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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAII, MONDAY MORNING, ness study of CHARACTER How tho Executive Head of the GENERAL 1 ceremony v b ass lli n about tu take pLcv. 7j... were waiiin,; In tU- n- - .i,;iic. each dancer' In cafe in 'lalikcut to be tbe whole of tVnuul Asia, of my nine j Ihe Russians were afraid ti n this man ib? jwug - -J-n Asia, which t(; nugbi, like a second Tamerlane, prove 'j m, jranuci 1 not thti leai Uanserou to meir -conquered Mure and vaiue moat, 1 have spent provinces, ovit the Uahouitkian pupultu are the hours non of which his name of t akub lie g disiiuguiahcd men 1 have- or Uediiulct (the Ulesscdl exercised a U all Jiseen at tract lou. Si. Petersburg and Pe- magical 'Jhe warlike , Haul- - attitude of the led the nd between Irkutsk and Russians to suspect, that lakub Beg riLd there is only one who has left was intriguing against them, and they me the saute deep mad abiding j learned laier on that be had purchased men that the in ('insiaiitinople a large number of Ilie bauds of these two rifles, ibrou-- h tne lluairf of Asia have during the last says Kuroputkiu ia Kash-gsria- ." in a great part rested. Even of England." iijuah these two typical representa-meTo- f With the object of clesring up all two great people are, by reas-ikenational characteristic. queavions atill undecided, as well as of on the determining the boundaries between rv diderent from one another, uhii hand, aa both possessing some of Fcrgaiia and Yakub Beg's enipirr, but best and noblest huuvan qualities, above all with ihe objts-- i of ascertainlike one ing the extent of big milium power the are in aeevn-- respects in com-mand taking stock of the natural remother, and have many points sources of the country. General Kauf-man- n, Iu his manner and bearing Governor-Gener- al is quite aa simple and of iKuxsia.i) like the resolved in Mav. 187tf, to Turkestan, and, Lord Curzon, a Biutral are despatch an embassy to Yakub Beb. anil rjeror of India, he treats all who listen-in- , in selecting the chief of this mission his MbVct to his authority as men, u choice fell upon Kuropaikhi, Accomvo such in need of help, and treat-iall even the meanest amongst panied by three Russian offleers and an eseort of 15 Cossacks, Kuropatkin set item, with the greatest consideration, out from Osh; but before be reached kindliness and politeness. Doth are Gulcha his little troop was attacked by true a id zealous patriots, both have a hand of ln the hostidevoted their lives and best powers lities-that ensued, I shew Beg. the m ibe service of the country which leader of Kirghiz, was killed, are them birth, and both are deeply whereupon the his followers beat a retreat. of the heavy responsibility By a pure Kuropatkin, however, reeeived a bullet vbicb rests upon them. one in which through the right hand, and waa obligis there point chssce Both ed to return to Osh to have U operated alUe. are careers singularly their and upon. Thus the band that uow directs ana explorers an geographers the Russian legions on the battlefield scie-tifi- c buth authors within the field of of Manrburin is but a mangled one. geography, and both have won for Kuropatkin preserves t lie revolver, themselves an honored place in the histfrom which the unlncky shot waa fired, in Asia, of discovery geographical ory in a ease let Into the wall of hia tieueral Kuropatkins travels were houseglass In 6t. Petersburg. On one octhe of in that Asia, political part nude casion when I was calling upon him pnure of which was to such an extent there he showed It to me and told me own In his be to hands, several destined placed partlculgra of the skirmish. dennd in his book "Kashgari" he has It was not uutil the following October exscribed, in a manner that cannot be that he was able to resume hia incelled, his Journey through the East terrupted mission, and this time he Turkestan of Yakub Begs time. And took with him an eseort of 25 Cossacks. as (or Lord Curzou, his indefatigible At that moment Yakub Beg waa at ud wonderful journeys right across Tokann, near Turfan, at the euatern exall n to 'Allow are Asia lh south of tremity of hia dominions. Before the tourneys In a part of the continent the year 1876 only a few English travellers political conditions of which he was had visited the southern parts of East afterwards to order with a power and Turkestan. For instance, the Viceroy kyfiaM of insight which reminds one of India had twice sent Forsyili to dehas which he and uf Bismarck, Yakub Beg. Adolph Schlnglnlweit, scribed with a masterly hand In his also proceeding from India, renetrated of this two men books. Seeing that aa far as Kashgar, where, upon hia resump bsve for so long been political fusal to show a letter lie carried to the neighbors, it is nut to be wondered at Khan of Khokanil, he was beheaded by that they should have points of con- Vail Khan Turn, who was at that time vict. In bis book Russia in Central master of Kashgar. This was the first Asia," Lord Curzon says, speaking of flourishing period of Central Asian exIndia: of invasion possible Russian ploration, and it was then that several Since the death of Skobelclf It is English travellers won their spars. But well known that a revised edition of up to that time no explorer had viaiied bis scheme, modifi.ed or extended In the northern parts of East Turkestan. accordance with wider knowledge and M. P. P. Semenoff. who ia at the presfnoia modern 'conditions, haa been ent time one of the of elaborated by General Kuropatkin, the Imperial Russian Geographical hand Szobeleff'a who was one of right Socle! y, bad, it ia true, in the year 1857 MB in Central Aaia, nnd inherited his penetrated as far aa the submit of tha traditions and ideas, and who may be Tlan-aha- n, and thence hCl left bis regarded aa the leading exponent of eyes wander across the boundless basin Central Asian tactics in the Russian which stretches away from the southrender it ern font of those mountains; but all srmv. Did circumstances toevorrow that pressure Ibat country waa in 1876 atill a terra desirable should be brought to bear upon Englincognita, kuropatkin, therefore, by his and in Afghani nt an, every detail of journey to Turfan via Alcau and is already the whole 6t which he mapped. Inthe plan to be pursued drawn up and decided upon, nnd tbs scribed hla name permanently in the records of Asiatic discovery. The mistelegraph wire could set the machinery In instantaneous motion. sion that was entrusted to him lie acHow greatly the political position In complished with brilliant success, and the boundary that waa then fixed beAsia has changed alnc elhese words were written in 1888. If Russia ever tween Russian and Eastern Turkestan did entertain any real and serious idea la with a few trifling exceptions tha which at present exists. ( invading India, which personally I aama as that In passing I may state that, at hia very much doubt, all such plana are first audience with the Asiatic despot, now, at any rate, abandoned. Bat It was not of this I wished to Kuropatkin thanked him in the name of General Knufmann for the disapeak, but about the person al imprea-k- m which General Kuropatkin made tinguished reception which be had accorded to the famous explorer Prije-valskupon me Alexei Nlcolalevltch Kuro-pstkand begged him officially to conie the central figure in the great aad striking drama which ia now being tinue to render him the same support i in future. a. h i(.iwl in the theatre of war in Kuropatkin put together the geoand whlrh all the world ia of this journey in the witching in breathless expectation. At graphical results an Iks present summit he is the man who book I have already mentioned, translation of which by Major lutlactlvely but inevitably excites our Bagliah Satanat In the highest degree. Aa a Qowan appeared at Calcutta with the title Kashgaria: a Historical and young man he served. In the French Sketch of the Country. foreign legion In Algiers and took Geographical It la the existence of this masterly work art m several missions saharlennea, tad these he has described with the which haa always lsj m to abstain parts of admirable degree of accuracy and from visiting the northern 7 have tawiedge that he haa displayed in all Eastern Turkestan, although tkt military experiences of hia varied crossed all the rest of the country reud remarkable life. It was in Al-I- peated! y in every direction. Europe.-ki- n he learned to apeak French with having already visited that region, wh wonderful he docs very little remains fur any succeeding though purity; ot ipssk K with the explorer to discover. This was. howvivacity and of a Frenchman, but speaks ever, the first .Indirect point of contact " ohwiy and quietly, yet with perfect I had with General Kuropatkin; but a talk foolery. Of other hooka that he has since than we have had many our experience and recollections written n may mention capital about common field of our exploratory war of the wription f the Ruaao-Turklsd severu handbooks on strategy and work. I have observed that the greater JJo odence of war. It waa aa chief of soldier is fond of dwelling upon that stall to Skobelelf that he learned relatively peaceful period of hla life. J 'lbs practical side of the art of war. Nobody understands better than he J "w unlike la he to 8kobrleif! The what is the weird attraction that draws distant regions, and when bwed wear for' Its own sake, and. one to those been lb Japanese, we have speaking about them, and greeted the stirring , ranipet signal to charge aa the invita-jo- n comparing together our experiences of have seen hia eyes to a feast a man who, on hla the great desert, I Jute horse and with the breast of hia glisten and soften and heard his voice uts uniform with brilliants assume a deeper and more sympathetic h decorations,glittering loved to gallop to the tone than usual. The first time I personally had tho juuttwilh a sublime contempt for the of bullets falling all around honor to meet General Kuropatkin ha General Kuropatkin regards war was vovenniy natchulnik, or military frnra commander of the new province of ortous aide, a a an evil, m art that must be Tranacaapia. That waa in October, industry and thorough-nothin- g 1880, and at Aakahad, where he had his to chance or to headquarters. When I railed upon him, enthusiasm of the moment. In my overcoat, was taken charge of by s of popularity with tha army ha Ooasack. and 1 was ushered Into a lB foirocr chief; but where, large hall, where I wne received and obeleff bjr hie mere presence pos- - my visit announced by vn Tha walla of the noble aparto'cetrify hia men ment were adorned with Asiatic weapenthusiasm. Kuropat-S0niIlr'ikt hia troops a feeling of ons. ancient and modern, and with porcalmness, confidence, end traits of the Imperial familv. After I 100,1 waited a little, the General entered, him as bad their uPn j1? know that ha takes the dressed in full uniform, for he waa of some in ovary man that about to preside at a meeting p?vtrrr,J ln the rank that he would aort. He is a abort but strongly-bui- lt w son. man. with a black beard anJ small but 'fJS then atill a young kindly and intelligent eyes. I was then ) fhB Khwwata of Kho- - Just setting oat on my first Journey to kaad ruler. Khodjar Kashgar, and Kuropatkin gave me a about the the IT toSDk P0utry within a good deal of information Aln,l converted ft In- - dangerous pass of Tarrekdavan. to a In n oblast under buned find it to I expected of the name though iz and snow, ha did not attempt to dissuade WhikA,B,,,lh' ,!l suhim.T '0 f''1 noued exlsUmce in me from the Journey; a tonortherner be deternoni! fvgionathat anrmount-ib4would not permit himself H When I let opr0VlBrv- - ere not ao easily red bv either snow or cold. th'm tiered oppoai-t- o fall tiic remark that upon my return ,i0B: mbersTj0 cross the mountains home I intended to write a hook about Ysknh Kuropatkin replied, humorB:6rf "toy b Khgar. from whom Turkestan. there were no Mere is in that ously. Mae Askabad. I was at perfect liberty to viai all go where t liked: I might freely notable ... the institutions in the town, might 11 m count tha soldiers in the barracka. as f, hsTia.'i height of hia Irom 3111 aa the big guns, the rifles, and the well the lowest very , "u vonld sketch in top!,.. cartridges In the magazines, be added. occupy tovly that of a batcha whatever I thought fit, and, UENE1UU nrtlOJ-ATKlN-liji- Ur. bWu ! r,,Ufr uvr u.-w- Kara-Kirgh- iz , quu-k-iirin- ir L Kara-Kirghi- z. -- Ku-ch- y, in Man-cturi- : kn , li 1 3 un-jati- !r7 p. lir 1n er,id W X Kars-Kirgh- M . pow-fotot- el inu-reat- , - ck well-bein- ai-u-- . t . he had wearing me guli l U J i i. ibat day reci-lve?ar. The . adilr. general at once i;;oio men in a short isiKVOh, tl-- i iiicm fur I ihe example they u.i m i in their comrades in the am ., ai.d ilom gam au-leach iiian aa a lueiii i ,t in a case und a r'! i.:' iviuil., 1 ?:ave already do-- . :: (. my last book on Tibet how T;ar bad the , of:,-an eseort great kindness to '..c-- t of Cossack a for journey oti.-through Asia. Tlii krouthi i.e a good r j. ii.-- emit act with Kuropaizin, a:,u erw-ra- l uuu-during lire course oi : t, journey , when I exchang'd letters, was in India. Both ; and mo that I of war as should have no W-- '' ' n rr t taking this escort with U?e .!i-- l in inch, the services they actum i.v uie exceeded all expect'.. mi-- - when, ia June. 19U2. i xain sa- his majesty and General Kuropat. ii. and. praised thi-i(.''isaaeks. they were quite delighted to hear their ('outage and ability spoken ao highly o: In a foreigner, and the latter begged me to send him an uflictal report upon their conduct, which was coiumtinii .i'i-a an order of the day to the troo:is in Siberia. During rav last jourin v to tentrs! Asia i hi 1 f waa ia many f cr I said ays by Kuropatkin. good-by- e to him in Sr. he telegraphed to Goveniur-Gcuerin Tashkent. o reri'J.-- me every smbI stance possible, and to the railway station at Kr.iMmvii.iKk on the east side of the Caspian Sea. ordei ing a saloon carriage to be (dtuied at my disposal for the whole nr the journey through Russian Turkwan. But he would not allow me to visit the new fortress at Kuabk, a . lav's journey from Herat. That waa a military road. In the same way aa the road from Pamir to Kanjut is Hoard to travellers. as Iz)rd Kimberley replied when 1 naked him. through our Swedish minister in London, for permission to travel by that route. 'lue last time I was in communication with General Kuropatkin was during this present year, jiiwt. it the time when the situation began to be arriutia I gave a letter of introat Liaii-yan- g. duction to him to the naval attache in Vladivostok. In the same I letter expressed the hope that on the couclaelon of the war 1 might have the pleasure of aealng the general himaelf again, ua also the four Cossacks who accompanied me through Tibet. The latter did not require any answer, but all the same Kuropatkin found time even amid the strews of war to send me a moat kind telegram. Everybody wbo has been brought into peraonul'cuntart with General Kuropaikin must acknowledge that it would be difficult to meet wit h a more amiable and attractive personality. What must impresses one about the powerful yet harmonious nature of the man is the air of unruffled calm and serenity which aits upon hla features. His fai-- ltears the unmistakable stamp of goodm-aa- . l. At this consideration and moment he knows that all hia tactical anJ strategical movements are mat ter of history, and will afford subject of study and of criticism to numberless eager student. But I am convinced that even amid the tVuiniicr of the cannon t Liau-yait- g be was ymesessed of the same absolutely unshaken cali wlrh whlrh he reviewed ihe militia on the plains out side of Never has a depreHatorv word been uttered about him behind hia back, and never baa a Russian general been regarded with greater confidence and hive by all from the Cur hluutelf down to the meanest co Idler in the ranks He wilt have nothing to do with favoritism or nrpotlsm; he is known for ilia incorruptible sense of Jinflice, and in making promotions he has never tmu guided by any other considerations except those of' merit and capacity. If he has any favorites at all In the army, they are the simple Cossacks. He has never abused hia ower. Hia own brother, whom 1 met at Osh in 1902. waa then filling a very subordinate post as pomoahntk or assistant to the district chief of that small and Insignificant town, which might Indeed almost be regarded aa a place o.. deportation in tha heart of Aaia. I have heard people express astonishment that General Kuropatkin should carry ikona or sacred Images with him to the seat of war in the Far East. But it must not be forgotten that General Kuropatkin is a genuine Orthodox Russian of the old stamp, nnl notwithstanding hla intimacy with Western Europeans, especially Frenchmen, ha has always remained a Russian. At tbs same time I believe be is much tuo practical a man to pat his trust in cred images alone: hia position renders it neesMurv that be ahould, at all events outwardly, show them all reverence, for nothing leas than that is demanded of their leader by the Russian soldiers, who are often superstitious and generally have been brought of ignoraut up under the influence priests. Nevertheless Kurojmrkm ia himself a truly religious man in Ihe beat sense of t)is word; hut in war he places hia reliance principally upon his men and hi own count erst rokes of tactics anl strategy. Nobody will. I suppose, dispute the fact that he is Ihe ablest of living Russian strategists end commanders Bui on the field of battle even the ablest general may find himself In situations that are too stubborn for bia plans and calculations. It is indeed herd for a man who, with such an honorable and brilliant career behind him. should have such a difficult problem to cope with and such an enormous responsibility thrust upon him Just nt the time when lie might reason-abl- y look forward to the enjoyment of : yon may cwn write articles about it all to the 'limes ii you Who. If 1 met with any difllcnii, I had only to rciwrt the matter to him and he would ace me righted. It waa interesting to ovaerve witii what energy and vigor Kuropatkin the military and even the civil affairs of his province, very thing worked like clockwork, with the great-eand regularity punctuality. Every Tuesday he directed ilie manoeuvres of hia troojHi, nut seldom cohering a march of twenty-liv- e mile. On the inllouing day be called hia officer together and criticized the evolutions of the preceding days march. In hia Cucaacks, their troubles, their wishes, their needs, lie took a direct personal and always liked to ace happy and contented face about him. lliu on the other band he mai.uained a rigid militolerate tary discipline, and would neither laxity- nor weakness. In November. HiPO, I saw Kuro parkin again in Samarkand. 1 remember, as well aa if it were yesterday, witnessing the arrival at the railway station of the governor-genera- l. Baron Vrevsky. Kuropaikin met hint at the train. The two distinguished men took their in an open carriage, and awav they galloped behind a troika of coal-blahorses to the governor's palace. In the front and behind the carriage waa escorted by a troop of Coatucks bearing made lung pennuned lances. The way- and greeted respectfully as the cortege swept along in a cloud of duht between the heflagged facades of the houaea. On ihe following day I waa invited to a military dinner with ihe governor-general. Amongst the officers were three present at the table there who have distinguished especiallythemselves ia the history of Russian Turkestan. Ihe first waa Kuroiuiikin hfmself; the second Grodckofl who in ls8 undertook the famous ride to Herat and described the conquest of the Turcoman country- - by the Russians; and thirdly Rasgouoff. who was a member of the mission that was sent in 1878 to the Ameer Bhere AU Khan at Kabul, a uiiaaion which ai the time caused a good deal of uneasiness in England. Since then 1 have had several occasions of uiaetlng General Kuropatkin, and when journeving to and from Asia hare never failed to call upon him, either at hia houw in t. Petersburg, or at hia ilaicb. or Villa," on one of the islands of the Gulf of Finland; but, on the other hand, although I have been invited to visit him on bis estate at Terljuki, in Finland, I have never been able to do eo. Ilia villa, which ia only 20 minutes drive omaidu of SL Petersburg, la severely simple, not a trace of luxury about it; a well-to-tchlnovpik would hardly be able to abstain from turning up hia nose at It. And yet tha general is a millionaire; but be a too honest and too proud a man a.ploy hia wealth in inintaierlng own elfish pleasure such a ho fe than would look upon as ab 'Ue consistently set hia fac. "tuup and ceremony, and emiJL . igve n whilst at the summit of 7a' laud power, to preserve the slinpf0, I of the soldier; indeed. It has aoelri to him a simple matter of duty tbM the man who baa the leading of the army ought, in point of both conduct and manner of life, to set an example to the men under hia charge. And qprn now, when the destinies of Ruaala are In hia hands, when he is leading her armies through showers of shot and shell, when hia name la dally upon thousands and thousands of lips ail the world over, and beads the columns of all the newspapers ln existence even now he ia distinguished by the same outer simplicity; no recherche dishes, no choice wines are allowed to appear on hia table; he makes no claim for special comforts, but leada the simple soldiers life; ha shares the difficulties and troubles of hia men, g of takes an Interest in the each company, seea to it that no man wants for anything, visits the sick in the hospital, speaws words of kindness and encouragement to all, haa lime for everything, and ia at all tlmaa and under all circuumtances calm and unruffled. I am convinced that the Japanese must have aa unbounded admiration for their great opponent. Kuropaikin haa always been a very hard worker, but even when Russian minister of war he did not forget the interests of his earlier life. He has remained a keen geographer, and haa constantly kept himself abreast of the progress of Asiatic discovery, I have more than once had occasion to wonder at hia knowledge ia this field. For instance, he haa always cluaely followed even In detail every phase of the Iiop-no- r controversy. In hla bonk Kashgaria be describes the discoveries which Prijevalsky made In the region of that lake; but when I subsequently showed him the untenabiHty of the great Russian discoverers views, Kuropatkin waa one of the few who Russian scientific geographer was convinced and gave tip hia countrymen's standpoint. Once, after I had been expressing to him my regret nt haring been forced to begin the diswith the Ruspute about the Lop-no- r sian geographers, ha answered quite calmly, It will do thorn good to hava a lesson. ' In April, 1899, I met Kuropatkin several times. On one of these occasions we were sitting at hia writing-tabl- e contemplated discussing my entered, Journey, when a Cossack bringing a huge buudle of papers in a sealed portfolio. Whilst the general waa turning them over I took the liberty of asking him what was the meaning of the peculiar marks ln blue pencil which I saw on the margins. Kuropatkin told nw that they were tbs military reports of the week, which the Tsar had Just read, and that the blue pencil marks were made by hla Imperial Majestys own hand. One par ttcular mark meant I approve," another expressed the opposite, while a third signified I want further details. and so on. I gave ti Iterance to my astonish ment that the Taar found time to read through all those reports, whereupon Kuropat kin answered, Yea and It la even more astonishing how he finds time for reading all the reports of ail the other ministries. Once when I was dining with General Kuropatkin he had as a guest a colonel who had recently returned from Fasboda. After dinner tha latter was tn present to the. minister of war two Cossacks, who had exhibited unusual proofs of courage and.' presence of mind by swimming across the Nile on some important errand. Kuropatkin invited re to accompany him to a it-- 1 nn-.:.- Firmnese and Determination. . 1 .u i s T.-a-r im-- J ;, r rciiM-Kbur- al Duk-havak- oj, r e Tim-uuia- VDliS-ba- a well-earne- d. repose. d CONDITION OF mORROCO FEELING OF THE PEOPLE. Preparing for a Haly War. We have received the letter from a trustworthy following correspond- ent, w ho wrote from Tangier in the end of Ian month; It is always extremely difficult for a foreigner to discover whit are the real feltnga of the natives of a country. That is especially true and it is perhaps truest of all In Taftgier, when the object of the Inquirer ia to ascertain the real rent intents of the people of Morocco, for Tangier ia as much an outpost of Ettrii- aa city uf Muroco, and its public opinion as far as ft ran be sifted from the mass of contra-dicto- rr rumors and reports that paw news reflect here for rather the wishes and aspiration of a cosmopolitan citv Ilian tne genuine sentiment!" I have, however, of the Moorilrii been at some pains tu disentangle the aemi- guntip of thin cunuupoiitau - , 1004. neu:.,i. ( tk,-uc- Rua-eia- n Armiee impresses a Noted Writer PoieetBCB Qualities of KIROPATKIN XOTEMRER 1 hat- s- - from M-- - jii Luiit iu , pur. audio Siaics w whhli ;.zt reliance e, uu - i i ui.iiu llt-lilll:u he , :.(. Wli..ut !.! I. aii.ucg ilie S :i.,.i'3 eutiji-i-ias lii it- - i miise n! Inin; ewiii.- - in ihe .tiiri.-- h iiup-!-- . 1 why i hi: si i.r.vx is i xithI'lak. ilv:v U . v e iu Minis io. aa ii- ushi-diffi rencc 't vouinri, uu utu.u hu'oi- - , s. Inn lln-rcall lie i:.i iu :ii hit of .1'iu'iii itiar ihe young Su:::iu i. very tar fiuni imp.ii.ir Miming 'In- - .Miiorii-inbcMiicn iu mi. U nuiiirs. taiiati.al Moi.aimue-a- i O' ly one vote, bent I m il KJiiidi- io a. id war wa- - ! clbivd ly Cuii-Kiujiailiat. Gi'i i Hiltaiu l a Tt.- - Xa'.oti wue d (tit-Hiiodc island tiiio ilie coi. :l ui ly pig. aud whoctin till wii.it uioiiu.iii-.- K til.- - luilurc cl ll.a ma loiin M.ui a :. a etau'.-- i .ui kibbtu a i i K.,. : i il & r ( il.jlua ti.e peflpls 'i e urvb ia liit e:;nOil- i Ii. ; Ike cieti.i. It i believed llii.t it.c i.c.ug uuiy ly beili baptized bvA their malic- - who have A ionli (Mv to Ibe temgcuc before. in. merged for hi ple und N g and fnl ter. o 1.:, died out of the faith. Tic jrvudfatber' nc.uie 1 duly vniere-the graudaoa lu tl.e book uf cimti ibiti vh a fee tuid coinez the next fur Li grandinoth-- r day - 1m- - biipii'-e--l and ao uu. Aa the result of this faith the Muruuna have delved morW deeply into tbelr genealogy perbapa tiiau any other claaa of Americana. I know uf aevrm i uhzs 111 which Motv oa purpose mona have gone to Engi-jur- f trw to tru.-- out tbt-l- f'l.t Vc.: to li.e M,i. i- - .'r if Wanted Xnnr ml llta Art. dinner i:i lifdon. Theodore it iau't general Wait luintou said: to their ou iicu or ly know ii that Tiiiict. i he painter, and i lie nianer. they desire to piaili.e and Prtlckard oiicc lived toto eee practise.l a religion iu whiih they Dr. Aiiuwiua row'. The lion eel iy br'iete. The Multan Is the gether for a year in t'lir.vne a flue Khalifa of Alluli. and as ancli his au- palmer and the pJijbieUm had d.wil uf a took and good they garden, mat in religious thority is whik.h refuse 10 pride in tlwir flower. But the garden ters by many' tribe rivogufce bis authority iu trniimral gate did nut work well, and one day bringing liack long Ha's vt tbelr anoror It wouldn't ot'Wi, a flair. Ienalnli the young Sultan Turner, tore, iu some ..--- goLv, Vack to tbe iu profoundly Ahdul Aziz has kiim-i-dogave order that it be trailed tip. time of WLUiii.i tL-- - Conqueror. Oa shocking the religlottH eniimeni of the It was thought that this odd mi would their return tu ITnli they begin tho Moor. It has. iudecd. luvn wliiM-re.- l beon Augustus Pritchard, but, of baptism m (i!p fur each that the Khalifa of Allah haa become a etmge told of 11. all be aaid wa. l.ih, well, proven aiuwwnir. Bay M.iututixl Baker in Csw Christian: hut even those who do not ing I dont care what Turner doe to tha re, lit this extreme statement are turj. ao lung as be doesnt paint It. shocked and horified at. Ms Majesty's gate, foredisregard for the cuatouies of hi ('14. fathers aud hi adopiiou of the way of the Etiropi-ulivery on knows whcti be contract infidel. There can tig Not ao with cold cheat. un cold the no doubt that Ahdul Aziz has liecn ex- a in wo oxtenutioiiKiy la the kidney aud twiwel. The kidtremely seeking t lie eumpani(ni.liip of Euro- ney. however, are the weak point iu pean. Hilliard and tmikia aud mot ar- many men and women nowadays, and ea is air ihe ahiuulnaiUm of desolation they may be well protected by wanting in iltu sight of ihe faithful and the a roll of white flannel, which ahould bo word is paed from mouth io mouth a foot wide aad go twice around that if the Sultan doe these things about BBSSBXS&J for winter aud cure for sumthe walbt which are not written in the Book mer. Try tt. reader, if yen have any Sultan must reign ln hia place. Commencing Monday, 28, tendency to bladder or kidney trouble. CONFCSIOK OF NAMES. Rogers 1 847 Knives and Exchange. It waa this widespread diasatUfai-tkiForks, plain polish, satin with the Sultan that, gave importance A Uni Hawk. to the Pretender, Muley Mohammed, or shell, one doz. Pieces "Madam, you've already overdrawn who waa nicknamed Bu Ha mars account" when he first appeared on tha your "Whats-lbat- r scene in Eastern Morocco he rude from You haven't any more money In the tribe ui tribe on a donkey, exhorting the tribeKiuen t rise against the Bui-ta- n. bank. Rogers 1847 Teaspoons "Tin idea! A iiae bank. I think, to who was giving over their country lie out of money tiecauae of the little to ihe Infidel. Nowaday Muley Mo(Set of six) hammed rides a flue charger, and bin I've drawn! Well, I'll go somewhere else." original nickname la no longer employed. its use. however, haa apparently A Whlleaewber. given rise to some iunfiudou in the minds uf EuroiM'ana between Muley Rivera--Wha- t do you do when you Every Piece Engraved Mohammed and Bu Hamunia, the wake iiji iu the night with Jumping Free Positively no chieftain, wbo lias been for some toothache if Dretika I try to lie thankiurewium Goods Charged. war past waging jeara ful it isn't galloping cbnumittin. against. Ilie French on their Algerian frontier. Bu llamama ia the head of Ymrmrt It. Tatlast aa influential Saharan family, and ia Mlfklna--M.,io,- l old nraa! Wbat do regarded as u very holy ami learned man. He dues uot recognize the authyuu thMiraf that cigar 1 gars.yuu Inst ask me to think. ority of the Sultan of Morocco, and ia. night? Blfkimr-Do1 am Watchmaker told, ai the pieaeui time with the Im tryiwg target it. Pretender, Muley Mohammed, accomand Jeweler panied liy a large following. lot theoe who campkiin of having to A PROPHECY LN THE Street. Twenty-fiftwork uudniake to do nothing. If this HOLY BOOKS. duaa not son vert them, uot 1: Ing will No small part of (he support which Muley Mohammed haa received atm mg the Moora la due tu the widespread belief that hia apitearaiu-ia the fulfilment of a prophecy In one of the Holy Books, which relates how one Muley Mohammed will arise and fight the Sultan for many years until the Christian shall come to Morocco, and tiiero will be a Holy War. My informal Ion t that autuug the mountain tribes the belief ia widely entertained that this time haa now come, aud that extensive A reward of Fifty Daftara (160.00), will bo paid by tbs Utah Light preparations are being made fur the ft Power Co. for tha arrest of party or parties wbo on tho evening of intruding Holy War agaliiat. the April 29th, 1903, earned a "abort alrautt oa Its electric transiulasio French. 'Ilie financial assistant e which fine, through lutarfamcs la some aaaaar with said company's ltwaa France haa recently afforded the Bui-taat a point about one mil aonth from tha power beuss, knows aa PL . ia represented a ibe price paid for wear Station, sear the mouth of Ogxiaa Canyoa. handling over the country to the forPersona are warned foot to Interfere ln any wtaa with said linw He haa mild ua. the tribre-me- n eigner. ft ta safe to tho pabito If ummolaatMl, bat serious results to proper bitterly declare, to the French for a pest a each." ty nnd posulbio fatal results to persons can bo caused through tho brooking of Inunlators, or Um throwing of wfroa, limbs of trees, or obstruction over tho wtrau of company's sold electric trono similar THE KISS IN POLITICS. Use. , At :t e -e Iet-tiaii- iy Three Days Onlv an-oih- cr ae $3.75 $1.50 8a-har- SMALLEY nt h Reward. Warning A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS . dec UTAH LIGHT & POWER CO. Dy'Re S Campbell MfW Rare Discretion Required in Management of Oaculatory Campaign. (Philadelphia Ledger.) Tacitus obaervea that it wuuld not be without advantage tu examine lliiihe things, alight indeed lu appuaranee, which are often the springs uf the most important events. Anullicr writer remarks that if you trace the necessary concatenation uf human events a very little way back you may, perhaps, discover I hat a person's very going ln or out of a door baa been the mean of coloring with mixery or happiness the reumlnlng current of his life. A stolen kin, according tu a current nrwsimpcr It mi, has become a burning political Issue In Montana. It ia charged that pne of tho Republican candidates for the Senate of that state met a young woman In Rail Ixxign and kiMd her without her ronaent, whereat tne flaming Red Lodge Picket, the leading Republican organ in the locality, bolted the offending Hen-aland demanded hia withdrawal from the ticket; ilie County Chairman demanded hia resignation; hla fellow-part iwana un tho ticket resigned, an appeal is ruudo to Fulled States Senator Mantle, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, to sax for the oscillatory candidate's withdrawal. Without peering too closely into tHfe Red Lodge incident, something pallia- live or exculpatory urav bn Mtid for tbe kiss per as lu politics. A baby- - j kissing campaign, for instance, ha been worth more to candidates for the LeglRlature, Congrd. the governor ship, than reams of thunderous and convincing speeches on the tariff or tbe innH vitriolic abuse of the otlu-aide. Majorities have turned upon the endurance of budding stsieamen. Mothers have trudged miles to win a salute for tha baity from the kissing candidate. Tbe fiddle played ita part, ia tbe election of a governor of Tennessee, but the trig politician umphs of the have ben legion, and are at ill sporadically reported from regions where the fine old traditions are preserved. The Red Izidge affair, however, la suggestive aa another iiratance of the possibilities of small things ahaidng ihe destinies of un, and perhaps of If tbe indicreei Montana nations. Senator be deposed for hi escapade the a late may lose a alsteman who might have been summoned later to the Federal Senate who might, by a stretch of the imgainatlon, have been elected io the Fresidency, so often has a pebble turned a rill and a little thing changed the course of history. It ia said that tbe natural tendency of the mind is to reek causation. It Is nlaied that a Rhode Island pig. which waa held last in a fence, was the remote cause of the declaration of war with Great Britain in 1812. Aa tha story was recently told' In the Public ledger, the loirir. of 'be case is irrefutable. At the Rhode Island election id 1811 a prec'net was lost to the Federalists by one vote because a Federalist farmer spent so. much time tn rescuing the pig that he arrived at H- i- polls too late to cast his vote. The consequence was that a war representative wa elected to tlie Lcpiela-- 1 I ture by a majority of ouo aud a l uited A Cold Snap r Coming: Be Prepared for It By rA Putting; in a Stewart Heater None Better Call and see LOW PRICES r baby-kissin- V,-r- ' EASY TERMS g COkOLiDaTED WACONirMACftlNE A 6l PttTAHA'W poors COMPANY: MbH UTAH. - - baby-kissin- Jj . ' ' V . t..-- f ' 1 .WE.... TREAT and CURE CATARRH aad all cwnbla dis tha ijs.Mr.MM.tbwl, atom-cliw. bewail, kMwqr. bhddar wad II ihranic. warvow aad private diresaca ml blb mow. aid diwoM sf chiMren. tu., far fra ij,!. h, Car. Hnw list If jmm. raa-esIL C.IH1U1IM frM. Special Offer in Private of am DiAnmux W.W.IM-U- u ini W MW Ckarlai.l. who yuN H aiieuns- no jT( M Diseues - na a. r. amiss. , a nns Ik. skwks ill wan are reaardt fniw Prlnu ICwim- wh-t-k-r Wa. upon m laxmwai Ilnw .rr. iim." Kb IS. Mifw for nrihiM Imr-M- to rav tdkm on a uillak uitil Si avow roar can cm sun no oirna rnivaTB nisaASKa is both w axes PBaMASSSTLV. ami U) VROVR (Mr .OIL ia !al. clww of alliBMi. Uwt wwu are III. wUet raq'ilioa W pf Ire. Skoiv.' omSuiiar. a ta.MIMfn InN HI.WITH IS or M tbm run 1 ,j is HUXkST .IW'J IMW THB liruri ail. Oaal. atwa hi.. pr.nu Uf liRALIX'j 10 hit Ou.'-awl iu.li was nzN restate all Care. In Mchau tur anisv promium lad run ar.r tear ut a fakir reru.niin( a no fi.ai ramnit lure yoar innu., if aanar w a aia qaurel? ..o. t nar I, Ia. c wo MBS" am ,. n,. of n.lla Whifklf'U rvnlT or .aiarwed Tiks ccium-rueLu- kM-- s BH.a-bl- i - ire hson. are j for rmwaru iii.ziTithkai mcnt IWruira how awiar o rt nil. Mz.NII:iun. Srai.u.1 ia, imanawai for (SI. in!i.. Wa nir. lai-- r a, OONOBJiHuSa. arrUIMS. IIZICOCCLI and kiaarre in Wira-reaM- biSimna im-ai- cl'KSa-area-- , ihi-- f aw r kwik-ir-.- mmmw. Own Bream .ar InmtaUu la ih aad in tw. uatfs. oraa vxiu-ZNI.- a.vrmiZrr-lio- .. k of mH nowIram . ..n. or kaL-.-i,u r ow.Ste.u-.- ; re.Lre.rf mnU raze hf reliWM (hr nWre. . I f ; (mn.iri.lina. raawnaaSna and Ar:re orvic.g likklra; Srcauicx DRS. SHORES & SHORES. Eicert BOCkM: .. ..'i-i- i to aaadar. ihl WoffeKf Socialists, 2432 tlai. and for a re II. |