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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. THCBBDAY EVENING, RF.rTKMnF.lt CI. 1302. , to be elected, and the seat In the United Btatea Ben ate now hejd Telegram. Hanna is at stake. Pocaibly the facthat' the chairman of the Republican NationTHE PEOPLE'S NEWSPAPER. al committee is the candidate for the Senate tciuta Published Every Evening Except Sunday, to add interest to the contest. It is also true that by the the political future of Tom L. Johnson, the Democratic nominee for Governor, is involved in the reSALT LAKE TELEGRAA PUBLISHING CO., sult. If he should be elected he would immediate! v (Incorporated.) 149 Office S. West Temple St.. Salt Lake City, Utah. be placed among the list of Presidential posHibili Telephone Calls Office 240; Editorial Rooms, 228. ties. A crushing defeat, it is believed, will end his TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. political career. As for Myron T. Derrick, the ReOne year by mail, in advance J7.00 publican nominee, bis election by a large plurality Six months, by mall. In advance 3.R0 will make him a 'conspicuous figure in national iolb One month by mail, in sulvance Ona weak, by mall or carrier .15 tics. Next to Ohio, Maryland's election will attract S cents Sinple copy, everywhere Remit by P. O. money order, express money order, regismost attention. The increasing Ikhmii of Senator tered letter, bank ehecfc or draft, in the name and to the- address of the Gorman for President tends to add to the interest SALT LAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.. Salt Lake City. Utah. outside the State. Roth parties nominated State Communications to the Editorial Deoartment tickets this week, and on OcIoIkt 1st the campaign should be addressed pertaining" to the Editor of the Salt Lake Telegram. will be oiened with great vigor. It is announced Rejected M33. cannot be returned unless postage is sent for euch purpose. s and business that Gorman intends to do his utmost to carrv the Communications relatfngr to advertisements should be addressed to the General Manager, Salt Lake TeleState for the Democrats, and thereby still further gram, 149 S. West Temple St. General Eastern Adv. Agent enlarge his Presidential tMom. In IXdaware S. C. BECKWITH, Tribune Bld.. New Tork City. is again the issue, but' it has been the issue General Western Adv. Aprent HORACE M, FORD, 1151 Marquette Building. Chicago. there for so mauy years that the country at large has apparently lost interest in the light. Down in TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS The date when your subscription expires is on the address label of each paper, the cnang Kentucky the life of Caleb Power hangs in the of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remitIs balance. No other receipt tance. If Relknap, the Republican gubernasent unless requested. torial candidate, is elected Powers' life in Entered at the Postofflce at Salt Lake City, Utah, as probably saved, but if Reckham is reelected The EyENi I , - by-Mr- ANTI-"MOItMO- the Re-public- l.r UrIr WELLS, FAB60 & otr. K1 !. aiEtst!Ut4 The Oldset aa J'sck N" X m Uul now come thru pear, to be equally In vain. relict, WALKER be have While Salt Lake is on the eve of one of the most The solitl eight of the Council are willing to , provided romtie- exciting and strenuous municipal campaigns in the stand for city's history the fall elections in various States and teift business men are nominated to fill 'the other cities will present some interesting contests. The seven places on the Couucilinanic ticket. high-toned- scrap has been sons who are familiar with the situation are taking 'coming up" so often that it will probably get beit for granted that the Republican plurality will be fore the Council after that ratio of 8 to 7 Irasieen as large as in recent elections. A full State ticket is judiciously trimmed. Kelscy-Kcgler-Clavvso- n WOMANLIKE. i Catholic Standard and Timer:. She I think he's after a divorce. He has been giving his wife to understand recently that he's insanely jealous- of her. He But, gracious: he hadn't any cause to be. She T kror.-- . hut you ere he's putting-nenotions into her head, and it won't be long before the does gi?e him cau?o. FAILEB TO MAKE GOOD. Xew;, Old fiotrox hobbled into the reception room, where he found his bride in tears. "Why, what's the matter, dear?" asked the old man. don't rr.p any the bride of six long: weary weeks. "Why do you think that?" queried the vei-rab! head of the household. n you aFktd rre to the unhaprv female, "you you." Cifk-ag- "Y-yo- u "V-wr:t-- ry die for me. you would you? "Yfs, I believe I did," acknowledged the old hoy. nuc-rlethe fair sobber, "why d don't you it?" Puck. "Leisure. Kfflcy and Atom-h- w f.ir are they, pn?" aptrt "Eh? Far apart what nri jou ta'klni; alxiut ?" por-pl- e "Why, pa; I.elnre. where town th you know; Fftlgy. repni. where they are always hanging fom"bolr, nrd Atoms, :h? pi.ico that things" rr blown to:" "W-w-cll- ." -- d-i- lo GETTING BACK AT HIM. ni.-vrl- Chicago NVws. "Why laf it," apked th innuisitive mann cf the maid, "that you are so fond of sweets?" "While I'm trying to think of the answer." replied the fair one. "suppose you tell ir.p why you men are so fond ct wo-me- ca-am- THE PRACTICAL. 'sours'?" GETTING THERE. Puck. o your daughter belongs to the lidie" aixiliarx of tho Universai Peace so- cietv?" "Yes and let me tell you, she is fast fighting her way to the front in that Pt ck. "Oh. no," replied th practical. rno!rn hcupek'eper; "my bread Ij r. t luavy. t nn.l carefully welch m v husbancl after eating, and. Imt you deem m !oatt- fnl. here are the figures." She llii?b'd a little. ai heram a mod-- l woman, nrd yet her bearing exrablted all the tl!?nity of conscious wurth. i j cttt. kkt: Uim far Iirpa I. lima A Thl rm Mh H, Tejr ...... To-TTmw- ,Okae Oaa&r . Ttf in. it ft. AmC e C0MHE1CUL frrtrr, 1 t , faU-boo,j- Ce,fa! Datitrf ta t- -n h-- IMSl. NATIONAL CpltaJ raM In, fDOOOa 'et-c- a O 3. rrt, M ail Ii--t-j-rl OamtrtS. Dmr, non-'"Mor-mo- W. P. J. Brv&M, Xertaai C Tvt. Urn Oort Ju J . UMMKa-ai- a NcCORNICK & CO., m rll fr Bankers, ALT LAKU CITY. Tin truth the aaaoclatlon tiaa acroed on a al preran-.tr.- . It ! in I In affair of churth ar.l win politic deeper than It forom wek ti Tranaae a CurU &uU& come. It is arRUd that there I much to e calne! by making n ialawv. MrUtly ar,t! "Mormon" campaign; that uch a cour M have an on queatlon" later on. Fo from thin llm- - forth the ran dr. dec Uiort the r !a . Kut b Vs t r I pended upm to boom "Gentile" Hock, lo proclaim "Mornvn dUno,uncl.--. an! know the rle trrvr, yrf 1In toan h!m: to stir up strife It I It the team- for and wilt r.nke a lot of Ihl nvaa.aF de;ttr nol?e anl throw a. lot o''dut. I.-r- , lad j on ar corr.'.rc. t fotjft I fc.row New Tork )ujwire u l consideration of the rilutlon wa ! tinned until r."t Monday when tho!etth, fan brrsy )(j Whn o- ak,t it Is made the speriai order, and prominent member have Hatd that It will on taebail tituatk-nVere on Trr.Tvny pi! ".;?. d If rj H reflect a the view doubtkM he of a majority of thai body. Partir of the deception that wan practiced to keep the rolution from th lverrt can't eer. J ua any I rw matter ftr Sun- . nattrr ? day wir News until after It appeared In the Wen richt"d? th(e. writer.jr 5eftft. hae papr. Wire already published. We need Kay little about It. a the character of the !ta everjlhirc- ?'r ourr:f work of misrepresentation. I: cr- -l machination to rfSr.e with r"- Sunday wr.ir. t nnd It MruVnt rtlmf-nhave end tf the pr.. pretty well known to the Utah public, and are to a larr- - eMmt thre i a White ua a fcujlf tf Iron wire at their worth. comtJr.e, appreciated l. - l- ini-.rtar- .t l-- ot et n k, - Kern-ralS-y. r h--.- P-il- - ra'd u-la- non-"Morm- ra n" ci r.l Ic-n"- t .. t inr e .r thuar.l IM.tt r. '? r.r,, e Howard rth--- l h-r- r.e. in of It! And ou you wnl. and Ar. J t ' and (Irace a?kd enperly. for tity to thir iiiibl. wild a dream "o tk-th!"- " b- - ,i In t-- wj ruth .it mlcratlon to th a re; l 1 r.vr t-- a i fr'-rtngl- n s- p I?r r. fr bin t-ed l of-.- ,..f tt th-n.- m. ;k or tn J m-r,- U-lk- rU-tn- a - g f-un-- o !ttn ut f.it. bcil " 1 l.rt-wrlle- . - '. n t;a' " d - she rometlme dart i,ox might corn tru. The next eventnc when Howard c.on home. 5rac. took Ire cut fur him. aw wllh lvr brother a younc m.ifi i f abiut i.'.m age, tut idlKhter. taller, and more buo.mt physically, and they were t.iik-Ir.- tf together merrily. In a mnnr.r rac hail retdom f.et. In Howard with m"n. Th i bop upp-- r w a aut the Kuet paylr.ic hi hoater the rompll ment or eaiir.i; with a fin" apjtlte. and n If he h;id rhnm-e.utrt tho tirir!t-i- . I iT kind of meal that of Hll kind of meal wa h' ejclal favurl'ethruch he h.ul bad nurh a mal. nor on nt nil like It. befor. In hl it f t When h bad ted a third portion rif nccj nr. I birultP (until then h knw ' biscuit" rr.ty . littl dltk of turned to Jmr nnd rrumh?) duty a raid. "You are iuri rled lo tain of Industry rat with th" npjtlt of u rtvnt i t Ir.duntry." Grace ilnitseil Ir.digr.int yrs at hr "ti rny brother, nrd salt brother kas' trliins: jA'j slllr the mealiest creature Horle.. In mUvc." ' h. hV easiiy that!" th s 1 with onbtloti. "I'd ko pc tu,l far a lo ray that he's moro than that. Your Is what I'd rait on brother of the" -e iet. trcachcrouK fellous. H not only me that you atd I was a captain, but basely m.id rr. l rmnjs not to teil that he told. That's why I shan't a word alut It." mad- - FUi h a fa flr.u at bro hi'r that both th men lauphed. "Atl men." sh dendarrd severely. 'ar ld' KOtstps; brothers ineiit no. If wo-- li en Roslftl half as tnui h nn men do, meij would make a bvv to bhad us. "The. cafe la like this. t;rart." jU Howard. "Mr. Worthlr.Kton MttpI-th- at Is. It e?cap.-- l from him lit an unguarded moment that ho had rem! foroe poetry. As I believed J was th e.nly man llv who did such a thlnr. I was surprised into saylnu that I didn't et.d Industrial ruppos captaincy went together. Then h nn explanation: and seetr.jc rt way out of iry trouble except to lay the? blam on you, why. of cour". I did . It setTis lo rr' that my fours was honorabl. and marly." "It was very manly," l I nra.. with wthrlne emphasis on th last word. Th-sh laughed, and said, "P.eatly, Mr. Worthlngton. aren't you a captain?" "This brings u nleely around to th point I wish to mak." th younr nian said comfortably. "I wtxh lo lell you th rtcry of my llf: I waa forcd nt an early and tender ag to take up the tre-erve- ? f t.tt.ii".-- n- lv'.Kn? 1 mu ,e .e 1 t. f ! j c-- " avenue, of If I told ou. you'd "h! I ns am." Howard ald; but way tht hi Mater's hrt l e Flflh - alowj, fttfjO'I wijl r to the tcic5nnirc to rf.oi burden of the ol-thool of design? not to j a . f an fnto wllrh I wa er er" one I e Puyir.f rA "IMunKeJ." auicirPte.i Howard. "The a t f d'i-n"FJfren--in an ectay. "Ilxactly. piurei. Hut I rcWlVd! I to take ,,n i?,terct In my f (ti'fi to rre that lot happneti orat-nI f.ither'a arr.ilra--buide in fur lrtets.r Aa o,i know, another man may like to ea.i a cotil-ll'j- n jr.inc knoa- that I can Co $icm w.tk in that, I know ri'-lt a if I tan take the who rlo or rac .r uto:o.bi'.e. hore pr yacht. chap tonie true. Howard." j;x to fun with the afT.ilr whUh ar ""How abnjt tht l Jt. tar. cTt' known In New- York a the "Worthinc-to- n Hwrd ucjret"i Interest. The i aj crie.l ;ra- e. r.1y ever atlen-ll- e to i'ur t:oina. ma.'e a J.t f t ilk A hundrvJ and f.ft) frcrn th ol(! nl-my trolr in , sr. J at irreat fhrrP U " laat aucve.leil Jn Return ne l the "The treat tft hror.5fl. ?e. aVt-.ounic fapiatn if Indutr'. !k tr.y llr. of That jreat t t i , n ,.fi.. rl lit oi. .u "You itn reform tr th.il I tli.ln't for the t tor n a t,ll , il'Htti'l frlKhten i;.e; raoe. who had f to bur.e ' irk and urn r,truteI with m.tter ..f f...?n, frim r. !'." than a ! tor ,lnt wirtanc-- ; u h a- - cur fainlS'a rd i In A Hc?m .f i'"X t it f thi r,w trt.n lira! Thi. ; r ; h d In ihr trn.Ul i '." TtM-M fv-Hbilnir u.- - l. Wi.t. I.iv-- f Mtv l In lh lbr and tb m l ,f ;,.y n,,ty," n. ph- h I a ffir4. art ;; cf f When WrthJ, et..n ... . u. - HrWAr t MM IUrtl-yIr lh- - Nm Ycnlc nniM and il !. ir.t'.-t- r m f th jury. ! r h..l r.f lUn-hnrc Mt r.d ' d t4 !!.- " r"l-t Xr you .gr Wh.t ley lliit. v ,..-- . ar. ! n' hT. tf.ry whn Craro- had - nrvi th" " : ust l r.. lb'l"il civilly. tnthutl- rr rj h-- Ctrl." IlroAdway and and th Fchtol and K mc fclW'Ut hi -- "So t- ail tr.e - "Fhut your eym until I tell you to opi-ther.i." h ald. "and you'll e. fomethlng to make you n rwI Utile rit 1 t ana har Ictoth'. and - (Ccprncht, OT. by MrClur.. rM:ili. i. Col t .3 H.,fCrfami iSc'Iif a wta Th i bur :t ti e 'iciairrid, "ru'U hundrel and r.fly BY EDWARD W. TOWNSEND if n. to hi ar, w c r J th i with tiiaf. fpir rea l the i Vera; with eye Oi'atet. "in. 1' 1 hi-bu- he j i'. r rk Mr.j n, from the cfT.re that li n H'. I CIIAPTEH VII. Contiuufd. . lli t to foffult A NEW YORK STORY OF TODAY XXCOCOCCCCCCCeCODCC fif intru I LEES AND LEAVEN hr QUESTIONS. iil Bankers, Descret National Bank xrsrrrz btatkc vxromrrcmT. earttal .. - s-i- y JUST A STRIP OF JOKES TO MAKE YOUR DAY MERRIER. tt afefy .?-- g-- t ters. 1-- xarr x nu ti tr n" Th i.8lon of th" mlniftem was a nctrret on-- . a uual. and or.lv "vh In. . . formation a: It mmlwri care to communicate l ftrthrn!nir A rcr-- t tlve of the D eret New, however. t promptly on th ctounl walllr.e f r t! a mtitbd tc, meet'.ns to adjourn and to- get vhateer the put lie W.h the association' ecretary he at down and talkel over wht tl mting had done. The New man wail the only rrpreiw-ntattvof rr wnt, He wa Klvrn pr a "brief outline" of th bui!ne transacted and Inform-- ! lhjt ' lv,at wa all" Oth.'r member of the anortatlnn told him th Mtr.r thl.ff. Th v h." life' training ha led him to believe that mlniMra hnulJ th trilh. whether thy du or not. went away under th? lmprxin thi h i 1 h honorably dealt with. To hi utter amaxement h dlfVff It m'.iAk found that he had teen deliberately deceived. Tlvat w hirh bad n int loudly taken a truth, wan apparently not truth but ;h competitor of t e Ixieret Nrwp w ent the utatement of hat the m!ni-te- r did. Who "leaked" not on. of them tell. Hut ihit one of thrm did. I certain. 'Tle brief outline" v.hlch w a Klvtn to the New a d,! n contain the one eer.tUlly lmjxrtant Item of iforrratlon-t- he jnirc-ltl.n -- ( lh de resolution of the "Mormon" churvh a n i,.:iy c;fn. and lh" nunclatory tile ticket at the next cfectlon. e - LaXa City. BROS, ALT y o;-nl- nntl-"Mormo- ai m'nljt-r- . Kajjcrr ProgTa BulJdiaf, 8Jt unjuftly Judged the "Mormon" leader for enicatfnc In ttUtlc. and antKiur.ce their political nchem fur the purpose of Influent in their ove ral flock, and of arousinir hont'.lity in lh srenetal public. Whl In more atonic or been all dolntf have Urjt m crrcy they now avow openly. they a Paul ay. which of couri l preferable and leii cowardly, but In dolnc they condemn them?elve. If It 8ji o terrible a th'nsr for "MArmn elder to encase In politic, how In the net anctlflcd by tt cJothfnr In Metho-lin- . Irr- " "M.-nnJu lemnt on byterlan. liaptlat. or other clerical Krb? In minlPterw. they verily condemn themeelve. forpAjrc d? the pume thiric that thy they accuse other of practicing. o ofti-cial- That .r. OEOIIOE RUST. OenanrU UtaJa, Id alio and Wjrcrrvlr. r. 02Bc- - y s battle in Ohio, just begun, is attracting most attention. It seems strange that it should, too, for per- . R. G. DUN & CO., of the c In thl SUte b It li notorious that inot of th f pnt much of their time In df nmincins what thry call "he Mormon for uslnjc political Influrnc,. Larircljr through their m'f refrrrntaticr th current belief Is that th leader of the "Mormon" church direct. If iw dictate, how the members rhall vote and whom they thall ur port for public office. The story Is utterly ftU. No proof U off ere I to luhatantltte IL Rut It I rrele--! o oftt-- that It obtain creueme. ana denial rll ap raiu r"r ej-i'- 1 re-electi- A M So-'iali- st interesting Battles of Ballots Are On. pn-vci- -- e ten-foo- t trr.r;4. rrl - to-th- CT CAPITAL PAID IN. M (t tUTkU In all its branch ji !r n eo tt har. ciu of ITuTvp 1 PAID OS TIME N'TKKRgT Ir.POlT. ;- man is doomed. The s are confident of victory. Interest Telegram readers leaving tha city for a in to of the west contests attaches the to can sent the States have their paper Tcek or more additheir address regularly by mail, without Mississippi. They have leen gradually increasing tional coat, by making the request, in person or their Republican vote, and the politicians are anxby postal' card, at the office, No. 149 South West ious to see what this year's contests will show. "ample. 1 The cause of good municipal government will 1k THURSDAY EVENING.. SEPT. 24, 1903 i ' men in M.eraii cuis iin ocidimt anai oveiniKT, and some of. these elections will attract attention. A most interesting situation is developing in NewShall It Once More Be 8 to 7? city. The renomination of Mavor Low bv the It is quite natural, and quite excusable too, for York fusionists lines up the forces. Tammany has not a party organ to stand up for its party; but is The yet made up its mind as to a candidate. Congress Tribune not championing an organization that is man George Ii. McClellan seems to have the rail gravely suspected of being anything but the Simon-pur- just now. The sensation of the week in the Held article? Indeed, this is the very gist of the was the lKlting of Low by William T. .Icoine, who was elected District Attorney on the fusion ticket contention. Even the most rabid Democrat, or two years ago. Opinions differ as to how much lit or Independent, must, in all fairness, admit will weaken the Low ticket. The prevailing view in and Lincoln of and Grant that the party McKinley New York is that he would like to have Ixvn the and Roosevelt ban done some fine things for this fusion candidate for Mavor. great country of ours. But the Telegram is hardly ready to ascribe to the Republican party all the good Now We Will See Figures Like Eve's. that Salt Lake City today enjoys including this The dressmakers' congress has again found th lovely September weather nor break into worship perfect figure in Chicago. Last year the ''perfect" ful song with the long meter doxology paraphrase; ( accordin. to stvk., WJW as llat an(1 straj ht "Praise G. O. P. from which all blessings flow.' ns faghion.Ilate wornan. But Paris has t.h;n Our esteemed contemporary must admit that it the fashionable figure to suit the new gowns, and is a condition and not a theory that confronts our this it is all curves and graceful lines, and in citizens at this juncture. The condition is not a moreyear like the figure that nature originally gave to Republican condition, nor yet a Democratic, i.or womankind. And, instead of the waist line dipping condition. The like an inclined Socialistic, but a politico-religioufrom back to front, with a dif record of the City Council is strikingly illustrative ference of four plane or five inches in the height, tin of this status. Its partisan division is 11 Republicans waist line of the "mw" w hen it is by is and 4 Democrats, and yet its voting division is nature drawn, with a figure just in the front. slight lowering S for the church and 7 for the people. according standing posture of the physical The Tribune admits that "there are occasions culture figure. This new ierfect figure was discov when there is no need to exhibit partisanship' and ered by Mrs. Anna Ward Foster, famous modiste then goes right on with the fatal admission "that who will give a practical demonstration at the Na s when a party elects its ticket, it expects the tiouai uressmakers society k annual meeting so elected to stand by their guns and act with the courtesy of Mis Maynie Richardson their party.'' Also, the citizens who supported the through a Chicago girl, on hov to wear a corset, how to party, constituting the majority of the electorate, into it, and how to stand and walk. Also, Mrs. Poshave a like expectation. It is just because this expec- ter will tell her listeners what a erfect figutv of tation has been disappointed, this reasonable hope today is, and how tc obtain it. Miss Mayme Richof party fealty shattered, that the voter whose citi ardson she of the new perfect fashionable tigim4 zenship is superior to his partisanship, now talks will pose in the corset for the edification of all those of an independent ticket. who attend the lecture. This new igure should e believe some oi our contemporarv s ariru- - measure, in to the height of the woman, ments are weak, if not utterly fallacious. Its con- thus: Waist,proportion inches; bust. lC inches; height, 5 cluding appeal, however, is more to the point: "This feet t inches; shoulders, L'L inches; hips, imhes city," it says, "is evidently on "the eve of a great ad- across. The slender figure is strictly "it." With the vance, commensurate with the opportunities af- advent of the new figure, it is to be hopMl that the forded by the prosperity brought by Republicanism. "Kangaroo girl" with her bent form and Let Republicans be true to their party and to their walk will disappear and we will see more limping figures traditions, and do for this community what their like Eve's, the kind nature intended womankind to party has done for the Nation at large." Yes, amen have. and amen let Republicans be true to their party, fervent in spirit, serving the people, and not a secret When the Salt Laker's attention 's turned to the power behind the people, and an ugly strife will be ''solid eight' Hobby Bums couplet: warded off, and Salt Lake will fulfill its destiny of "O, wad some power the g if tic gie us. becoming the greatest, grandest, freest city of the kTo see oursels as ithers see us," West. stands out before the citizen's eyes in letcondemned rVU!rt ..Yk.itMi4tt . W. F. ADAMS RAISED IN THE MUNICIPAL. ELECTION AND CARRIED THROUGH 0tr&rt... I l THE STATE. WE COULD PREDICT THE CONSEQUENCES. WE W1LU CsN'aJ . i.t. ir.l virr - .. I HOWEVER, FORnEAR, THEY ARE NOT PLEASANT TO CONTEMPLATE. UMtTli4 ProSt Trsr.scia w'r RUT AS SURE AS THE SUN SHINES AND THE SHADOWS FALL THEY ti red rJts r"ti WOULD NOT A EL. RE EK3HT FOR THE SOLDIERS OF STRIFE AND ALL t. mu.t rn. cieuf ji It. r. CLARK. A.U. SHADE TOR THE SAINTS. THINK IT OVER, MEN AND WOMEN OF SENSE. AND TAKE OUR ADVICE: NIP THE SHOOT SPRINfJINO FROM VHILE '"IN THE HUD." LEST IT RIDft-SOTHE ROOT OF RrTTERNES TTia Oiiert an FORTH INTO CALAMITIES THAT WILL RE WORSE THAN DEATH. 3 Matter. !-- IttlTUC TIE OF DEPOfllTAnT. rRANK KNOX J A MURRAY ! J IFrora th Church cf Jeaus Christ of LHT IT HE UNDERSTOOD THAT WK HAVE NO FrIAItS FOIt THE JU STANDARD riOUSLT I'UGI05nD IlT HULT, IF THE 1 lE PRETENDED AGENTS OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE flltfULD RE Official Organ of Th m 43-4- t SHL4J3rEAH. - Ad-dicksis- HATOAL BAH ON, MACDUFF, AND DAMNED BE HE WHO FIRST CRIES, HOLD. ENOUGH LAY . t. x T,. t.ru hr nrtic diir. f:U tftt r - J .;-,- . " ..:-mr- '- !'-f'- ih jur Jury th ri!h' k Us. Vf''"? tir. lllllo i with ill .r, :r... .ly r ! ti:n r s;ir.. b lh tins rn nff j . with e--!. 1 ,rw h ;fcr , sircir x : r,thuMm, and Ire? tl t I ar,, t i. f.. !!. X that th" I llor.s May p s j I Limurt ar.I r tfH thrr h-- l't rr:isr:c train MAtir-- - r. t.M.r.t she ih i l-- ) srrt .!;. r c take thr- lo "'I' Yt k. hnxthst r th So N ;i ;r.tv s; re. JJi: f ! 1 i n a ; ur.'i opera an t at.inatHl eft. 1. 1t.art ir from Inn lo nny ;rr,. .u jm . h ih "Why. and liur.t&r.a ttr t.c lo Nw Voik. suppijinic fn--ir. rtiuffu toir.ai rhoru .., au m.; Hi' A crir t it grand Si friend" i with nit In It " few tv.cr.ihs Mr, s A f't 'ilT lht th i.ii-- i ..Talrs I iHfti Mr. Jur.Uv t nt Whii hr tl to of lUv-on ral i.in. h in h lh lU ftr t,l "Thy s.y tiatc carried with him ?l k of theand i " N'W It.. Ir tnak tn.;y . l a a nA op. ra Id th.M..if.i h j r i h, n- t...n. t th "A bridged i cm! ;.y." . h :. ihrr at- - r j,jt lh h- It".fht cai.e-- i ir.i- - nt' .rs. riiii sar.it fi"-fT." b g ni in il.- tri? s f l.alcr.' I lo I r Mr. W'HtMr-K'- ' f,ai lb eveais tit rarli-- r Y rk by the same tram, i. N turrirj? w haj ler of this larrativr. Mr. Worth-Inct-, d . and y ini Heard learned, wuh nrinslder.al ! rtrU- -i the st.y that hl tisuH.il c f their flatf.-ri-sWj ire :r. to migrate to "li'te lrre. Howard recrlv d two i,,f. t from ar.d to hr. r",rt, New York ;.. p the band hr fr in-- - 'r. 1 Iai loiter fitter, by th nwrt-I- n but d s d ! il lenird editor of th Nw York .u tdi m. ot n r h bad hhf tat. by fajul w-- r f It rfferI birn a nl.r .i n Wrthreton had to l atlentl lh la "d for us ih kind ar.d unt o Or u e; : . r !. t ;. that htr (juip work yoj ar now ljir.ir for th AJvo. t d !r ma u M't; c s; . a i i r-- ; .!-- u-- .l I tr-,5 I n r--- ra. t- n-- xi Wr.rih-InctcH- te-- ik r . j-- 1 . . ! - - It-.j- - Yc-t- J r-- -t - rlt f -l ar-riri- tun. Ite " on adnil Iiy.mtr," Y-r- ex-T- y cat." rr x 1 . iv,ff.(-uii'.f- frb-rdl- r-.- S lnt-r-sl- N-- ir. f-- r- t- 'i lit Iot4 s--n inr. - i tjr 1 1 Howard liked th Xnter. and was connMerinir an ln,mtute i d this reply. hn h "lotne t.n at c.nce. n. hundred a week, rr ni'itr al p IK what you want, where w ant. Hush rply. Manacir. editor.)oj Morr.lrjf ChrnicJe." This was Howard's Hrt n'.uner t with ih urr.alim, and h . ir tr nrMft; lhif he in deelde was d'battrit In h!s rr.md. a Kw.n l c!m. wM h .alch came from th "hrtnk read: "Ilrror In form r w Ir. Oyr Is a rurante. cf a wek. Wi'.l feature yu big. Hut' an answer by wjr. Mall TOur rhoiosruph. If ru have any matter fe ly, wire It at one, fan we ar.nnunee ty ou next Funday?" A an anMyne lo thia eJedrka! Howard wlrtd that h outj r.l hi - , fa-crn- r- - ble -- lt-Krii- m: ra!. c"r f-- r thlk Whit r;rar lUwr e-- f . Td-j;y- a hr urfhl rt N rr.itht. If 5 afi cn.'!n urr.ct !. d'ni lb ry Hunt ,r. N v arrfr. It- - th n.r with If II .ta" not d Y-t- no', urderslar.il; k at' sa. - '.lbfit' at h'fi Us ,!'. y tu: r cf r ej hrWcr.h:rtn i to ij t e with hand .ut5rtrhi, If shUll br frfii W.'dy harm, Howard t'Jt b arm j hr. arr-un- - f- -i I -- j- ndtui$4.n. b-- ft r I .-- ar-u- ssy-In- r. r. ro trio i? "orr. r t!r! we'll with car; An hour a?'T Ihf tts'.n ! a rv 1 cam In Ve.rlhir.ttrrj with an In- Italian ffom Itur.i n to dlr !n ti e j rival mcar. I h "Pr Mr. It ir.trn rusi Yt u for :;..r.er."" Wo'U.: rt-- n rt:5-d- , In th will r.y car" irlrr b a' t" c;rar ar.d Horn rt ;r . 4 .t. et-e-r.rr- r-- l-- - cis ( Co r. I It. t,t i T c tr, r,f rv . ) nt ' |