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Show THEMOBNINO EXAMINEE OGDEN, UTAH, together now that the ere out. It is a foregone conclusion In tha estimation of those who claim to know, that not only will the new party not make any material differences In the election returns this year, but has Correspondent really acied as a good thing in the resiwrt that it has thus been able to rid of the greater pan of the soreIt did me good to see the unanimity get heads. Of feeling; the loyalty and faiih In the grand old party 1 hat means the success of our grand nation. I tell you what Defied the Kins to It is. Republicans are all right, all right and they are sincere and good Eecome a Non workers, and 1 know that .he next e.ec-tlo- n will roll up one of the grandest Repuhlicsn victories thla state has ever No Woman in the Church Mora Famseen." ous ter Hep Good Works Than Mother Theophil of the Notre WOULD INYESTHlfi Dame College, Baltimore, Though in MONEY OTHERWISE. Her Youth bha Was Richly Endowed With Beauty and Was the Pet of the Regarding aq article in these colDaxxling Court of Bavaria, Whose umns which quoted a Ruler Wee Her Devoted Slave. Demorrat who spoke of theprominent good reto the sulting Republican pamy by the When the death of Mother Mery unreliable ones getting out, thus nam- Theophila, superioress of Noire Dante I hem ing selves, a business man who College, Baltimore, Md waa announdabbles some In politics said: ced recently, there was al neere mourn"Sty that man that spoka those, ing all over the United Plates. A wonia bit a great many truths. tubule of tears was paid to Jier mem"It's a fact that any party which has ory in homes ul culture and wealth, as unstable members In It, Is always betwell as In humbler dwellings where ter off when those unreliable ones get charitable deeila recalled her name. out of it. 80 rich! yendowed with beauty (hat And continuing your eutfaoritg fur- her fame waa widespread in youth, tha ther, I bog to follow hie remarks by pet and pride uf the exclusive Bavarasking; what do these men expect that ian court while yet a schoolgirl, and have so thoughtlessly left their party with a career of lashlon and at this time? They have no recogni- dazzling enough to turn the aplendor head of tion in either of the old parties; they any woman promised her, Crescent! can surely hom to oimrate nothing Baur Mother Theophila In the world-tur- ned mre than locally; their following can from all of this to the austere come from certain elements that only of a religious life aud devoted are for the most part fhmting. and who rigidity her unusual talents aud remarkable encant vote anyway, and as a matttg of ergies to the service of her church and fart, if they would think it over for the training of youth. awhile, they certainly must realize that In the annals of the Catholic Church the conservative element will not Join in America no woman waa more famous with them either. ' works or more for her widely Thai's a fact, and I tan explain it known, good She built up Notre Dame In this way; for the moat, part the conCollege, In Baltimore, one of the finest servative element are business men of educational institutions in the South, in their standing and from Its walla have gone out thourespective communities. The stirring up of any such un- sands of the brightest and best of the mesa necessary only provokes idle girls of Dlzle, end even from aa far that really lielong to politics north aa ihe 81. Lawrence. Thirteen alone, and yet garbled reports of thesa other schools and colleges were founded things go abrogd and scare away capither efforts. For nine years al and Investors, also those seeking through from 1816 she was head of tho Eastern new fields In which to settle down. Province of Notre Dante. Now what good does this mesa do? The In the chanted requeim over state Is all right as It. is; lie standing her bier softly the truest words of liturgy and rating of the highest, and do you were: "And Ibey shall rice up aud call suppose those men who have the In- her blessed." terest of this city and state at heart, About the life story of Mother Theowant to' eye them Jeopardised by a lot phila clusters the romance of a Dunns. of disgruntled politicians? She might, had she so chosen, hava It seems to me that were I In the passed her life as the absolute dictator leaden' shoes of this new movement, I of a merry monarch's gay court. would call it off and put the money Every environment uf her extreme that la being wasted Into something youth wee fixed to educate her for the that will build up this city and xtMe, triumphs of a court beauty and favorInstead of trying to create a dissenite. 8he was given as a child the patsion and discord that can only result in ronage of one of the grandest dames of a terrible ultimate harm. her time, the Baroness von Bechlhold-sheim- . In the little one the courtiers JUAB COUNTY REPUBLICANS. and women of the court of King Louis 1 of Bavaria beheld the coming reignThe Republicans of Juab county will ing beauty of their way and generainaugurate their coming campaign next tion. But Creacentla Baur that waa Thursday evening in Mammoth, During the day the county conven- Mother Theopblla'a baptismal name tion will meet and name the candi- at the age of sixteen turned from tho dates for the county offices. destiny outlined for her, rejected every In the evening a grand ratification argument of the most Influential men and mass meeting will be held in the and women of the time, end pieced hall, where a feast of good things heraelf In hands that taught her tha will be given. things she moot wished to know-h- ow Tha evening will be started with a he could beet serve her God and hutorchlight parade participated in by manity. Bha wee bora at fichonborg, near the Eureka band, the citizens, county officers, state candidates end others. Munich, Bavaria, on August 15, 1820. Reaching tha hall, there will be mus- Her parents were of the higher class, ic by the band, alnglng, and speaking but relatively poor. At a very early by a number of prominent gentlemen, age aha gave evidence of the beeuiy among them heing Hon. George Suth- that later attracted the attention of erland, Col. Geo. B. Squires and others. the King. Her godmother wee the A number of candidates for state Baroness von Bechtholdsheim, and offices on the Republican ticket have when the child arrivrd at the age of been asked to participate and a genu- ten the Baroness took her to the Castle ine treat la assured all who attend. Bodeneteln, her home, that she might personally direct her education and HAVENT HEARD OF IT YET. prepare her for the fashionable career he had marked out for her. The child grew in Iteauty until her I. E. Diehl of Mammoth, who came la from that city, atatea that politic! fame reached throughout the kingdom. At twelve she was the toast are getting warm In that section. He declared that everyhlng waa Re- of the courtier, end at fourteen, when publican and that a grand Republican he wee graduated from the private victory would be the result of the next school where only the children of no, bles were permitted to enter, the King election. In regard to the new movement he himself declared himself her slave. She demanded, with such persistency said that so far aa he had been able to learn. It had not been heard of that her godmother acquiesced, to endown there yet; that he did not even ter upon a higher course of study at know that it waa on the way. In fact the Pcnsionnat of the Sisters of Notre believed that if It did try to reach Dame, Munich. At sixteen she took there It would meet with little enthusl-aa- first honore in the public examination aa everybody down there did not held in the council chamber of the seem to favor the move In the least city. His Majesty Insisted on presenting the diploma, cum laude maxima. with hia own hand. CUTLER BUTTONS. ts LAKE SALT DEPARTMENT By Oar Special I EPUB4.ICAN8 have HARMONIOUS GATHERING AND TICKET MEETS APPROVAL OF ALL. Remarkable for the thusiasm DioployeS Newt Con. corning tho Nothingnooo of tho Party. En- Convention of The county and city convention Salt Lake county ie Republican! of a re today was remarkable for and good fueling. The the rnninated meeta the apporval two were one ariT leadera. There tho rn-tlc- ,iam arm content, hut In the m. had an easy victory ailing randidatee ver their opponent!. to order at The convention waa called W. m. by County Chairman 10 Vrtreilce Jr. Secretary Horace H. which call after mltli read the ntroduoed aa Kldredge hairman Hon. J. r. I. U- and aa temporary secretary made i Haigh. Chairman Hammond short speech, reviewing the lssuea campaign. I JudBn. Prided as h, nanent chairman, ticket waa selected ThMbikiwIn (long terml. County commissioner KiiihnUcKay; abort term. , per-Halg- A. Eldredge, County clerk. J. treasurer, W. L. Carbi Sheriff. K. Frank Emory. Attorney, P. P. Christenson. Asaeuaor, C. M. Brown. Jr. t 4. Auditor, I. M. Fisher. Recorder. P. 0. Perkin Jr. Surveyor, Joa B. Swenson. Immediately after the county convention. before leaving the hall, the city convention waa organised and nominated the following ticket: City Judge, C. B. Diehl, J. B. Whitaker. Justice of peace. Dana P. Smith. Constable, W. F. HilL . THAT NEW NEWSPAPER. Salt Lake, September 22. "Bar," remarked a young Republican oa Main street thla morning, that'a a great idea that newspaper the Republicans are talking of. Why, man alive, there never waa a more propitloua time than the present for auch a move. They need a party organ, need it bad, and you can say for me that I am coming In, hot foot, you bet." POWERS IS OUT. Judge Powers and son are now touring the southern counties la tha Interest a of tho Democratic party. Aa there are fovfl if any Democrats in the southern portion of the state, the Judge ie assured good houses. People are very curious. AN OUTDOOR EXHIBITION. On the afternoon of the 27lh Inst, will he inaugurated a grand outdoor exhibition, for which the Young Men's Democratic Club are responsible. On that date, several Inoffensive bovine several porcine quadrupeds and several mutton will be slaughtered. It being n grand outing and barbecue. Senator. Newlande of Nevada, Congressman Shaffroth of Colorado and William E. Smythe will spout all the hot air required to warm the at mow phere. This event Is to be given to commemorate the 66th anniversary of the birth of the well known Demo cratic battle cry, This la a Demo-catlyear. Several tone of fireworks will be displayed, and the day will wind up by the congregation singing, "There is Hope for Jimmy Yet. Some well known Democratic phraaea will be dished out, one of the most celebrated chefa of the day la engaged now in preparing a menu of good tbinga they expect to eat.- - Among the dishes will be an entire new dish, "Democratic (we are In the) soup;" suckers a la Moyle, pomma de tarree a la Varian; hot air bubblea, fricasaed hope spiced with a dash of faith. There will he grand Illuminated eigne hearing legends, such aa Watch and Who Says See the Democrats Win: the Democrats Cant Win? Every"Democratic Success Means body. the Nation's Failure. "Vote the Domo-rati- c Ticket and Then Begin PrayIt will be a grand time, and ing. ihe managers of the affair hope that by starting now enough friction can be generated to keep them warm after November 8th. c RETURNS NOT HOPEFUL. The new Liberal party Ie meeting with scant success these days. The managers are worklag manfully and hopefully, but the returns of surrees that are coming in are so few and far between, that hope bulletin! are heing Issued every hour from their headquarters. NO FRICTION AT 'CONVENTION. The county Republican convention held in this city today was an Indication of the Way In which the reliable members of the party, those who are true blue, buckle on their armor and wade In when there ie anything to he done for their party. The entire absence of any friction; the harmonious working of the entire convention must have been a revelation to those who have been claiming friction In RepublL can ranks. Aa aa Indication of how thoroughly patriotic they were, the reading of the reception accorded the speech of Hon. J. T. Hammond when he took the temporary chairmanship, was a sample. The entire convention applauded as a man. and whenever the name of President Roosevelt was mentioned. It waa Ihe signal for a grand outburst every time. As one of the delegatee aaid; If were to Join every little insignificant movement that came along; hat U those who are fickle and untrustworthy, 'still It would not affect grand victory that next November Idle up for us. 1 . Buttons bearing a. perfect likeness of the Republican candidate for governor, Hon. John C. Cutler, have recently appeared and since their appearance there has been a great demand for them Nearly all the prominent citizens of this city are now wearing them and they are In evidence all over the city. A HEARTY GREETING. A number of the state candidates will appear in different parte of the state during the campaign, and in every locality where they ere billed lo appear, great interest is manifested, and where, up to date, there has been a generous outpouring of people to meet and become acquainted with' them. RESOLUTION AT COUNTY CONVENTION. t Surely the tide of party feeling Ie strong when auch resolutions as were passed by the convention today, denote bow the Republicans .aland together on party lines. In spite of the desertion by a number of its members, the grand old party la etlll triumphant, and nothing more la needed to show bow solidly welded the Intogether are Its members, than resolutroduction and adoption of the tions today. After reaffirming their devotion to the Republican party, endorsing the action of national Republican convention In nominating Theodore Rnnrerelt and Senator Fairbanks, the resolutions tbna handle local affairs: We emphatically declare our opand position to any baton of church state, and to the interference of any churrfa, either directly or Indirectly In political affairs or in the control or management of our free public schools. We rail upon all citizens who reas paragard the Interests of the state Individumount to that of factions or als, to support the candidates of the Republics! party, national, state and county, and we Indorse the action of the Republican state committee In its attitude respecting those who Are seeking to disrupt and defeat the party. Surely the words are strong enough and the meaning clear enough to indicate how clearly tha party is aroven KNIGHTS AND LADIES WONDERED This was an honor sufficient to turn (he head of any young girl. Tho presentation wee made la the presence of one of the most distinguished assem- blies that ever gathered In the old council chamber. The fairest women of the kingdom whispered honeyed words into her ear, while all tha retainers vied with one another to show her honor. It ie Mid o ( her that the young girl treated all this flattery with an indifference that was speedily recognized by the wondering crowd of knighte end ladles. Two months from the day on which Louie placed upon her palm the diploma ehe had earned, the whole Bavarian court wae electrified with the news that Creacentla Baur, destined for what they celled the brightest place in tho court of the King, had declared her irrevocable intention of devoting her life to the service of the Master. The King wee furious,' Inconsolable, but powerless. Crescent la bed pieced herself In the keeping of tho Holy Church, and even a King might not ventnre to violently oppose. From the monarch came the most gifted of hia retainers to argue with the young girl. They pictured to her the magnificent career that lay before her. Even her parents and her patroness. Baroness von Bechtholdsheim. went on their knees before her to beg that ehe reconsider. Will) a loftiness of purpose end sincere conviction, calmly and dispassionately made manifest, she declared that, none save God could change her course. On October 16, 1846, Rioter Theophila. aa she waa then known, herama a student In the teacher training school connected with the Convent of Notre Dam On November 1, 1647. be became a novice of the order. About title time there wee a call for eistera from the straggling missions In America, and tha young novice wee one of the first to volunteer to make the arduous Jouney. By this time the love of King Louie for tha fair Creecentia had become a pateraal adoration for the beautiful notice. To hie credit thin must be recorded. Through his most trusted secretary he became cognisant of all that wae going on In the preparation 10 Bead tbs ten 1sister volunteers to America. SAILED AWAY FRIDAY MOBNING, FROM SEPTEMBER 23, 1901 eral Grant and wife of Colonel Pelt it, U 8. A.; Miza Vertilt-Stanton, niece of Cardinal Gibbons; Mis. Conde H. Pattoit. Mr. Edward V. Brown, Mr W. 8 colt O'Connor , Mrs. U. A. Stratton mud Mrs. Pembroke J.mcs. of N jw York; Mrs. Frank Ives, wife uf Burgeon Ives, U. 8. A.. Fort Sheridan. 111.; Mr Irving P. Lyon, of Buffalo; Mr J. K Boyle, of Westminster. Md.; Miss Frances Johnston, of Washington; Mrs Samuel C. thinly, wife of Colonel Lem-l- y, U. B. A.; Mr Thomas B. of Atlanta. Ga.; Mr Alexander Bradley. uf New Rochelle, N. 1 Mies Frau Ludlow Mr enheim, of 1ittsburg; Skinner, of Raleigh, N. C.. and Mlsa Theodosia Wallace, of Washington. BREMEN. With almost pathetic humility he begged to be allowed to do tkunething In a material way to show hie deep interest in the heroism that attached to the purpose of the little bend. He demanded and waa accorded the right 10 give from his private purse sufficient funds to pay the expense of the expedition. He instructed the court physician, also, to prepare with hia own hands a medclne vhut. He addressed with bis ow.i hand letters to the German counsuls in America set-la-g their kind office In l half of the letters afteryouthful novice. Th- wards proved of the grvaiesi value. Sister Mary Thoopi :1a and her bine companions embarked on a ealliug vessel at Bremen, on February 2. 1848. The ship wae called the Waohtngtou. For six weeks the little band wae tossed upon the waves of the Atlantic, arriving In New Yotk March 19. They reached Baltimore fixe days later, and there began the work which has been so magnificently crowned with surces Hut they founded an asylum at the lime convent In Alequith street. Bister Theophila was an assistant teacher at' fit. assigned Alphonsus' School. It is the matter uf history that the young sister's beauty wee so great that to escape the attention that, waa ao repugnant to her she waa given permission to wear a veil when aha went upon Ute street. Even then ah was great ly annoyed ly tha Beau Brnmmells of tiie day. Slater Tliorphlla'h term of prbatiun expired August 16. lxi9, and she and three of her companion were permitted to take their periietual vows. Of these four. Mother Tlieophila was the last to leave the sphere of usefulness to which they had consecrated their lives. She labored in the schools of Baltimore until 1856. when she was called to Milwaukee, V1.. to fill the office of directress of Si. Mary's Institute. A RECORD OF GOOD WORK. For the next twenty years Sister Theophila served aa candidates' mistress. prefect of the parochial school of Milwaukee end then as assistant (o Mother Caroline, of that city, fn thlt office ehe wae compelled to visit sll the schools of the Far West and N 1 tlf e Grand Opening had When the electric railway shown its auitability for urban transportation amt had begun to reach out Into the outlying dim riels and bind them closer to ihe cities, a new factor, making ftr the good of the city, waa recognised. It waa seen that a system of transportation which could lie operated over city street without rreating aa unbearable nuisance and which could also make good speed in the thinly settled or country district would maks it possible for those working iu the oily to make their luiuiea some dietaie from their places of business, and yet not have to aacriflce loo much lime iu going 10 and fro. When, in addition to the other advantages of suburban life, it wee shown that even adding the cost of riding to tho lower rente of those sections, there wae still an advantage in lie favor, It wee foil that the new Influence, lending to distribute over wide areas the workers of e large city, would prove lo be a powerful fores in relieving congested districts, In' purifying overcrowded, unhealthy tenements and In bringing air and sunshine to many who liefore had been compelled lo live without ilium. Id these exportation we have not been disappointed, for the effort of tho elec-trirailway has been most beneficial. It was aa Idoori waa fresh though being Infused Into the exhausted and sluggish localities through the new veins and ars teries formed by the networks of which have spread through and out from our cities. Electrical At tho Palace Royal Millinery, Friday and Saturday, September 23rd and 24th. Ae this ie our first season In Ogdon wo would like to moot every lady in the city, especially en these day have her Inspect American designs and Tailored ef our lino of French pattern fecte In street hat and got our pries Mrs. C. . W. Davis, 2438 WASH. AVE. o Friday and Saturday, Sept 23rd and 24th rail-road- west. to She waa appointed suronssnr Mother Mary, first vicar of the eastern Provinces, on July 31, 1H?6. and returned to Baltimore the following April. Ae Mother Tkeopldla she took up her abode iu the little and strugHeme, In gling College of Norte Charles Street avenue. To the work of building up the Institution and at the same time looking after the progress of many other Institutions, the breve woman devoted her tire less energy. , Never had the order prospered under the direction of ihe new Mother Superior. Under her rule the following echoola were founded, ell of them now flourishing institution In Maryland 8ecred Heart. 1677; BL Wenreslau Baltimore, 1881; BL Ann's. Baltimore, 1882; 8t. Leo's, Baltimore, 1883; BL Bridget's and BL Agnes, Calonevllle. 1884; 8L Joseph's Academy. Hagerstown, 1885, and BL Francis, TJowson, 1887. In Maasachuaettb Immaculate Conception, Malden, 1881, and BL John's, Canton. 1885. In New York City 8t. Joseph' 1880, and Our Lady of Perpetual Help WENT a BAREFOOTED TO HER SHOES. The ladles are cordially Invited to the most beautiful display ever shown In thle rlty of IMPORTED FRENCH PATTERNS, productions of our own work rooms, of the season's latest In Ladies', Mieses nd Children's hat an excellent selected' line of street and tailored Hat SAVE A pretty blonde stenographer cheated sett sat ion on Fifteenth street yes- terday afternoon during the storm. Bha had gone out to lunch and when she left the restaurant ehe saw that It would bo impossible to return to an office in the Mining Exchange, without white low shoes damaging her new and a pair iff fancy lace stocking Bo be deliberately removed the shoe and atockinga and started down the tract barefooted. Policeman Michael Horkana stood at the corner of Fifteenth and Turtle streets when he saw the young women coming down the street She was followed by a big crowd and she wai she running to escape. In her hand Hot-kaas carried her shoes and stocking attempted to find out whet ell the trouble wee about, and the young woman dleapperaed In the Mining Exchange building. What did you do It for? asked tho 1887. In New Jersey Institute of the Holy policeman. "I had no Idea It would attract any a boarding school for young Angel replied the youny lady. ladle end tho Parish School at Fort attention. "I had to gel back here in a hurry Leo, 1879. to ruin my shoe In Pennsylvania Troy Hill, Alle- and I didnt want On the doek In front of her were the gheny City, 1878. hoe a pair of white kid Having ao efficiently filled the office Denver Republican. of vicar of the Eastern Provinces for three terms of three years each, tha limit of time allowed by the rules of PERIUOU8 WAIJC OF TWO WOMEN. the order. Mother Theophila now devoted her entire attention to the buildA hazardous feat wae performed ing of Notre Dame College, In Baltiby Mr John Ahl, wife of a pioneer more. who of mouth lives at the Homi-Hothe 80 successfully did ehe plead for tho college before the General Chapter Boston.river, and a young woman from when It assembled In Munich that all The two were sightseeing up the the houses of the order united In givHomi-Hom- i, and had arrived at tha ing funds towards paying off the grant debt that hung over the Institution. great waterfall at the foot of the upIn 1891 Mother Theophila paid the last per canon. Bering that a tree had falldollar of Indehtednee Her lent impor- en cross the canyon above the watertant undertaking waa the erection of fall. making a rude bridge, and dear annex to the college, which doubted alring to cross to the other eldo, the two climbed around the falls to the it accommodation The sweet end grarl otts Influences top of the ration and walked across own by Mother Theophila have been tha log. The Boston girl took the lead and carried into the home of social and Intellectual prominence In all parte of the log swayed dangerously as they the country by the young women who crossed. The distance from the log to came under this woman's guiding where the foaming waters beneath mind. Some of the society pitched over tho precipice le between women who were graduates of Notre 800 and 850 feet. Both the women Deme are: passed safely over, end did not realBaltimore Miss Elisabeth Boone, ise, until later, that they were the first persons so far as known, who had Mr J. Croaaan Cooper .Mr A. H. Mr Joha Cromwell, Mies Emily made the perilous trip, where a slip C. Dugan, Miss Mary Coals Dues a. would mean Instant death.' Bines Mr Ahl and her companion Miss Bose 8utro, Miee Elizabeth Lath-roMr Frances Homer, Miss Mar- made the trip the ranchers have bees tha Lee Jen kin Miee Eleanor Joskin bantering one another to follow suit, Miss Edna H. Bhertser. Mr B. F. Bhrl-ve- r. but none has yet made the attempt. Misses Helen and Jeanette Bhri-veTacoma New Mr Barton Wise, Mteees Efflo and Ruth Johnston, Mr Frances Miles "Ton have to pay some attention to Chisholm, Mr Loci x. Delter end International law, do you not? Mr C. D. Kenny. Yes, answered the man in charge Other cities and stales Mr Made- of a Russian warship. "But I like line Burke, of Brookline, Mae, a niece to he original and make up my interof Patrick A. Collins, mayor of Bos- national law aa I go along.' Washing, ton Star. ton; Mr James B. Pettit, niece of Gen A Today and Saturday NEW FACTORS IN CIVIL LIFE. newly-establishe- Baltl-moc- Millinery Openings q, beet-know- r? Fall Opening the latest Ideas In French Patterns Tailored and Street Hat are beauties. Millinery Novelties specialty. Tha ladles are dially Invited to see our beautiful lines on All all cor- Friday and Saturday, SepL 23, 24 Mrs. J. A. Warner, -- -0 Millinery Opening Col-ma- ry, A beautiful Display of' Correct r, 5 CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR Under New Management 'Phone NOTHING poses. 135-- k BETTER and Medicinal pursweet aroma, delicious in taste. Properly aged, A perfect Whiskey And the latest Ideas in all if: Mil- linery lines. G G Ktbcrg. H. B. Hilliard 0 Styles, for Household F. J, KIE5EL L CO., Distributors Friday and Saturday, September 23 and 24. Miss Spurgeon 2410 WASHINGTON AVE. |