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Show DAILY "V mortification of meeting mistook for frlenda, and found rea the . I moat needed them." rtntlng when too gloomy un- 1 Bm sure you feel raid Legare. clrcumatancea, are doing many too. you Jrhapa. them with In charging a wrong me advise you to go Let reachery. do t0 the rally thla morning and 1 shall be satisfied if you or r heat 'our heat. The whole town jou half ladlea as well as voters. out. sill be whether they are Inclined matter So d you or the opposition, your case has manner of presenting your attract the to people." rfTcr failed exclaimed Monkton, -- Fiddlesticks!" "Its the reverence Half impatiently. name of barbecue the for have tMT em out today. fetch to going thsi'i faculties and my up brush ahall I a fight as I stiff as with affair & ios-ir- put up." ft jjpro paused -- I rtjrting off. men two look tor po today," at the door when m honest. Dick I to meet their Water- - aald he. friend , and his Legare Monkton!" interrupted friend piteful Of course, but you might Monkton. have kept the prophecy to yourself." 1 admit that I would be entirely content could down my rival through and Monkton's losing the mayoralty, features took on an additional gloom. But I have no hopes there. She has u good as informed me to that effect I think that report which has been a mUlatone about my neck had Its eftfy good X fect on her before any one else, though since it was first circulated her father has shown me unusual regard. Or, maybe. It was merely pity." Left to himself, Monkton turned to remained unbis mall, which had during his friend's stay. There were half a doaen letters and paper, on the wrapper of which he opened a He the legend Marked copy. ml the letters, mostly of a business then tore the aiture, wrapper off the paper. It was the Vindicator, published In another state, and at the home of his boyhood. He noted from the date that it was quite Mled half-curious- ly a month old, and for this and the furt- her reason that he had for years refused to read a paper from the section which had no pleasant memories for him, he threw It aside. Reconsidering, however, he took It up again and searched for the marked article Beneath a half-ton- e engraving of an old man were these words: Thla morning. Jacob Monkton. a life convict, was released from the prison. Pathetic to relate, there k Indubitable proof that for twenty inn he has been suffering for Hate an-Mh- crime, and this coming to the brought about his pardon, fkcaae Is a sad one, and the history f the affair will appear in full in issue of this paper. Ronktons hand trembled as he read fweraor STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL "Hut of more importance to me than our voles Is the honor of the man wl;uc tunic has been cruelly bandied RACE about by the opposition my father. Allow n. e to road you the story of his an I of his vindication us and and tlur. the hri. f article.1 io by the editor of one of the aurniounteil ly a y heading. ii 'Si p M't'ble jiviriials of the counLockluj. the taper in his J. k, he wvi.t try: to a eor.i ami lay down, ciiii.i.ietcly unTli'oiich a cui- of iiust.kki'u idenstrung. What would le the outcome J i. 1.1,1 Monkton has been made to tity of it all? Would not his defeat lie a suffer twenty weary years In prison blessing in disguise, serving as an ex'or ., n.ur-locommuted by another. cuse. however poor, for his leaving the Tin ie.il murderer on his dying bed city which he had adopted some fifteen Las eonfissed to tile i rime, and other years before the torture he even felt .ireii!iisMnro fully corroborate hie himself fearing and was ashamed bestatement. is no doubt here There cause ..f the feeling that his father, that the law lias overstepped Justice, turned out upon the world without and t!ie trial judge, who still lives, waa money or friends, might finally come so muih impressed with the facta that to him. His law practice had been luhe has laid aside the ermine he hue crative. and his social position up to worn tinny odd years in disgust. Even a few weeks liefore had been satisfacthe gowrnor. who once knew Monkton tory. Jle would gladly send his father many years ago. repaired in person to ample means for support, hut he felt the prison to congratulate the aged that he muld not bear to have him and feibl.. scapegoat on his Vindicacome to Sumtervllle and become a tion.' public spectacle. . " "it is a matter of deep concern Whether this untillul feeling of the The crowd here betaine wild. Men moment was natural or not, there were shouted fur t'aml'nlati Monkton, and some extenuating circumstance. He woim-waved their handkerchiefs, and was a lad of 10 years only when his finally half a dozen sturdy men made father was incarcerated. The proof of for the rosn-iim- . lifted him on their guilt was clear enough for a Jury to and tarried hin in triumph shoulder, find his father guilty and for the judge through the enihusiustlc and yelling to puss sentence. The child saw his multitude. mother die of a broken heart, and 'IHi you know, I am soiry for your heard himself referred to as the son opponent genuinely sorry?" ex- of a convict until he determined to claimed lagarc, after he had found an Lake up his residence where his misopport unity to talk with Monkton. fortune would not be held as a sin of "Tlie jKtor fellow sneaked away, and his own committing. He remembered I've no doubt he's gone somewhere to how hard the struggle had been to rise, himself. Tomorrow it will hardplant and It was all because of his father's ly be said that he 'also ran,' his vote disgrace; how he had been an office is going to be so light. But. say, do boy for a leading lawyer of Surnter-vlllsee that young lady weeping behow he had been denied the ad- you hind her handkerchief? Well, that's vantage of a thorough education, and Miss And she's not crying beIaixley. how he had been discouraged when cause of the discomfiture of the oppoentering upon his profession. To comsition, either for didn't she mean you plete his discomfiture, the opposition when she said to me a while ago, 'Is in the race for mayor had learned of he not noble?" the skeleton in his closet, and were not only using it effectively against him In the canvass, but had succeeded In estranging the heart of the woman he Is it tea that unlooses the loved. Hut It was not long berore the young wings of thought and the man's softer nature asserted Itself. He bands of the tongue was a strong man, both physically and mentally, and his very hardships had prepared him so far to overcome the greatest 'obstacles. He began to upbraid himself for having neglected his father in his misery. True, through a friend he had sent him money occasionally to supply his few needs. but he had never written him a letter or gone to offer a word of comfort In person. For twenty years the old man had trod the wine press of suffering The occupation of the home market alone. In his Imagination he now saw by American manufacturers lx illushim, gray and maybe decrepit, coming trated by some figures recently issued through the prison doors with scenes by the department of commerce and so changed that they were the same ae labor through its bureau of statistics, to greet him, no showing the importations into the Uninew no kindred friendly hand to clasp as he staggered ted States of luxuries and other arback into the sunlight of liberty. ticles of voluntary use during the past Can I ever forgive myself?" said he fifteen years. Statistics Just comof In a voice grown husky with emotion. piled show that the Imp'u-'ntlon- s I shall seek him just as soon ay this luxuries nnd other articles of volunelection Is over, and try to make his tary use amounted to $137,000,001) In Why the calendar year 1904. an Increase nf remaining years comfortable. did not my friend out there, through less than 18,000,000 over the importawhom I sent a pitiful stipend now and tions of 1890, Importation tinder the then, write me of this? Could his letter group "manufactures rev ly for conhave miscarried?" sumption amounted, in 1901. to as against II 50,000,000 In 1990 At this moment a carriage drove up, an Increase of but $8,000,000, while and his friend Legare called to him to to where out to including the grove manufacturers' materials, go get ready candiscussion between raw the manufactured, both and the last partially increased from $283,000,000 in 1890 to didates was to take place. Arriving at the grounds, they found $478,000,000 In 1904 a growth of pracFoodstuffs show an Immense crowd awaiting them. The tically $200,000,000. opposition candidate spoke first, and, no substantial change in the value of from the applause he received, it ap- importations at the two periods named, peared that the majority were with being. $261,500,000 in 1890 and in 1904. From the above fighim. He was glad, he said, that he had tried to make a decent race, and ures It will be seen thnt the class of If there had been any personal matters goods required by American manufaclugged In, it was not through a desire turers Is the only group which has of his, and his mien was as unctuous shown any marked increase during the , as the born demagogue can assume past fifteen years. when It is profitable to assume it Diamonds form a notable exception In his reply Monkton was at his best. to the general rule that Imporatlons of He was wrought up by recent circum- luxuries Into the United States have stances, and his friends were electrified remained practically stationary since During the past decade over by his eloquence. As he was nearing 1890. the close of his address, and while $129,000,000 worth of diamonds have looking over the sea of faces" to been imported into this country. Jewof the re- elry and precious stones other than quote from the write-u- p porter In that evening's papers he diamonds, on the other hand, hare espied an aged pension 1st standing fallen off from a total Importation of near a tree, his eyes on the speaker In $10,189,202 In 1896 to $5,548,2224 In rapt attention and his form shaken 1904. That this decrease in the ImSomehow- - the features portation of foreign manufactures of with feeling. were familiar; something told him that jewelry and other forms of gold and was the man whose likeness he had silver does not represent any reduction seen In the paper that morning. He In home demand, for such luxuries is paused in his speech and held his arm shown by reference to the cenaua The capital employed In the outstretched. The multitude became in the manufacture of 8tatea United silent and more intent that before. from $11,000,000 Increased to has I friends, said Jewelry he, promise My detain you only ten minutes at the In 1880 to $22,000,000 in 1890 and in 1900; and the value of the longest. I pray you to bear with me 'tint 11 I walk out there to meet one who product from $22.0QO,000 In 1880 to is interested In this race, although a $84,750,000 In 1890, and $46,500,000 in 1900, practically all of which is constranger to you. In the home market. sumed he head , erect and With flashing eyea Silk form another manufactures who had attracted the stranger sought class of luxuries whose Importations his attention. "They told me It was you, Dick," have decreased during the last fifteen said the old man. whimpering. Have year a In 1890 the value of silk manuI done wrong In coining to you? Juat factures Imported Into the United any so and Ill go away; but here's a States was $41,685,990, while lu the paper that will set me right In my calendar year which ended with December Inst their value was but boy's eyes. I know." for American silk manufacturer 1 have asked my fellow-cltlsetheir votes in this election." he said. are principally encaged In supplying SUMPTERVULE'S MAYORALTY (Hy Will T. Hale.) Richard Monkton'a face betrayed over the coming election for r 0t sumterville, in spite of theLeof encouragement his friend ' conversation Into thf ted injei time to time. what report to thank for j know of feeling." aald he, present state Lulling the aahea from hla cigar and wUlng hla feet acroaa an unoccu- -' fhllIr standing near. Tomorrow settle the matter, however. Then, defeated. I ahall aeek a home where, I ahall at leaat be I find no friends, UTAH j v'l top-heav- - r e: TEA I LUXURIES I PRODUCED H5S,-000.90- 0, Headache , When a your head aches, there storm in the nervous systthe brain. This irritation pain produces ,n the head, and the turbulent nerve current sent to the stom-- c causes nausea, vomiting. and . This is sick headache, ,s dangerous, as frequent and prolonged attacks weaken the brain, reselling in loss of memory, inflammation, dizziness, etc. Allay this stormy, irritated, aching condition by taking Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills. , stop the pain by sooth-!nstrengthening and reliev-ln- g the tension upon the nerves -not by paralyzing them, as most headache remedies. Dr. Miles Anti-Pai- n Tills do JP contain opium, morphine, floral, cocaine or similar drugs. 15 em, centering in epi-Af- V T. hnfliv1 hereditary In my Sir father suffered for many years I havegreet had unallu . 1 m eevere that I was attend to my business affair for time. During a J r"Hackat ofa headache. I took brim WleiAL '"ti-Ial- n Pills nnd they aim out then Immediately. Since it on them whin 1 feel the and it sir,,, it at nnce.'spell JOHN McERI.AIN. J. he. ao. B. Eng, Co.. South Bend, Ind. n Pill are sold by your th tJOBlat. who will guarantee that If It foil, h? RcJBa will benefit. 8 do?. i JI1 return youf money, Never In bulk. sold' cent. jjjj nti-pai- Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind UNION DEPOT liii e m.irki'i, as their exportations and clothing. Tlie men have little ambition to excel in handicraft. Farriery hmbgl;tly exci ed half a million dol- and are the about the only carpentry miil'y. That tin-iIndustry is trades they care to take up In the one is e hlemed., how e er, cities tlu-- work as porleis, carriers or 7 by ' ip- I 1. tiiat in there were but peddlers ill a small way. .ike all so'.n hei ii Indians, their cometc .n CM. Mishin, I, p devoted to is a rudiy chocnlale brown, plexion i nf n t u re of the silk, ibelr product end tiny are mil particularly w ' x i i in ,1 at iM.ih0. and the Must of the women now have inipaid for wages wa less III. ill luce hand ami feel, pioh.ildy tlie of gci'ertMioris nf hard vvnrk-ei- s. !- In I'1 'ii tin- - number of es- - i 1 n Ami the they ale strung. ta!" t.e , "I w is H'J. tlie y.ilue of the o warehouse of a wine iiirrcnant an the and pi".!'n ; W is porter was seen to take a eask of ( elurel on his back and it quite n pii.i in w iges was F:'":i '"ii to l:ii'ii i he grow tii In num- distance. Tlie load certainly weighed not less than 400 pounds, mid no white ber nf was small 41 man would have thought of lifting It. in I'lei an I 4x.l in lyml -- retlecting In The law requires the people lu the son Inward con-C- cities to forsake the Indian breech-clot- h degree tin' teinli'iu-and iHiticho and assume the regir ition of liidUM t it' but the value Of l lie product increased from fs7.29S,-4a- 4 ulation garb of the poor working class of Mexico the wide, loose trousers of or fixa.euii for e;u Ii establishment cloth or manta, with Jacket to . In !x:iii, to $M7,L:ii.2.-.inr $J?4.0itii for match but the brocrliclotlt is worn e:o ii establishment, in liltli). while (he oiiisiili- of the trousers and thereby recivilixed suspenders. tty Coni mued development since 19t)ll Is places Southern Workman. iiidi.-iiiehy the large im reuse ill lm-pt .it unis nf raw silk for use In mtili-Uf- .e Full of Tragic Meaning l'.HUi In the importations taring. lines from J. II. Klnimon of of i iw silk iiinoimted to VflW.SlK Are these la. Think what might have re-saey. ponds, valued at S.11,7!0.r.?t. while the led from his terrible cough If he had qti. unity imported in l!'d4 was lli.:i7S.-Oii- '. not taken the medicine ulioiit which he "I had a fearful cough, thnt pounds, valued at t54.s7y.:7li. the writes: disturbed I tried rest. my t itiiins in having thus doubled In vcrythlug. but nights would relieve nothing qu "tux in the short period from lHlMt it. until I took Dr. King's New Discovto 1!" 4. ery for Consumption, roughs and A led her das of luxuries whose im- - Colds, which completely cured me." Instantly relieves and permanently cures pui'taiinns have failed to iiieiviisc all throat and lung diseases; prevents during the lust fifteen years grip and pneumonia. At Ogden drugis w ines. Trial ehampagne and still gists; guaranteed; DOc and . wines, in isyo wines showed a total Imii tie free. importation of $10,000,000, and this figure is but slightly exceeded by the total for 1904, when the value Of the J. E. Dooly, President. Production Imports was $10,324,432. Horace Poory, of wine in the United States Increased Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier. meantime from 24.000.000 gallons In A. V. McIntosh, Assistant Cashier IS',11) to 38,500.000 gallons in 1904. lar'. . 1 1 -- , good-lookin- . Ax-le- I - Depart. Kaa. Mall No. 4. Atlantic Express for Overland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluihi KansM City Denver, 3:00 p.m. anil Fast, daily ei , - m ol S.D bsv No. I. No. !. Denver. Omaha, Council Kansas city and all Points EmL dally... Arrive. 1. California Express Hloffe, No. 7:2tp. Council front Bluffa, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and East, dally... 3:45a.m. Limited No. 1. Overland Council front Omaha, Kansas Bluffa, City, Denver, and all Points 3:30 p.m. East, dully 3:00 pan. No. 9. Fust Mall ly NORTH OF OGDEN. Vice-Preside- AZTEC8 A STRONG RACE. The Aztecs of old were not only great soldiers, but also diligent cultivators of the soil, and had acquired considerable proficiency in agriculture, although they hnd no horses, oxen or other animals of draft. To this day the nien earn their living chiefly as day laborers in the field now owned by the Mexicans. The staple produce now, ns of yore. Is the maixe, and next to It the maguey, or agave, the sweet shp of which Is the principal material for the famous Mexican pulque. Rome species are cultivated as vegetables, others for the sake of their leaves, which yield a strong filter that can be woven Into fabrics. Hence the saying that agave supplies the people with drink, food UTAH NATIONAL BANK No. 10. ofOdDEN, UTAH '' Pocatello and Idaho Falls Express, dally .... 6:00 pjn. SOUTH OF OGDEN. UNITED STATES' DEPOSITORY. Depart Portland, Butte and Pocatello for Balt Lake 7:35 a.m. City, dally No. 4. Local to Balt Lake 8:15 ar. City, daily No. S. PAYS INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEAND TIME ACCOUNTS POSITS. No. 11 No. If your eyea pain No. nRUSHMERS ' Cache Valley to 10:50 a.m. Salt Lake City I. Limited for SaK Lake, Provo, Nephl and 3:40 p.m. Juab, dally 10. Portland. Idaho Falls and to Balt Pocatello, 0:30 p.m. Lake City, dally Arrivo. If you cant see far No. 9. RUSHMERS No. WEAR GLASS E8 The Only Doable-Trac- k Railway betweea the Missouri River and Chicago, 12:50 a.m. 8:05 a.m. dally Pocatello, Idaho Falla. Portland Express from Balt Lake City, dally.. 11 :25a.m. No. L Fast Mall from Salt 2:45 p.m. Lake City, dally No. 11. Cacha Valley Express from Balt Lake City, Provo, Nephl and 0:80 pm Juab, dally If you can't see well to read No. 7. . The CLASSES Overland Limited The Most Laxuriooa Trala ta the World Compartment and drawing-roo- m Bleeping cars, observation cars, dinand library ing cars, rs cars, with barber, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without change. Direct connection far buffet-smoki- Butte and Pocatello Express from Balt Lake City . and Intermediate Points, dally S. Atlantic Express from Balt Lake City and Intermediate Point Iroperly ground and made to or2412 Washington Avenue. der at Riverdale or Phoenix Flour ng Book-love- Depart. Atlantic Mall for , Balt Lake City, Provo, and all Points East.... 7:46 12. To Balt Lake City and Intermediate Points No. I. No. St. Patti andMinneapolis aja 9:00 a.m. dully and fuB Ticlc, msrvatkms, can be obtained fmn C A. Walker, General Aient, Ry.j Chicago & Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, No. 2. Leadvllle, Pueblo, Den- -, ver and all Points East, 2:16 pas. dally North-Weste- rn 8 West Second South SL, Atlas Bldg., Sait Uk City, Utah. No. 4. NWieo Atlantic Express for Balt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all Points 7:00 p.ir East, dally Arrive. No. 3. Through Service TO ST. LOUIS EAST AND THE VIA Missouri Pacific RAILWAY Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, A PLEASED HUSBAND makes a contented woman. Hint to the wire: Use RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour In blaciilt baking and see a serene smile creep over the physiognomy of your spouse. RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour Is an all right flour- - for all aorta of baking bread, biscuit, cake, pie, pastry, dumpling or pot pie. Try It once you'll use It alway. Salt Lake City and all 12:35 a.m. points east, dally No. 6. Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all Points 11:30 a.m. EMt No. 1. Pacific Mall from Denver. Pueblo, Leadvllle, Balt Lake City and all Points East, dally... 2:40p.m. No. 11. Local from Sanpete MADE BY 7:00 p.m. Valley OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY SOUTHERN PACIFIC fig-ur- ea THROUGH SCENIC No. FERTILE KANSAS !! MISSOURI PULLMAN SLEEPING . CARS. OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric lights. electric Fans. Allen Transfer Co. co, dally 11:55 a.m. No. 1. Overland Limited.. 3:55p.m. No. 203. Mixed Train, Og- Albern Allen, Mgr. Phone 22. 412 25th Street den to Montello,Corlnna and Kelton, dally except Bunday Arrive. No. 6. Atlantic Express from San Francisco, --- Sally day Coaches. Fir Isrtlis.TIcksts, FSftn, itcM ikdrni H. C.TOWNSCNO, NSH NNSEHf AM TNUT MIST, t. iSM wa-'- ; Depart Pacific Express for and Intermediate points, dally. 4:30 a.m. No. 5. Pacific Express hrough to Ban Francis- Cars Reclining Chair y (scats te I. Ban Francisco COLORADO 00 ns TIME CARD. :i AT HOME $26!.-750,0- SicK PAGE THREE. 6, 1905. Eastern Corn-fe- d No. No. Beef Ballard &Rinckers 331 TWENTY-FOURT- H STREET. No. I I ...... ...a,,..,.. 8:15 a.m. 7:10 an. Overland Limited... 2:35p.m. Atlantic Express from Ban Francisco and Intermediate points dal2. 4. .... 8:10 p.m. Mixed Train from Montello via Corlnne and Kelton, dally except 3:50 p.m. Sunday ly 204. |