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Show 1he Wasatch Wave FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER sz THE .21 laoa. REFUGEES SI. 60 One Year REOLlTIOV rROPOSINO AN AMENDMENT TO Section 2. Article 10, of the t'onetltu turn, Relating to Education, Public tichool fcyatem, Maintenun Be it anaetts 1 by the L?tfilitura cf the State of It ah: n Section 1. That the following to amend the tonttutloi of I eubmlttod of Utah the Slate hereby to the cltoi of the State of Utah for their approval or disapproval. name) : 2, Article 10. of the That Section Constitution of the State of Utah, be amended to read a follow. The public ochooj 8tem shall in clude kifiderfart!) hool. ciimmod of chool. Aonsi-tin- e primal y end nooli. Hu air mirk hi prrmit.ar and a ricuHural college, university, tur et-otter eh'i h "re The eotuiiion ''hool may ib(4hiih. ahaii be free. The oihtr tf ej art mcM of the system eacU he ipporh d an provided by law Provided, that MrIi choois may be maintain'd fice in cl) iiicn of the List and aecond Iiib now lo oneututlnc m huol duirots,t end u in.vv' eucli other dtie j.:id But dcviirnatfil h lb L svhcie the proportion of nod mor.ie to ui city or ppoctloned or lihtiHt littll not be e.iilii lent to main ta.n al Use free iMbntds In mu h city or district. Up hiKh hum .hiH be Provided, l.ixauun; by that when on? cine nr dictrkt ahai) eetabhsh high hoolo, the la &litur I tut) HMthnitxe the uio of stale school to ndsf in supporting uch lund JMld fund being apportioned to tho cities or dislrh t com erned, by the State Board of Education' Section 2. The Secretary of State Is hereby ordered to causa thl propositi on to be published In at leant one newspaper In every county of the State where a newspaper published, for two month Immediately preceding the next general detUn. Ho flon 9. This proposition shall be submitted to the elector of thi State at the next general election for their All official approval or disapproval. bid lot need at uch election shall hive or written thereon the word printed h or the amendment to Section 2, Arand 0, of the ticle Constitution, to Section '1, amendment the 'Aatint toAt tied 10, of the Constitution with srn-- other title designatgether a may b proing such amendment vided by law, SuM ballot shall be received and said votes ahull be taken, counted, canvassed and the return thereon be made In the same manner and In all respect n U provided bv law in the case of the election of the State officer. If amendment. Thl Section 4. adopted at Said election, shall take efthe and after fect and be in force from first day of January, A. X. 1907, State of Utah. Office of Use Svirctary of Sfste , of I, Charles M TingcV. Scvietary State of the state of Utah, do hereby n la the full, that foregoing certify true and correct ropy of a resolution 2, proposing an amendment to Section the Article 1U. of the Constitution of to Education, State of Ctah, relating Maintenance, Public School Hystem, passed at the Sixth regular session of the Legislature of thl State. in testimony whereof. I have hereunto et my hand and affixed the Oreat Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Luke City, Utah, this 23rd day of August, A. Bg A. Author of COPYRIGHT. prop-tuitio- 4 k d . I 1 !uS. V. C. R. TINGE Y, Secretary of State. RUNOLITION. $eal.) two-thlt- ring tnerein: Bedton 1. The following proposition to amend the Constitution of the State to the of Utah is hereby submitted qualified electors of the State for their namely: approval or disapproval, That Section 3. Article XIII., of the Constitution of the State of Utah, u amended November 8, IfOU, and Section 12, of ealil Article XIl! be and the same are hereby amended to read as follows: 'Section 2. The Legislature shall provide by law a uniform and equal rate of assessment end taxation on all properly in the Slate, according to It value in money, end shall prescribe as by general law such regulation hall secure a Just valuation for taxation of ail properly, so that every person and corporation shall pay a lux In proportion to the value of his. her or It propet ty; provided, that a deduction of dehlte from credits may be authorised; Provided, further, that the property of the United State, of the State, counties, cities, town, school districts, mutmlfiui corporations and public libraries, lot with the buildings thereon need exclusively fur either reor charitable purligious worship pose. and plates of bund not held or Used for private or corporate benefit, be shall from taxation. exempt Ditches. canal, reservoirs, pipe and flume owned and used bv individual or corporations for Irrigating land owned by such Individuals m- - orpoi-tlouor the individual member theie of, shall not be separated' taxml a long as they shall be owned mid used exclusively for miih pm pose; Provided, further, that mortgage upon both real wild personal propel tv shall he exempt from taxation: Provided, further, that ths taxes of the indig$)4 poor may be remitted or abated ut such time and In tudi manner ns may be provided by law, 12, (Stamp. Income, license, franchise. or mortgage tax permissible.) Nothing In this Constitution shall be construed to prevent the legislature from providing a stamp tax, or a tax based on income, occupation, license or franchise' Beet ion 2. The Secretary of State is hereby ordered to cause these proposition to be published In at leas on newspaper In every county of the State Where a newspaper I published, for two months Immediately preceding the next genera) election. Section 8. These propositions . shall be submitted to the electors of this Rtate at the next general election, for their approval or disapproval. All official ballot t such election Shull lave printed or written thereon the word. ' For the amendment to Button 3, Article XUi.. of the 4YnUt'i lion, a amended November e, UbMJ,M and 'Against the amendment to Section 2. Arinle XIII. of the Constitution e amended November 19o also the words. Fur the amendment to beet Ion U, Article XUI, of the CoiihU-tutioand ''Against the amendment to Section 32. Ailicle Xllh. of the Constitution." together with such other tills designating such amendment a nay be provided by Uw. Said ballots shall be received and said vote ahull be taken. vonted. canvassed atpl rv turus thereof be tnude - in tbi? same r fn.ff kCxpe-pjv by law in the case of the election Of the stttt officer. Section 4, The If atfwmlments, adopted at fiid election, shat! take ef XEd 1 In U.ec from and after tbs first day f January, A. i. !!&?. (date of Utah, Office of the Secretary of Slate. i. uar.K S. rf tate of the Btae of Utah, do hereby certifyandthat the fort going is a full, correct topy of a resnlutlon trve ttmendmnt to Section 3, proposing Article XIII., of the Constitution of amended Novemthe State of Utah. and 8c t Ion 12, of said Ar- ber 8. tole XIII.. relating to uniform tax and exemption therefrom, and authorfor h Legislature to provide ity of the on income, lamp tax or a tax based or franchise, licenses occupation, passed at the Htxth regular m?sbm of s. ud n c. Legislature of this I whereof. hnve here-tmt- o tetimony set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Utahthis 23rd day of gait LakeA. City. 1908. She In August, Seal ) I. C. 8. Secretary TINORT. of State. Get MIdIor Looatloo ootices t the Wati offloe. tl' (Jrx uiuiIhiup:" Up are iiihiu you. ikf, 1181. coiLidj-- t 'ii(rfatPil. Return of Sherlock Holmes BY '()tUer eyi "tati! Cauaillpr HUe glanred at tbe knot of Kwitzora, vbuM aergeaut Hail druwu thfiu j (T a few pacea ami wlio atixxl or-- eyl. staring at the acetie. T till ym, Hint I will v i king. You will rulu me if you iiaas. Mii'J u one the leaa I ahail do so." The mailer looked aerioua. Ie Catl-nu- t .ia a man of resource, hut for once lie was at hU wita' end. Muie. lie MHiteniaiia resolution, UK it waa called In her res,-n- i e, or effroutery, aa it tt.is termed behind lief hack, waa If aht utteiuited to force her way, would ho venture to use violence tiimii one who only yesterday held the fortuuea of the whole court in the hollow of her hand ami wlio, with her beauty, her wit and her energy, might very well he in the same position to morrow ' If ahe passed him, then hia future waa ruined with the king, who never hmuked the amnlleat deviation from hia order. "If uiadatne would deign to wait, aaid he soothingly, "the king will he ou hia way to the ehupel In an Instant "It la not yet time." "I think the hour has Just gone. "And why should I wait- - like U laekey ?" "it la hut a moment, ruadame, "No, 1 alml! not wait." She took a step forward toward the door. lint tile guardsman' quirk ear had caught the sound of moving feet from within, and lie knew that lie was master of the situation. "1 will take message, aaid he. "All, you have recovered your senses! Go, tell tlie king that I wish to speak with him. lie must gain a little time jet. "Shall I aay It through the lord In wilting?" "Xo; j ourself. s Tuhllcly? So, no; for his private ear." "Shall I glte a reason foy your re- quest? Oh, you madden me! Say what I have told you, and nt once." Rut the young otiirer's dilemma was happily over. At that instant the double doors went swung-openami Louis appeared in the opening, strutting forward "on Ids high heeled shoes, his stick tapping, his broad skirts flapping ami hi courtiers spreading out Behind him. He stopped us he cauie out and turned to the captain of the guard. "You have u note for me? "Yes, sire. The monarch slipped It Into the pocket of his scarlet undervest and was advancing inn more when his eyes fell upon Mine, de Montespan standing very slide and erect in the middle of the passage. A dark flush of auger sliot to Ids brow and lie walked swiftly past her without a word, hut she turned und kept pa-with him down the corridor. "I had not expected this honor, muds me," said be. "I wish'd to hear uty fate from your own lips," site whispered. "I can hear to la struck myself, sire, even by him who has my heart, hut it Is hard to hear that ones brother lias been through the mouths of valets and Huguenot soldiers for no fault of bis save that his sister has loved too fondly. "It is no tiuio to speu k of such things. "When eau I see you, thou, sire? "in your chamber at 4. "Then I stmll trouble your majesty uo further. She swept him one of the graceful courtesies for which she was famous, and turned away down a side passage with triumph shining In her eyes. CHAriKK IV. had wulketl on to bis devotions in no very charitable frame of mind, ns was easily to le seen from ills clouded brow and compressed lips. Ho knew his late favorite well, her impulsiveness, her nttdncltj', her lack of all restraint when thwurhd or opposed. She was capable of making a hideous scandal, of turning against him that bitter tongue which had so often made hint laugh at the expense of others, perhaps even of making some public exposure which would leave him the butt and gossip of Europe. He shuddered nt the thought. At all costs such a catastrophe must be averted. And yet how could he cut the tie which bound them? This women would struggle hard, tight to the bitter cud, before she would quit the position w ideli was so dear to her. Sbo spoko i'f her wrongs. What were her wrongs? In his iutense seltisliuess, nurtured by the eternal flattery which va the Very air lie breathed, he could not see that the fifteen years of her life which he had absorbed or the loss of the whuni'lie hud supplanted gave her atir claim u;on him. In Ids v:pw he had raised her to the highest position which 8 subject tumid occupy. Now he was weary of her, and it was her duty to retire With resignation nay. even with gratitude for past favors. slut should have n pension, aud the Hr'! simnld be eared for. What could a reasonable woman ask for more? Ou the whole, his conscience acquitted him. Rut iu this ouct matter he baj leeu lax. I'roin ttie first corn lug of his gentle ami forgiving young wife front stpain he had never once permitted her to be without a rival Now that she wag dead the matter wa uo better. One futorite had succeeded another, and If He Montespan had held her own so long it was rather from her audacity than from his affection. But now Father la Chaise aud Bossuet were eter reminding him that he had topped the summit of his life and was already upon that downward path which leads to the grave. The time had. come for gravity and for calm. toi t HARPel BROTHERS which was to lie expected company of Mme. de Montespan. But he had found out where they were to tie enjoyed. From the day when He Montespan had introduced the stately and silent widow us a governess for his children he Imd found a never failing and e'er Increasing pleasure iu her society. For a time ho hud thought that her piety and her talk of principle might lie a mere mask, for he was accustomed to hypocrisy oil round him. It was surely unlikely tlgit a woman who was still beautiful, with a bright'an eye and a graceful a figure us any in his court, could after a life spent In the gayest circles preserve the spirit of a nun. But on thl point he was soon undeceived, for when his own language ,had become warmer than that of friendship he had been met by un iciness of manner and a brevity of speech which had shown him that there was one w oman at least la his dominions who had a higher respect for herself thun for him. And perliups it was better so. The placid pleasures of friendship were very soolhlng after the storms of passion. To sit iu her room every afternoon, to listen to talk which was not tainted with liiittery and to hear opinions which were not framed to please his ear were tlie occupations now of his happiest hours. And then her influence over him was ail so good! And now he knew that the time had come when be must choose between her and De Montespau. Their Influences Were antagonistic. They could not continue together. ITe stood between virtue and vice, aud lie must choose. . S licit were the thoughts which ran through the kings head us he bent over the rich crimson cushion which topped bis prledleti of curved oak. He knelt iu hi own itielosure to the right of the altar, with his guards arid ids immediate household around him. while the court, ladles and cavaliers, filled tlie cliapel. Iiety was a fashion now, like dark overcoats and lace 'cravats, aud uo courtier was so worldly minded as not to li.wo had a touch of grace siuce the king had taken to religion. It was the habit of Louis as he walked hack from tlie chapel to receive petition pr to listen to any tales of wrong which his subjects might bring to him. On this particular morning there were but two or three a Paris Ip li who conceived himself injured by the provost of Ids guild, a peasant whose cow had been torn by a huntsman's dog and a farmer who bad had hard usage from his feudal lord. A few questions aud then a hurried order to ills secretary disposed of each case. He was uboilt to resume his way ugniu when an elderly man, clad In the garb of a respectable citizen and with a strong, deep lined fuee which marked him as a man of character, darted forward and threw himself dowu 'upon one knee in front of the monurcb. "What la this?" asked Louis. Who are you, and what is it that you ncllher of your;lf, iu the , TO AMENDMENTS PROPOSING Section 3, Article XIII, of the Constitution aa amended November A. ism, and Section 12, of said Article Xlll., tax and exemprelating to uniform tions therefrom, and authority of the to provide for a stamp tax Legislature or a tax baaed on Income, occupation, or franchises. licenses Be It resolved and enacted by the of Utah, Legislature of the Statethereof concurof all members nr T CONAN DOYLE, Th ls bus-bsu- d . w.Uid compelled them to release their prisoner once more. It was Captain de Catiuat, who, hn cut morning duties over, had strolled on tL terrace cn-- l had come upon this Midden heeiicsof outrage. At the s ght of the old man's face he gate a violent start und, drawing his sword, had rushed forward with smb fury that not only dropped the two guard-mietheir wetuu, hut, staggering hack li'oin the threatening sword point, oue of them siii ped and the other roiled ever him, a revolving mass of blue coat aud white kersey. Villains!" roured lie Catiuat. "What is the meaning of this?" The two had stumbled to their feet again, verj' shamefaced and i nfilld. "If you pleas-- , captain, " said one, saluting, "tins is a Huguenot who abused the royal guard." "His petition had been rejected by the king, euptain, and yet he refused to you have NiiTI' left him in the I'nitcd State I.u, 1" I'taii, July gj, To Whom It Mav Con Yes l.e was sat with this PaJbert, him by given that tlie stare r.'N"hir smoking wilh him and telling im Jr. .tun othce. li.-- or ialll, aa st ranee ta'es. state, Iii,1h1UIj,, (said ,?' a he-, under sta tion 6 oi ""l be the A, "What guard could he prosed July 10, in a strange land? You did ill eiolnaved in saidlsq li,n in six miles of a uinina Adeie tints, uuele. to ' entry "".vUifc't Lot See. 1, T. 3 S . R ; K"She is in Gods hands, Amory. , be to l. a braved in ou Lists-fire I am l.m, "I trust so. Oli, ' S., H.5K.. S. L. M., end ' there!" unl o' "l'ie llt .,o u, Mil t. tin1 road curved down to rani tiacts, hv Soon, a have hecn conriik-ioii-wall I wink, the grew .Ikcity river lor inspection bv anv i and nearer tntd they had pass- anl by the public Wilhin the next ,i. ed tlie southern gate and were rattling date of til's notice, eixtv uinh-'over the stony causeway, leaving the straetions of Jamiurv rnnteats broad Luxembourg upon their right any ot the tracts the or the Invalides, last work, described, on the and Colbert' Is more valuable (,,, anie hud officer Tlie young upon their left. Ddueruj ti? for ugiiculiurnl !; r for lepoit Id hs head still thrust out of tlie win OrtUd noted at ujj nh'iitoii, dow. Hitt his view- was obscured by f protest orcoiite-t.wuh."i'ire Mt n ,Hiim hPeci!l 7 I, r ,.,d carriage which lumbered will Ik considered. r e)iHiciti ,.j ...Jl1 heavily along in front of them. As the selections thcieot, tt by in load lin.ulene however, It swerved to irom objection, will I ,tl ,!i!Ue fre '"mended fc, appioval. towatch aide was and lie one .. Fhavk !' i: go. Hate OI mat publication Vue 'tf111noose. He t uunat was white with fury. g.imp'e oi tne aUiuiimi . every side by Ii was surrounded "And so when a French eitizeu has " ilium-uscrowd. NOTH h. come to have a word with the great an The hom-- e of tlie Huguenot merchant master of his eoiimrv he must be harL'nited States Land OfiV. s.i, Lak City standin Ltuh. August 13, lime. assed by two Swi'S (logs the you?" he wn-- a tall, u arrow building, St. Martin To W HOi! 1TMA. COM I line the of corner tli see at soon we shall cried. "Bj luy faith, The state of l inli huwie- - ...T..,., and tin- Hue de Biroa. It was four psrl of II grant under t! .. c t about that!" of Congress appimea J the Act like and grave iii height, grim He drew a litiie silver whistle from stoG.tolioa lug deael ibed oourn'J toT ti avis but with high peakeitroof, Ua Lulled state 8m veyora., his pocket, nud nt tlie shrill summons its o.wo-rii 'ii.Jt 'jouerat notice is hereby an (kid sergeant and half a dozen sol- diamond patied windows, a framework land, !,le "Mil tnle will submit piodf e.giv,b, Ina 'r,c,w dier came running from the guard- of b!..ch wood, wilh gray plaster filling ol said land, betme the K, Kliv. theoitlceon Momhn (. the interstices, and live stone steps erat room. 01 : nt 10 o'clock i ember, somber aud W li the to s ii MVt led these Sec. s arrest ,i whi' will T. 9, up , M. 'Sergeant, you NW ),1 '!; 21, T.3 s , it. c door. Tlie upper story was but a sectionSection iien. 21, T. 3 S.. It. 5 trader K the 8 which uaichoU'-eiu kept A.T.3 , 6K..S. I,. M. All persons claiming said the ser- his stock, but tlie second and third "Certainly, captain, (it sci ibed tracts as mme,. .S.nL'4 geant. were furnished with balconies edged o polest or object to the selection o, "S the state, are herein"See that they are tried today for '"tfP n,, with stout wooden balustrades. As by pear on that date, and ub.mi au aged und respected citizen U uncle und tlie nephew sprang out suppoit of their Chums or (he who had come cat business to the king. caieche they found themselves he of First publication!Aug.' "He w as a lliuuenot on his own conupon tin; outskirts of a dense crowd of fession, cried tiie culprits together. and were who tossing swaying The sirgeaut pulled doubt- people, "Hum! KOTJCb. their chins all thrown "Shall we with excitement, fully at hi long foi-their gaze directed upard and l'nited States Offic Land put the charge iu that form, captain? ward. July 23, paw. Following their eyes, the young Utah, To Whom it May Concern -Just us the captain pleases. The State oi ft,,., officer saw a sight which left him selected "No," said He Cutinat, with a sudits grunt , iVo sensation 'save of "I charge them standing bereft of every underfill tii seel o n u.eAcivhnol den happy thought. of amazement; Jnl. h;, appioved the lollowhft with laying their halberds down w idle Ihipn. nMunici hv tin U ' the upper balcony there was described on duly aud with having their uniSlates Survivor nmeiHl us minei-dfn man clad downward notice is hereby then tb. I tin- Miirt hanging head forms dirty aud disarranged. will submit preof us to u- ( !m of8.? That is better, answered the ser, isnd, before the and hecehL this oiliee.ou the 22nd Mondiy. geant, with the freedom of a priviher. 1906, at- 10 oclock a m , is day of S Sec. 1,T. 3 s It. 5 K., embraced leged veteran. "Thunder of God, but -In List 88, Lots 4 and 8 ec. I. ot , you have disgraced the guards! An T. S S , K.fl K., embraced in si, feu slu hour ou the wooden horse w ith a musSec. 3, T. 3 8., it. 5 In list li h, Sec. 3. T. 3 8., R. S K .embraced in at T rS ket at either foot may teach jon that NEM Sec. 10, Mi T. 3 S B E were made tor a soldier's halberd embraced in list 92. Ml'q s II, T.3 5 K.t embraced in ii- Py 93. hand und not for the king's gr.issplot." Wb N EH See. 12, T. 3 S R. :)K cmbrS The Huguenot had sto id in tin- - backlist id. Mil Sec. 12. T.3 s, if. 5 E Im. uraeed in list 93. Lots ! i.nd I sec. ) without ground, grate und cimpo-eU, 5 E., embrace in List 93. any sign of exultation, during tins Ail peisons claiming anv rortion of mm described tracts l s mineral land.ordciirtai sudden reversal of fori one. but when IO protest or object to tlie thereof the soldiers were gone lie and the by the Slate, arc herein? .summoned to pear on that date, and submit testimony L young officer turned warmly upon each tfudport of their claim other. Frank I). Hour Remittor Date of fiitt publication "Amory, I had not hoped to see you!" Auk.sju. Nor I you, uncle. What in tlie name of wonder brings you to VerNOTH' sailles? United States Land Ottic, Salt Lake Citr Utah, July , 19, w. My wrongs, Amory. Tlie hand of To W horn It May Oonceni the wicked is heavy upon us, aud Notice Is liercfiy glveu that the State of I tah has tiled iu this otrn lists ot lundu whom can we turn to save only tho selected by the uid Mate, as Indemnity king? School Lauda, under Section of the Art of The young officer shook bis head. Congress, approved July !;, ItrtL. The folio, ngtiaots, embraced in add lists, are touiui The king is at heart u good-mato he within six miles of a mining location, claim or entry, viz said he. "But lie can only see Hie N V 14 See. li, T.5 Sl2 NK4; 8, 114 R, world through the glasses which are embraced in List 4j, Lots 1,2 and See. IT. 14 K 4 , embraced in Lli 49; Lot 4, sec. held before him. You have nothing to 58., 3;antS2 RE 14 Rec. 5, T. : , it. E.r h. hope from him." braced in List Mi; SK14 ec.5, N't NkW and SR 14 NK1 Sec, T. 5 s., jj. 4 fc., embraced "He spurned me from his presence. in List 51 ; KW'i NKI4 NJ SLi and "Hid lie ask you your name? SEIA Sec. H, T. 5 s.t H.4K, embraced in LLt He did. and I gave it. 52;MVVSK1; KiSV4. anil sWJ SW4I S, T. 5N , JL 4 K.t embraced m List 53; NHl The young guardsman whistled. "Let. SWVb S 2 NWh and NKU N seeti(n 8, T, 5 8., H. 4 E., embracetl In Lit 54; SKh wc. ns walk to the gate, said lie. By my tio 9 T. 5 S., 1L 4 K ., embraced in J, 1st ft, are to and come if kinsmen fulth, my "Pull me p son of the ilevil, pull me SWI4 section 9, T, 5 s., K. 4 K., embraoea in List 5H NH liSh NKt swtiou 9, T. 5 bandy arguments with the king it may up!" he screamed. K.4 K., einliFuced iu List.T.sK NKI4, tots not he long before my company finds In the and 2 sectiou 4 T. 5 S., li 4 L., embraced in blue coat and wldte bright 5S. What is breeches of one Itself without its captain. Idt of the king's dragoons. of ail lists, so far as ray wilt amiss? Ilis lmt and wig had dropped off, and toCopies said tracts, by Rencripuve subdirUion, "Twenty men of Moab have been liis close cropped head swung have been conspienouly posted iu this slowly for inspection by any jy rson interest quartered upon me, with one Halbert, backward and forward a good fifty othce and by t he public generally. ed, their captain, who lias long been a feet above the Withlnthe next sixty days following tin Ilis voice date pavement. of this not'ce, under derartiuentsl inscourge to Israel. resounded over tho whole place until structions of 19, itfd, protest! or "Captain Claude Halbert of tlie Lan- the air was filled vitli his screams for contests againstJanuary the claim of the ate to I have already any of tin tracts or subdivisions guedoc dragoons? same described, on the ground that the some small score to settle with him. mercy. tor Above him at the corner of the' bal- is more valuable tor mineral than and received be Mill has he What done? there stood a young man who noted for purposes, Ueivrul Land Office ieport to the Failure His men are over my house like cony to at protest D.C. leaned with a bout back over the or Washington, moths Iu a cloth bale. No place is free contest, within the time specided, wiUnonb balustrade and who held tlie dangling considered aulllcicnt ciileuccof the from them. He sitsln the room which mineral character of (ho tracts, and the ankle..-- - His face, should lie mine, his great boots on my dragoon by either selection thereof, being otherwise free however, was not directed toward his from objection, will be recommended fir Spanish leather chairs, his pipe in his victim, lmt was half turned over his approval. FRAKlv L I.OHB9, mouth, Ills wine pot nt his elbow aud shoulder to confront a group of solhis talk a Hissing and an abomination. diers who were clustering nt tlie long He lias beaten old Pierre of the wareopen window which opened out into house and throst me into the cellar. WANTED:' by Chicago wholesale aodmad tlie balcony. "Ha! mummer (manor wopier house, ai-tno- i terrthe crowd a Suddenly gave groan of oman) for this country arid adjoiningweekly, "Because I have dragged him back paid f2u and expenses itory. excitement. sallary The young man had rewhen in ins drunken love he would Work pleasant; expense money advanced. or peiuianent. No have thrown his arms about your cous- leased his grip upon oue of the ankles,, poMtion time valuable nerience spare nnd the on!-roijuired, now oue dragoon hung by s and enwjj in Adele. W rite at once tionUi full pai his other leg flapping helplessly iu the self adilressed envelope. Address, ULNta "Uh! The young mans color had AL MANAGER, IM K.Lakcst., chioogo. been rising and his brows knitting at air. "I'till me up, son of the devil, pull each successive charge, but at this last "Would you his auger boiled over, and be hurried me up! lie sereamed. forward with fury in his face, drag- murder me, tlieu? Help, good people, And ging his elderly companion by the el help! bow. (ro BE CONTINTEIi) "How did you come, uncle? "In a caieche. To the Prospector, "Whore is it? "That Is It, beyond the auberge. Location notices and othei blanks "Come, let us make for it. We ffeshe to place In the hand of thjsj at this office. afflicted with BriglUa Disease and UybJJJ And you, Amory, are you coming? a fttf.puge pamphlet that is savinff huo My faith, it is time licit I came, lives. It Is not an ordinar pmphlrt, as is commonly used to advertise meairtu . from what you tell me. There is room qut is piincip.illy math nos t.rpwj for a man with a sword at his side iu in a rp Hcientifitally conducted this establishment of your. vui let y ol cases, ahowtna cpnlur incuraw tn hitherto coveriea these "But what would you do? senses. I would have a word with this CapThe specifics employed in the tea i a.u known the Fulton Dompnimd ml tain Halbert. Ila, here comes oui all uuu ic. oUiu ,.o yo PAE NT results obtained prove cimclvtivdy THAT PAY, adveruao them ealeche! Whip up. driver, and 3 livics tne-- e d 10 sea m hh h " dreaded thorouguiy at oai i an expeu-p you to succosn deaths from HrU'lits to you if you pass the gate of the rtinfif model, photo or sketch for re t r r report ailing. over Iw.oortt year, t n on ratcntahller. 10 so wilhiu the hour. ney troubles have at l ift l s Ibrt 'J he p'lmphlPl leal serened rorfreeGuid It tva no light matter to drive fast WashlfW" o , 409 f to the John J. Ful Y4 B03-SO- S in an age nt sprumless ( f Fmm ,Utb tdeai8 pafr arriages app stieu,8.m Seventh When 1 to T.rlghM suspect deeply retie mads, but tho driver ankles or hands, rredui n 'n!wiJ5ri; lashed at his two rough, . & 4UE" eat cause, kitlnev trouble affer undipped . horses, and the caieche joiud and clatfrequent urination, fumy shotr ?en visiou, on lulling dloudy alandingi; tered Upon its whv. e ormore (f eovsiaeWhen was ; tue guardsman. "It was night. Blotters- 'A!! v'hf-- u A! U at homo. All sizes nnd colors at this offic' Audi this Dali tort V Ob. ho hs "What! You have Kft her iu his power while yen came away to Versailles? She is locked in her room. Be emc I.iMtur Tti World. Pah! What is a lock? The young man raved with IPs hands in tne air at the thought of his own impotence. Fa!f Train to all PointsPally Aud Pier-- e is there. Eit. vr 1 "lie is useless." ullman Falace and ordinary BleepAnd Amos Green. ing Cars; Free Chair Cars k better. lie is a man bv forfect Dining Reclining Car Service, the look of hint." i Ilis mother was one of our own Fcisonaily Conducted Excursions: Trains leave Hel-e- for Provo, Salt folk from Staten Island, near ManLYDERTAKER. hattan. She was one of those scattered Luke City, and ail points East and lambs who lied early before the wolves We.-.--t at 2 :lj p.m.,and arrive at Heber All kinds nf Funeral when first it was seen that the tt 11 :30 a. m., daily. Lose, And Caskets. hand waxed heavily upon Israel.king's For rate, etc., enquire of H. thocs, Presses, el. lie J. Everlasting Flowera speaks French, and yet he is neither Cooper, aad Ueaii ffoards. KtabalmW agent.Heber, or I. A. Benton French to the eye nor are his W. can suit you- ways AKL.Uen. Pass. like our ways. Dept., Salt lake tfeber City, City. Bun (tnExlf Black - ts , I 1 v. - . .'i i - Kem-m- i - t -- ' i -- 1 ' 'L - , , . i I - - I can tc that you are a very insolent heretic," latd he. at Nantes. "liut it lies with your majesty to undo the mischief that has done. "And how?" "By recalling the edict. "And driving into the opeu anus of my enemies 2,(JOiJ,000 of my best artisans and of my bravest servants. How say you, Louvois?" "With nil respect to tlie church, sire, I would say that the devil has given these men such cunning of hand and of brain that they are the best workers a kl traders iu your majesty kingdom I know not liow the state coffers are to bo filled if such taxpayers go from among us." But,'? remarked Bossuet, "if it were once known that the king' will had ecu expssed your majesty may real assured that even the worst of his subjects bear him such love that they would hasten to come within the pale Is-e- n of the holy church. The king shook his heud. They have always beeu stubborn folk, said he. "Perhaps," remarked Louvois, glancing maliciously at Bossuet, "were the bishops of France to muke an offering to tlie state of the treasures of their uces we might then do without these Huguenot taxes. The kingdom Is mlue and all that is remarked Louis as they entered the grand salon In which the court assembled after chapel, yet I trust that it may be long before I have to claim wealth of the church. Where Is Mansard? I must see his plans for the uewr wing at Marly. "I think, said Iere la Chaise, drawing Bossuet aside, "that your grace has made some impression upon the kings in it, mlml. "With your powerful assistance, father. "But there is another who lias more weight than I Mine, de Malutenun. "I hear that she is very devout. "Very. But she lias no love for my order. She is n Sulpleian. Yet we may nil work to oue end. Now, if you were to speak to her, your grnoe. Show her how good a service it would be could she bring about tlie banishment of the Huguenots. "I shall do so. And offer her in return that we will He beat forwurd and whispromote pered into the prelate's ear. "What! He would uot do it. "And why? Tlie queen is dead. want? 1 am a citizen of Paris, mid I have "The widow of the poet Scarron! been cruelly wrouged. "She is of good birth. Her grandfaYou seem a very worthy person. If ther and his were dear friends. If she you have indeed been wrouged you will serve the church, ibe church will ahull have redress. What have you to serve her. But the king beckons, and I must go." complain of? The thin dark figure hastened on Twenty of the Blue dragoons of iAuguetloe are quartered In my house, through' the throng of courtiers, and with Captain Halbert at their bend. the great bishop of Meaux remained They have devoured my food, stolen standing with his chin upon his breast, my property, and beaten hiy servants, sunk In reflection. yet the magistrates will give me uo redress. CIIAPTEU V. On my life. Justice seems to bo adHuguenot had stood elderly ministered iu a strnuge fashion In our after his repulse by the of Paris! exclaimed the king. city with his eyes cast mood"And yet there mn be a very good downward and a face in ily reason for it, suggested Icre la which sorrow and auger conChaise. "I would suggest that your tended doubt, for the mastery. He was a very majesty should ask this man his uame, large, gaunt man, rawbouod and haghis business aud why It was that the gard, with u wide forehead, a large, dragoons were quartered upon him." nose aud. a powerful chin. lie "You hear the reverend father's ques- fleshy was dressed as became his rank, plaintion." ly and yet well, in a sad colored brown "My name, sire. Is Catiuat, by trade coat with silver plated buttons, I am a merchant in cloth, aud 1 am kersey knee breeches of the same nml white 1 treated iu this fashion because am of wooleu stockings, ending in broad toed the Reformed church." black leather shoes eut across with a The kiug shook his head and his brow steel buckle. darkened. "You have only yourself to great IBs doubts as to what his next step thank, then. The remedy is In your should be were soon resolved for him hands." in a Wvy summary fashion. These "And how, sire? were days when, if the Huguenot was "By embracing the only true faith. not Absolutely forbidden in Trance, he "I am already a member' of It. sire." was at least looked upon ns a man who The king stumped his foot angriij-- . existed upon sufferance, and who was "I cau see that you are a very Insolent umhielded by the laws which protected heretic," said he. There is but one ills Catholic fellow subjects. For twenchurch Iu France, and that is my years the stringency of the persecuchurch. If you are outside that you ty tion had increased uutil there was no cannot look to me for aid. weapon which bigotry could employ, "My creed Is that of my father, sire, short of expulsion, which had and that of my grand father. not been turned against him. "If they bavu sinned it is uo reason Two of the kings big blue coated why you should. My owu grandfather guardsmen were on duty at that side erred also before hie eyes were of the palace and had been witnesses epeued." to his unsuccessful appeal. Now they "But he nobly atoned for his error." tramped across together to where he the Jesuit. murmured was standing and broke brutally into "Then yon will not help me, sire?" the current of his thought-."You must first help j ourself." "Now. IlymnlHioks," said oue gruffly, The old Huguenot stood up with a "get off again about your business. gesture of despair, while tho king conThe eld Hagueum hvt a giance of s on his ecciesias-tictinued way, the two auger aud coutempt at them and was on cither side of hint murmuring turning to go when one of them thnist their approval into his cars. nt hi ril'S with the butt end of his Hut the king Ktre the face of a man haSiierd. who was not absolutely satisfied with "Take that, you dog!" he cried. his own action. Would you dare to look like that at You do not think, then, that these the king's guard? people have too hard a measure? said "Children of Belial P cried the old he. "I hear that they aw leaving my man, with his hand pressed to his side, kingdom In great numbers. " "were I twenty years younger you "And suft'ly it Is better so, sire, for would not have dared to use me so." what blessing cau come upon a coun"Ha. you w ould still spit your venom, try which has such atuhlmrn Infidels would you? That is enough, Andre! within its boundaries?" He has threatened the king's guard. Those who are traitors to God can Let us seize him and drag him to the scarce be loyal to the king." remarked guardroom. rtossuet. "tour majesty's 'power would The two soldiers dropped their Lai be greater If there were uo temple, as herds and rushed upon the old man. they call their dens of heresy, within hut, tall aud stroug as they were, they found It no easy matter to secure him. your dominions." "My grandfather has promised them They had hardly won their pitiful vicprotection." They are shielded, as you tory, however, before a stern voice and well know, by the edict which he gave a sword flashing before, their, eyes THE alis-ilut- . , , , -- lie-- mu-ro- Mi . si , - , -- . ''i'- i . i i, fi - s , , 1 li- -i embi-.tct- -t , tk d, . oro'in-ctious- ; 4 K4 U : 1 hereinbe-lor- e inve-tmo- fr Brights Disease Diabetes to-t- 9 THADE-MAR- !. . I m-- -- LSEENCtS- - JSHINGTOIS, D.c'1 ,,; ay ii.-- y f 3 JOHN BOND rtk |
