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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. ery and does not put the County Attorney in The Evening Telegram. of it is himself a lawbreaker. Here is the County Attorney's demand: THE FEOPLE-NEWSPAPER. "I have read the interviews with Messrs. Salis JTubliBhed Evary Evening Except Sunday, bury, Janles, Allien, Judge Zane, llenner N. Smith and others, as published in the Herald. In none of by the do they these interviews are he charges sjiecifio, SALT LAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.. In official me to action affcrd for take any grounds (Incorporated.) the matter. None of these gentlemen have commu Office 149 S. West Temple St.. Salt Lake City. Utah. Telephone Calls Office 240; Editorial Roomi, 23. nicated with me, nor have any charges' of brilwry or corruption of any kind been brought to me TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. or otherwise. Cn by mall. In advance !A Elic months, by mail. In advance "If evidence was brought to me showing that One month by mall. In advance me week, by mall or carrier 1 corrupt method had been used or attempted to inbine 3 cent copy, everywhere O. Remit by P. money order, money order, regisduce voters tr violate the law. I should ccnainlv tered letter, In the name and to the adbank check or draft. express dress o? the prosecute the offenders as vigorously as I know how. SALT LAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.. "Such offenses are of the most tlagraut characSalt La he City. TTtn. . and strike at the ver;. foundations of our Communications pertaining to the Editorial Department ter, should b addressed to the Editor of the Salt Lake Tolegram. They call for prompt and drastic treatRejected MsB. cannot be returned unless postage U sent for such purpose. ment. Since reading the published remarks of the Communications relating to advertisements and . business eminent gentlemen referred to, I have leeit waiting ahouUib addressed to the General Manager, Salt Lake 145 S. West Temple St. to hear from them officially, but so far in vain. They General Eastern Adv. Agent S. C. BECKWITH. 9 Tribune Bid.. New Tork City. are all of them men well enough acquainted with the General Western Adv. Agent HORACE H. FORD, llSl Marquette Building, Chiea-r- laws of this State to be aware tint if they have knowledge of the fact that a crime has horn comTO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS The date when your subscripmitted and conceal that fact from the authorities, the tion expires is oh the address label of each paper, change of whlcn 4 a subsequent date becomes a receipt tor remittance. No other receipt lit sent unless requested. they are themselves committing a grievous offense in fact, by so doing, they make themselves accesso- ries to t he crime. Entered at the Postoffl.ce at Salt Lake City. Utat, as Class Matter. "I would like now publicly not only. to nqueM. but to demand of the jhtsoiis who have made these Telegram readers leaving the city for toa charges, and anv others who mav have any knowl-edgweek or more can hava their paper pent addiof the commission of any such offenses, that their address regularly by mail, without tional cost, by making the request, in person or they bring me sjM'citlc proofs thereof without furIfey postal card, at thi office, No. 149 South West ther delav. Tempi. "I make this demand of these people officially . TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 27, liTO. because the law requires them to do so. and by failing to do so they are violating their duty as citizens T pon-sesBio- ofli-ciall- yi-a- m i t- ,.! . It ttnn, mall runtF 1, h.v wrnrxM c mi !s a riiiUDiu.niiA. ot. r.. r "TJ-an- .'- v- t 'I'.-4- r,i i k--- tx-!- r rnt t - tii. l, f wr ni 1 rrirl (ltinril r f t tn thttr h'in f.'l-- l oitt.rr wji' mlnt l.i t f .1 r a tw i'y t Ii.-U.-- s t h.T.-- . I) I k Jak l , No more selfish class of citizens exist than those - ' r..!' - !i- Mr !?( k ti t W t,...l , jo it, j n'. '5.-0- . f . r.lhi-t 'i .HI r.c-tirt- m ri out rot,, the i C j l . . ! K . li. 5 - . I ! X John Henry's r.illv Janes and the Moiinottj church's active henchmen. Salisbury and Smith, aie now obeying the Mormon astle's tip t.i put friemls in power, 'their efforts are ;.kih di ret led tiward e;amin;4 ct.ntnd tf the Council. r . i f 1 - i - i . - . 1 ' ti. fr t i s j t" j t r. !',' "n !",' e-.p- i tt T t . ,,. . . I tl'- N - t. t tr-'ri- r! ' F.J. ,S I .',:-- j . t .,1 -. '' - ; ' r . ' r ' . j. si... .t -- . t; n " -- I r ! 1 I f.,r It it - "i t s! t . ir i. .;: I' 1'-- . . sr ' '.r - 1 -- J " ' a ! " (! - V.- ,(? . w - 5 r " ; . t- S .... i 1 ' . r m . ..f r j r) i .ii. i ' . 0 The Mormon orran njrain sounds a call to aims. Those who understand things teali.e what is meant when this religious tipster nies citizens to tun, out and vote early and lot:. If Salt Lake City takes a backward step on No vember "ad, the fault will lie wilh the eleetors who failed to wake up to the importance of the el. t tiou. ;. . 1 v v ' is, '. r ""t f- ! I 1 ' . ... - t orenn: nrrr. t- - ? i WALKS DWS.. (.- - f , 6 . 1 . . The Mysterious Influence knows fealtv. It is of itself and for itself. ;. .no i ' il ! icj At n . v; ' . r" 1 j j rv t' Hi' rr ! r - i - '. til I ! 't Tonight is the last chance lo register. If ,IM haven't registered don't fail to attend to it tonight. w .- 1 r - i.' ' i " i .' .. ; y a k !.t ; ! . I .', . Assrs5:r?rr ?;otice. ' ' - 1 "h ? I t" i ; a n At . " a CHEER UP! til tlu-- burned up all th army and brinx nu wrench. " a tl-.- ar'ii lr, I" t'-- i it ii!.ir.iln o . .( . . . h ?" tl . rr.i't-..i k' i. Mr but. ..f "Vis," .'jli-.Hut I i!.,ti't Coui .ii wl!' tin-i-f i brt.md it tn (,f ttirt;." ir.;tk" a b:ilni tlio "Oh, I ( III III, 'it rdat d that. I art U FORMAL. INDEED. "Pismls tf-nr- iniitk-- . 1 - j f- I v t rr-.it- l ;tt "When I was playing 'Haml'-"th.- tlscat'T ?a'd HI TntKt-dytook lire. Then? woubl hav- b ri .1 paidu but for me.' "I can readily bilieve th.at," r. plU d Lowe Comedy. "Can you. lmletd?" were the attrac"Of course. Since you tion, how could there b.- i niitiuli people in the audience to make a panic?" utl-den- ly N. a - Sh t- ! - 1 1 . SI. a Tim 1 r.t . (It '. i ttti mu "Why. can't ll rf a I,. - l. .il'" pi.-tra't-- l take t.t r w It h 1 fwjI. cxc pt the ifv 1 ! St.- with 1 I ;t,!.l.f lra 'l n .tr.- if t wit1 - t- T: r tl klir 1 ti J 't ' - t t .tt . i . .if.' o.i . t I t rr-r.t- ...! . ..i , t 1 J ' - ' rt tt 1 ' 1" . V; t.ijr. p.. -- Tti.t t' Vf. .r, th tut -r ft,n!r it.)- ,' " I T ' I Mi-k- t ...... . ' l" , t . t.. ufr ' . r- - , . ',. ' t j t " f ; , r. tt.-t?- t " ' .t t, ' ' ' i.rr.1 ..it i... 1.. its- t - J t i.- - in m I ! s " - "- .- ! I - I I.., oi 1 . si . t I l: ' ft;' ti... i C . c t f- - . ' . T 1 ; 1 . -- !ff . 3r, ,It', te, 7 j ... I'f'o: f 1 1 '.1 .,.',v'v 1'1 A f T "'" .v i : ' ' ' "r - t '. f ' ) t t ! J .. ..'' , f ' ' ' ,'V.Vltf,' f l''t'"M :: : ' i t.r '.,. v , ; 1 ,;i f Irt N 5 z r, titti-- , I I I1' " 1 - 1- 5 f f .:'i. ' : - I J ' 3 ' " 13 i ! . i. j 51 - i in - .. f - . - . t.. t , . I n f. v sale or :;imals rou damages 1 f"! . ...v. 1 I o i ' :v 1 . nr., !- J t ! f f.t c ' s 'ft " t - ' w I i . f H - tr ? I . - t i f.f si t..- '- - f ' f . . m It I I i. w i f v ; r t l 1 . - . ? - s , ) ' ; 4 " . - ' ' . - f r- i t : t V .. T ? - ' i..V i .... !. .r. I J l t..Uh . ' . ? " - t.s 1 ; 1 t' K tlhf. t ein juttt r t;..n ;:k , J. It v.k a . - 5 ... .1 t.t,.l. i! t 5 rn r .'f . 1 ' - ! i - V 1 .'U f . 1 .- -' fl 1 --- - . . ! t ; - i tt'ff ' it X'-- f - - !i . .1 . i1 .. . . . 1 1 ti - i V. I 1,. .'... :! f , lt I; .'. I?,.t' S ' 1 I t ! ?.-- fc.'f im lt t J !..-J tt 1 , a:. k . .'..- "tr." . t-- . t..- ... ' I T'i . ! .i r t ' t l ( ! J I ". . f !!-,- t.i ; i ... m ' i.. ! i - .. i ' k :'!' m f.- im. .. . l 1 . t 1 t rv v'l fv t 1 i O- r 1 ; 5 r - . - 1 - :;..!'!." .. t e ... ' 1 i t! f .1 I i hu. ind srWV. - 1.1 i nh- -. ;- .U f! ir. f -- i"-- 1. .! t'l .1 Topic. "Poor thik. did 1. Philadelphia Prepp. "Are you the Mr. X.iritch who had a III . Tow n .'.- - I It V r. t'li'c: . . - IN THE DEPTHS OF DESPAIR. PROOF EN0UQH FOR ANYBODY. s M j 1 tititll It h.i - iU- . T-- 1. t, !;!. f . Tr.f m rrta f"tr:t.tl inr. . w j that. aKI in. r f.itb.i- a t,,ti Why. 1m n lt.lri!-.ie.1. t Lit k if., t.. rtt- t I ttsh-koPh- ." t - i.iv T! t Allar.ta Constitution. t! ft. it' I f i r th.it - - - : - : Nt-rit- t l EASILY UNDERSTOOD. . ti-.- 1 rr.t 1 t !' nr'h tr r'ttr.' fht-r- ; a ;! . ,r r r . - 5 r :r - ' 1 1 k . - ' t . 0f If ti s form rv f . sr -- J. "if. l ! Star route exjw'rience and purity in politic queer combination in a "reformer." j r ;j t HALT t.MCU CITY. " : n ;!. 1 .. j-- McCORNICK & CO., ti t. 1 to. iMto.oca t ' - : I Il C !"! !'"! l.it - V . 1 j ' 1 ... , : .- i pditical t Xi M A 1J. . , ;t' .. c t;... .. . I' I t - 1 - i- t ! .. t ....... t rfc. . ; - : I e. I Ti ,.T?'.r-r- cpitij r.ji ' f 1 I , tr i ' 0 . t I : ' ? . ..... ... T . !,'.' ( I " I ' ! j ! I fa;Tf.T t . . It I i iit v. ; i What was the significance of putting but ten (lentiles on the Kepublican and the on the l)emo cratie Councilmanic tickets? t : rt-i- i . I 1 1 ' staTM ....... , .. - , 1 . ti,.. :- r ' t .(l r ;v.t Eaclcrs: National Hank lL5cr:t . . . . . c -' . 1 j ; .,.: eo., irrr..- gAi i. t a t '.4 .'.r-f- t ? a f. 1 ' ; l - f.. t . I ' ! - , "; - a .'r : s MNEMOSYNE. 1 - , . ! . !... 1 r'! f It ' I'. in S WHICH YOU SHOULD KNOW r f f -- i vi rt , ".if , s.. . 4 V R. G. DUX & 5 . it---- it v j't tin. , a: I I i U lie ; tJi. !, i Hi f t" 1 , " ,i ! P0t - r t i I ?Vnf ' S " I '...is'i - -- t I ', . i Four members of the 'solid rijjht" an candidates for re let lion. Iv' ail their in todax's Tele:iaiii: See how many time- thev sioml eiln fu;- the church and seven for the people! . FARGO & CO. BANK . - ' TRUE . tj IrS" ) j nin J. . . . . . " ft.r T'-' t : ' f ' ;i ' ! . r t : , . f r. t ." , i ! .. i'. . - Vi . i . i. i ; r. . :.'-- . I - t t .1 : . trr. .- . 'H . i WlillS, .i : 'V"r i. -- rt rifr. f . I 1 it ti h ;?Al;r ) t r i!!:? ' M T 1 ? J l g 1 t !,r(" ': , , i i i - est: A lEfttUC BOX 05 THE t : j - ;f J " Vt I t f i i r . 1 a-- (f .. . ' t .vaioat .'r t ;?'! . , .... I 1 - t i r.i.r " i r . V It e i '.' -- " i - Hill Drug Co. cor:;er orr. rcsiorricE - j ,V t ' ,r,.. - t f ...n '.". . - .il n-: in - r- C.n ? r-o- .1. - t - 1 rtjr 1 Sly 1 . . 11 t I - i t I t ..' .t r St 11 . j rrsj'.v ., 1 . V I ii it' f .; 4 " ' , t t t 1 'Z : a I r wf.h I! ILL'S 10c URO VC1II AL TAELET - ii- r . lr means a new dav for Clah. mattt-rs- f,.r Afitt.o t f f ' r '. ; A TicKIin ! - 1 Couh 1 , 1: r, v t, ' r. I ' ...,'r . I J I,' ,, a-- i'Atr i " 5 t t. t,j f- I i- r-a- n t.'io u- - I !". m JLm 3X!K j - t m ! ! j t!- f' t t. I . m . . a f Ti v i.!- t ......... .i.tt. t.. 11. tii.t.i II. HI- tt. III. II fll III." and more progressive element of the dominant cliurch is io think for ii- -. jf iu political I?.' r t:i t.t rtn a t 1 ft f t ..f . j rt f. ... - . j I . t '". K: M r e r rt-trr.- tii.-.- AJrnlrl Bowie Rfmjn. I? f it lilNiTN t i i be-in- .: ri Tim! tjt t XVrW ' J e i r. ts ;il i ." ' K , t' ti ' j I t . h- !;..,rtr, rji.j-- il-- i ;n;-4t'i'- 1 h v;s!rcrroN i cha: , ft Jr. t I - tr' t! in .ri in j fi - !- - - 1 f,.T yfy t.urc I.rT, ) I itl) if.. ; - ! - 1 c 1 , t torf 1.1 trt..i ! tti'tt I! tr. t !- -. 1 -- . j k , K th t r!rl Si't, 1 - t h-- I tV; !.. In at 1 1 . '. r-l f M . '".; r. r t J; tli 1 1 ' H- - 'I im-'- i " -ill t, J t - t t?--f- nt ! who plot to keep new capital out of Sail Lake and AWARDED I'tah, in older to preserve their own financial and C0XTRACT3 021 BIO WAR VESSELS. commercial supremacy. The set which turned down the 'ommercial club's waterworks project below.' t M N. to that class. Their representatives and tools in the to.--wamiin;t v xu- t , e. j , r . r i ' Citv Coumil were the -- .solid ei'dit." . I U iHll.t I III nn'.'l hill. lli'J"i. fill J Z ':'. (it -r . 1 ' . f ft-r- 1 t- h Ire Itflrry." -l i , llm-HrtTa- I - l- -- f-- hthtrc Nt t r f - t. . fr fl-t- .! ."Vf- ' frrt 4 t h'f MORE THAN 500 CASES TO DATE AT LAREDO Trx I.,I(!'.I. U w ' , i t - ?Ttt. -- t r,-- -i - 1 high ntn fit-- ti( ,t I ( S. i -t fun-trai- - - tl i:. i t : In lh ij'A ;! net" l !.. I f.r mils- t.f i;n"fth. llrr Imv!-- i. arrrTrrnit by hi wif ntvl th ' r v: rhlt4rn. Th minn ailmttt.it thy rm rtr unlr the of nitrrii' n j jS, t " hr r". - Th't th- - inni. r:-- T,- an. an.l Kr.gl iti l era! nlfi'S r.t t!:- I I J ? k tout r.r y It . t, r n I - - 1 i t f ;it i.:,rr.i "n. rv-- ! 4 j i' r' .J" a . t i t-- 1 r HERE'S WHERE THE LAUGH COMES IN ;t; hSf - Hf-nf- i Hous-Lieutenai- 5 rW I 5 f r-,- ti ... t f , r - -- !.p vfiiirg f graOoti 4k phi tniy tr th'' f fT ft. t'.'r,i nl:irr w i' rrJvrI .n lh Ml " I N.rl;n-- frm lJvrrxl ent yrr,(u Mr f.t n'lf-tm.l of ti n. on th- kt. Th-' r nm frm Vi.ilMrri!, u trafl . ! ' i .f -- . i i ". ;-- I rtl-- I - Xf w York Times. Al.xand r the Grpat w?pt bitterly on the shoulder of a epaulets-- Sire. a&hra "Why fpoii my th youth in timil awe. combination ami "I have broken every can tlnd naught husky enough to trille with." sobbed Akx. Chauffeur. feir "Observe the Court has been endeavorsaid the officer. "He car for the last motor your to repair, ing S,Ab.rK!"BSid Alex's eye. erarkled un- - h ri f PENNILESS ALIENS ARE DETAINED BY OFTICIALS. 1 - 1 t . t-- t l I'm for Hilly James."' was the tip handed by Apostle John Henry on the evo of the city ABBA vention. tince more this tip js sent out by church leaders; this time on the eve of the elect ion. 1 I Hc-.- !.-.!- ! s FOR A GREATER ALEXANDER. i 1"' i t i ; " ?itkrn-.4i- J !: ti- - hc 41, ftir ' . rr,, "e o t- : Our jrootl friend. Ilen. FUlier S. Harris, who has cri. in t!.U-- . lone so much for the 'euinicii-iulul. t an hardly f(.rly.f.n;r Tt.oill, le. Ui 'n fail t reineuiher what the il eii;ht" f the fitvl r! ounc.l did to piee,lt the clul.s natefuoiks pro- - w,p,rMi; fKlt f n rr" ject from hecomin- - a reality. it t the lion, l'isht-S. finds himself in the company of such obstruction. !.ir.,i., -r !. a . . . nt.. f TV . ims its i1' onne ra t:m iinitieuuain ei m . fr m MMiv. ami tloesu't protest. P' t ti rtt I.M fl 'JJ ruption in the present campaign which have been made by friends of one of the defeated Kepublican Mayoralty candidates. If bribery and corruption have been rampant as and corrupt ionists is charged, the should be prosecuted. But let's have some specific chaiges. Certain gentlemen have made grave charges. The County Attorney demands that they present pnxf to him that he may prosecute the accused. Under these circumstances the citizen who has evidence of brib- Chicago News. Sharpe I woncior why it ts that minstrel shows are ulways so promitiftu in autumn? Whtalton r.ecause autumn is the chestnut season. ..yr, ilr-j- In tat Good One, EASILY EXPLAINED. .tf.jr- u . tt.-r- ft of this State." This is a plain statement. Now let us have the evidence if there is anv evidence. Every ood citizen will indorse and support County Attorney Westervelt in his demand fur specific proof of the general charges of bribery and cor- bribe-offerer- ? j t - i 1 . Westervelt's Stand I"" i e h-!- o . -- "I k tr h; rlo hf tfiisriio rir.r. U I c eft- - any r un-li-- tni. VtJ- n 1 !:-- , I !:m I. )r..V by marrying m. Kun If they ha J r.l Y n r 3 i . 4t mil 'If draKKtl cu to rr,fr.t to ak m to tf '.. nr. 1 t tr n " Uav 1ft ou rbit i My ynur uif. l f !. ui I k w f ha 1 !jf , W.rtMr st n rcti ain Urmant rf mho I m what I " I nm. I r.H think thai f m. Pity nrttl Uin ci irg e "It's Ix'tter to have frinds than enemies V I ir .r.:v - mm'. a ll'.rit l.t.It ! - oT'4j, u." I - .! ! ll for t fi -l likf. but tv1 that u rtIr r. I trttrrlkinrfar'an lor ftr it wtmW ttvl him I It n OccurcJ it l iRiin. nn.iy Mr. Vi rO U ttlon," k. 1 t."! l.- -I ratl'llJ". A If a t.rw thought hnet 1 h r why b" rritAtf4 l f Uu . "think her, meanly of m htij. "No. -- p-mi- S w CHAPTER XVIII. Continued. 43-4- 1 0 BY EDWARD W.. TOWNSEND Tele-cra- m. co-opera- te A I A NEW YORK STORY OF TODAY insti-lutions- The operation of the new law whereby the militia of the several Htates are thrown in closer touch with and eonie more nearly within the control of the national establishment is beintr jjiven a test by the Government, first at the recent armv maneuvers in Kentucky and now at the similar gathering at Fort Riley, Kan. Five States east of the Mississippi sent organized militia to with the regulars in the Kentucky maneuvers, and for two weeks the tet was as thorough as possible under the circumstances. The report of experts is to the etfect that the citizen soldiers behaved in a most satisfactory manner. The rank and hie were well drilled, were inspired by enthusiam and performed their arduous work with little grumbling in spite of some very onerous conditions. The defects were found where expected. The militi'i ofiicers were not relatively as proricient as the privates. Some of these officers did admirably, but the company commanders and lieutenants failed to approach the regulars' standard, and it is hoped That the lesson will be learned effectively. In an army officers are not everything, but pretty near it. Without jj'ood commanders the best body of men in the world becomes useless. The captain particularly is th man on whom the great burden is laid. If he be not up to the mark his company fails. The difficulty in the militia is that to become a good officer involves, besides- the natural ability, much time and expense, and few are willing to devote so much to a merely honorary position, lint unless some way is provided to inspire officers of ability to keep in the services the militia must ever fail in its work. What is interesting and important about these meetings of the two classes of soldiery is that the militia are inspired to better things. They are enabled to get instruction in a way that was formerly impossible, as the Nation now pays the expense. It is devoutly to be hoped that we shall never have to call on the militia for aid. but experience teaches that we will have to do so. It is essential that we have the best soldiers possible if we have any, and in improving the discipline and effectiveness of the State troops the Nation is doing an admirable work. sv LEES AND LEAVEN y - Valuable Lessons to the Militia. :ix DCTOi!i:i: u nr ST- tit.sday kvhninc, ' j "" 1 ( r ttM t .'sf . . 'f,-- v ! t t. i A.-- - H t r. a 1 I, .r Ur- - N-- i .A i h I'.i vr T"T i I f |