution la said the difficulties are. to he unimpaired. Will Investigate Colorado Difficulties. The bureau of labor Is making an Investigation of the labor difficulties In Colorado under th organto act of the bureau which chargee the commissioner of labor to Investigate th cause and the fact relating to HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIEND. Icons Works of tailor Nobly Surrendered Life Belt to His Captain. Some time ago two fishing boats, or trawlers, came into collision off Start point, on the coast of Devonshire, EngMembers of the Greek church of Rusland. They foundered, and the crew have of one of the vessels was swept away sia, where images are borbidden, critic while in the act of lowering the life- resorted to what an unfriendly evasion has described as an ingenious boat. an ecclesiastical prohibition. They of While they were all struggling in of marble the water the skipper was heard to do not carve a figure out or shape it in bronze, but they paint exclaim : the feet "Whatever will my poor wife and the face, hands and perhaps of a saint on wood and form the robes children do if I am drowned! relief. The In a moment one of the crew, who by means of metal work in not is infrequently saint of the nimbus had managed to seize a lifebelt, took it off his own body and pushed It enameled and in some cases the drapery Is studded with precious stones, toward his captain. icons of any real value Here, skipper," he said, take this but bejewelefl a rule, to be found in are as not, I have no wife or child; no one will churches, though sometimes images suffer if I am lost. It will keep us both up, answered are covered with glass to protect them come to the skipper, putting his arm around from the kisses of those who the buoy, and bidding the brave fel pray before them. In the seventeenth century there low do the same; or If it does not we was a great demand in Russia for portwill share the same fate. "from members Both these men were saved, as hap able icons, especially of a sect known as the old believers, plly another trawler came by while were under the ban of a they were still able to keep above who, as they wished for government, persecuting none but the less had John water; about and could icons that carry they Kingford been nobly ready to lay Russian ease. pa with conceal Only down bis life for his friend. Art tience, perhaps, cools have proved equal to the task of producing the delicately worked and almost microscopic objects that speedily became popular a last judgment, for instance, represented on a background of a few square inches but according to some critics it is in these things that Russian art is seen at its besL Small icons are sometimes found on soldiers killed in war. Icons may represent anything from the figure of a saint to a historical scene, such as a martyrdom. Often they take the form of a diptych, or a triptych, or a polyptych crowded with angular or diminutive figures of saints or miniature scenes from the life of the Virgin or some other biblical personage. From the number of scenes contained in these objects the peasants came to call them "churches," for there were not more pictorial representations within the church Itself; such icons may be of brass or of carved boxwood, being sometimes ornamented aith enamels. MEANT THE SAME THING. Sailors Were Not Obliged to Attend Sir Service, but Sunday Philip Burne-Jone- who has written a book in praise of America, is a relative of the poet Kipling. The collection of paintings that Six Philip showed in America in the course of his visit included a portrait of Kipling, and as he stood by this portrait one day the young man said: Kipling talked about the sea while I was painting him. He was enthusiastic over a weeks cruise he had once made on a battleship. He described the battleship's Sunday morning service. It was a very well attended ser every sailor not on duty being there, and, after it was over, Kipling said to one of the jackies: Are you obliged to attend these Sunday morning services? , N said the sailor, not exactly obliged, but our grog would be stopped if we didnt, " I know a prominent New York corporation lawyer who is out of bed at 5 oclock in the morning and after taking exercise is ready for breakfast at 8 oclock. His secretary and his stenographer await him. Dictation begins at once of the rough outline of a brief to be prepared. He follows this with dictating memoranda for his clprks, specifying certain questions of law and of fact which he desires looked into (luring the day. At 9 oclock he reads and answers important letters which his secretary has sorted out for his attention. At 9:30 oclock he is ready for consultations with clients. From that time until 4 or 5 o'clock in the afternoon he Is in continuous attendance either before courts (generally of appellate Her Mission. jurisdiction), at meetings of boards of She was only a little woman, 'tts true, directors or in consultation. Anti jiers was a common story-- ; At perhaps 4:30 oclock the lawyer She never had dreamed of a thing to do That would lead ner to fame or glory. Is ready to receive reports from his She could not paint, and she could not clerks. They are required to report no-o- solely upon the point intrusted to them. Little or nothing is left to It is their judgment or discretion. merely desired to know what ths law and the cases are upon some particular point They are expected to report accurately, concisely and quickly. This work continues until miscellaneous perhaps 6:30 o'clock, when the days labor downtown is at an end. Some lawyers even make use of the time consumed in going home. During the summer months William Nelson Cromwell spends his nights on the New Jersey coast. He goes down by boat each afternoon, but a large stateroom on that vessel is equipped with desk and typewriter and stenographer, that full use may be made of the precious hour devoted to the trip. During the winter he will probably e ready for dinner at 7:30 o'clock. An office boy has gone ahead of him carrying a green bag full of books and papers which are to be considered during the evening. Worlds Work. sing. And she could not write a sonnet; She had not a face that could lend a grace To a stylish love of a bonnet. She had not the wealth, and she knew not ease; She never had traveled for pleasure; She knew not the art to charm and please In the realm of social leisure. And yet she deemed that her life was blest In its humble sphere of duty. Though only those who knew her best Guessed half of its hidden beauty. For hers was a genius for little things. The realm of home to brighten, And she scorned not the humblest work that brings Some force to cheer and lighten. For comfort and order were hers to command. And the Joys of life seemed longer. While childhood clung to her loving hand. And manhood, through her. grew stronger. And some who loved her were half afraid That her sphere was far too small; But, oh, the hapnv home she made Was a great thing after all! And when her beauteous spirit shall flee From its realms of loving and Her stainless monument shall begiving, The lives that were blessed by her living. Womans Life. nest under a brooding hen. Now, in all well regulated guinea families the period of incubation is four weeks, hut, to the astonishment of Mr. Harris, one of the eggs hatched in three weeks. The little chick was presented to Mrs. Lizzie Smith. It early exhibited its wild parentage, and its instinct When taught it interesting. quite young it showed surprising alertMr. William Harris, living near El- ness. Some of the family would try mer, had a flock of guineas in the to catch it, carefully placing the hand spring of 1900. These guineas had the over it until its back was almost range of the farm, on which was a touched; then, quick as a flash, it was fringe of timber. Mr. Harris and his away. men noticed an English pheasant at The fowl fed and ranged with the times In this strip of woods, and on a other farm fowls, and when fully mawhen the guineas tured weighed seven pounds.. Its apfew occasions, ranged near the woods, the pheasant pearance was not unlike that of a mingled with them, but he never came chicken, except that its legs resembled near the house. those of a turkey. It had remarkable After this flock of guineas had laid strength, and in a few minutes could a number of eggs a neighbor, Jacob scratch a hoje deep enough to bury itDuBois, bought of Mr. Harris a setting self in. It never met a snake without In Training. He stood out in a vacant lot and the of eggs, which were duly placed in a giving and winning battle. boys were throwing tin cans, decayed oranges and various other unsavory things at him. I should think he would have them arrested, remarked the stranger. Not for the world, replied the native. It certainly is enough to make a Eugene Field was a book collector then he said, "Certainly, certainly; man want to fight, asserted the and one of his favorite jokes, accord- I I know Its rare. The man stepstranger. ing to the Philadelphia Post, was to ped to a case, took out a cheaply But he pays them to do IL enter a bookshop where he was not bound volume and handed it to Field Pays them! Field took known and ask in the solemnest man- saying: The price is 5. Yes. it nervously, opened to the title page ner an for edition of Mrs. expurgated "Why? and read In correct print: The Well, he says he is going into mu- Hemans poems. One day In MilwauPoems of Mrs. Felicia Hemans. Sewas kee he he wants to street and the walking get along nicipal politics lected and Arranged With All ObjecChiaccustomed to being a target. with his friend, George Yenowine, tionable Passages Excised by George cago Evening Post when the latter baited in Iront of a Yenowine, Editor of Isaac Watts for book shop and said: Tne Fireside Hannah Gene, the pro- the Home,' A Remedy. prietor of this place is the most seri- More, etc., with the usual publishThere was recently in White Ha- ous man I ever knew. He never saw ers name and date at the bottom. ven, Pa., an evangelist who a joke in his life. Wouldnt It be a Field glanced up at the bookseler. He secured a pot of yellow paint and good chance to try again for that ex- stood there the very picture of decorated all the rocks along the Le- purgated Mrs. Hemans? Without a sad solemnity. Ill take It, said high river with Bible texts or admoni- word Field entered, asked for the pro- Field, faintly, producing the money. tions to be good. Among the sen- prietor and then made the usual re- Outside Yenowine was At tences painted were some rather quest That is a rather scarce book, ' his office the boy said missing. that he had startling ones. At one place, up the came the reply. Are you prepared just left, saying that he was going to river, he discovered a large rock, with to pay a fair price for it? For just Standing Rock, Dak., to keep an apa fine, smooth surface, facing a much-use- a second Field was taken aback; pointment with Sitting BulL road. Across this he painted In Goletters, What Are You ing to Do After Death? It was only a week, however, that the rock displayed this line alone, for an enterprising advertisement writer came along and painted under it, Use Delta Oil Good for Burns. When the whistle 1 lews at 12 oclock managed to crawl out of the fender Llppincotts. every workday a tty starts out from net and saw the wreck of his growla factory near Forty-thirstreet and ers and surveyed the wetness of the Might Survive. avenue with six or Third empty landscape and thought of what would During the trying days of the civil growlers strung on a eight In a be said to him at the factory, he was tick. war a young German, who had been Third avenue saloon the "growlers are wild. trained In one of the famous filled with beer. On Friday, as the Say, you big chump, he yelled to (cadet or military boy was crossing the avenue with the the motorman, Ill bust your head if schools) of his Fatherland, who had growlers filled, he gave all his at- I catch you down my streeL Youve sought home and fortune In a newer tention to out of the way of a spilled sixty cents worth of beer. land, offered his services to President southboundgetting car and didnt notice one The motorman looked at the drenchLincoln. The latter, sorely In need until it was too late to ed kid, at the wet fender and at the of such men, gave the young foreign- northbound er a commission as captain and some escape. The fender struck him and dripping dashboard. Then his bright he was Tent sprawling. The boy, the Irish eyes twinkled. As the Interview was good advice. and the dashboard were drenchSonny, said he, Id give sixty about ended, Herr von A. said: And fender ed with beer. cents if I bad as much beer about me must Mr. you remember, President, The boy was not hurt, but when he as you have now. New York Press. my name Is one of the oldest and most aristocratic in Germany. The president looked at him a moment, then said: Well, If you are careful, it wont harm you any. A hybrid fowl, the offspring of a wild English pheasant cock and a guinea hen, recently died on a farm near Palatine, N. J. A hybrid of this kind, while not unknown among scientific men. Is quite rare, and very few persons have ever seen one. The circumstances of its birth and life are d foot-hig- h d In Doubt A man in North Carolina, who was saved from conviction for horse stealing by the powerful plea of his lawyer, after bis acquittal by the Jury, was asked by the lawyer: "Honor bright now. Bill, you did steal that horse, didnt you? Now, look a here. Judge," was the reply, I allers did think I stole that hoss, but since I heard your speech to that ere Jury, Ill be doggoned If I ant got my doubts about It j I'd give the world, nor count the cost, For you for you And feel the world were all well lost For you for you The world to me hath eyes of brown, And when on me those eyes look down. Were 1 a queen. Id give my crown. For you for you! Thou art my king, and I'd give all For you for you And deem It Love's most gracious thrall For you for you Life holds for me no boon so sweet. That Id not gladly at thy feet, Make love thy slave in ail complete. For you for you! My eyes nre straining In their game. For you for you I count the dreary passing days. For you for you My heart is yearning tor the sight. The one and only beacon bright That floods my soul with love and light For you for you I There Is re prayer I might not pray. For you for you There Is no blight I would not stay. For you for you No mitter how my life were toss'd. No matter what might be the cost.-Foyou, my king, twere all well lost, i For you for you! i Kate Thyson Marr. t |