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Show I U1AH ESTATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904 DAILY 2 SID j NEW YORK NEWS LETTER (Special CorroKpomlence.) zimmmmmm ui luiuiujuiiuu juiiuu juiur NEW YORK, May 80. The Impression in gamin ground among the friends of Judge Parker that if he is defeated he will owe his defeat to the obxttiuuy and spltefuliiess of his own campaign manager, David B. Hill. The game which the old politician Is playAny ing Is difficult to understand. politician with an average modicum of common sense must know that Parker is not a strong candidate and his defeat In New York is almost certain unless the various elements of his party can be harmonised In such a way as to bring out the full party vote at the next eletclon. It la equally clear that to antagonise the moat powerful faction In the party In every way possible la not a very good method of bringing about harmony. The attitude of Hill In the matter of and now In the matter of Comptroller Grout, who is pushed for the governorship by Hill and his associates, Is considered by many sen-alb- le and conservative Democratic politicians as perfectly suicidal and extremely foolish. It seems that Hill as well aa hla Insignificant little a'ppenage McCarren are determined to humiliate Tammany Leader Murphy at every opportunity, possibly under the mistaken Impression that they can force him into subjection. Sooner or later they wUl undoubtedly discover that they made a serious mistake, but It will be Parker who will have to suffer the consequences of their stupidity. He will become the victim of their petty spite Me-Carr- en against Tammany. The question of how long Governor Odell Intends to wait before he resigns his position as governor, to devote himself altogether to, his duties as chairman of the Republican state committee. The two positions are Inadcompatible and It Is generally mitted that the governor has practically no choice In the matter. To make an attempt to hold both positions would Involve him In no end of difficulties besides giving to the Democrats a powerful weapon which they would not be slow In using during the It la believed In coming campaign. certain circles that Governor Odell Is not particularly anxious to resign the governorship and that he will hold on to both positions as long as possible, but that flnaly he will be compelled to yield to public opinion which Is strongly opposed to such dualism, One of the most remarkable of American ' civic, particularurban life. Is the wonderful paly entience with which the public dures the mpst outrageous Impositions by corporations and the most glaring Incompetency In the management of public Institutions. One of the most remarkable specimens In this line of angelic patience under the most aggravating conditions Is the meekness and good nature with which the traveling public of New York endures the utter Incompetency and absolute lack of common sense In the management of the Rmoklyn Rnpid Transit company. It Is trne. the bridge problem Is not simple and easy to solve, but the methdds employed by the company are so absolutely lnnne and ridiculous that It la difficult to believe that sane men originated them. Persons who are compelled to use the bridge trains every day. never know where to get a train. One day they walk up two flights of stairs to the accustomed platform and when they rench the top they are Informed that they have got to go to some other platphe-nom- na instructed with great solemnity that it was their duty to ferret out those dens of iniquity, vulgarly called poo! rooms and to suppress them with the iron arm of law. The Western Union Telegraph company was directly held responsible for the existence of the pool rooms because it furnished them with the race reports, which form the basis of the racing beta Jerome, the entire ministry of Greater New York and the press of the city combined in an Indignant outcry at the corruption of the directors of the Western Union Telegraph company and, yielding to the pressure of public criticism, the management of the Western Union ordered the sending out of the race reports stopped. That order was effective just one day. For one whole day the ticker service was suspended and the usual reports were not sent out. the On the following day, however, former status was restored and the pool rooms, saloons, etc., were served with the race reports as before. Then an order was issued by the management of the Western Union to discontinue the entire racing service, even stopping the gathering of reports. The order was to go Into effect Immediately but the pool rooms are running just as ever and are receiving their race reports without the slightest Interruption or hitch of any kind. The question now Is, from whom and in what name do the pool rooms get their reports, if the order of the management of the Western Union Is actually enforced. as the officials assert. There is evidently a colored gentleman In the woodpile somewhere. Dr. Herman M. Riggs, In charge of the bacteriological department of the department of health has made the statement that there were ninety-seve- n deaths from cerebro-splnmeningitis during the last week and one hundred and fifty deaths during the same time from cognate diseases. Last year, during the corresponding The week, the total was thirty-sideaths from cerebro-splnmeningitis, said Dr. Biggs, were ten per cent of the total for the week, a record which Is considered highly alarming. The disease has steadily Increased since March 1, and not since 1873 has there been such an outbreak. Another feature Is that the cases are exceedingly virulent and those who escape death from the disease, generally are left with some Impediment either blindness, deafness or paralysis. Formerly It was believed that the only attacked children, but the records of the department show that cases were of persona thirty-thre- e between five and fifteen years, twenty-tof persons over fifteen and the remainder of children under five years. It Is not known what has caused this epidemic. al x. al dls-ea- hree se the false- trail long enough to permit Y4YYYY4YYYYYYYYYYY4YYYYYYY the Mormons to get beyond their THE LIFE OF THE PROPHET "SAINT SARAH MARKABLE AND HER CAREER. Met Joseph Smith Whan a Girl Twenty, a Romantic Southern Boauty. RE- of remarkable life came to a done a short time ago in Utah when death claimed the nearly century-ol- d Sarah C. Bigler, the famous Saint Sarah of the Mormons, says the Washington Post. A close friend and devout disciple of the Prophet Joseph Smith, this woman took an active j,art In the building of the Mormon cnurch organisation and was one of tk leading factors in the dramatic movement. She was a pretty, romantic southern girl a daughter of the Cunninghams of Virginia with some Inclination toward religious fervor. At the age of 20 she first saw Joseph Smith, the founder of the strangest faith of modern times, herald of a new dispensation the mouthpiece of God to mankind In the latter days. This man was destined to control and shape her life thenceforth. She was a willing convert and for nearly fourscore years her faith In the man and the divinity of his mission never wavered. She retained hla absolute confidence up to the last hour In Carthage jail when the bullets of the frensled mob ended the earthly career of the Mohammed of the west "Saint Sarah" was the heroine of many exciting adventures during the early history of the Mormon church. While Smiths followers were building a colony In Missouri, tfie founder of the faith and several of his leading apostles were In Kirtland, O. There they organised the Safety Society bank. The Institution prospered and Its paper money circulated freely throughout the west Through a variety of causes the bank suddenly suspended business. This aroused the wrath of the citizens of Ohio who had Intrusted their funds to the keeping of the Mormons, and feeling ran high against them. Threats of personal violence were made, and the prophet-bankresolved on flight This decision became known to the people and Inflamed their hostility. Several mobs were gathered together for the purpose of capturing and executing the fugitives. Accompanied by Sidney Rlgdon, Joseph Smith fled on horseback. fcolng toward the direction of the colony In Missouri, leaving the prudent and fortunate Brigham Young between the depositors and himself. The danger that threatened the fugitive bankers was very real Hundreds of men were clamoring for their lives. The chase after Joseph and Sidney continued for 250 miles. Through the quick wit and bravery of "Saint Sarah they escaped and reached Jackson county In safety. At that time Mrs. Bigler occupied a' house on the road taken by the Mormon fugitives. When they reached this place their horses were Jaded, and the pursuers but a short way behind. Capture and death seemed Inevitable. "Saint Sarah". gave them fresh horses, and, bidding them make all possible speed toward the border, she awaited the approach of the mob. When the angry men came up Salnt Sarah was ready for them. She had stationed herself on a road that ran at right angles to that taken by the Mormon leaders. The pursuers rushed to her and demanded to know If she had seen their quarry. Yes, she replied, "but you cannot follow them. If you do you must kill A ed er There seems to be a perfect epidemic of crime In this city at present, particularly crimes against the person and the dally papers are filled with the most sensational stories of murders. suicides, mysterious disappearances. etc. During the last three months the number of children and grown persons who have mysteriously disappeared was unusually great, and it may be added that the police department of Greater New York has not distinguished Itself by Its success In finding traces of the missing persons. One of the most sensational cases Is the disappearance of Mrs. Leroy Jones, the wife of a wealthy man, and quite prominent In society circles. The disappearance of the woman form. has led to the eunearthlng of a good That means of course loss of time slsed skeleton in the Jones family and climbing of stairs. Next day the closet. me. arrangement may have been changed The men, jumping to the conclusion again, perhaps to the former platform, Maud Adams has given another that the fugitives had taken the road perhaps to a thrld one. Sometimes the proof thnt she Is fond of solitude by which the woman was trying to block, regular bridge trains run on time and purchasing a sixty ncre farm, adat her, laughed brushed her rudely at other times absolutely without rule joining her country seat at Ronkon-kom- a. aside on. They followed and galloped are or system; the bridge passengers L. L The place Is far away crowded into the last ear of some reg- from the lines of travel and Is said to ular train. But no matter what the be a perfect wilderness, just suited to Incompetent management does the pa- the hermltienl taste of the talented trons never lose their temper and accept the tribulations caused by the stupidity of the management as a The Death Penalty. matter of course and without a growl A little thing sometimes results In death. Thus a mere scratch. InsignifThe war which District Attorney icant cuts or puny 1 tolls have paid the Jerome and the city authorities have death It Is wise to have penalty. begun against the pool rooms, has a Rucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. decidedly humorous side. In fact, the on will the salve best and It's earth whole warfare seems to be more like China ulwhen sores, prevent burns, fatality a big farce comedy than anything cers and piles threaten. Only 25c at else. The police force of the city was Jesse Driver's drug store. A Positive Necessity. Sues Cure for Piles. Goods Having tj lay upon my oed for 14 Piles produce moisture and I bruised a from Itching leg, severely days a rause Itching. This form, aa well as only found relief when I used a bottle Rllnd. Bleeding or Protruding Piles are of Ballard's Snow Liniment I can cured by Dr. Pile Remedy. cheerfully recommend It as the best Stops Itching and bleeding. Abaorbs medicine for bruises ever sent to the tumors. 60c a jar at druggists, or sent Pays to Trade Write me by mall. Treatise free. AT nffllqted. It has now become a positive about your case. Dr. Bosanko, PhilaGreat American importing Ten Co necessity upon myself. D. R. Byrnes, delphia. Pa. Merchant, Doversvllle. Texas. 23c, 60c, 340 Twenty-Fift- h St, Ogden, Journal want ads for results 1. Geo. F. Cave. . Every Week Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware Household Watch Our Stores. Talk. fs The Krakauer Piano! reach. In 1838 this hostility to the Mormons reached its height Armed mobs assailed members of the sect In their settlements of Far West and Hauna Mill Persecution was carried on to the ultimate point of atrocity. Homes and crops weie burned. It was d irlng this trying period of his career that the prophet became for the second time Indebted to Mrs. Bigler for his lofe. The mobs desired the death of the Mormon leader above all things. They hunted him In all directions. Crowds gathered on the roads by which It was supposed he would travel In seeking to escape from the country. The mob was convinced that the prophet was In hiding In one of the homes In the west In this they were correct, but It was not written that Joseph Smith should fall a victim to the mob's fury at that time. In a small log cabin half a mile from where the staff of Joseph had Indicated the spot where the temple was to be built for the coming of Christ In that generation lived Mrs. Sarah Bigler. As she looked toward the north, where fire and smoke marked the passing of the Mormon settlements, a horseman Jode up to her dodr. His clothes were torn and ragged, his face covered with grime and smoke. Joseph was concealed in a cellar of the house to await the coming of darkness. By nightfall the mob, on Its mission of .destruction, had approached close to the Bigler home. Its members were still searching for the prophet Fearful that Josephs place of refuge might be discovered, Saint Sarah decided upon a bold ruse to foil her enemies. 'With her own clothing she attired the prophet as a woman, a big poke bon- net completing the disguise. At that time Joseph Smith was 28 years old. He looked much younger, his face being devoid of beard, and his features delicate and boyish. With this natural advantage his sex was not suspected, and he passed unrecognised through the crowds of men who were seeking to end his life. 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No. I Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all Price $450 the Mormons began their exodus from Illinois under the leadership of Brigham Young, who had succeeded to command upon the death of Smith at the hands of the mob which had stormed the Jail at Carthage. Saint Sarah was In her element during the terrible trip across the plains. In .spite of the awful hardships the party endured she never lost her cheerfulness, and by nursing the sick, comforting the distressed, and in a hundred other ways earned the devoted gratitude of the exiles. In the early days of the settlement in the .Salt Lake valley, where Brigham Young and his apostles commenced the building of the new Zion, Saint Sarah was an active spirit Many stories are told of her hard work, sublime devotion, and unfaltering courage. During the last two decades of her life she devoted much of her time to charity and was called Saint Sarah by many people not of the Mormon faith. 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CORSE, Pass and Fght Agt No. , effect Nov. No. 6 Mall and 'Express... 7:10 a. No. 2 Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs Denver, Kansas City 2:40 p.m. and East, dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs Kansas City and all points east, No. TELEPHONE CARD, In DEPART. You'll never drink any other kind of soda 1903 Depart for North of Ogdon. Pocatello and Butte 1:25 a.m. Express dally No. 7 Fast Mail for Pocatello and Portland, 11:55 a.m. daily No. 11 Cache Valley Ex7: 15 p, m. press. daily No. Thats Our Way of Doing Them. HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. . Boa-to- I. A. BENTON, General Agent Fasaeiuer n pertinent. Salt Lake City. LUMBER, 8HINGLES, LATH before the Ladles' Physiological Institute recently In Potter's hall New There are two Century building. reasons why a man cannot acquire wealth, and these are either that he Is afflicted with the poverty disease or he is in the wrong occupation, .a'.d Professor Windsor. 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