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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN The + things-though [ntar-Monntain Repu ll on of the Republican in the State o f Utah. never white Only Republican in Salt Datly Lake party| Month Newspaper Rates: wee Oe oe ple G Bigek, St. f80 4.00 . South parties . 7 City, The by Press Utah, wWeat not so cae 2, that do widows] the get fooled| tions necessary for organizations the Chicago division =|hold -_ . South quite negro as and z " Precinct-James Fifth Election board will for be December Precinct-H. P. : the ia 1s > fifth-and not AMERICAN North GIRL. i Review: American that is 3 interesting, ; ° é oday a Dear ihas rts "ty a 1 d 1 sLween vacua, e nity yr-two. ie : o akeep pace pie any é ny American boy,= whose recently if the ve NT After that/the race lines. <And/that r be with Senator that,at > the alike ; type on Tuesday,} been of have ly ignorant, with : i him that destined > to : But we|has the] ace race black are are told is S it He > the would be that race has white white to kind a race|A race the 3s black] spj-| superi a long} this last for as has eve achieved as has " had it had. race and. brightness, men of this humber of Coplous 1 ightful use : of e slang, his at is .mental| attributed dullness. of the It is the] ; limited If has nee that that it and @ race, that } that on as the the the white Nor the had world actual re the] race he, stationary Taaes ‘point. ?20W that appeals | ani f pe intelligence she is, of attention This ypaye always that sae ; : s HaNenhy always SES ee a The history CE ae white race we | history and taste is easily of their proved moth- by inquiry of hale Whieh est-""twenty-three" and "skiddoo." These have slightly different meanings, the exact interpretation of the former being "to the rear," and of the latter "scamper" or "flee in haste."' The former had which ordinarily its origin at has the racetrack, only - sufficient width to accommodate twenty-two horses standing side by side, so that the twenty-third is necessarily relegatan unfavorable position. The use of the coined phrase therefore {mplies a knowledge of details of professlonal sport, the possession of which by a young girl is distinctly unbecoming. The second is a mere substitute for "skedaddle," itself of American origin, and now regarded by common assent as egregiously vulgar. Scores of like illustrations might be put in evidence, but these should suffice to convince a mother, tively Is already teacher ignorant or even girl a compara- herself of the de- is yond tragic, Mr. he ace x ) Election board for wil! as the Tribune telling the Apparently, she has yet to to the intelligent American marriageable distasteful age, as even THE pertness is as priggishness. RACE Indianapolis at Chicago News: thought" the for soberest In his Tillman on the problem race is kind for question, one of address that calls thought-but it also calls for sober discussion. This it did not get from Mr. Tillman. But Mr. Tillman made two statements concerning which something must be said. He declared that this is a white man's country, and that the black man never would be the equal of the white man. ‘rhe first Statement is not true now, not true historically; the second Statement Is a prophecy-and nothin imore-which.- may or may not be fulfilled. Was This a white country is man's not, and country. producer times the ideas to be ma in the pen born owns be better allegiance to it, if it "white, yal- ler, black an' brown." This Is simply , a question of fact. Senator Tillman Can nifal. shall one not change the fact by mere Into the question of prophecy not man's part) go further guess Is as de- we than to Say good as another. that ‘No one can know what the conditions will be, say a thousand years from how. So we have one statement that is not true, and another statement that can not possibly be proved. And yet the speaker did say many TRUST. the ripe le a aie so very to But then city takes original to that of root along does a as com- plod it a Some- those content tracks. the ideas. is hap- suggestion find of for pr é prase- fake < a a3 i e F eee city, ocean and Portland Be closures and The take to ried men of protect tion, more isolated from down in It to men, by their is to be or revethem- but it is Chicago men will sentimental they wives, it flats the married unless ciycumstance, in protect of ‘no and congenial startling a be hotels is must of com- will find make widows" sort a more by-laws that a can married the allowed panied be in and mar- organiza- there than they argan- "from previde widows selves to the soil. have The will homes. that foreign where freedom lation on Chicago calls are accom- under which inferred, their attitudes of sentimentalism will be somewhat modified. There is another by-law which widows the of bars all upon age widows or is joining one rule when any that the be for to be old or young, is, who admission passed be not of upon-""he The Chicago their they can. that it and to thought many to a a has little the there phase of indicated by the the of "real the part trust young widows but can of longer always locality, Men difficult to words of the the been the hotbed home tor and hold of of of always matrimonial the the dif- ple is on that for that experi- trifling kind public to guilt of citizens, but if the eyes behold who ader. ears . hastilywhich up been Ere 4 The clinics and work, or , "Where? least all the do and. lb > reply, her. sayin neon ot She ¥ not doupale and when Dr ‘ aad Renae ! a ss how ia es ‘ 4 sollte if) Miller, which | eacher, and t to to for to the ni her ee the situation Mr. Mr. | ital vhen a |know but a the were c 2 a a ende but.a but ane 1] what kind } i I » whe he the n sister should whom d: Lily i He i " } u 0 i bit \ } u \ zK ft ns VUTEC t td rsp a ‘ both see Richard if: r < and Wil-| i'mot used to deseribs a uch See | terms Since. then another imag the ' as fiddleal uch ‘particular the great IPen : speech thi s IN 1 vi W } pa xt ot = f 4 ro it tae eee f Tempest y a} A that they y will be upon the a = ae c can't fer e i ae d probably thought so too admiring ' look)} w Rick vr ul BAN VAS iv erite on \ Liddle nat obael th oa d death -it id of:fords tine tor a i )oment hiseweaee hat Lee likeness a upon city all is through ‘her and has awa . seen to ie jher She og aise passed me e ter he fixed' falar my ' s be ‘ sth er-areé i She 7 upon en° came piercing ing into and as her, full she of <anguish, : arms of this recognized in her ; done.|the original of the Wilmot had shown before | but her to oO told Mr day | are are i € oO Ka nip v ‘ the , visit, for' Mr. force i and of her uttered a} fell faintMiller, who beautiful features| picture which Mr.| him a few months or eon i ee! e DES mn see Pe"e ere vale a dozen ladies, each insisting air ae u¢ was also agreeable, woe very and by ce time One ye"y that|by ki aan ' Julia, 2hby Mrs. whose hope Wilmot oy; mane ave an Hack that ca- a Morning.) --_-__--_ Hundred was Bright, New and autifulaie OUR Is was} RADIANT GRATE , working {domestic dbuild-| ‘don a comfort . Grate . Reyolution in Salt Lake In City F mis-| | Mr. Mid-| | received | Middletor ry i opens na "eataty face L Miss otis Tomorrow : und | as was had months before when Fanny 4 tress of them all About noon they reached dleton's;. where..they. were said c: che h ‘ main WOOD MANTELS a Just Being Unloaded. ride| iller anc and hes nt a ; ‘S their Mr ove, in love, -juét. ae and abletis. to. neat keep or. - ath. vara and:.at an intellleent the palf-completed. ore than i t vei bat half riz: alr'‘castles smiled. be wan t it Zz het - i ers ) pase an ba daushte rst bi ‘ kK The next Saturday was hic upon Miller shall vinte packs (Continued | Middte I < My we is then imprinted] ‘ oO ve eir hou wayMr. to meee I adi . M ‘ei ddleton's the. cold lips of nate Wilmot was not only handsome « ve the over cry ) the o not oe ‘ his des scription. of a very favorable an j could ee ane hiehes 1e take first ere e ae Mid to school ok ¢ however, In of Julia:. would the ¥¢ 7 ac anv the aisle ce till . she reached the. coffin, ee eaeating 5s eS yxoele ar i inks she a Ta >. ate é » br vother, thar, He, 7 herold o -agsio Si sa ia ithe that up|ton's |him who never before disregarded hers e a ayes onseque eyed ! Con a }u aks 7 from pale,}her, Kate received anxiously slight looking female figure adthe crowd, which gave pass. ech gonauer spoke vhe wi£ A ond My men,|caresses; well daguerreian sheart. ‘ would|less of with her | VIWAvRIwOnes failed be made to fraud and of perjury faith transaction land the at stitutions. tracing public and business, Upon these scribed But the is the to the in public official administration nation new and discovery lash be in manipulating plratical penalty it from conceiving the against of found, Not of of means carefully and law's pre- should and must fall. hoped that the prose- cution of land frauds will not end with the punishment of those who secured their land by subornation of cashed the discovery he so the to find them the a On pay-checks of were proprietor couple of of blocks department. This disgusted rescinded Washington of the Mr. Shaw pay-check road a& Herald: that order. companies movement secure The to are that and rates, gross, and their are increasing. an maintain that arduous of For the these fairly the prosperity of The the all that every differences with traffic, the present such a the There ts sides will will So excellent far as if the the the no em- attitude conciliatory. promise and reach would of that appears by and together, It see portends managers get arouses erippling to made eventually fortunate the rail- serious superiors pleased moderate, agreement. so com- of toward movement railway the demoralization demands are are interests of strike. are eventualities. now, they increased movement the We ac- traflic. employes the classes their of and commerce, become on = think in tending apprehension of has roads. affect employes this They railway transportation vitally of of net rapidly of employes railway munity way work share and share, country to un- both and exacting reasons entitled are railway growth throughout business them handling and of their revenues, their more to season notwithstanding important count comes hours. passenger the have had a constantly In business, rail- employes of both enormous heels shorter enjoying it, In the several dividends and most handle reductions freight big prosperity, great able by rallway wages railroads so of by higher unexampled is On announcement be that both that they satisfactoygy extremely cuteome should unbe otherwise. WHAT WOULD YOU DO? Welser, Ida., World; Capital News: Suppose there was a campaign pending and a candidate should come to you an say: "TO are a black-hearted scoundrel; vn wife is a low despicable ereature, all of your whole family are rascals and degenerates, and all of the people you associate with are unworthy to be American citizens, an should I be elected to office, [ will see that you, your wife, your relatives and all your friends are disfranchised, im= prisoned Now, you perjury. to and = brought. you. low? dirty, disgrace. villain, yote:for\ ne." Democratic committee Mormons of Idaho, a few p eop le who Widnes and yet wonder ‘didn't vote the for members I want of | the ard the there are why the Democratic ticket! Electiou board will be held telling the people. scripping| to What would you do? That's about the position were the get futile. these by saloon as through to horrified treasury Other frauds far greater in extent and therefore more costly to the nation, perpetrated bank sa was of was portion flourishing from hope history Shaw large regularly « inter- proceedings. of the the of land- wrongful theft to add- committed, minds: the plundering ruption The the a shall been each Washington, laws who pending. every master were power have of distant of the but the states crimes was Back shall consequences are the scene the Not theft, seventeen were others. the the rami- low, committed people, to indictments the for the justice. be visited, the prosecutions though or to In stveralty a frauds remotest high who suffer crime. of bear the #6 Ww mat aoe . , en e ain| that he has Richard's ever illness and heard a ord death.' of Ted: to invest's litte-in savings s : =eIn-|Festored : e to ‘constiousnes. she, found | ,, WY. askedhave,Mr.You} never ‘written. to ployes that their of of of and moment against man crime servant breach word head a brought the of the nation ed utter crime that, be single his to and shall trusted responsibility given probed fications, guilty alone and for of proof people? is would p December the fifth-and Tribune has of next not been t ube doit ' ' K n of D- ‘ lv p. 7 ‘ HUNG; | c A i ‘ : ea her vas a Ny, boarder this sat could th Syout \ of / At S ll he : : Miele adad. Mill WI fell rood by} me the i i td than he a ( he ae i 4 ‘ boy' In the‘ |*™ Pett Mr. Miller a : pote 1e . foree ool Wile Middleton 1 cricket et; pleased | of Kate, in whom interestes Years before, when epee l " wl : if ¢ 7 oftei Lncies iat its j rd Kc "a ake. A) ae¢ i. ge.‘ 2 0 t - ‘ oO was now destitute of a as ee heane \ ‘ ) ct a 4 ed ‘ i ane formed Richard was gehe ane stat een y : r 0, Wa wait! some strangers' surro a. ec Schos!, who, nearer of: was it Meteinb yi Hid4 e oe by ing ' Cpu , it wa: aks but t Lacey, Oa h when 7 ‘ rkn although ene to she her. e ldo i a . n ere rourr pg Re LA's Ne : | ' a {ft was Funny and then he ' aS z id much one she app - OHMON book avian a ¥e : ul ot wit a 1 ) Te \\ dhe: had "7 \tched fie his. finesse Dr. seemed other an yee! a em "faithfully andl . ; ‘ ong thinks Jt iin Middleton." Middle gald Kate i - ‘ suet | the beautiful |pecame more tt' lodde! : act afty Te ar ea clerk is. trick : > doo a onived PAUSE ge¢ t the'Pp de "directed that way eo wa'y'-f6r Star: Secretary Shaw change the nature of government Cl, isn't Ae .mournet Pre rch is ere } ate le atlen iy. | him, he readily accepted the co - pe 4 a dy vil I 'S N€laccepted Mrs. Crane's as his boarding | his =iste ‘ seen anybody > tha place erhaps one inducement which late to te a a es an nae a the: presence' of j hold tndle. to church cree of the services his vanced . slated that HS Bee Washiigton endeavored to it se a to b related woul : ce think the city cliniefans at ' vu wars toate: is t Lacey replied that ee 3 younger sister; {reason, her « ae fier inne Sacerweris to ‘ gden Pheeat (aon Julia." UP | any o a to Miss "yto question Mr./and ask Mr. / E feet it wtTail VLC . oar hai ar yenaer, Abe a given waiok she | Oy if you're right ren him to the church." What ar i aceuracy "hin ‘ country ptalk a ; J me ay about res ce +4 Kate Mb wished verv old|/tning concerning too lifting 3 , sincere ( funeral. | not "Does by ng ' oO prevented Mrs a. : oe i s" | told had sister.' see him, carried i stamp he! ax of saying "9 . ahs bless ‘ "|lovely was in, and face thera - rf the with tall steeple." Kate thewaited for no more, Clevelant rs those was yes," said acate aan his siste1 Sul ve m \ TIT too late 5 ee vn replied "Not:to do at. any meeting of. citygi indeed r : Swe so The papers presented are) i jc after ‘ . nal steps answered ate i upped Mr Miller on ohi shoulder ving,-"I ‘tell you what. my boy: it's and the friends of the deceased were/jled his heart, and he had dreamed 7 migh yon ean ind that: blows notaking thelr last leave of him. Mrs. | of tnother face-not as fair, perhap body any ood | fortin Miss Kate Middleton and Mr. Miller stood ‘on|, put quite as innocent. But now. the i eet 1 ; 4 hy ‘i . t it ick f iothin to K Kentidinsicielen : e of e coffin, while Di Acey | dre: as Sadly. over re Me 1d | on ile ‘ re: a:bleeerdoree ent Joseph H on the : other. Fanny]7 * vo : thought of the gentle a Fanny "| thi ) iand wana ‘ ; ware : oug thar 4 } k. ee Ve » 1 y to ‘ thit % youl u i eae the differ-|8azed long and earn stly upon the |for,a wife since that night V Ren, "yout what she come for, and how long Jeveland!1ace of het teacher, as if she would|he supposed, he saw the dark side of | she's woth'. to ‘stay ann "Well," Gy exp etienees . some men who € dead. ‘ a hu Wilmot Were 3 t .weosetully laok, "S rere above - the. be pre master's oe in ie Meanwhile a pets rapidly.a: becoming. extingt Be teat cosh acee 1c rs nak riaes leties . : SL ‘Lord. aut air of de-| heart sank |~ was exe en . ave Miss vho replied: % co kad' Kat |; aaske cea y Vik too" lazy" ace te is too rest- Times: . here lady show attend on her by live Gs. Rens ek |.| Tuesday, <6 ¢ = ex-President Y By ‘ eo eclesee Bee,. Se state endured the must stupendous Assurance This humiliation that of not greatest has lifte@® American places disgrace to shall burden most whole this to the stands and greater at high the shame-bowed ure the heavier in favored commonwealths this congress states plunder. her drooping in incident as the sena- horror bear endure reproach to States Oregon humillation world conspiracy. other conceived of willing the dis- stealing, in she in Oregon the United of But that earliest the corruption shall having is a the other prosecutions land hands of nor guarding matter, nes on to pp might. bell, old £ 1 home, | late to "em! | They've Leader ee Roosevelt. : York as the menvse ratotc physicians. as or heritage months in people Oregon. scheines the first representative revelation in vast before of their of promoters are a the up alone, to the public conviction of (in happened leaders The inten- is some the to of the party, conspiracies a many paraded of caused led here as knows service into It For has courtin e brother. accosted The this wide or the of lands. had. that as Crime government people) public were in dis- doubt, been entered defraud in it is claimed spit high government real cautious acknowledgment trifler," widows ence the will climacteric that this in if masculine trifler who is And, ficulty progress, exceedingly man who approaching wooing. in is hours, make between a but "'triflers'"- opportunity the arise and as proper fair Now, distinguish tions, at a paces-to naturally business-that classified given show ship mean welcomed be minds who are of creed. latest many, limitation trusted Widows' Trust is not taking any Enoch Arden chances. Bachelors no by extent. upon keeps." Tuesday, for has will for not F him it a was Lacey don ™ rye | Mrs. WilAb wayRate to ebproachde | As domestic infirm to was Kate vO ordered ‘her, Wilmot 7 members of the school] held next Wednesday, sr no|the transactions room its Wrath insisted the| fish markedly PLACES. land-fraud no theft there be to Poe Sow rece b astonish wrongfully The in otherwise-but is dead grass dependent appearance-the candidacy applicant must made may or and Admission not personal good-looking is divorcees degrees. association on HIGHE believed of nation and seems trust, home, been the events triflers. which widows' munity the Oregon themselves and is wiih Qe Cleveland. is Mr, Roosevelt Secretary IN leave closures root widows ized in Utah seas cross there} Kate to quite-up tothe standard, ‘the discussions - there Sra Evening Post: . ‘ asked to define 9: "emia Mir. and =}, the],,..- not already well equip-] been Oregonian: vari- may ultimately for be a . President }less redes all . not has CORRUPTION thrives, Ameri- and the} Tila icalnk oO you £ residence the| | for-fear ae ‘ rosecu- they'll come¢ tales behind fifth-and : * fi between that unsalted every as i UCKY 1 Mr. ha ! as mn Holmes. vo | she. -his*kindness: the house she. noticed the sertion about dt, and her arith Cie Cleveland e people the in and = quest th ac pao uney the people : nsibility with and fifth-and Tribune and acceptance a oe ae New rode ite a work, ence are thal can be x gained é ¢ aet a Suakndd Race ae: . the incomplete alone and press agent ae fate, teling Et to|and 'vesident, esident a i i : Wilmot idente: the jams' VERSION OF A LARCENY} Yes, I am Held has lost her jools }|} dead? don't: Know. where to find.'em jd The all | said, has/;hunt, eos "PSpPons whatever was President Is now the species Chicago Miss );, Continued for J. | they reached the shore A on iy called anh Ge § postmen. pe VI - Mary ‘ thanked:him when ate ey Election poara will ot, : i 1 economical Ache 5 ae NO n 5 December Tuesday, wrongfully graft! before ae ae school Wednesday, original are and in likely will that "e now as as brought é for ses December ‘ a as on ind Led 3 ne Job. | the : familiarity push effort shall) mak public | Kate all © the tair stranger should be taken to] darker frown whenever Mr. Miller was t he will do so, His special|dismally. He was surprised to learn|her house. First among these was|present; but he apparently did not geTe on the subject will be 2 read|sceme time ago that very few of his ie Pravie, who saw oe eee . and we nt onAC conversing upon ar notice eee It, sabiacts leet Ha bated much interest. It is probable that|clerks were saving money and that atti 1S IC> Seren > y RoE a 0 oe han Mtr. ta aaboks wean Sep pected canal administration will now, or soon, | most of them were regular patrons of | termined to have her taken to her own| home. , drop discussion as com-|inoney lenders, so he instructed his dwelling, and urged her claim so hard aa aire. ee ad ate daa pletelyout asof political Philippine administration | disbursing officer. to. pay. them in that Mr. ner dt winnt consented, or ee aero a erences ‘has dropped out. checks instead: of, cash, his idea being a ; with the Pecont iheen of Mr.| have him come, for I do an know in are beaten spreads, will would and be reason ‘em With be- ously and promiscuously. There was a ran-new idea originated in the Windy City only last week, which will most were- it is of the been startling that now may wish that It were.. But it is not u white man's country at the present time. It is the country of every citizen think it honest not has of fairly munities never We is American: great on asked There wise, next WIDOW Baltimore be QUESTION, Senator Indeed, ts i President to has CHICAGO'S organization and Let be nt help eesti people. houses, to herself. learn that, . held fifth-and than disagreeable He not members be December company the can pee : accustomed sre * Sd intimate apprehend clear. The every and ser ipping » Chapter credii|} ween} YOUNG who. will other ahead age tis cs" Pp work. e om " ; rst-hie telling boarding practices intense. therefore is wisely tolerates too Tillman. earnest-but can "sober any to go Fay a the had land- entire the be tote who increase a accomplishing ras . ; had Ht KENT Mrs. Eva He sat e IN By < a ‘ wl ; opinion and the: Br evidence Running ee tihng one | rang the ae be CS . ,.,55 And organization those LIFE MODERN Tumaas ho site| sosa ‘bee Meld, nest' oard will Ww e nex Wednesday,|be ednesday, and sirability of seeking the roots of terms whose use she has come to regard as an evidence of smartness. The mother of the present day, for whose comrade relationship with her boys we have profound admiration, is likely to be so apprehensive that her daughter may seem old-fashioned and lack some of the immediately, modern competitive fascinations that she un- of W > these with ae ey an wish 3h want of as r blen o far so far - roblems ) Pakanee 4 di Baa Tore, we do net expect much hon to not he] the Place mi eee stage-which early in his career-attained ; approaching the civilization PRG cxtmaplo ietwo ofof tetas Take, Cr for ‘example, the Jat- an ee ed the ea neon: aa spection i ais a o ohn Fae pari ‘ests; ul e no}]C¥Uon mem pls when for . of A OR that will nae Will ae con- because labor that 2 cacy While , ready was}|UPOD left] 1°! . de ; use of slang by boys finds some excuse |ism between ee eee is. Du Ler ee in unavoldable unre- | ayecy 7 enor thatthe fined men; its uxeaxsoctation by girls with is simply general(ae. welfare is served eblnk by those who -odjous and a direct reflection upon|set themselves to inflame the a the so, to form should : ration |&& on| supplemented by | enjoyed by the vellow races, such as rom official data. ‘ _j 2 : i begi rith, so acute a man as what he ey considers de-|the aps Chinese. when. they got to the pen tee ne A . : : eau - a es . ,.|the President, under the best possible not substance, or even stationary stage. Our sentimentalists oMcial guidance, could very quickly information, docs Jess MPES : employment > Yaborers' healthful tropics. out which as 2 inally evolve > Sanitar has ie oa ae soe : a Rani: Saturday conditions have been made so satlsDe ay BEES os - the canal zone Is now|Choate was factors E F . Te eke ped believe, the equal if not the superior of | race, of Stagnation or degeneration. se English cousin, but in the choice | Now we have these twoy races face tol. " idrde 7 . ' The| auras ge she is sadly Inferior. face in this country, and the Titan te with ers, by this, amount of a et machinery Sea Maa vast nea ea ONT 7 been assembled and a great deal digging has been done, We the] ie said be imposed anki oee Ue that very fact proves time progress. |reached was very |anything do they and phrases, easurable In of effect to his own management E a done direct effective oe Z by uae bar of as public so and canal, of the laborers and enormously satisfactory; litue.|0f chance.| * no ‘her pertness,|the superior. The negro, when . be chic, is fas-|to himself, has made practically indicative but er ee chief-]unswer is that to contrary ae come disclosed. that| the cost without benefit to any Ameriand|can citizen. It has been settled that] takes|any F . white asas old asas the white the ent same chance hada spoken,|the aspirations that the . al any upon whom the guilt es. nt that! , female : and too has been done the land-fraud investi-| ¥ : many be by not in-|the interests of|do the work, . about The shall not ought can : finally decided of individual peculiarities. | sot shall BE a a fair way to argue. But|that Americans do with is a | We failed concerned Englishman imagines to cipating largely clever a and matrimonial To the which he . investigations means put w rongfully| j isthmian the work and p scious, serip- without : CANAL. trials we of the Till-|they individual] e. whole is far superior as ¢ , ie : as a whole, and that : satisfaction. | white iruth the hild. : be onducted The manipuhas lators been: of thatconducter part of the public shetland-| ‘ANAT AND many ways i canj|tract time Co ae ee with w advancement : with biunt agree uges i" hasas : respect espect remarked Indeed, 12 oO She She j agree practically etically s ; we from|]ority A. along c thinking whites as a : ‘2Ce is|race r There aside under conducted i | vast cind- : the me ob- domination.| necessarily inferlor to the white re i weakness And the . . 3 F no account ___|That is not ae land the members of the school|stealing scheme may be broughi held next W ednesday,| before the bar of any not criminal court, Tribune has people, telling happens argument is that it implies negroes are' practically alike ali Henderson. y ere sincerity unless made to discover speciflea-]i}6 : it no law or constitution not in his Ham-|all T. a little do ;|™an ~ public that iz white minority In subjection to|of labor. It has been decided that the| ls United States ajority. To ‘ that factC we may] rEFederal laboror laws of the » United States| majority. S make up our minds. do not extend to the isthmus, and that We Cummings. A THE a black well as . . ap oe . inct-M. J. . Cheesman black is -_-:Sie 20S . ' New- | dividual recinct- ‘ . Newi sian, : Fourth mon >» | an First Precinct-Byron * Ss ata IA | soa CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1906. possible of rraua : many a the i : cae is laws justice willl those forming for elsewhere to|p. plans s to be as in it oe jectionable we say that TICKET - ping difficul- : PRESIDENT 190*.)} the problem; R A aera asstrongly of class.|#*% as out involved verne , > class : I by any class of men y 3 7 ; 0 ty. A Hun-| bichon domination anne ean would etek yak the = Tt iInexper-|steals not A uueationnia ofquite color be only similar with governed However, v ao. PARTISAN SALT LAKE laws. matrimony bent violation of criminal law, but organization already|not make the offenses any worked the adopt "| both Bs object of - But those who broadly seem to| > one should tles manne ‘ of m en dissatisfied has ~ the om ae si aii < much £ We ee at, Chicago they] of ates profoundly sak Association. | being Dec. REPUBLICAN, experienced males not on The Chicago : Publishers' Lake a that side C ee conditions the question realize Phones-3190. and on the a independent : are present ne ; Salt suitors. give} Will kindly see to it need|ienced young things " t zard to Oat caine et » Tee eee minded, 200 a 208 Both power, lably vc Sunday Eaition only, One = Malcolm McAllister, General Manager Member of negroe ‘te eine oa MeAllister, balance the ee Republican eo Ehree MOMING secssserersesees ad pc ccetoseceverccsese alco the that ; ...cseeeeevevvers must We expect, for instance, that the| people who live in communities thought City. Subscription One violently|of 5 10, 1908 at the postoffice at Salt Lak City, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. The them in which there Is a black majority will] numbers fifty, and most of the mem-/wrong in morals. If the corporations | ent to be governed by that] ers are under 35 t is not yet On a@|were able to secure the enactment of that| Practical ee ority. Yee In our hearts we know actical worki basis-it has been|/taws which would) protect them = in working bi mBaOETey: In idea, But the idea|theft of public land, they must have such a thing would not be submitted onlyx formulated eta ree STEEN Liens a aw rr ta aN to in Indianapolis. Even as it is the] ¥eT likely will be contagious, procurec howe ) pty rowing restless at the|*Pread to other cities, without any/methods. Neither the department of| Gr ae > "e « > Ss é Saeaei people are & : - rr oess here hola| V@iting for practical demonstrations.|the {nterior nor the department or] Entered as second-class matter icles = said -to which the people thoughtful consideration. Published Every Morning by INTER et MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN C0.) Official he the scnool Wednesday, on Tuesday, wrongfully herself in an elegantly furnished room, with a gaily dressed, handsome lady sitting by her ats was Mrs. Carrington, whose delicate nerves would not suffer her to attend a funeral. On seeing Kate move, to her, and asked her if she "Yes, much beter, : "but where am I? What has happened?" And then as the recollecton of what had occurred came over her, she burst into tears, and "My brother- they have buried him, I suppose, and I cannot see him again." "T think Mrs. Carington answered, they have not gone to the cemetery yet. I will dispatch a servant, and ask them to delay the burlal a few moments, if you desire it." cate thanked her; but at that moment a messenger came from Mr. MIller. He had anticipated Kate's wishes, and sent word that a carriage was awaiting to convey her to the church, where she would have another opportunity of seeing her brother Mrs. Carrington felt constrained to offer to accompany her, a the two proceeded to o church,' and thence to the cemete Although. ie Carrington had not visited Mr. Wilmot during his fllness. she was by no means ignorant of Fanny's attentions. She had taken pains to comment upon Dr. Lacey's presence, saying, she had suspected Fanny possessing a more than ordinary affection for Mr. Wilmot, and she hae sometimes thought her affection returned For her part, she did not blame Julla for absenting herself from him, for she did probably discovered h® preference for her sister."" Her phsect in doing this was to make Lacey think less favorably of Fanny. for with her practised eye she had discovered that for no other female did he feel such an interest. us for "Little Fanny Middleton," as she always termed her. At the grave she noticed Fanny's pale face and swollen eyes, and founa occasion to say to her, loud enough for Dr.. Lacey to hear, "I am astonished, Fanny. to see you show to the world how much you loved your sister's betrothed This remark had no effect upon Fanny, except causing her to look at Mrs. Currington in surprise and to wonder what she meant. With Dr. Lacey it was. different. Tmpercepttbly, "Litue Fanny Middleton" ha won a place In his heart which no other one had ever possessed. At first he admired her for her frank cenfiding nature, and afterward he! learned to love her for the many lovely traits of her character. He had! thought it perfectly natural that she} should a great Interest in Mr. Wilmot, who was for so long a time a memoer of her father's family; but the wrong construction which was put upon her motives annoyed him, ° . and éven made him fearful that her} heart might be more Interested In | Wilmot than he was willing to believe. As he stood by the open. grave mo | which the cold. earth waar heavily! falling, there rested upon his brow a deeper shade of sadness than was occasioned by the mere death of his; friend. Mrs. Carrington observed. it, and resolved to follow up the train of} thought which she saw was awakened in his mind. After the burlal, Kate returned to Mrs. Crane's where she as treated | with every possible attention which sistas or sympathy could dictate A few days.after the funeral she one evening casually asked, if that farr, delicate-looking girl at grave were not "Yes," replied Miss Mrs. Middleton? Carrington. her brother's "Did him?' "Yes," replied she: "but it is so uncertain to what place he I how long he will remain there, it is aan whe ther he € the let eard from fim a ago days then in Indiana, and as he said nothing Emanie Mr mot. I presume he not heard has of his death as Just she had finished speaking, > dogs set up a great barking, and negroes uttered » joyful cry of come Marsier's come! to meet ran to the door Fanny could not walt for to enter the house, neither could stop to unfasten the but clearing with one bound, in > arms of her sual, "Ha, ha,' h do "Well done darling; you'll for a eirkis riders Are you glad to see your wii gone? right If play you speil So where smart have, the rest saying he after since you of I've may the WE ARE Opticians THAT'S ALL have the. his . a} oe Fanny at last went Middleton sank softly, Mr. up "Father, to Mr. him, Lake City, Omaha, Dallas. Dallas. -_-__ - CLAYTON ee MUSIC , CO., * the 4 SALT J. {a | H. LAKE AND 227 S. MAIN, with little CITY. KNICKERBOCKER OPTICIAN nearest chair, and covering his rough face his hands, wept as freely as a House 109-11-13 South Main Streat, and Wilmot. into Salt Kansas City, Great || Utah's Leading Wusie elf, he sald more gently, "Can't anybode tell me what has aD nenee And the old man's chee paled, = his volce trembled, as the dread what might have happened stole over said St., C07 AT ‘ Portland, instantly recollee ting hye: | dead!" Main Julia, was your brother! but 259 house wife, OPTICAL STORES been and Mr. Miller, he was introduced to "Miss Wilmot." ~He took her hand, | and looking at her for a moment, said "Wilmot, Wilmot! Are you Dick's sis- | ter?' Kate's eyes filled with tears as she answered, res Richard was. my brother." "Richard Moses! what does this mean? And you in black and crying!" Then looking at his wife, who was also in baa he added impatiently, "Whi in i Shel al COLUMBIAN afternoon." |] Denver, entered greeting 21-27 W. So. Temple St. | | The blacks then gathered Papi: and he shook hands with all, Sayin . "How d'ye, boys? How d'ye Hav von worked Elias Morris & Sons Co. JEWELER IN CURIO SHOP. TLER BROS. CO. 36 MAIN STREET Nool Xmas Presents - White Wool pecs | | White x Mahe £3.50 to $12.00 Endless hands 25¢ White Wool Shawls, a. |Varieties of | White Suspende rs, 9 LO White Wool Gloves, 25¢ White Wool Hose, 25¢ to 50e | to White Wool Sweaters, White Wool Leggings, 65e ae K White 43 nit Goo Varieties We e of 50e to 73e ~~ Knit Goods keep BIG STOCK BEST MAKES LOW PRICES -e ot i to White Handkerchiefs, White Collars, Se 2 Colored in- ee The 50c¢ to $1.25 Endless pane 2.5 White Shirts, 50¢ White white koods colo CLOTHING in Underwear, plain to 65e for 23c $1.25 and MEN'S YOUTHS' CHILDREN |