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Show VA Mouxixa xsxAMiyrai 2s WM. GLABMANN, DaUfarad fcr paaiUT tta ,ftr bT Ofc Manage Carrlar. taelul'ng Morning Examiari. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I'.jSJ on month (including $f Sunday) OBtaUi of OgdM Telephone Not U. ....H tti will center a tevor by Subscriber rf.vwi.g ula offloe of failure to rw The Eiuunr Mon thrii ctiv ImUtaL THB UJteAMERICAN PARTYS COLLAPSE. Utah must ba eosgial-ulsie- d upon the fast that a party, aaakkif to revive all the old Witarne., Jiaart burainga and aaitnoaiUea of the acpast, whleh came upon the stage of tion ainid a glare and glitter of red fire, Tlie puoplo-o- Now opinions! that tbs elect hm is over the Democracy will hand Mr. Parker a lew f newspaper advertising and skyrocket oratory, haa panned out into utter without having made even a darks fleeting Impression upon the polilica of the state No one who new the atnicxHng masses who lant evening Binrounded the bulletin board eagerly awaiting returns from State and composed air these crowd were of all claaaea of our citizens. Mormons and aMry shade of dentils with and without religious belief and all voicing their sentimento with genuine what American boiaterousneso-b- ut Celt and knew that the division on parly line in Utah, made yearn ago waa and is now, a permanent division and an acknowledged success. No man In Utah, no odda bow great hia wealth, and no newspaper, or syndicate of newspaper no odde how large the circulation or how powerful the Influence, and so number of hired orators and spellbinders no odde how eloquent of speech or bow attractive in parson, the peocan ever . reman's a or state of this make ple ligion, or want of religion, a teet for political preferment or dieftaaoblao meat. This, State In spite of a few malcontents, la going forward wot backward the people are going to Join more rloeely In bnrinees and social affairs, they are going to have lees of bigotry and Intolerance than they have shown la the past, They art gulag to up Ml Id Utah and develop her national raeour-oe- o build reservoir to store the waste water, and reclaim more of the desert. They are going to build factorise and mills and open more mine. They are going to build non school bouses and keep abreast of the times with Improved methods of education. They ana not going, after they eome to consider the matter In the light of reason, to revolutionize and overthrow the prosperous and peaceful ooadttloa of the Stats simply because one men, albeit he la rich and powerful and owns newspapers and can enlist orators to support his cause, cannot have bis personal ambition gratified. It le really refreshing to think that the party cut eo little figure in the results to r, outside of Salt Lake Bounty, tbs vote la of no consequence at all. The reason le plain, the Gao-tMare American citizens, they were many of them, very many of them, in Weber county at least, friendly to Senator Kearns, scores of them would, under ordinary circumstances have been glad to have seen him returned to the United States senate, hut the puny ana not end eaanot ba a net tonal party in any sense of the word. In order to vote a national Uckst it was necessary for the voter to go to either the regular Republican or regular Democratic ticket and rote a part of that ticket, lu oilier words In order to be an American citizen In Utah and exercise tbs prerogatives of such an one it became narewtary to belong partly to either wbat the Tribun calls the "Smootler Republicans or (ha Democrats, and this vrey fact, more than any one other, killed the party movement with all thoughtful Wo people. repeat we said what at the incerv-tl- on of this parly movement, that the true American will demand that the party to which he belongs al:gn liself with a national party and, that the trao way to be an American Is Just to bo an American. na-tlo- tv ee LET U3 HA VIS PEACE. It is hard for a Republican to refrain from shouting his exulTations over the most crushing victory of Tuesday in the ears of his Democratic neighbors. It is Lard fur one who is naturally wise in forecasting results to refrain from saying, I told you so." It is hard when you have the shin fayed off from a political opponent to refrain from rubbing in the salt and Pepper, just because it brings a kind of delight to see him squirm. Wo must, however, suy to our Republican friends, don't do it; don't exult, or crow, or rub it in on your fallen return to Italy to feast with my Mends In tbe hour of my ambn." Some one cried ; "But who are yon? I am Glalto, Duke tit Ylllaclosn He is aa Impostor. Giuliu died at NavsriBO. snarled Gulemberti. No, you fool! Glullo was only wounded at Navarlno, and has this day rein rued to his home An old gentleman, ibe Count of Bartholdi, came forward. I knew Gentlemen," he raid. Giullos father. He vi my best friend. I am quite ready to offer my hand to his son If he van furnish me proofs of his identity." "Yes. yes, said in despair. we demand the proof. You demand It, answered Guilio with a laugh; but tuning to the Count Bartholdi he added, your request is very Just and I hasten to receive the embrace of my father's friend. Follow me, then; and you too, gentlemen." All followed, Galembertl trembling in the rear with little Beppa Malediction!" cried he, this fellow has not the air of an impostor. Oh, my business! Oh, Beppo! The great staircase resounded under the many feet and the door of the chamber of the Duke of Villaciosa was opened. The picture of the Madonna seemed suddenly to grow radiant. Count Bartholdi was somewhat pale. between hla Young Arcoll muttered teeth; It will go bad with this man if he Is an impostor." All eye wars fixed upon this man who would really rearaume one of tho proudest names in Italy. With tranquil assurance he stood before the picture end seemed kiet in contemplation. Galembertl was triumphant. He la a madman But the "madman. after having examined the gold frame, pressed upon a certain point near tbe lower corner. A panel slid buck and there waa seen a small treasure box. in a clamor of surprise which rose from the audience, Galembertl waa heard to say: My strung box my money chest Well. If it ia yours, said Glullo with disdain, open it." But 1 hava lost the key." Well, then, open It with mine," and detachhlng a small key which hung around hla neck, he banded it to the hotel keeper. But the key refused Galt-mbort- i, par swath Stagl wplM nail ttaii, Thursday morxixo, novehbeb on my the examiner T Published vsvy iv. Standard Publishing omhe:;. foes. The result ef the election shows that the Confederacy, lb solid Bonth, has been carried by Parker, and that the entire country, elsewhere haa gone Re- publican. We must, of course, under present conditions, concede that the Democrats can carry the solid south, but, as ws refused to lot them take the Southern States out of the Union in XI and spent enormous sums of money and sacrificed the flower of American youth and manhood upon the red altar of war to compel them to stay with us, it will surely be unkind, as well as ungallant to taunt our own friends, neighbor and brothers over the politics annihilation of their party. have Republicans surely glory enough. They, practically, have the earth (la politics) ; they have won all the beta (tor uot even the wildest. Republican enthislast in the throes of Intoxication could have proposed a bet which he haa not won.) Now, let them treat their fallen fora as becomes the magnanimity of the adherents of a great party, which haa so signally triumphed. Let us have an era of good feeling to follow the bickering and strife of a heated campaign. Let ns forget all the bitter Words and senseless recrimination of the past few months. Wo arc all citizens of one common country, neighbors, friends and ww all fad a common Interest in good government and will support and uphold our cheeen o ill cars In their efforts to enforce law and protect the rights and liberties of all the people of this great republic. The country Is safe; the excitement la past Let us work all together for the upbuilding of our own community, oui own auto, and thus help to makt a great country Mill greater and more prosperous. PITH OF THE PRESS Our little differences of opinion having been peacefully settled at the bal lot box, it should be tlie pan of good citizenship played by every lover of Ctah to discontinue the work of tearing down. Any fool can tear down in a few day w hat It haa taken year of Intelligence to construct. lrovo Enquirer. A DAD PRECEDENT. The Democrats in New York are making considerable outcry about not being allowed to vote dead people. It might be appropriate to use them to support dead issues, but the precedent would be bad. Stockton Record. t) PUBLIC HONESTY PROMOTED. When the enforcement of the oleomargarine law has knocked out of production a pound of that commodity two butter have been pounds of made to take its place What the steer loses is mors than mads good by the cow, and public honesty is promoted. Oakland Herald. sure-enou- gh THE BEST NONE TOO GOUa The most serious mistake mads by the farmers and stock raisers of Tehama county hi fact, by the majority of farmers of this state Is that they direct their efforte almost solely 1o producing quantity Instead of quality, thereby failing to realise the greatest returns for their efforts 1 he sheepmen retain Inferior ewes and rams and breeding results in an interior grade; the cattlemen allow a mixture of breeds In their herds, causing a decline In both beef and dairying qualities; the horsemen give up good pasturage and hay for any old skate; the hog raisers allow their hoge to degenerate into razor-back- s; the orchardlst in the season of heavily laden trees refrains from uiin-nln- g. Corning Advocate. THE RETURN OF THE DURE The stranger raised his head and LEGEND OP AN OLD ITALIAN PALACE THAT WAB TURNED INTO A replied. I wish a room your best one. HOTEL. Galamberti made no answer. The very best; do you hear? (Prom the Italian.) Then Galembertl laughed. "My very At Plea In Tuscany waa a very old palace which had belonged te the best! How funny. But loading this extraordinary man Dukes of Villacleea. Held far long years In the family, it waa finally to the door, he ehowed him a small, last, dreary room near the entrance. beught on the death of Glullo, the The blood of Beppo grew cold aa he man named Galem-bert- l, of the lino, by whs made the palace, with 1U saw the look which passed over the famous earrings by Benvenuto Cellini, countenance of the stranger, as with and mosaics designed by Raphael and the air of a man not erctistomed to be Xitian, Into a twnhionable hotel for thwarted and In a voles strong with those who went willing to pay high anger, he said: "1 prices for the privilege of living amid wherewish your bedchamber, the one hangs the picture by Raphael." of art. these splendors Galembertl could only answer: Yon That Galembertl cheats us with his It then. bills,' said bis boarders. Neverthe- know "Take me there at once. less the hotel was always full. The little hand of lleppn slid into Yes, yes. My boy will be rich-v- ery father, and he said: Please rich, some day, Galembertl used that of hiswith him. to say, and taking in his arms bis papa, go The glanoed sadly at the emstranger he sad with the eyes, large, child, child while Galembertl answered: braced him. Beppo Galembertl,H said But ail my rooms are engaged by a he. yon will be a great lord. any time now." But Buppo only said, We will go to club which may arrive Well, tell them 1 have the room the mountains, far away from the here. I pay In advance. cities; and we will drink milk and Ah, well. He gets the room who live on tbs farm in the pure air. Come, little one. The Incident here related occurred pays. struck an attitude of desGalembertl All on a gala day. the great people as installed himself tbs stranger pair one of the neighborhood came to Pisa The devil Is In that la the room. day of the year to visit ihelr friends man. Under bis rags he acta as If he in the town and every room la the were a king, and a strange feeling of house was spoken for. seized him. Galembertl hurried here and there, anxiety Tbs apprehensions of Galembertl while Beppo, to avoid the noise, took were well founded, for it waa a real refuge la a window, where, looking Ylllneloea who was In that rich room out, he could see the oterh buys at once again after twelve yearn During play In teh street below. Suddenly hla abscii oe he bad Joined the Greek among a group of strangers bo saw a army and at the battle of Kavarino man casing fixedly at the facade of was badly wounded In the bead. He the hotel. His countenance was was reported to have been killed. Then marked by sadness and dignity. bo bad taken a whim to live as an How like AUtoa, said the child, artist In a far from Pisa until a who had read demsirlngly the novels cliam-- wordcity had made known to him of Dumas. the ignoble fate of the home of hla Standing with bis eyes fixed upon fathers. Thereupon he had made his the arms cut into tbs stonework over way to Tuscany. tba entrance, the stranger, without Now he would rescue the palace of noticing the curiosity of those around the VillavloMA he thought He would soma of the to be him. appeared prey proclaim his name a name known to groat emotion. til Italy. But who would believe Mm? enter All at once Beppo saw him man who would This resuscitated the courtyard of the hotel. (Jutting know or recognize him? his place at the window be hurried Suddenly bis meditations were brokto the vestibule Just in time to hoar en by the noise of many arrivals below. tch stranger speak with a sharp, Going to the window, he saw the cloar voice to a servant. obsequious Galembertl bowing and tellI wish to speak to thy master, he ing the praises of his hotel. How be said. longed to throw him out of the courtHe yard. Slenor Galembertl is busy. When the clock struck for dinner, has no time for beggars, the servant the grand dining ball was crowded replied. Galembertl multiplied People always find time to see me. with guests waa the answer, and upon this he ad- himself, red and radiant among the vanced so menacingly that the servant attendants rot rested, wondering if the clothe and Suddenly a door opened slowly and the voice could belong to the some In the doorway appeared the stranger. men. It was the niomeut whan Giullo. Duke Well! well! 1 will rail my master. of Villackma. was to rlaim his own. With a saints of one scrustomed to teh servant said, and Galemherti soon anpeared with a Ink which Beppo rank and power be presented himself called the expression of a bad day. to the guests. Every eye was turned What do you wish here? demand- on him. ed Galembcri L "Gentlemen, he said, I am happy ! to turn in the lock. Ob, no doubt you coaid open it if you knew how, and easily Glullo fitted tbe key to the lock and disclosed rich gold and Jewels of the old ducal stamp which made plain his identity. See, said he, all the wealth of Villaciosa left in safety. Then waa confusion; all present offered their congratulations and good wishes, while Galamberti, profiting by the noise, took Beppo's little band and hurried away. Ha had hardly reached the staircase when tha voice of tho Duke was heard to say: Ws have aa account to settle with you yet, Mr. Hotel Keeper. That is true; some Uttls payments, perhaps, but nothing presses. The Duka replied: I settle all accounts without delay. This child your child pleases me. Ha was kind to the beggar, as I appeared to ba a little while ago. For this reason I do not wish you and ba should be sorrowful la our day of Joy. I taka possession of my palace, of which I was defrauded, but I offer you tbe care of my estate at Carrara. There, as here, you will receive a large income, and the fraeh air and milk and eggs will be a happiness to yon and your boy. How happy waa Beppo and bis father happy In him. as tha Duka receiving a soft hand la his, cried: Bee, now, the contract ia aimed, and turning to the oompeny: Now for our dinner, which yon will forgive me that I interrupted. I think I have the appetite of an ox. A HUNTER OF COUNTERFEITERS HOW CAFN CASON RAN DOWN THE DARING BUCK GANG. Two Banda of Coiners Who Had Killed Secret Service Agents Befors Took Him to Their He aits and Told Him All And Then He Surprised Them. Kansas City, Ma Nov. 8. Among the pictures of noted men in the first part of The Story of Missouri, a book lasued by the departs aent of pub llcaxlon of the Louisiana Purchase exposition, is a striking one entitled A Missourian of tha Early Days. It shows the head of a man wearing a large, aggressive slouch hat, and beneath It white hair rolling down a massive neck. The qges are keen and fringed by tiny wrinkles, which reinforce their intensity. Long, piratical mustaches and goatee, white aa snow, suggest wind swept plains and Winchester rifles. To the picture a prize was awarded by the art commissioners as being the most typical representation of tbe pioneer Missourian. Not a line regarding the original appears in the boox, not even his name. For all the world knows he might have been a peaceful woodsman, whose ambition was a wind proof log cabin and a sack of duck. But It happens in this instance that it waa a cactus instead of an olive branch. For sixteen years Cspt. (John R. Cason was engaged, pistols handy, in restoring order. While eo occupied be held commissions as marshal, sherThis iff and secret service offleer. was after four years of fighting under Jackson and Longstrect. In 1876. the town of Marshall, Saline county, was terrorised by a gang of hardened spirt! s from a billy district known as Blind Pony." The saloons were in a row in tlie main street, and It was the cheerful fashion of the gentlemen from Blind Pony to make the tour of all the dispensaries by riding through them. After imimrtially distributing their patronage they would then shoot out the town lights and perforate such other things as p! ear oil their fancy. To discourage this the people of Marshall Cason unanimously appointed Cspt. chief of police, giving him a free hand to shoot peace and quiet into tho rough riders from the hilly country. Within three months the Blind Pony-ite- s hitched their hones to the town rack and drank from the bars like white men. About this time Dutchy" Schultz, alias Yosae, landed in Marshall, with a price of $1.4in on his carroty head for killing the marshal of Versailles, ljeoimld Kessler was running a saloon on tbe row. and he agreed to tip the officers when Dutchy came In there. The signal was to be a slight cough when the murderer sat down at a table across from tbe bar. Cason was out of sight behind tba counter, and his deputy, Baleiuon Alger, wai on the lockout from tbe 10, 1004, stairway. Tb quargy cams ia with a partner, but instead of going to a table, they walked to tha bar. ceiled for whiskey straight, and coughed In drinking it. Thinking It the signal from Leopold, Cason and Alger appeared with pistols reedy. Dutchy and his pal were well prepared, sad for tbs next five minutes tha saloon was thick with powder smoke. Then the lights went out and all was still. Capt. Caaoa struck a match. Sufferin Moses, Cap! Vas yon krazy? It was the voice of Leopold from some beer kegs in the corner. Cason coolly lit the lamp and surveyed the wreck. Dutchy" waa on the floor dead. Deputy Alger was down, but only wounded. Dntchys pal bad departed. In 1884 Capt. Cason found himself broke, with no Job la sight. He went MORE ...ad. ...6.. to Washington and through the Influence 4 Senator Vest obtained employ-mein the secret service. He waa assigned te the bureau at Pittsburg. Dsn McSwinnsy, a man of parts sad of steady aim, was chief there. interrogation of his new assistant waa terse but comprehensive. Ever hunt counterfeiters? hs asked. "No. "Like to? Just as you say. Well," said McSwlaney, there's a gang up about Edenburg a ways. They've been running sixteen years and have killed two of our awn. Boss Buck, 68, a giant, is the main guy, and be about runs things on bis land. Hes got a sort of assistant general about Reynold villa. Youll have to play housebreaker and tramp In some places, and be a deacon and lead In prayer meeting ia others. I follow you, said tbe recruit. The countrys rough and woody and every man you meet carries a gun for n federal officer. Wo want some of that money, we want the tools they make it with and ws want every tb man manufacturing or shoving queer'; there's about twenty at 'am. If you want to tackle tbs Job, the government will bury you ns becomes n good citizen. Cason rigged himself up ns a hobo, shoved $200 in bis pockets and shook bands with his chief. He had with him elaborate data which had been compiled by agents of tbs governmen daring the long slegs of the counts: felt gang. Cason's hair . xd bear ware block la those days. H looks ten years younger than ba was as., was built like a gladiator. The agent got off the train at Edenburg, hailed a farm wagon for Uck-e-n villa, the nearest town to the counterfeiting gang, and headed straight for Boss Buck's place. Instead of going dtreotly to the house, however, be hid out In the woods n day or two. One day Mrs. Buck met him near the ia. spring and lsvttefl him to comeBuck He refused to go, and then came out Ha was tall, ltaJwart fellow, constructed a good deal like Cason. Tba only advantage tha agent bad was that of fewer years. Hello stranger, said Buck. Well, hello. What might your name bar It might bs Oen. Beauregard, hut it aint. What do yon care? Oh, I don't cars, said the bow but sesin's youYe on my place yo ought to be civil enough to tall me who you are. The agent looked cautiously around; than approached the counterfeiter. Til tell yon what's tha matter with me, ho said. Ive bean hunted and bedevilled for the last three months, and Ive com out into this hopsfor-sake- a country to get rest to get n chance to sleep without holding on to n gun. It wont do you any good to know my name, because I might be lying to yon. Yon can call me 8am Wentworth, If yon Hka, or anything that comes handy, but If yon let It out to n living soul that I'm on the run IM shoot you, oo help me, Jeremiah. Tho boos counterfeiter laughed spd extended his hand. Tbe two west Into tho bouse and Mrs. Back got dinner for them. Of nights the agent would Stoop In (ho bam, bring timid about bouses. He stayed several days with tha coontarfriter and never asked t question or showed any curiosity, but. observed n good deal which stood Mm In good stood later. One day Buck and Us prospective recruit visited a moonshine still, and on ths way horns the counterfeiter imparted some State secrets under ths Influence of tho Jug. He showed Cason n sackful of coin, and Inquired for his opinion of tha workmanship, It wont do, Buck' said the agent; ' its too risky. It looks all right, Dufc-ch- Of sourae Ill let yon search ba but naads at ths the first man that attempts to take lug muscles of Dan ana of my pistols I'M blow the top ef voirac. Tb whole gxig nD'Wl ap without firing hla bead off! load of ooin and materiel Anticipating such a contlngeoey, forw'tef me! said Caaoa, laughing-fortha Federal court Ths moot disagreeable thu. ha left the office la Pittsburg ba happened to Cason had written a letter to himself, to cams from a ttsiar, begging mads to him by hi. licCK aa lead and him to quit hia evil ways "I would never have thnn. honest life The letter indicated that I0 e par-porti- ha had been passing coaaterfeit money sad that Government offleer were pursuing him. Tha letter saved tbe agents life. Tbe counterMtera slowly deciphered It. put their beads together end derided that be was ail right. Inside of throe months tram that time those yon, Bam," she said, so beautifully. COLM ring He Has bo a' coIIskp yea; he plays troths"? and he's crackajack at tennis ' ioakets Statesman. Bha-- Oh, BOTTLED HEALTH at but ' Buck pleaded and matched good and bad dollars together to show the Imand with possibility of detection, feigned reluctance Cason allowed hi scruples to bs overcome, anj.sgrr ,1 to go with Buck to bis plant the next night and get some spurious roin to use over the gambling tables at Eden, burg. Tbe agent learned the names of three more of the men wanted without caking for a single one Hs got wall along In the good graces of Buck and soon had the names of every member of the gang, but they were valueless until he had actually found each passing or In possession of counterfeit money. There was another branch of the organization near Reynoldevllla 8am Becriat was the boss up there. Becrlst was tlie pillar of the church, a of affairs and ths owner of a mansion rooms Cason comprising twenty-on- e didn't hunt up Becrist when hs went to Ksynoldsvllle. He became acquainted with the pastor of 8ecrists church and bowed such energy in singing and in relating his experiences In prayer meeting that he attracted ths attention of Becrist, who Introduced himself. From that time the officer was n frequent visitor at tbe house with twenty-o- n rooms Becrist hod a pretty daughter named Minnie, who became much attached to tho good looking friend of her father. Before long it was an open secret that they were engaged and Becrist threw down the ban and admitted Cason to full partnership In all bit affaire. He showed him where his plants and materials for making money were, and gave him soma of the output to pass. At Reynoldsvilto Cason completed the evidence for the Government, and there was nothing to do but for Dan McBwdnney to come nlong nnd round up the gang. During all these months bnt once wae a breath of suspicion entertained against ths agent. He had gone oat to meet three members of the gang one night, and found them masked, with revolvers levelled. We believe yon are a damned spy." said the leader, aad we've made up our minds to kill you If you don't let u search you. Nature's delicious sparkling Nectar. It creates that exalted perfect health by cleansing the system of all impurities. fee!Sbc a At First class Bars, Cates, Ctubsand Drug Stores FRED. J. IUESEL CO., GL s .Distributors Van mod a Fall Butt mid (hr ywrarif and boy Putney has them la great sbuadsnss Mf St tha RIGHT PR ICC. Dsrrt faH fts eatt and task Eric vsr before ysa bugi The Putnam 2345 Washington Avenue SALEJ d Of & March v 1st 4 will bs remembered by tho thousands ef buyers who bought during that fa-W wM give another Cost Kuril am on everything In stock and will Insluds aii Pall Qaeda arriving dun Ing Bal. OamssMe writings and all' Cvtton Goods bought rinse dray In prisss ef those goods are Inetudsd. No srtleie In our largo stock will bs raasrvod. Tho manner In wNoh New Merab-aiMfi- s win ho Merit teed will Se food for dost, careful iuysra. The Terms of Sale Are Positively Reese Howell SL Sons NOTICE Our mill I running full time, but we still have time to tako cars of a fete nice Jobs of Interior finish and mHI work of all kinds. Our Lumbar Bash Door and other First-dar- e building material Is Strictly and you make no mistake when placing your order with us. Si Eccles Lumber Co. 156-16- 8 24th it. Both Phonts 128 ft |