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Show 1"he A EW IfcfcWMM Salt Lake xexjsgram. cal Napoleon of London amusements. Everything he touches becomes a success, lie lias ooen mmu Kiiccessfnl with his plays in the provinces than any Ml other manager. He has three companies touring The Talc of a Tragedy in a Studio Which Iz Nov PuzSouth Africa now, coining money, w"" American plays. Europe doesn't discourage the zling London. have taught theatrical invasion. American managers v. nr. I mlio; k rf w it to exnect lavish productions. Nov. they have S. A. in m.ick an.l Whit. mukf mil r r v n. t i will I that The took were when in ftudlo the of Thy seen American methods staging plays, they J f a r.!.v frrtn eU. inkln?: fir," ovr. taV'-!.'. h never tolerate the antiquated, skimpy methods of It He th'Ml was on one of lh bi winth r ..th that. J :a;.t-- r - . their own managers." Can we blame our European dow; fh was on th othr. .. f r. an j .iv." 1.;: ill wjJi wrr, .iro I was cousins if they become jealous? tlu-from th In aiilntI r v The Evening Telegram. SALT LAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO., (Incorporated.) Office143 B. West Temple St., Salt Lake City. Utah. Telephone Calls Office 240; Editorial Room. 23.' 1 t- - i:iUT.-?tct- l 1 things and germs and bacilli and plague-breedinthat we cannot see and that the doctors tell us about, is it not surprising that there is a doctor left to warn us of our danger? g '..1t ' J In the death of I'liil May, the other receipt is sent unless requested. has lost her best black and white delineator. May was a man of rare talent. Those of us who have enjoyed his work in Punch, the Graphic and other publications will testify to his ability. May succeeded Du Maurieras the principal black ami white man of Punch, and remained with that publication until tv.o years ago, when he started on a lecturing tour through the Fnited States. He had done much work for other publications, even while on the stall of Punch, and published on his own account a year book containing a collection of his best work during the preceding twelve months. Before his final ill- ness he was making preparations to go upon the stage. He had played "Pistol" several times in a revival of ''Henry V.," and had nnquestion.'d histrionic abilities. In England May was nob-- more for his sympathy with the lower classes he loved to depict than for his humor or the delicacy of his work. However f tinny other persons might consider his draw:Tigs, they were always a serious matter to him. May began his artistic career when a boy as a scene painter's assistant. lie.also gained a loi lor the stage through the fact that he was permitted in his vouth to limine in Roman mobs ar.d other stage congregations. May was onlv :v,l cars old. Sec-- Telegram reader leaving the pity for toa teek or mora can have their paper sentadditheir address regularly by. mail, without tional cost, by making- the reqviest, in person or "by postal card, at the oice, No. 149 South West - Temple. 12. 1003. Peace as a Business Proposition. The world may yet see the time when tho Czar's peace plan for the general disarmament of every country on the globe is in operation. The cost of war and the expense of maintaining great navies are digging so deep into the coffers of European (Governments time they desire to obtain permanent pence as a business proposition if for no oilier reason That France and England are very near an agreement on an international treaty affecting arbitration, reduction of navies and settlement of outstanding differences which have for twenty ear exhausted diplomatic resources between the two countries is shown in a letter just written to Foreign Minister Delcasse by I'aion d'Estournelles de Constant, who headed the French Parliamentary arbitration commission on its recent visit to London in connection, with this matter. The letter sets forth the results of the recent exchanges of views in London and 1'aris between members of the British and French Parliaments and the leading Ministers of the two Governments. The conferences those with Foreign Minjster Lansdowne and Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, and it is believed that liarou d'Estournelles, in his reference to an in-elude- arbitration treaty, has the distinct approval of those I l ir- i - - St- ; - ; . )i u - w ,i v. If s w 5h Jook-- S!... t I rvu;.-- as rvr rert tor,;, ctay tft t: 1 ly It veil-- 'u' ro h rotnlri: hy th- - wl- -. !. f r t. a. If to y 1 T'. - 3 1 - f C!!i . v. ..-r y dk H ; i! $ & . high-clas- fi , ik 1 s TAin It - tT- r, in n Worl I L ,j if i I 1 ".. - t- - o ' t -- 1 !"rA V & ; ' f" . r- - - r 1 1 t ( '.i .:. ' T', 1 h ' . 1 ;,' rr.i ?'.!;!to Alra r I J u:' ,:'.rt r h r nt v. i ' - A1; ' t. f r ?. ! : . originalH-- th! n. titm- r Jav.- - I th-- n l v. .. rt:r-l- r.it?i iff re Jn lh . : 'k i: r.;r :. 1 ;" at s . : :: h--- i", a I i li . 5'.'- - ;: rl : 5 i: (., iJ I ; i; i . . " l ' , 5 r rf H' . I' r:icz. i i 1 j - . ! t'.-.- -n s r.r.nvic: L T" tHOI? j f I X XT P1T1T0" a:;d . C wo::z::. 1 t 1 h -. t- l.r-n- - ! 1 v i: is1 V, at '. ? at-.- . h-- .' !' the I : v - - - t- Th- '.h a tilth-- an won'.. I chai.c- ht i; i 1 :n he ;..!; :,ly on ire from th.- tnlle. nt tin.- . nti-l- a - t!; 1 s: - k:.,-..i- i rp,p t;?y r :,.!:! I".'.:! n r. !.. 3 :i jina nrmrunrux f u u TJxrruTjrvrunj-anx- i;o, ! r to (; t 'f . Known People, oru uvwuu vru uuxru in. t cuvuinnn AI; fro; r r ; i a ; , Sanitruium for Toor. NT.W Y'OtK. A In:. r, r. ilr i! 1 I. ,Tt - . liv. ; ! 'k. t 'i tl line rk." 1. !i t v ; ..- S. !l 1; m r. i - .!- r: ? ;.- .ti! v il t in n a ! r t- - ii Ii i r. 7r.:i s I,; n 1 f i .I. . tJ t.i . : a 4 ; w r-- . r "S ,! a . I. ..1 r.- - v : . I I - 1 ) - J r- t I 4 :.! . ... j i . ! i r t C - i r T ( v. ? - r,',- . W'.a Te ?,-'. sriT.trlim f j - rhC'.r-;w CI !" tl; f'o! i; f; l:it In .. C. . r y.f- - rro tr Vr. I'.;-- r Jtff M- -. . ,n . f : !''..t. r l. In :!. r 11. r IJ : : . 1 TI. t 1 ,t r -- 1 , ,! i 1 I . trA ... . ' - I 1 i t v . t II ' I :i XI J r . t! r. ir.'olu j 1 : t:s-!!;;-- i i t!. 1 -- Cleaning Co, 'I . 5 1 - - VanierbUt Tays Duty. a i: - i: Ni:v VhI;!;, . w th ) s . rl-;!:- - 'on. ' f f . . ' ilrlr t.Vc i t Jiif i t v. ." ?: tf .fi r : 'l"i tl t! !'. 1 ! - !5;-.- i r. . tr- i s. - f ti i..' : r - - r . - 'i . r ' -- iy " ' i ''" t ta . i '. .!:i"i,r t . o-. l.-i- - "1 I "-.- i - iK- - 1 ,.;,t ;,, ri e w ? : f', 'l T'l r. I!1" i t 1 V.. ? it - v e5 r.t 1 f -- If-- ,, 1.: . in Ifi:- v.i:3i to il... r.:. - !n:- i r- r- - -i k ';',, n, !;;.. kty It'''!. The- -. n .. tLUilu J!) I. C; ! , Pi ohibition rTcnv;m"ut. :ct :v. i if ),ti !v r e r ! ', ' J ' tt.i ' ;'!. ' J ! 1 ; .';'" f. .. , : t i . . . s ." Si . I V, ; r - i' ; 7 . t' I ' !" .r Gym path 7. tr r . i!- . ' i . 1 ir, I I v a:. .:::. itr- or; t:. " h; T ? ,.f Kim: Sen,! i . S tf t , ; t K ,r r ! . . :. r A f y.t. .! i.ry f t !.,s t 't ' ' !?. t : ; I - ' . i, tl t! - ; Jo,': ! a- , 1 r;.i'- i 1 I;: i ; A LITTLE ... ivr . Vi i J .' rt t L. 4 ( i , .. ..-.- ' !l . (-' '"fr f r-i- Ptp'; t t t y 1 ai . ass-unl- " t t :t-- , ' r- - 1 T : t ? rit t:;c 1 . lh- j 1 ' -- s 1 k ; 1 1 rv e " 1 Still for Iairoji.. Bo writ J s ... t e :. . ... . , o, , . ' . i r r n k ; f' ! :j 1 -1 ; ;'ozltm':, ncm.nlr.s r,::ru I was,;ini;t I I A A : 1 N t. I. , .. . 1 ? 1 l r j . Ci w N"' w ir j a ; i ? r a. r i:- - tr at;;,!'.u Us,- V - . Ifi1-- . j l: '. rt 1 v- ' ;; of H' i:r.a.'-- - It ! J !! ' I iiff I. T!..- e i. It. .it. !; It v 1 1 ;tl;K r...',v . . : .r. -- '. : . v - !; . & CO., .4 i r 3 i.aui; cirv. IV : ti i.t.- i.f tl-.- c- i 1: ir- - r i- - . J : ' - :.. 1 ' i .ll ' ftr., I - - ' 1 '- .! '. s t t? . , , .i ...r ..ti f - t..4-- -n a f:-.- r - .v . . 1 ,.;. !;.; . -- . , k of (!;e Republic :viti-n:- i! ' i t!'.- . ".!. - r, rtv .us - . t ? r . : . .V, a Ti . , - nr.- " ffff'! ; 11! ! - : t ; 1 A . ; .1 . ; 1 r ill.lM", I ! . t 1 . !.'-if- 1 ,i ; ' t! 1 ! 1 1 ; .f ;, : ; - .1- . 1 v t'!v. ' f: s !?;;'. 1 ir f : ? ! ! k i Y. ?'; T!:. A -- salt pr:i: KILLED Till! SUSXNECS. . K V L5 well-know- n English-s- f -- VI r: I; r-'- c n '. r . .T. r w controlling Great Britain's foreign policy, while his due ensuggestion for a reduction of naval force-itirely to the initiative of the leading members of the British Ministry. The Baron explains the proposed new policy as fallows: First, the conclusion of a reasonable arbitration treaty, similar to that negotiated between Great Britain and the Fnited States, and in accordance with clause 1!) of The Hague international arbitration convention; second, a reduction in the overwhelming naval expenses, in agreement with Franco and Jlussia; third, a friendly settlement of outstanding differences. Baron d'Estournelles urges Minister Delcasse not to let this favorable moment slip by, and declares that these general agreements with Great Britain can be siirued in a few months. As Baron d'Estournelles is booked for a speech in St. Louis during the apt. ( Iiaiics Lee tiler of Wahineloii. dooj- World's fair, we may expect him to open his peace keeper to the President, who is in the eity en route in this at time. that campaign country to San Francisco, is a great Aohnne of intei est ing renimiseences. so to speak, lb prohahh kuov Every citizen who has the welfare of Salt Lake more great personages time, any living man. at heart and who favors improvement in the tone of municipal politics should carefully and thoughtGornelius Hodge says his wife "had, use for him read interview the A. James with fully Chipman, only at odd times." This accommodating husband on the of the the ap is no doubt congratulating himself that Mrs. Hodge banker, subject preaching municipal campaign, which appears in had no use for him during murderous lim.-sthis issue of The Telegram. Several Salt Lakers declare they are in favor of the "right kind of action" to improe munic ipal nmui iiau mvuoivii a iviii It is not surprising that the manufacturers and conditions. So is everybody else, but the trouble is. business leaders of England and the countries on we can't get together. the continent are rejfarding with growingapprehen-sioThat Wilmington. Del., bank cashier who emthe invasion of the Old World bv American bezzled i;..UMM but left .yHOO in the vault was a captains of industry. There is scarcely a country in bad workman. His job was well executed until he Europe that can compete in prices with American-mad- overlooked that $111)1). goods which are shipped from the United The West, cseciall Ftah. was never more in States to the point of sale. And now Europe has the Eastern eye" than now. Nine out of everv ten a new scare. Mr. A. M. Hummell, the great lawyer tourists en route to San Francisco stop over to visit who has just returned from the Salt Lake Git v. for the stage folks, continent, says: "Europe ik just beginning to estimate the extent of the American theatrical invasion. The Salt Lake boys will have an army of enthuThere will never be a French theater in New York, siastic fans at their beck and call if they continue because the clientele is not sufficiently large to sup to hand out goose eggs. Put perhaps the P.utte num port one, but there will be an American theater in are easy prey. Paris before long. Three Xew York managers are now negotiating for the lease of a Paris theater Young Gowrnor Peekham of Kentucky should will a the theater make huge success pardon Jott ami White on the ground th-- .t tin murWhoever gets of The lavish sumptuousness American productions der of Mamim was their fust assassination. is just what Paris wants. There are enough peaking Did Mr. Schwab fall, or was he pushed? Perpeople in Paris to support a theater producing American successes. .Parisians rarely see haps both these misfortunes occurred at the same the elaborate productions we have in America. The time. American theatrical invasion of London has been a Salt Lake extends the glad hand to the visiting surprising success. Frohmau is now a monarch. he has small become f a the heatri- Elks and hopes to see them again next year From beginning, I 1 t nil the J iy .f the calm r ull ii y l r inter-chang- e 1 s I. r Nati:ra!l. s The story of an agreement providing fo:- an of trattic between the Mo'Tat and th; Heaver & Hio Grande railroads, by each road, ami use of each other's tracks, which the Hcnvcr Post prints, is important railroad news. The statement that "Gould is conceded to be back of the V stern Pacific, now under construction between San Francisco and Salt Lake, and Mr. Moffat is assured of this outlet to the Pacific coast," also comes in the nature of good news to Salt Lakers, if the Post's story is reliable, these developments mean that Salt. Lake will be an important point another big transcontinental line. If (build h:ts obtained control of the Western Pacific tlam the last chain iij a great system from ocean to i. :in is forged. With this road Gould may run trains from Iialtimore to San Francisco. Then. too. the Moffat line brings Denver ten hours nearer Sail Lake ('it v. ith the completion of the San Pedro. Salt Lake will have three lines to the I.e-itiin operatioi. In ho says tuture of this ity is not Tin San Pedro line open some of the Help st mipet-altimber and agricultural land in the world. So does the Moffat line, while the teriitory to be pipped bv the Western Pacific is not to be overlooked. And Salt. Lake will be the gival distributing point for this newly developed territory. d h-T- i I f -- 1 ltvM. m-o- n v. h- a H ha ', f fi- - 7,t 1 thi oyouh. s tinc-r.ervn-xf , of a llf until h'.s r;.t.M h.Tl rxtrart---.th" lat Sr"; th'-- flight i) t i f !? from It. The who'.? j5t mlr---- l full l:j-- v. a J t ; a"". :: in of human emotion h.! v t '..'. n n u; on his ha 1. as t tin l?a: wlr.t.-1 l ho inn!,-nt- h M ff t I i o it ?ts h.i'l ' k. i il to- - i. ; i n. J.. r- i; !r. l i:v of. Tr.y n . In tV cV, j, t'.v Sr marks v:i n Mm. t an lh, Hi." 1. of l.H .:::. t.. r ; r v. furrows ( Uotk of v.iir.kv ro.m i hi-- o S'; w .v I'.',. a r t m. My f in lo..kt v. . l7,Jtor1i;7;;frl,!r,7:;.te,! me, Th r inorr ir.r. i::y . in i.h wintry t h;- V;is a Mtir -- I -, , Yt-F- News That Is Important to Salt Lake. cut-olf- 'I tie' hi t hi ;i;r'M ! rt flrcf. OmiKa .ir-.- I. .'-!, 1 1 d - 1 i;m-.- .tk. It lrm; rrnn'-a- n ir,. -s Hmes a Btt'tr.' l;f'i fa"1. thre t h ' K t:r.v ! the chin was curiously that it was very far from tuuler all a sinewy, ir.ar.y-conlntvl coar." throat. 1 christen Mm Omn. Thre wa Th-r- o th" ir.l of a'.l thir.rrs In hi s fa. was ie. ro of a klnl In It h"t ,"U. h I "a c n llonK.i to an rxtlr.f t vol. aim, or.c with Famine ISf? of puj-- l In-tln- - .- ;! . refrhm-- Hoclntf artist. England !r. it I h-.-.- vy, England's Best Black and White Artist. r j : - : - 1 lr-:t- a . - . r ; 1 r-.-.t T t! - ij.ii'"? xr-t- tl TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS The date when your eubscrip tlon expire la on the address label of each paper, the change or welch to a subsequent date becomes a receipt tor remit r.s If : W.i' 5'. ; w rotirht t:i on "v- ul A 'm ciin. r. ! r - . trtc-ih'-r- r. v.,:M !a fir- . v; it n When there are so many varieties of microbes 43-- 4S It. In th Intervals of my wr- j- u irf U. Jr.tTVa thT' were inar.y !ay:--- I fc.iz. at lh-woul l 't-ly th half hour It ! Thvy wor only I r ur.J'i-ftniwas not, ru'!'. Yt I couM r, the in. At Hrfl I think h r.ttractel tr r.vri than the irlrl. III. fa was Kr..irll ;avl uv. ir. kr.otte'l like th bo of forest oak. It was thin t uttr,u at lor.. n over XV. pruml th skin tlcrht-'irarent tonej. the eye clop punk ur. th ovt rarchtnir cvs of heavy tho iiu.v.1 v as nn lmi ihus or., anil1 .!. 11$ s were InJrawn ur.l tlirhtty sports, but. he will not countenance fake glove contests, such as have been the rule in Salt Lake. That U whv the ''fistic entertainments" scheduled for this citv have been transferred to Ogdcn. Common? caticna to the Editorial Department should be a Mressed pertaining1 to the Editor of the Salt Lake IsTelegram. ent for Rejected 11,53. cannot be returned unless postage such purpose. businesi Communications to advertisements andLuce Teie Bait nculd be addressed relating General to the Manager. rram, 12 W. Second S outh St. General Eastern Adv. Agent S. C. JBECKWTTH, Trlbuue Bldff.. New Tor City. Western Adv. Agent ntal HORACE M. FORD, 1151 Marquette Building, Chicago. eklr.;: :ut. Mayor Thompson is a believer in manly in-th- WEDNESDAY EVENING, AEG. rr fr the k 0 Matter. Can We TiUord a 1 - . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year by mail, in advance blx months, by mail, in advance un month by mail, in advance 6 One week, by mail o:- - carrier 15 bmle copy, everywhere I cent x.emlt fcy P. O. money order, express money order, registered letter, bank check or draft, name and to the address of the SAJ.T LAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.. Salt Lake City. Utah. as ! X !:-.- ; At..-,-- Entered at the Postofflce at Salt Lake City. Utah, as i .'iK-i- : "4T7 n Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by the end-Cla- t" ALPHA AND OMEGA. THE PEOPLE'S NEWSPAPER. tance. nvr.Ni.v;, Ar;t:sT ic. ic:a wi:.ni:siay j- YXm S CO. WELLS. s : .1 PANE ' 1! if 1 ..,1 ..f - t rii-- " . r.itlv r - s ; T? 1. e... in; ;i r- -. : ! r. : i t e. t ' '. t 5 ' . . V. , . i iv - . 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