Show THE EDITORS EDITOR'S TABLE STABLE T TALK OF T THINGS I GS GRAVE GRAVE AND G GAY Y W A LOCAL Loss Less The Tie M whole hole busl business es community of Salt I 41 C pity will join jor In In the ther regret gret which The Telegram takes lakes this opportunity ot of expressing a and d which is general throughout t the pity for the r resignation sina tion don from rom the office of ot Assistant General Gen Gen- enera en- en era cram eral 1 Passenger Agent Agent of th the Rio io Grande system of ot Mi Mr George W. W J Heintz People People Peo Peo- pie here hail haU come to regard him as as- asa a permanent fixture and were unprepared unprepared pared for tor the change which may and nd doubtless will wm t take ke him t to another sphere o of activity and anti usefulness Mi Mr HeIntz has been among mong the most able and use useful ul of our our citizens since July 1899 1809 when he ca came here as g general pasE passenger pas pas- pas pas- E agent gent of ot t the e Rio 1110 Grande West cst ern em Within the years rears of ot hl his residence res rca ce among us he has established an record a as a warm Intelligent able aJie and productive friend of t Salt Lake City HY Utah and andi the varied varie interests of pf both Not a little ittie of ot the th literature d e of th the resources advantages find nd opportunities of the the- State which Jias as been spread thrOUgh through the daily arid and p periodical thi press pf x f the co country I in his h has b been on t tile e of his facile r pen In common with I th all other of his and ati V v S e heartily d deplore lila his dep departure and wish vish him long long ong mif lif life and prosperity in in Wh whatever cr place and amid the t future t rel m may y have haven il in n s store ore for foi him him l i tL L I I. I BOB k We Weare e are re interested d. d to observe r that six h stalwart Chicago pol policemen cemen or cop op s as- as they as they ar are called in the politer circles of the Windy Windy- City ar are disposed dis dis- dis disposed disposed posed to call cal down Rear Admiral Rob Admiral Robley Rob Rob- ley ley D D. Evans for a a. statement he has made in regard to them in a a recent ma magazine azine article devoted to what he knovs h about v visiting princes The half dozen guardians of the peace in question It appears were detailed to surround Prince Henry of Prussia i while his royal highness highness was sojourning sojourning sojourn sojourn- ing ins in the famous middle western western town and to see that noth Jt happened were selected for fos this service on account of then theft imposing stature no noman noman noman man jack of them being less than six feet tall tail Tog Together ther according g to the local press they formed a a. grand height aggregate of thirty six feet The evidence evi evi- dance dence of Chicago journals reception committeemen and tailors justifies us in believing prima facie fade that on the evening of tl tub the Princes Prince's arrival land and all the time until he he was tucked ked in bed by their united efforts these clever r imitators Potsdam Grenadiers Grena tors tars of his bis ance ancestors ancestor's tors tor's diers were faultlessly y lJ in ven- ven evening ing clothes cloWes and arid costume the 1 co being otherwise i described ri e J in legant as ps s fu dres suits rand and 1 swell dices O On foll the morning morning morn morn- morn morn- ing ins if we we may credit red t th the patriotic newspapers peri of f li fhe he village they appealed appeared ap- ap ap r pealed in all the glory of ot Prince Albert Albert Albert Al Al- bert bert- suits white JIlt rests vests rests purple pants and black ne neckties neCktIes neCktIes' s by which we e are ara given to understand t that at they were correctly sor- sor cor cor- garbe garbed pock coats white Waistcoats lavender trousers and nd bla black k ascots Rear Ad Admiral l Evans is quoted as as stating th that i f in f fact ct they appeared at at breakfast st time in in the complete spik spike spike- tail tall mufti of the night before and thereby gave Prince c Henry a jar big enough to hold is drinks for for- forthe the day The six giant d deny ny the allegation and denounce denounce the aI alligator galor Where author authol authorities ot oL such eminent eminent ch character disagree disa dia- gree who snail shall decide We do not pretend to but t r remembering the Swearing Bob Bobs Bob's testimony before the Schley Court of of Enquiry we should J v. v rather be inclined to adopt the police view jew of oc the c nt vers QUINCY SORE SOR THROAT The New Y York E c ing Post is Inclined to heave flow flo a at the town of ii Quincy l setta It It Sas says In the State of Massachusetts every city has a chance to to sa say sa whether or not liquor shall be sold within its borders borders bor bor- ders s and for venty t twenty years Quincy has answered d with a a astern at ern and determined no no Therefore Quincy Is Is become the type of a city Now lead read what has mica happened to Quincy Quiney During During Dur Dur- ing log the two decades aforesaid the city has more than doubled in population its ass assessment ment valuation has Increased threefold the deposits In its Its' savings banIs banks have increased fivefold and I the new l houses ou es are now now five for five for every every on one in existence t i twenty nty y years years' ars' ars ago ago Conceding Conceding Conceding Con Con- ceding the facts fact it is difficult to see seewhy seewhy see seewhy why they should make malce unique in respect of prosperity pr and public abstinence abstinence abstinence ab ab- ab- ab going hand in hand We h happen to kno know of other pla places es where not a drop of can be round found on sale and and where population real estate and business are are sim simply ly on a deafening deafening deafen deafen- ing ng boom We will add that as we have heard in the case case of ot Quincy there is Is- Isa a gallon jug under every three legged stool in town It Is hard to manufacture accurate statistics out of Insufficient nt data ita 1 ta JAPANS JAPAN'S LAD GLAD HANDA HAND HAND I A Mr MI Parry Pany a resident of Tokyo is at present in this country a as as a a representative of the ini Commission of Japan a a. government agency for the advancement of Japanese material in The Commission seeks to attra attract at at- tra tract t some of the of-the the tide of of to tourist travel which now sets strongly across across the Atlantic to to the Orient an and d especially to the land of or the Rising Sun In an interview in Kansas City the other day Mr Parry said The American people peo peo- peo- peo pIe talk a great deal abo about t the aw awakening awakening awak awak- k- k ening in Japan We Ye are to show that Japan has been awake ak for some sometime tim time kWe We We are re trying to get Americans to go there and see for I themselves the progress th the y has made Just now we ar are preparing preparing- to hol hold homa a great in 19 1903 3 at Tokyo to celebrate te the fiftieth anniversary of the openIng opening open open- ing of ot Japan to American trade through the treaty obtained by Corn Corn- Perry We aie living there p n now w t won ton on a i better belter scalp and consume more more of f your American food products Rice nice is not so much the staple article of diet diets as s i it used to be although the poorer c classes caes s es still cling to to o it T There ere is one however that you vou not export to o pan apah You do not send us enough fi tour ur to make our p pastry stry Your wheat goes tieS mostly acro across s the Atlantic i Japan 1 continued MI Mr Parry continually con Unu llY Se sends ds' ds re representatives r to this country g get t id ide ides ideas s s' s particularly along scientific and m mechanical c line lines We Weare Weare i iare are great at imitators imitators' imitators imitators' of America in everything ait rt lt Our Our art is distinctly dis- dis our Some people say it is is- is too toome too and me mechanical iCa and has n no perspective But when we of fly fly- paint paint- a a. picture a aing flyIng Ing bird we do not attempt to make mak it appear in a a beautifuL beautiful movement We picture the bird as it actually lIy flies Now v if it we come orrie l h here re ie to learn from you why sh should ulc not not Am Americans go to Japan to look mook for ideas We Ve latter ourselves VES VE'S that you may find a a. great great many maIlY things there worthy of imitation A A Amore more general genera intercourse between the two countries is what we desire and we hop hope to fo Jg get t a R large American representation at It t our Ir treaty jubilee |