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Show -- V THE WEHtLYREPLEX. KAYSVIELE. UTAH But the men who sneered and I stormed, talked of usurpation and lm- - I peachment, called him base. Incompetent. traitorous even, were permitted to see not so much as the quiver of an eyelid as they watched him go steadily from step to step In the course he had chosen. Abuse Is Regretted. At last the storm cleared; the bitter months were over; men at the porta saw at length how much more freely trade ran under the terms of the treaty, and remembered that, while they had been abusing Jay and Thomas maligning the president. Pinckney had obtained a treaty from Spain which settled the Florida boundary, opened the Mississippi Without restriction, secured a place of deposit at New Orleans, and made commerce with the Spaniards as free as commerce with the French. . The whole country felt a new lm pulse of prosperity. The paroxysm of the fever" was over, and sham came upon the men who had so vilely abused the great president and had made him wish, in his bitterness, that he were in his grave rather than In the presidency; who had even said that he had played, false in the Revolution, and had squandered publlo had gone beyond threats moneys;-whof Impeachment and dared to hint at assassination! They saw the end of his term' approach, and would have recalled their Insults. But they had alienated hls great spirit forever. - OKIES SO POORLY Could Hardly Care for Chil- dren Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg- etable Compound. ' For six year Borina Center, N.Y. Installment 25 1 have not had aa good health as I have Towards the dose of June, Washnow. I was very ington ventured to go for a little while young when my first to' Mount Vernon for rest At once baby was born and there was trouble. A privateer was my health was very found taking arms and stores aboard bad after that. I in the very river at Philadelphia; Jefwas not regular and ferson allowed her to drop down to I had pains in my Chester, believing Genet instead of back and was so of the government; and the agents poorly that I could she was upon the point of getting to hardly taka care of sea before Washington could , reach my two children. I the seat of government Jefferson doctored with sevnot In town when the president eral doctors but got was arrived. no better. They told me there was no "What Is to he done In the case of help without an operation. I have used 'Little Sarah, now at Cheater? the Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Comcame Washington! hot questions after and has it pound helped me wonderfully. I do most of my own work now and take him. "Is the minister of the French the acts of this govcare of my children. I recommend youx republic to ernment at defiance with Impunity? remedies to all suffering women. Mrs. Willard A. Graham, Care of And then threaten the executive with Elswoeth Tuttle, BovinaCenter, N.Y. an appeal to the people? What must the world think of such conduct, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comof the United States in submitting to pound, made from native roots and It? Circumstances press for decision; herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful and as had time to consider st . ybuhave drugs, and today holds the, record of being the most successful remedy we know for womans ills. If you need such a medicine why dont you try it f l.wibto thal If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will help yottvrite to Lydia E.Pi nk ha m MedicineCo, (confidential) Lynn,M ass for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. The bitter things ws leave unsaid return to trouble us. will never rs.Wloalows Soothing By rap for Cbildm. e teething, mot tens the game, reduces pelnnree wlndpeUcAhe u bottUi Inflamm-ttoe.nllny- True happiness consists not In the multitude of friends, but In the worth and choice. Doctor Johnson. Of Course. Aeroplanes are very expensive are they not? "Well, naturally, they come high." Exactly. la "That was a very warm argument." "Na wonder, with so much hot air It-- " Aa to the Manner Born. There was a change In curates in the parish, and shortly afterwards one of the prominent men of the congregation asked his chauffeur: 'How do you like the new curate, Barney?" Middlin," replied Barney; "but he cant come up to the old one. Twaa himself could tell ye all about hell. Shure, to hear him describin It, ypud think he was bred, bom and reared there. Harpers. Hearth-Hunge- r. "Beyond the need for bread, a worn ana needs are two; deeper than all cravings save the mothers passion,, ln our endless past, la the The trees that sweep my chimney have their roots at the worlds core! The flowers in my door-yarhare grown there for a thousand What millenniums have done,' years shall decades undo? We are not so shallow, so plastic aa that! We will go Into the mllls, the ahopsL the we must. but we know we are off the track of life. Neither our nor our power la there." Cornelia A. P. Comer, In Atlantic. , flrm-roote- d hearth-hunger- '. d 1 offl-"ce- de-si- re Like a Pleasant Thought tf an 'jeer t t old friend Post Toasties with cream. f H crisp bits of white toasted to an corn, appetizing, golden brown. Sweet, Indian v know ; youroplnion them,. upon them. eveuMjgfore tomorrow, for be gone." It the vessel may was Indeed too late wNstotf her; a gross violation of neutrality bad been permitted under the very eyea ot the secretary of state. Washington stayed henceforth In Philadelphia, in personal control of affairs It was as appeal to the people that finally delivered Genet into hls hands. Washington revoked the exequatur of one French consul at Boston, for continuing to Ignore rthe laws of neutrality; Genet declared he would appeal from the president to the sovereign state of Massachusetts; rumors of t the silly threat got abroad, and Genet demanded of the president that he deny them. Washington answered with a chilling rebuke'; the correspondence was given to the public prlntk; and at last the country saw the French minister for what be was. A demand for his recall had been resolved upon In the dablnet In August; by February, 1794, the slow processes of diplomatic action were complete, and a successor had arrived. Genet did not venture to return to his distracted country; but he was aa promptly and as readily forgotten in America. Some might find It possible to love France still; but no one could any longer' stomach Genet Washington had divined French much too clearly to he for a moment tempted to think with anything but contempt of the French party who had truckled to Genet. It was his clear perception what the danger would be should America be drawn into the gathering European wars that had led him to accept a second term as president. It had been his wish to remain only four years iu the arduous office; hut he had no thought to leave a task unfinished; knew that he was in the very midst of the critical' business of holding the country to the course which should make It a consented to .nation;.-an- d submit himself once more to the vote of the electors. . Electsd for Second Ttrm. Parties were organizing, but. there was no opposition to Washington. Hr received again a unanimous vote; and John . Adams waa again chosen The second Inauguration (March, 179,3) teemed but a routine confirmation of the first But the elections to congress showed a change setting In. In the senate the avowed supporters of the admin 1st ration had stills narrow majority; hut In the house they fell ten votes short of control; and Washington had lo put his policy of neutrality Into execution ' against the mad Genet with nothing but doubts how he should he supported. The insane folly of Genet saved the president serious embarrassment. after all; made the evidence that Washington was right too plain to be missed by anybody; and gave the country at' last vision enough to see a hat was iu fact the course of affairs abroad, within and without unhappy France. '"'Before'" that 'toying year 1793 .was out, an attack upon Hamilton In the house, though led by Madison, had failed; Jefferson had left the cabinet; and the hands of those who definitely and heartily supported the president were not a litle strengthened. There was sharp bitterness between parties a bitterness sharper as yet. Indeed, than their differences of view; but the "federalists. who stood to the support of Washington and Hamilton, were able, none the less, to carry their more indispensable measure even an act of neutrality which made the pres- dents, policy the, explicit law of laud. The sober Becond thought of tle country was -slowly coming about to their aid. Doubts About England. The air might have cleared altogether had the right method of dealing with France been the ohly question that pressed; hut the'llt fortune of the time forced the president to seem not only the recreant frlend'of loa eom France, but aiao-th- a partisan of England. Great Britain- seemed as' mischlev- ously bent upon forcing Ihe United States to war as Genet himself had She would not withdraw her garr1;cns frooT the border Dost: it af-fal- rs was believed that she was lncltihg the Indians to their savage Inroads upon the border, as the French had done In the old days; she set herself to destroy neutral trade by seising all vesseli that carried the products of the French Islands or were laden with provisions for their porta; she would admit American vessels to her own West Indian harbors only upon sufferance, and within the limits of a most Jealous restriction. It gave a touch of added bitterness to the country's feeling' against her that she should thus levy as it were covert war upon the Union while affecting to be at peace with It, aa If she counted on Its weakness, especially on the aeas; and congress would have taken measures of retaliation, which must certainly have led to open hostilities, had not Washington inter vened, despatching John Jay, the trusted chief justice, across sea as minister extraordinary, to' negotiate terms of accommodation! and so giving pause to the trouble. Whisky Riots Suppressed. While the country waited upon the negotiation, it witnessed a wholesome object-lessoIn the power of Its new government In March, 1791, congress had passed an act laying taxes on distilled spirits: twas part of Hamiltons plan to show that the federal government could, and, would use Its great authority. The act bore nowhere so hard upon the people as In the vast far counties of Pennsylvania and Virginia, - beyond the mountains and there the very allegiance of the people had been but the other day doubtful, as Washington very well knew. How were they to get their corn to market over the long roads If they were not to be permitted to reduce Its bulk and Increase Its value by turning. It into whisky? The tax seemed to them Intolerable, and the remedy plain. They would not pay It They had not been punctilious to obey the law of the states; they would not begin obedience now by submitting td the worst laws of the. United States, At first they only amused themselves by tarring and feathering an exciseman here and there; but resistance could not stop with that In the face of a government bent upon having its own way. Opposition organized Itself and spread, till the writs f federal courts had been defied by lent mobs and the western counties of Pennsylvania were fairly quick with incipient Insurrection. n delightful food for breakfast,- lunch or supper always ready to serve instantly from the package.....-...--- -' 4,The Memory Linger' t For a pleasing variation aprfhkle seme Gtape-Nut- s over a saucer of Post Toastie. then add ' cream. The combined flavour is aome. thing to mnembei. - - , Omd Owp Swu 7. UalM Crask, lUcbif M - If (tf: hr V r ,,Vj s' p f ov self-respecti- , -- vv. A . vice-preside- nt , . , AV1 1 i , t jM. r h Vak, h V Washington and Hie Family. For two years Washington watched the slow .gathering of the storm, earning those who resisted, keeping congress abreast of him In preparation for action when the right time shotfld come. . letting all. the, country what was afoot and prepare Its mind tor what was to come. It must have won him to a stern humor to learn that seven thousand armed men had s on gathered In field to defy him.- At last he summoned an army of militia out of he states, sent It straight to the lawBrad-dock- mass-meetin- g - less counties, going with It himself till he learned there would be no serious resistance and - taught the country what was back of federal law. Hamilton had had his way. the country its lesson. Jeffersons Sneer. sertile "copyist of ' thought he must have his alarms, his Insurrections and plots agalnBt the constitution." sneered Jefferson. "It aroused the favorite purposes of strengthening government and increasdebt; and therefore an ing the Insurrection was announced and proclaimed and ' armed against ' and marched against, but could never be found. And all this under the s&ne- iioo ef a nanie wtilch has donetoo much good not to be sufficient to cov-. er harm also." The power of the executive of this country are more definite and MrTtt thrHThe 1 z-- n pllc bet-bee- n, I than,.those other country," Washington tey understood,perhapst of anv formidable than Hamilton, no longer a member of the cabinet, for imperative private Interests had withdrawn him these six months and more, hut none the less redoubtable in the field of CO&trOTrBJ, -- - - a For long, nevertheless, the battle went heavily against the treaty. Even Washington, for once, stood a little whle perplexed, not doubting hls.own purpose, indeed, but very anxious what the outcome should be. Protests against hls signing the treaty poured In upon him front every quar-- . ter of the country; many of them earnest almost to the polpt of entreaty, some hot with angry commenC Hls reply, when he vouchsafed any. was always that hls very gratitude for the approbation of the country In the past flxed him. hut the more vfirra-t- y In' hls resolutlon to deserve ilffiow by obeying hls own conscience. "It Is very desirable," he wrote to Hamilton, to ascertain. If possible, after the paroxysm of the fever is a little abated, what the real temper of the people Is concerning ItL'for at present the cry against the treaty la like that against a mad dog; but he showed himself very calm to the general eye, making hlsWastoasa known only to hla Intimates. The cruel abuse heaped upon him cut him to the quick. Such exaggerated and Indecent, terms," he cried, "could scarcely he applied to a Nero, a notorious defaulter, or even t a common pickpocket." ax (J Tb valued Using, permanent md gift ate from Jewelry State. We tpecialize in. wedding, birthday, holiday and aaaivetMry gift; high quality; low price. - MAIN 51 SALT LAKB C1TX UTAH FIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS REMOVED! Do you deal re a complexion remarkable fi, toe velvety texture of toe akin and free from bio tubes, pimple and blackheads? Our Man etts Treatment f or akin lm perfections i m ade for the purpose of eradicating unsightly enp tioos and to give yon back toe smooth toft luaitrou akin of childhood. You will nnd it the most successful remedy. BendlLOOtouar for complete treatment and instructions, and our money back guarantee. TheMaryMa.k 0o Dept. O. Box Bait Lake City! Utah A POSITIVE aaJ PER. MANENT CURE FOR k aa aaUdly. aa irmlsfr aa ia tksir ewa Tfcsae o Becomes Flat Federalist When he had seen parties forming in his cabinet In the quiet days of his first term as president, he had sought to placate differences; had tried to bring Hamilton and Jefferson to a cordial understanding which should be purged of partisan bias, as he meant hls own Judgments to be; had deemed parties unnecessary and loyalty to the new constitution the only standard of preferment to office. tBut he had come to another mind In the hard years , that followed. "I shall not, whilst I have the hon-- n to administer the government, a man Into any office of consequence knowingly," he declared In the closing days of 1795, "whose political tenets are adverse to the tenets which the general government are pursuing; for this, in my' opinion, would be a sort of political suicide"; and he left the presidency ready to call himself very flatly a Federalist" of the par ty that stood for the constitution and abated nothing of its powers You could as soon scrub a black v more white, he cried, "as to change the principle of a protest Democrat he will leave nothing unattempted to overturn the government of this counSc-to- srrruTE Liquor and Drug Addictions drkassa. tmt4 m ban. 134 W. Seeth Teapi, THE KEELET IN. Salt Lain Ch, StmL r Night Call for the Dominie. A clergymans small daughter was sent to bed supperless just before her fathers return from a short trip. Hearing him enter, Borne time later, the young lady called downi-- r Mamma 1 want to see daddy There waa no response from below. A moment later: "Mamma, please let daddy get me a drink of water." When that, too, failed, & small white figure came to the head of th stairs and said sternly: Hastings, I ami a very sick woman. I want to see my pastor at once. Needless to say her pastor (went' up. Womans Home' Companion. He Was Overbid.- It was a banquet where a notable gathering of politicians had assembled, A certain aspiring young attorney was among the number, and' as he spied an influential judge at the far end of the ' parlor, he called the head waiter, slipped half a dollar Into hls hand, and whispered, "Put me next to Judge Spink at the table. Upon being seated, however, he jound he was at the other end of the room from the judge. 4 He ealled the head walter to extry." plain. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Well, sir, replied the official, "fact Is th&t the judge gave me a When Jove Threatens. dollar, to put you as far from him m Engage the people by their affeo possible." tlons, convince their - reason and Luckier, they will be loyal from the only prln find the roads clple that can make loyalty sincere did you .How vigorous or rational a conviction Corners?" asked Jingleville that it is to their truest interest, and Bilklns of Slathesberry, who had just that their government is for theii returned from a motor trip. good. . Constraint la the natural par Oh, I wasnt particularly stuck on ent of resistance, and . a pregnant them," returned Slathesberry. proof that reason is notion the elds Well, I "Really," said Bilklns. of those who use It.' You must all re- guess youre the only man that wasnt.' member Lucians pleasant story; t was stuck on em for a whole day Jupiter and a countryman were walk- last year. Harpers Weekly. ing togeth v, conversing with great freedom and familiarity upon the subThe Subtle Touch. , ject of heaven and earth. The counCan you support my daughter? tryman listened with attention and "Yes, and stand an occasional acquiescence, while Jupiter strove Touch from her father." , only to convince him; but happening "Then take her, my hoy shes to hint a doubt,, Jupiter turned hastily around and threatened him with his yours!" thunder. The Usual Kind. Ah! - ah!" say - the countryman, How fast Is your car, Jimpson?" "now Jupiter, I know that you are asked Harkaway. . wrong; you are always wrong when said Jimpson, "Well," It keeps you appeal to your .thunder. From about six mouths ahead ef Income my Thnmas. Lord Ersktues Argument' la generally. Weekly. Harpers behalf of Thomas Paine at hls trial tor libeL A Boy 8eout. Willie- - Paw, what is a hoy scout! Braved Death for Small Sum. Paw A woman of 30 who chases A meek heathen "Chink routed a a youth of 18, my son' Cincinnati gang of robbers at Brooklyn, N. Y., Enquirer. recently. Jow Chang, the hero, la a type of Orienplacid "washee-washe- e Consoling Thought. tal without much fight n him, but A sharp gust took Jones' new-h- at when two holdup men went after hla He stood on Broadway and saw lt cash register in hls Brooklyn chop career down Vesey street on the suey restaurant early In the morning wings of the east wind, and disappear the spirit of hls honorable ancestors beyond recalL called him valiantly to battle. When Well, he said, "a straw will show the robbers ordered him to hold up which way the wind blows, wont It!" hla hands, Chong obeyed with a whimper of fear, but aa one of the men Advance Information, started for the cash register Changs "Young man. We need brains in our meekness vanished. With a squeal of business." rage he seized a carving knife and - "I know you do. That is why leaped to the defense of hls exchequer. looking for a .Job here Baltimore Slashing right and left Jow had one of American. the men on the floor bleeding like a slaughtered pig. The other, badly Too Practical. cuf. ran Into the street, but seeing a "Never count your thickens bepoliceman coming, raised hls revol fore they are hatched" ver to hts temple and shot himself. Of course," sneered .Mr, Crossiota He may die. Jow waa badly bruised "Youre another of those people who In the fight, hut the policeman found to want take the chief pleasure out him tenderly counting the money In of , business."- - Washing the poultry the cash register. It was all there Star. ton' 81.37. - , .17 - Vmuhb - rz ' -- A had said, "and my aim has been, and will continue to he, neither to stretch nog to relax from them in any instance whatever,' unless compelled to It by imperious circumstances," and that waa what he meant the country to know, whether the. laws purpose waa good or bad. Wrath Ovtr English Treaty. The next year the people knew what Mr. Jay had done. He reached New York May 28, 1796; and the treaty be brought with him waa laid before the senate on the 8th of June.' On the 2d of July the country knew what he had agreed to and the senate had ratified. There was an Instant outburst of wrath. It swept from one end of the country to the other. The treaty yielded eo much, gained so little, that to accept it seemed a veritable humiliation. .The northwestern posts were. Indeed, to be given np at last; the boundaries between English and American territory were to be determined by commissioners; unrestricted-commerce. with England herself, and a free direct trade with her East Indian possessions, were conceded; but cot a word was said about, the Impressment of American seamen; American claims for damages for trade with the West Indian referred to a commission, along with American debts to Englishmen; the coveted' trade with the West ' Indies islands was secured only to vessels of seventy tons and under, and at the cost of renouncing the right to export sugar, molasses, coffee, cocoa, or cotton to Europe. Washington agreed with the senate that ratifications of the treaty ought not to be exchanged without a modification of the clauses respecting the West, Indian trade, and October had come before new and better terms could be agreed upon; but he had no doubt that the treaty as a whole ought to be accepted. The opposition party In congress had refused to vote money for an efficient navy, and so had made It impossible to check British aggressions L they must now accept this unpalatable treaty as better at any rate than war 8torm Rages Fiercely. It was hard to stand steady In the storm. The country took fire at It had done at the passage of the Stamp Act. Harder things had never been said of king and parliament than were now said of Washington and his advisers. Many stout champions stood to his defence none stouter or more A Great Gift Stori -- ' ; - 1 - A Dead Shot The "Intimate Friend." "I never saw a girl, that couldhji, Thq Juformstlon ahout, the cabi- anything se threw at" net, a dispatch says, "was net ob"Well, you never saw my girl throw tained from President-elec- t Wilson, a hint Indianapolis Star. but from an Intimate friend who is In the Discard. . aboard the Wilson train for part of the ' Journey." a discarded statesPa, what There Is always an "intimate friend" man? abound to prevent any Becret from beA politician who is so thoroughly ing kept too closely. But far he It from down and out that he cant eyen sell any newspaper to make unkind re- a magazine article." Kansas City marks about him. He Is one of the Journal. . most uaeful persons In public liferand " Folding Headgear. every newspaper Is under infinite ob"These collapsible opera, hats art : . ligations to him. . Heres a health to Intimate a. great convenience. "So?" friend," who la In a position to know, hut for obvious reasons cannot per I'Yes; you have no Idea mlT himself to be quoted or hls name they save la a fiat" Louisville to be naed. Kansas Cltv Star CoorleisJoursaL 1 : |