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Show 111 ii m ia Tragic Cloie la Career of Edwatd Carmack, One cf the Most Notable VISITS WITH WMMiiY THs Domestic Problem. "The next time I get married," re marked Wlgley, nodding at nobody In particular hut at all hla guest in genet ul, aa they time in Declares TBat He Still Believes the Ultimate Triumph of Demo- - TABLE Figures of the South. SOUTH-flOUV- rorPav No. In a Pistol Duel Which Waa the Out com cf Caustic Criticisms of Political Opponent, Former Senator From Tennessee Is Instantly Killed. Former Fenntof Nashville, Edward earmark, editor of the Tenn. was shot and killed Mon-duafternoon about 4 oclock on Seventh Avenue north, In front of the Folk flats, by Robin Cooper, a non of Colonel Duncan B. Cooper. Mr. Carmack WBs going north on Seventh Avenue In front of the fluts, and Colonel Cooper and his son Robin were Avenue on Seventh approaching Union atreet. Soon after they came In sight of one another, the shooting began, Robin Cooper, It la said, firing two shots and Senator Carmack . one, Colonel Cooper, It Is said, drew bis pistol, but did not Are. Senator Carmack fell to the ground, Robin Cooper was dying Instantly. shot In the right shoulder, but was not badly hurt. It Is understood that the trouble Is cne of the results of a recent Democratic gubernatorial primary In which Carmack was defeated. Cartnack had. since he became editor of the Tennesseean, been quite caustic In criticising what he called the. Democratic machine and had printed several editorials about Colonel Cooper. Within the past few days. It Is asserted, Colonel Cooper notified Car mark that those editorial criticisms anmust cease. Monday morning other editorial referring to the col- onel appeared In tbe paper, and this Is supposed to have been the Immediate cause of the trouble. Former United States Senator Edward W. Carmack waa born near Castllllan Springs, Sumner county, Tennessee, November 5, 1858. He had an academic education, studied law. practiced In Columbia, Tenn., end waa a member of the legislature in 1884. He waa a delegate to the national Democratic convention of 1890 and a member of congress from the Tenth congressional district of Tennessee. He served with dlstlnc-to- n in the United States senate (or six years, being defeated for in the primary a little over a year ago by former Governor Robert Taylor. Last spring he opposed Governor Patterson for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, championing the cause of state-wid- e prohibition. ,He v. as defeated. Shortly after hla defeat Mr. Carmack was offered the editorship of the Nashville Tennesseean. He accepted and since then has been at the head of that paper. 1897-190- Shot by Lunatic. New York. Postmaster Edward W. Morgan of this city was shot down in the street as he was leaving his e bouse In 14Cth street for the Monday morning by Eric H. B. Mackey, a stenographer employed by a downtown law firm, who then shot and killed himself. The single bullet which struck Mr. Morgan entered at the Bide of the abdomen and passed out at the left side without penetrating the walls. There was no internal bleeding, and there 1b everv likelihood that the wounded man will recover. post-efllc- Conviction of Trust Magnates. The supreme court Washington. of the United States on Monday affirmed the derision of the court of appeals of New Jersey, sustaining the verdict of tire Monmouth countv court session, which convicted President Albert C, Twining and Secretary David C. Carmel of the Monmouth trust & Safe Deposit company cf deceiving a state bank examiner as to the condition of their Institution. It was contended that the was practiced to cover up a misapplication of 830,000. n Keeping Coin In the Weet. 1 December Washington. After tbe money derived by the government from timber sales, permits for stock grazing and for special uses of various resources In tbe national forest reserves will be deposited with rational banks instead of being for warded to Washington to be locked In the treasury. With making this change It is the object of the government to keep the money available for circulation. The receelts from the national forests for the present fiscal year will be 82.000,000. Ridgely to Loss Position. It is announced that W. B. Ridgely, president of the reorganized National Bank of Commerce, Is to be replaced. Dr. W. S. Woods, the deposed president of the hank, and his friends have succeeded in buying up a majority of the banks ttock, and thus securing control. Mr. Ridgely last winter resigned the position of comptroller of the currency to become head of the bank. Who Is to succeed Mr, Ridgely as president rnd Edward Ridgely as caBhler has pot been determined. . Kansas City. He Hae Faith That the Principles tlL-Jl- Hy t $ l Be Accepted Fought for Will Yet tho People of of th Majority by tho United States. Yd thought, I lh hi I ahull hecoim Olid I ! merry aeve ral bo the only sure way to keep one about the premise. It was like this, you 'know When my wife and I first moved Into this house, Elizabeth came, was Elizabeth strong and will lug and nervous but Mrs. Wig ley broke her to polae and cqnfl In three dence. weeks she was as graceful as a ga zelle and aa good as natured i bride. No matter w b a t happened, Elizabeth waa al waya there with tbe aalve. Of course she had her peculiarities. She would lead In a merry canter all day, but you couldnt drive ber around tbe block In tlx months. She was one of those willing glrla that live on Jolly and good treatment. I did the Jollying and Mrs. Wlgley ad She ministered the good treatment stayed ao long we grew fond of her and when she got married, my wife opened the house and told her It waa none too good for her wedding and tbata going some, boys, Then we began to play that highly Interesting game entitled, Finding Hired Girl Who Is a Jewel. In three days we left off the jewel part and played It straight, Finding a Hired Girl. First there was one that my wife wouldnt have under any circumstances. The next had a lama back on wash days. Maybelle wanted 88 a week, Thursdays and Sundays off, wouldn't do the washing nor turn r the damper In the plant Frltzy couldnt talk United States Dorothy wanted to come, but the woman who was paying her the whole of 82.50 a week wept a lot of wet tears and aald she didn't have' tbe heart to do It because the woman was going to give a party and needed her "After that there was Agnes and Dora and Lucille and and as I was saying, the next time I get married Im going to marry seven or eight hired girls as a matter of protection to tbe Inner man. Tbe women of to day certainly have a problem on theii njzsmuxAfrr or mr tunx ctccun ciib must understand exactly Its alms aud objects." The following year Mme. died, and some of the members of the new club began to gel discouraged. At the end of three years we were a homeless club of 200 women, without even as much as an office or a secre Intary. For the sake of keeping up terest in the new scheme, a room was rented at the Hotel Bedford, and literary and musical matinees given, the program of which was always of the work of members. of Finally one of the the London Lyceum, Miss Alice Williams, came to Paris on a visit. On seeing the difficulties of the situation, she volunteered to return to London and endeavor to raise money enough to establish tbe Lyceum In Paris, and to try It for a year. At the end of that time we should see whether a club were really needed by French women, and If so they could then She promtake It over themselves. ised to stay the whole year in Paris until the household arrangements were complete. The inauguration look place last December, and Duchess Die. d'Uzes accepted the office of president Her name had been at the head of the list given by Mme. Talne some four years previously; but, besieged by begging her to preside over all kinds of possible societies. Duchess d'Uzes had preferred waiting to see whether this new scheme endThe Ined with Its first prospectus. auguration was a very brilliant ceremony. Some 3,000 guesta came, and the International side waa well represented by ambassadors and their wives, who had been unofficially Invited by various members of the committee. So pleased were some of them with the Idea, that among the present members of the club are some of the ambassadresses. With a president so eminently capable and so universally beloved, no doubts were felt for the future, and day by day the number of adherents has steadily Increased. There are now nearly 700 members, so that within a year it Is expected that the French Lyceum will be able to pay Its current expenses. Tbe president Is herself a sculptress and a writer, and she is also the president of the Society of Women PaintBlanc-Bent-so- . com-jmae- d A great evolution Is taking place In France, an evolution which has been working so slowly and so silently that until some six months ago scarcely any one realized all that It meanL In countries tho Anglo-Saxo- open- ing of a fresh club for women Is considered of about as much Importance us the opening of a fresh newspaper analogy shop. There la a certain between the two, and one merely wonders Instinctively what kind of news will he circulated and what the tone of the new enterprise is to be. In England and America, where homes are apt to become the hotels of our numerous friends, clubs ore almost a necessity. If only to relieve the domestic service of the private, hous?. They have now, too, become a fashion, so that many women pride themselves on belonging to several clubs. In Paris tbe opening of a club for women, and, what is more, for French women, came as a surprise and even aa a shock to very many people In the French capital. This club for women is unique In France. In order to account for this fact It is necessary hands" to explain something of the position of "Ditto the men," said Henry Brown, the French wpman. English and Ameraotto-volce- . ican women are apt to consider that "Dinner Is ready, gentlemen," Inter their French sisters are very much rupted Mrs. Wlgley, appearing In the behind the times, and to look upon doorway. them as domestic slaves because they Tbe guests were seated and grace have hitherto had no clubs of their said, when the butlers pantry door own. As a matter of fact, the French opened and In stepped a charmingly woman actually needs such an Instibeautiful maid of perhaps twenty tution far less than ber sisters of the years. With an easy grace she served Anglo-Saxorace. In consequence of the courses, anticipating the wants the extreme exclusiveness of the of Mrs. Wlgley with rare Intelligence. French their home circle Is little "I thought you said you had no known to foreigners. This exclusivemaid, muttered Caruthers, looking at ness Is not due to narrowness, as the his host with a suggestion of doubt In Anglo-Saxoso frequently declares. It hla eye. Is rather due to that science of selecNew one on me, gasped Wlgley. tion In social Intercourse of which the "Where did you get her, Julia?" ad- French appear to have the secret, and dressing tbe question to his wife. which has made the French salon Thats my secret." answered Mrs what It Is. Outsiders, therefore, scarceWlgley, provoklngly. ly realize how great an Influence the After the third cigar In the library. French woman wields. She has a Brown arose and excused himself. realm which is entirely her own, a the realm In which she reigns supreme. "This way out, intercepted host, as Brown started back through Up to the time of the war of 1870 Where are you going, the house. the public service of women consistman? Into the kitchen? ed chiefly in visiting tbe sick and In "Sure, Bill; Pm going to get the providing the few poor people of hired girl. whom they heard with nourishment Wlgley gasped. clothes. and "I'm going to take her home!" During the siege of Paris and the "Well, Ill be the women of France were commune, But Mrs. Wlgley caught him Juat beneeded by their country, and with one fore the explosion took place. accord mothers and daughters left "Shh! she said. "It's a joke. their sheltered homes and answered "Well, Great Scott, who Is she? their countrys call. "Miss Walters the Mrs. Henry women have always been ex French Brown to be!" and In all erne patriotic, tremely own "Marries his hired girl my gencles have given proof of their courIdea purloined!" be cried. For very many What are you talking about?" de- age and devotion. was much war there after the years manded Mrs. Wlgley. be done by the women of France, to excuse' me, my "Oh, nothing er, and, the more they plunged Into the guests are waiting." darker side of life, the more they S MSMS found to do. Some 15 or 16 years ago Pipes. a little band of women who were all We cannot all be winners. Some of thus working for the public welfare the horses have to come In last decided to have an annual conference it it it In order to discuss the problems they The jailor who always keeps had fouqj, and help each other to solve company ia usually a good man. them. This annual conference has it it it now become one of the great InstituThe man who triea to part a fighting tions of French women engaged in pair beomea the human punching bag. humanitarian schemes. it Pur three long years the French LyA mans memory la always good ceum was engaged In slowly but surewhen It comes to remembering to pay ly mustering Its forces. All kinds of grudges. material obstacles appeared In Its it it it n Mme. recommendway. If a man has employment, a cottage ed do not like to be "We patience. and somebody In It to work for, be taken by storm, she said. "You must ought to be happy. give this new idea time. We refuse to be rushed like Americans, and we are not Impulsive like the Germans. We are eminently critical, and before UM consenting to take up a new thing Me hot-wate- Blanc-Bentzo- let-ter- ers. She has written a play which is to be given at the Lyceum. No president could be more active and more Interested. She is not only regular herself in attending all the meetings of the committee, but she urges on every member the necessity of this regularity In the Interests of the club. Two of the most Interesting sections of the Lyceum are those of sociology and humanitarian work, presided ovet respectively by Mme. Schmahl and Mile. Chaptal. At the monthly meetings the members, who nearly all rep resent some special scheme for the Improvement of the conditions of life, expose their scheme and show in what way other members can help them. Mme. Dejerine-Klumpwill. In time form the science and university sections, and Mme. Alphonse Daudet Is most active and energetic In collecting books for the library and read Jennlnga Lincoln, Neb.-WIi- llam November 6, IsBryan on Thursday. sued the following statement: ua "The election has gone against returns The majority. decisive by a to are not all. In, and It la Impossible to moat contributed causes what ay We mado the Republican victory. which ema platform our fight upon be good to bodies what we believe It 1b for but American people, for the wha. decide to the people themselves of methods what and desire laws they faith government they prefer. I have that the publicity which we asked for will yet commend Itself to the American people, that the election of senators by the people will be secured, that the inqultles or tne trust will arouse an opposition that will result in the elimination of the principle of confident private monopoly. I am see will the necessity that the people for the labor legislation and the tariff reduction which our platform demanded. I am confident, too, that the educational work done in thla campaign will result In aecurlng greater protection to bank depositors. The above are the most prominent reforms for which we labored, and I believe that these reforms will yet come, together with more effective and Inderegulation of railroads pendence for tbe Philippines. "I desire to commend the work of I am enour national committee. as the Mack Mr. with satisfied tirely chairman and with the members of the committee. I do not see what they could have done more than they did, and as for myself, I put forth every effort In my power to secure victory for our cause. The nomination came from the hands of the voters; I have obeyed their command and have led as best I could. Words will not express my gratitude for the devotion which has been shown by millions of Democrats during the past twelve years. Neither am I able to adequately express my for the kind words appreciation which hare been spoken since the election. If I could regard the defeat as purely a personal one, I would consider It a blessing rather than a misfortune, for I am relieved of the burdens and responsibilities of an office that Js attractive only In proportion as It gives an opportunity to render a larger public service. But I shall serve as willingly In a private capacity as In a public one. God does not require great things of us. He only requires that we Improve the opportunities for service presented by private life. "In this hour of national defeat I find some consolation in- the cordial support given by my neighbors, by tbe citizens of Lincoln and by the people of the state of Nebraska. With a Democratic legislature, we shall be able to put into practice so much of the Democratic platform as relates to state legislation, and I trust that our state will set an example that will be an Influence for good in the nation. - TAFT ON PROSPERITY. Urges Business Men to Proceed With Industry, With All Possible Energy. Cincinnati, O. Speaking to the Cincinnati Commercial club, of which he has been a member for fifteen years, William II. Taft on Thursday night brought every member of tbe club to his feet In an address sounding the leynote of prosperity for the country for the next four years. "Every business man who 1b obeying the law may go ahead with all the energy in his possession; every enterItalian women were interested In prise which Is within the statutes may the London Lyceum, but an Anglo-Saxo- jroceed without fear of interference movement did not appeal from the administration when acting strongly to them. When they saw legally; but all Interests within the what French women were doing they jurisdiction of the federal government had more confidence, so that when ths may expect a rigid enforcement of the lnws founder of Lyceums, Constance Smed-ley- , the against dishonest methods, was keynote of what Mr. Taft said. wag in Florence last winter she discovered that the Italians were Views of Judge Parker, ready for their club. They were preWashington. Judge Alton B. Parpared to go even farther than the ker, In an interview here, said: French, and find the preliminary cap "While I believe that ltal themselves. They are soon to ably and conscientiouslyJudge Taft will perform the open In Rome. duties of the presidency, I am nevertheless of The greatest benefits of the system the opinion that the elechave already been seen in Paris. tion of Mr. Bryan would have been Women have come from Australia far better for the country. . We shall and from America, not knowing a continue to fall short of our ideal of a government of the people, by the single person In Paris, and, instead of people and for the so long, aa wandering about desolately and then the money of those people who enjoy special to a returning strange hotel, they have privileges holds the balance of power, found a home and congenial compan- Thla factor the Republican will not eliminate, for thereby party ionship In an unknown land. It would The general secretary of the commit suicide. French Lyceum is a distinguished writer, Mme. Marc Helyg, whose book on tbe women of Sweden attracted vv., the Socialist vc regarding great attention recently. It was H. Seton Merrlman's opinion "The falling off that French women were the cleverest falling off. I attribute the Bhort of the expected m and most capable women In the world. Ing fact that an unusually lam If this be so, It Is very probable that Socialist cand the French Lyceum will soon take 1904. fo,the Then there were a high rank among the Lyceums of lisgruntled Democrats whog other countries, and that it will be- trined because Parker was come a center of Immense activity 't. and they voted with tbe This year they went bnck and usefulness, the Influence of which to iratlc party and voted for will be incalculable. nint that we have mado actual Socialist vote." e No. W-F- Rsaiaqsis or St-- N Prt.vo, For te; ku4 i)'" An. NOUTH.Hf.U No. am Nephi 11 " No. W For Provo, kill kh,' point. Pslstlol Ir.ln mem now rimnlni S.lt I ka ti) tb. ?Uj Li, UTAH COUNTY ' tr.itiUriTi ,lw,.lo,'1 H. Dl.irtei MW lk J. " . ioitVSli Arrival and dopartur of train froa rw Sprint vllls.Provo.Salt Lnk. P'nu No. Far bprlnrvlll. lruvo.Salt Uk i 1,1 S.nd Mnu eat onj ml No. . -- For Eureka, Mammoth nnd BU- No. No. tFor it .1, vwrCKjt or Eureka, Mammoth and SU- vsrCHy , Connection, made In Ogden Vnloa detni 0t Soulhe,n 1 (tow Ut tB-F- Llno,M OFFERS CHOICE Of H AND FAST THROUGH 1HREE TRAINS DISTINCT MIL! SCENIC Q HOCTU Putman Pnlnro nnd ordlnnrf Sleeping cam Denver, Omaha. Kan-a- a Clljr, bh Lout a. Chicago without change. Free Reclining Chair Cnrr. Penoullt ducted Excuraiuos; s perfect Dining Cwht . For rates, folder, ete , Inquire nr T M atth gws. Ticket Apn, or writ A. BENTON. O. A. P, I)., Salt LaktCIt;. I i. If YOU HAVE A GOOD aRBUSIHL Whats the matterA i IDAHO with Thousands of acres of land Im beeu reclaimed to cultivation P J durim irrigation in tbit Stats the past 10 year. Tbouni more will be reclaimed writhm the next 10 years. lhinn an opening for many tboutawb of homes. Have You Investigated It has been truthfully IDAIIOT termed a Land of Opportunities A Land of Homes C The Oregon Short Line IUilrotd suwill be pleased to send descriptive iter regarding Idaho's resource. to D. E. Burley, O P. A. or I). Sf cer, A. G. P. A Salt Lake City. Spanish Fork Co-Operat- ive institution j Dealers in General Merchandise tag-roo- Flour, Grain O and Produce. Kaamfaotnrers of Harness 0 Boots mi Shoes. JOHN JONES, Supt ru Spanish Fork The Best Bargain This Paper will tell you the things yoowj to know in an entertaining of tw will give you 11 the new. community; its Try , Bof prove a pleasure; it g P than full value tot tho aiked for it, , |