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Show I President Smith docs not want more thnn ten per cent from anyone In any one payment. Seeing that Kuropatkln has been let out by Russia, Japan will considerately , strive to tako him In. j I It Is but fair to Kuropatkln to relieve re-lieve him and give some other General the task of leading in the running. I It. was your own fault if you were not ah Irishman yesterday, when it was' so easy to get a green ribbon. But the Light and Railway company thinks It unfair to say that it bunkoed the city, as It has not yet fully succeeded. suc-ceeded. President Smith has found the Insurance Insur-ance business so far very profitable, especially es-pecially In the line of lire policies for ' eternity. But some Councllmen are sure that the Light and Railway company can do no wrong, as Joseph F. Smith Is Its president. Senator Sutherland says In Washington Washing-ton that conditions In Utah are Im-. -proving, and he knows It because he "was elected, i If Salt Lake has been bunkoed, Sen-' Sen-' ator Smoot knows how to sympathize i with It, ns he remembers his experience experi-ence with Mr. Pelletler. It must be said, however, that Senator Sen-ator Loose was a conspicuous member of theSenate, ns the foot position of a class Is always prominent. In the matter of showing what the I hierarchy may do to a man who dares to speak against It, Brother Roberts is useful as a horrible example, j .However, tho church authorities will never ask the members to give ten per cent of their annual income more than ten times in any one year. ' -. ( Mr. Sutherland has not been able to see any church interference in recent years.i "We did not suppose that Mr. Sutherland's eyesight wns so poor. As tho Light and Railway company was not. deceived in tho water busl-ness, busl-ness, Its friends in the Council cannot , see tlat anything wrong was done. Brother Roberts has' found that a. man may. oppose the First Presidency, and yet remain in good standing in the ; churgh,. if he humbly asks forgiveness. 1 People throughout the State cannot j belp coming to the conclusion' that the late.Lcgislature was the best Utah over , ',j Imdjjif.tfiey believe what the members say.", -'. . ' ' Members -of the Legislature suffering from enlargement of the head because of tho-vecord of the session, can ob-, ob-, tain relief by talking with their cori- stltuents. - - - , in expressing a desire to spend the summer at tho Portland fair, tho Hon. ' Tom. Hull makes tho Important admls- sion-that the Stato can get along 1 without him. j As Mr. Pelletler showed such apprc- ' elation of the Provo casslmere Senator , Smoot'gave him, the Senator feels like j helping to get another suit for him, of Hc stripedtmatorlal. Arhcing the records thai, Mr. Spry of 1 the land board deems worthy of care- H' ful preservation, is the list of those ' Legislators who did not respond to his call for contributions, . ,I Gov. Cutler had only known that the Legislature would give him such a ' 1 I perplexing appropriation problem, it ! i probably would not have attended any H banquet at his expense. 'j Nov that the Legislature has ad- ! ; ' journod, Logan people do not have to '4 look upsit the Agricultural College slto ; I'j every morning to be sure that tho rj buildings arc still there. 1 1 1 ft Missouri Republicans would rather S 1 "ot have a U. S. Senator than elect Mr. H'j',, J , Nledrlrighaus. That is rather an Indif- ) i; il fcrent 'estimate of him or of tho U. S. HVII enntdt;ahlp. There may be a chance for Cockroll to succeed himself after all, If a Democratlo Leglslaturo Is elected next time In Missouri, |