Show THE LIGHTS OF ROME TAKES PLACE OF BAILEY ’ — ——- Culberson Elected Minority the Senate STREET LAMPS LONG IN COMINQ TO HISTORIC CITY Swarmed to and Footpad and Operated Under Cover of Darkneee— Gaa Introduced In Year 1846 Thieve Place Rom — Rome until the second half of the nineteenth century was the worst lighted1 dty In the world and yet says an old chronicler no place needed to be well Illuminated at night so much as Rome sb here the most celebrated vagabonds of Europe congregated lt Is true that illuminations and fireworks were of frequent occurrence la the Eternal cardinals and prlncea never missed an occasion to light torchea and bonfires but these Isolated patches of light only served to bring out the contrast of the darkness In the surrounding squares and streets which was rarely broken save by some feebl6 flickering flame burning before a shrine The carriages of the cardinals and nobles were preceded by armed servants carrying lanternB but the poor pedestrian who ventured out at night ran the risk of being robbed by footpads who lay In wait on the steps and under the porticos of churches privileged places where the arm of the law could not reach They stole not only valuables but also articles of apparel Cloaks were greatly sought after by thieves in those days as they cost a considerable sum and they were made to last for a couple of ge- nerations In 1706 the state of darkness in which the streets were left almost a revolution The king of provoked 8 pain sought recruits for his army in Rome and ordered his agents to avail themselves of the darkness in the streets and press Into service all the young men they could lay their hands on The inhabitants rebelled and led by the people of Trastevere attacked the two palaces and set free all the prisoners who carried their chains In triumph to the Madonna of Ara Coeli In 1785 a attempt was made to light the streets with the Lantern of Iron of Barberinl Prince Urbano profits from the sale of tickets in the Tuscan lottery Two years later Rome was still In the dark the lottery profits being evidently otherwise employed Prince Sclarra having lost patience waiting for the government to Illuminate the streets placed at hts “large and of pense two lanterns on the front beautiful workmanship” of his palace where two gas lamps now stand and had them lighted at night Prince Don Urbano Barberinl followed the example “to the great advantage of the public" and had a Fiaccola Inglese (English which gave the light of 14 flambeau) ordinary oil lamps placed in a lantern of Iron the work of the architect Gion one of the corners useppe Scaturzi of his palace In 1798 when the French took the city sent away Pope Pius VI and tablished the republic they realized that it was indispensable for them to as the have the streets well lighted had developed people of Trastevere the bad habit of stabbing in the back every French soldier they met In the dark Gen Marchand accordingly sued a proclamation ordering the citizens to set up lights on their houses With the fall of the Roman republic Into Ron i was again plunged and it was only as late as 1813 that the municipality granted the sum of 2v0OO scudl to provide for the cost of a hundred oil lamps to be placed Is the most frequented parts of the When the city and for their upkeep papal government was restored In 1814 Cardinal Rlvarola ordered the revolutionary lamps to be pulled down but the secretary of state Cardinal opposed this measure and left the lamps In place Gas was Introduced in Rome In the year 1846 but only Piazza Venezia and he Cafe Ruspoll were then Illuminati d the former on the initiative of Prls :e Luciano Bonaparte who owned In the year a pklace In that square 1854 gaa Illumination was extended to all the streets of Rome Electric light was Introduced after 187(L but St Peter's square was illuminated by electrii It) only three years ago f Leader MEDICINES THAT ARE HARMFUL ' ' r f of Combinations If of Drugs Dangerous Not Used at Once o! Just on year from the time the W'ashington— Senator Culberson Texas- was eleoted minority leader of medicine was lost it showed up again the senate at the Democratic caucus at the drug store' A woman brought the other day Culberson stands well It In ft5? "This bottle was left at our house with Bryan who Is understood to have Intimated that If Culberson makes by mistake” ahe said The clerk read the name on ths success of the minority leadership he will be selected as chairman of the na- wrapper and the date on the label tional committee In the next cam- then he called to a man who sat leanwith ing against the cigar counter paign hie head propped up In his hands "Captain” he said “here is that medicine we ba£ such a time- shout I don’t see” he added turning to thq woman ’’why you didn’t bring It back sooner” The Muetache more than hsmor In the of the mustache although wae amused several years ago by a humorous lecturer who discoursed on the subject It Is contrary to the British army regulations tor aa officer to shave his upper lip From time to time the war department haa issued general orders expressing Its of the growing disregard disapproval of the regulations and now it Is reported In London that King Edward la some action which will contemplating compel the officers to return to the old custom The mustache haa long hern as a military badge regarded one regiment In the cavalry may go and this la because during the Sevea Tears' war (recruits were to scarce that this one had to go into battle regiment when there were nothing but beardless boys in Its ranks It behaved with such gallantry that Its members remain beardless to this day The of the mustache in military England is said to be due to the prefer ence of American girls for smooth faces and the liking of English army officers for American girls a combination which produces new fashions and outlaws old customs ' — " i Graceful recognition of one to whoa the first settler of New England owed much If not their very lives has recently been ms do by the Rhode Island commission for marking historical sites Over the famous Massssoli spring In the town of Warren a tab let was erected to the great Indian chief who owned and ruled much ol what Is now Massachusetts and Rhodi Island when the Pilgrims were set On of the sons ol tllng the country Massasolt was educated at Harvard Another eon' although he had college not the advantages of w college educn tlon succeeded In making a name fbt himself He was the famous King Philip whose war Is a part of colonial was a hist9ry Massasolt himself warm friend of the whit settlers The tablet' was unveiled by Princess Wootonekanuska otherwise known aa Charlotte L Mitchell a lineal descendThere Is rise nnd fall the country par' “I didn’t think of It” she explained “The maid took It in one day when we were all out She thought It belonged to somebody In our house It has lain around there In a cupboard all this while It never occurred to us to return It until Just this morning and then It struck me you might be able to use it” The man by the counter lifted his head out of his hands "Use It?” he said “Of course we can I had the grip last year when It was put up and I’ve got the grip now 1 can take that medicine aa well as a new bottle full” "‘‘No you can’t” said the clerk "Some druggists might permit you to but we won’t It might upset you for a month Some medicines never lose their healing power while others not only fail to produce the desired effect but become positively harmful after standing a few months The length of time a medicine retains its efficacy depends upon the Ingredients Some combinations of drugs keep on good terms with each other Indefinitely while others get Into a row after being mixed together for a while and the man who swallows a dose of the stuff Is apt to feel a good deal worse than before he took It As a rule medicines that are quite aweet keep Senator Culberson their curative virtues longer than figure on the Democratic side and f! those that are acid or bitter Most an election had been held then no any medicine can be taken in safety and name but his would have been heard six months after compounding But since then Bailey has fallen so many will be all right six years hence far and so fast that the recent elec- Those that are not good generally take but tion makes only one more station on on a curdled milky appearance the way down hill though to him It la that Is by no means an Infallible test ant of Massasolt the bitterest blow of all The minor and the person who wishes to save his lty leadership was the object of his system uncomfortable complications If China is awakening are the west would do well to let old medicines His humiliation immediate ambition era nations awakening to China? Dr by his own colleague and former fol- strictly alone" The man looked at the bottle re Arthur H Smith thelowers lu the senate for it Is nothing American missionary less hurts him more than anything gretfully shows In an Inelse "And that was an expensive proteresting book that this country has The final drop lp Bailey’s cup is that scription too” he said “It seems a not followed Us missionaries and Its not only has he been cast aside but shame to waste It” ministers of famine relief with any his bitterest enemy has been chosen "Never mind” said the clerk “We or even commercial deep intellectual Culberson for the place 'ye coveted We are willing to stand the loss of It' la China strange and Bailey are sworn foes The en- would rather do that than to take understanding hem originated with chances on losing a good customer that this nation at once mercantile mity between and should have generous made so Culberson Bailey who is the proud- like you" to effort little Chinese men most of understand the at est and unyielding on their own soil and should have first so far abiloned his usual scornAmerican Names failed to heed the plain statement of ful attitude In I Inch cases as to make If we have some sense of overtures to tfilbereon They were a desire to touch withgrowing the ter- Ll that “if Americans poetry time war and §om that the rejected towns we want the trade of China they must minology of our American between themwas relentless come after It” Our attitude toward have succeeded so far only in securCulberson’s friends warned him ing a sightly China has been like our attitude picnic grove atmosphere against making a fight on the dominat- such as Is given off by Lakewood or toward South America American conand Riverside ing Democrat of Washington have been preaching to us for suls olive to him branch the accept urged The rich sentimentalism of the real years to learn the countries to which but Culberson’s thin lips only whitened dealer has done what it could we ship our goods Yet no traders are aa he listened— a trick of theirs which estate the hurry he Is In If we so little at home as are Americana in his friends know well — and he made considering have a new suburb no answer So the war went on the chances aremanufacturing countries across the seas we shall be too lazily which ended In triumph for Culberson and flatly patriotic call It Lincoln and Broken Commandments It will be the more bitter for Bailey If be done with It or too romanhow many times the Considering Culberson becomes chairman of the tic In which case thecrudely of secretary have been broken commandments ten There is a susnational committee the company will report to the directhat there are picion that Bryan realizes this Bailey tors that he has had the place incor- it Is almost a wonder — Somerville Journal them left of friend of no is any Bryan’s porated as Ivanhoe With dash of the 8TEED CAVALRYMAN’S poetry QUEER slightest in his soul he might keep true to the German Officers in East Africa Ride strenuous character of the place with f( all Its prospective labor agitations VIVIAN BURNS Zebras and at the same time give a tinge of SHOP HARNESS New York —German colonizers in beauty to the situation forever by callIf Or a Is it place where East Africa are learning the British ing it Fretley Sollna Utalu trick of taking to the customs of the hammers are to ring from morning to night why not call It Stroke instead of naming It Smithville after the presHand made harness a specialty ent chief stockholder in the concern? Saddles buggy and spiing Monthly Science at Fault Symptoms of disease never arise In man haphazard nor In the absence of some therefore cause discoverable of however difficult the correlation cause and effect may be It Is never and when we cannot sucimpossible ceed It Is our duty as scientific men to recognize candidly that failure Is due to our lack of capacity and not to the absence of a cause — London Hospital II wagon neck yokes horse blankets and all things in the harness and saddlery line I have an special line of the best whips each one guaranteed gents’ working and riding gloves and a guaranteed line of gall cures L and See me Come President C SC0RUP P A Jj The Salt Lake Herald Not Good Bacon —Would you call him a good talker? Egbert— No I would not “How many times have you heard him talk?" “Only once” "And when was that?” “When he was trying to open a car window!”— Yonkers Stateeman THE BEST PAPER NEWS 85 cents A MONTH TELLS EVERY P ' Secretary E W CRANE Treasurer Directors CANDLANO CSL Milt Co op manupaoturbr Tip Top Flour Germade Graham Flour OF FURNISH HIQHSST LIGHTS ELECTRIC STATI LOWaaT AND UTAH C SC0RUP CASTRO Satina Light an— —bwjm— Zebra Used a Substitute for a Horae country military officers going so far as to adopt the zebra as a substitute German East Africa for the horse covers 400000 square miles and GerAfrica is 320000 man Southwest miles It was only in 1883 that square Germany became Interested In Africa where her possessions have given her a great deal of trouble and cost her much money N AT W solicit ORADK ALSO HATSS TMB year pttronig and will IN endeavor TH to eaiisfy all r patrons O LORENTZEN Manager IN ALL THE Satina Meat DAY $1000 A YEAR o Supply Company Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats Groceries Potatoes Hay Grain and General Supplies XXXXXXXX All goods SUBSCRIBE TODAY & of the best quality and fancy lines Thee who trade with ut are sure ol lull value lor value received in staple Galina utah |