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Show THE BEE 16 PATRIOTIC TOETRY. I'lliu following tributo to tho nitod Suited Consul ut Cuba w;u by 'llioinas Dunn English, author of Den Dolt.) HTZUUU1I DEE. Cool amid tho battloa din, lco without but lire within, Leading to tho chaigo his men, Much wo praise tho soldier then; Rut we honor far tho more One who on a foreign shoro, True to duty, takes his stand With his countrys Hag in hand. And, though great tho peril bo, Dows no head and bonds no knee Fitzhugh. Leo. allant veteran, tried and true, Hands and hearts go forth to you! Alid tho sounds that others stir, Cl Hiss of reptile, yelp of cur, Mid our countrys foes you stood With a calm and fearless mood. Therefore, veteran tried and true, Strong our pride has grown in you; And when you return oer sea Warm your welcome hero shall bo, Fitzhugh Leo. Where our mountains milk the sky, Where our many cities lie, Ry Potomacs hallowed stream. Where tho Hudsons waters gleam, Dy tho Mississippis mouth, East and West and North and South Wheresoeer oer land and seas Floats Old Glory in the breeze. Wheresoeer our people be. All to honor you agree, Fitzhugh Lee. THE DEE is of the opinion that Spain does not intend to toe the mark. She has outlined a different scheme of warfare. It will be her policy to avoid a conflict save in unexpected places where the odds are decidedly in her favor. She will be content with petty achievements rather than victories. Her navy will be hard to find on the high seas. In this way commerce will be disturbed, shipping endangered and trade held up until the great commercial nations of Europe will intervene. This is the condition she hopes to bring about and. unless this Government becomes aggressive, she will accomplish her purpose. In such a war Spain would suffer much less than would this country for the reason that her maritime business is at a low ebb anyhow. And intervention for the reasons stated, or for any reason, would be better for Spain than defeat, would save her considerable humiliation and enable the military power of Spain to boast of what it intended to do and would have done if it had not been prevented. Another point Spain might gain from such a war: Upon the intervention of the powers the Spanish Government would humbly, politely and gladly acquiesce, while the United States in the consciousness of right might refuse and become involved in a dispute or war with one or more of the greater European powers. Spain is playing a fine and it remains to be seen whether, game to hold nothing but a bob-tai- l, by the tactics of the Administration. Uncle Sam will be forced to lay down his royal flush. PLAYING GOODWIN AGAINST CANNON. Under its present editorial management the Ogden Standard has called Judge Goodwin every vile name in its billingsgate vocabulary, has accused him of crime and inhumanity within the year, and has libeled him not only as an editor but as a citizen, but now it throw' him this bouquet: All the Utah Democrats have got to do is to repudiate Judge and his silver record In order to grow tho greatest political Waterloo tho Utah Democracy has ever known. What a phenomenon! Think of it, there Is a great party, which claims tb free coinage of silver as its paramount principlo, yet it refuses to acknowledge Judge C. C. Goodwin an a silver man! Why do the Democrats refuse to play politics with Judge Goodwin? Is there any doubt about his silver record? For twenty years this man has preached tho free coinage of silver. Tho Standard is trying to play Judgo Goodwin against Senator Cannon, both of whom it despises with a bitterness that it cannot conceal. It is continually trying to prejudice Republicans against tho senior Senator by calling attention to his tariff record. In this additional bouquet for Goodwin the adder for Cannon is concealed. The Standard says: Tliero is a possibility that tho Silver Republicans may trot out the venerablo Goodwin as their champion for the United States Senate. If so every mining camp in tho state will register a solid Republican vote, and that, with the sheep counties of the south, will easily make tho Legislature Republican again. Goodwin is solid with the strong protectionists as well as with the silver men. The inferenco is that Glasmann is trying to kill both men politically by pretending to support them. The very minute Republicans discover that the Standard is with them they will doubtless be filled with dread. For its editor is an d member of the Democratic Washakie Club of Weber county. C. C. Goodwin oath-boun- Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. Estate of Catherine Hall Cummins:?, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the underpinned ft Room 73, Hooper buiMirg. Salt Lake City. on or before the 2tth day of July, A. D. Horace H. Cummin??, executor of the last will and testament of Catherine Hall Cummings, deceased. Date of first publication. March 20th. deceased. A. D. 1$C$. Estate of Allen Hilton, deceased. Creditors will present claims with voucher? to the undersigned at Nos. 21 to 23 East First South street, in Salt Lake City. Utah, cn cr before the 2th dav of July. William C. Staines, executor of estate of Al'en Hilton, deceased. Date of first publication, March 2. A. D. 1 E. D. R. Thompson. Attorney. Estate of Edmund George Phillpot. de- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under?; sned at No. 3o Fifth street. Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before the second day of August. A. D. Robert Leggett, administrate r. with the will annexed of the estate of Edmund George Phillpot. deceased. Date of first publication. April 2. A. D. 1SS. Young & Moyle. Attorneys. Estate of Lily K. Thomas, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Nos. 4' to 30 S. Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before the second day of August. A. D. Richard K. Thomas, administrator of estate of Lily K. Thomas, deceased. Date of first publication. April 2. A. D. Waddell & Adams. Attorneys. Estate ceased. of Lawrence Peter Brown, de- Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law office of George L. Nye on or before the ninth day of August. A. D. leh August Roland, administrator of the esat of Lawrence Peter Brown, deceased. George L. Nye. Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication, April 3, A. D. 1S&3. |