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Show ijT TiRr wi I it i'ii t !! 'i i i i. 6 ;i i TRUTH l.'i f' .. business enterprises of the state. He however, fell into hard luck, lost his fortune and finally moved away from Issued Weekly by d, Utah. He was a TUVTH PUBLISHING COMPANY. gen11 and 12 Central Block, West Seoond South erous friend with many good qualities Street, Salt Lake City. and some, failings. .The announcement of his demise was received with proJOHN W. HUGHES, Editor sad Manager. found sorrow by many friends. Entered at the postoflle rt SVt Lake City, Utah, tor transmlRs'on through the malls as second-clas- s matter. The mayor of Topeka was partially by a woman, a protege SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MARCH 29, 1902. of Carrie Nation, who came to his office TEBM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION: for the purpose and thanked God after ONE TEAR (In advance) BS.00 SIX MONTH8 1.00 she had performed her work. If, in78 stead of THREE MONTHS putting her out as he did, the Postmasters sending subscriptions to Tbuth mayor had turned her across his knee may retain 25 per cent of subscription price and with his broad hand had spanked as commission. would whole have her multitudes good,If the paper Is not desired beyond the date d subscribed for the puollcatlon should be risen up and called him blessed. or more two I s'- i: .. f i'. ! il iM: i ii: Ip': i i ' ". '.i , ' :: e , warm-hearte- horse-whipp- J !' rnr TRUTH I : : ' 4 ed - ooti-fle- by letter term expires. ' . : i . i . I. al i . Mercy Pecksniff Telegram gave Charity Pecksniff Tribune another slapping last week. It was because the elder sister, with tbat sourness of disRequests of subscribers to have their paper position appertaining to old maids, mailed to a new address, to secure attention, erred in criticising Lieutenant-Genermust mention former as well as present i i before the DISCONTINUANCES, Remember that the publisher must be notified by letter when a subscriber wishes his sr stopped: all arrears must be paid In ..." t !:r-- weeks Miles Address all communications to Tbuth COMPANY, Salt Lake City, Utah. Pub-lishi- ho I: : The full flexed ' I IP- . - s.- i. 1 I If I'- I ' i I i I r They, however, want to be sure that the Republicans do it and get the blame for it. It would, they declare be a splendid campaign cry. How the Republican administration took care of monoplies, refused to allow competition and compelled the people to pay double prices for teleThe Democrats are phone service. hoping for the chance to make it one of the issues in the coming campaign. phone system. ' V i j 1 i' i doubt as to the wisdom of the mayor in turning down Chief Devines appointment of Charles E. Wood as assistant fire chief in lieu of Mr. McCarthy, who resigned. The only thing against Wood is that he is not a strong partisan Republican. Mr. Wood is said to have Socialistic tendencies, but it is admitted he voted the Republican ticket at the two last city elections. In municipal affairs partisanship may be carried too far for the good of the city. Chief Devine should be the best judge of the qualifications of his assistants, and his recommendations should not be ignored unless for good cause. To tbe victors however, belong the spoils. . There is much i I. r. : ' V i M; 4' I . ' : r r. ; j- : ! :: - ; .1 , . The death of James Glendinning, . i . : , i' t. , v f ! i ? ' j ' :t s: . ! i . (. ; . v I v'-- J 'ii' r ;h ! ! f i !; Mu 1 V V sister made the elders ears fairly ring. (It is dese little incidents wot makes us feel dat lifes worth livin. and healthy row in the matter of the police chieftaincy and the incipient row in the fire department is pie for the Democrats. They are making political capital out of it every day and the Republicans are losing just in the same proportion as the Democrats are gaining and the latter are keeping their eyes open and not overlooking any points. Some prominent Democrats who would like to hold office say they hope the Republicans will refuse the application of the Home Telephone company fora franchise to install an independent tele- i :: and' his policy. The. younger reported from Seattle on Monday awoke many memories in the hearts of old residents of Salt Lake. Mr. Glendinning was one of the brightest business men of the city and for many years was the main stay in the firm of Geo. M. Scott & Co. He served as mayor of the city for two years and was foremost in Tourists visiting Salt Lake will please remember that the Union Pacific and the Rio Grande lines are the only ones running trains between here and the east. . The,C. B. & Q., C. R. I. & P., St. Paul, Minn. & Salt Lake, C. & N. W., tbe Moffatt road and a few others whose names we forget, are not quite completed and it will hardly pay you to wait. NaCHATTER. strategraphic paleontology in the tional museum at the magnificent salary (Being the personal opinions of the should cyil takq. month $60 and of for which no one else Is in per 22. The on April responsible. )s?. . A service examination more title, however, ought to icariy , ter Jr banner ILieut. General Miles is one 0f th imenmost talked of just at this salary. t He is the shining mark for the tin, would Lady Constance McKenzie apbe Wftty and paragrapber the subiect S. C., at-- , of the profound writer who peared at a party in Aiken, delights i tired as a man and no one said a word. thef use of the heavy word, albeit A dear little girl of Salt Lake tried to Republican journals allude to i,i III fla so walk Main street similarly dressed, wKo OD seeks perpetually person,! as to win a small , wager, and a fool; preferment and even some Bemoeratl. her. to arrest policeman threatened papers write of him as if he were J vain and altogether earl Mayor Thompson may please the all of his would-b- e unworthy critics I display but politicians by declaring that none wonderful , amount of spleen and Republicans shall have a chance to put woeful lack of knowledge of his recerd out fires, but he will not satisfy the Miles is one of the best soldiers tbe underwriters, who have no politics and United States has ever produced and who may. raise insurance rates. history warrants the assertion, m critibs ignore his 'past and In order to raise a roar from Ogden snarl because he is fond of weakly dress and Bill Glasmann, one does not need to loves to make a first-clapersonal an. drop a nickel in the slot. Just pen a pearance. This is true. General Miles paragraph about a new railroad from is tasty in dress and is very rigid in the east to Salt Lake and Willy will his discipline of liis tailor. Jle in8isls snort and snort plenty. on his clothes fitting and fitting He keeps his uniform well brushedright and Neely, Reeves and Rathbone, wears clean linen. He changes his the men engaged in the Cuban postal shirts and his socks frequently Uj8 frauds, seem to have got their need full dress uniform is a thing of beauty ins all right. Ten years imprisonment and a marvel of epaulettes and aiguiland fines of $56,701, $35,516 and $35,324, le ties. It is a stunning creation, fle respectively, are pretty stiff sentences. bathes regularly and is particular as to the brand of soap he uses at his toilet The complimentary mention of the Yet because of this effort to keepclean Utah delegation by President Roosevelt and make a respectable and dignified last wee a is understood to include Hon. appearance, the head of the army is bGeo. Sutherland and Senator Joseph L. eing constantly nagged at by editors Rawlins. who borrow chewing tobacco of the spit on their own chins as It is gratifying to e Democrats janitor and to note that the Herald acts as if it they sit in their dirty shirt sleeves and might fall into line again It began throw mud, because the object of their the week with a local political story hatred is clean. Because lie wears tbe uniform of his rank he is a popinjay." and an editorial on Cold Feet. For the reason he has bis shoes poLieutenant-Genera- l Miles re- lished he is a dandy. If he opens liis vision of his remarks made before the mouth to say what the army needs he Senate committee does not furnish much is under the lime light. The writer does consolation to the promuters of the bill. not remember reading a single adverse criticism of Generel Miles that did not contain either one or all of these allWe take great pleasure in egations. Well, suppose he is? The that Brother McCornick, like immortal Washington believed in the is willin. efficacy of soap and wore splendid uniforms. But he was there with the i goods at Trenton, Monmouth and York town. Gates wore gold epaulets and silk hose when he defeated -- V-- : . ss - old-tim- Just a few more speeches like that delivered in Washington on Monday evening by Henry Watterson and the Democratic party will be in line. He sounded forth a trumpet and the their shattered stragglers will ranks on the lines suggested beyond doubt. The father of the star-eye-d goddess knows when it is his play to speak. re-for- m Any young man desiring to fill the position of Preparator in the division of - Wwwwiwiwuuvwmvuwuuwuuvw Co-oFurniture Company. p 3 SPECIAL INCITEMENTS FOR CONFERENCE WEEK 3 The finest line of carpets of all weaves and patterns. Beauty and durability combined. Carpets. Iron Bedsteads. Nothing to equal them in the city. Prices away down. Conference visitors, call and look them over. Lace Curtains and Draperies. fabrics. Lovely Finest material. Furniture, n? . Of the best make at prices to suit everybody. 31. 33. 35, 37 MAIN STREET. e Bur-goyn- at Saratoga. Old Prescott powdered his hair before he ordered his minute men to fire into the red ranks of Britain at Bunkers Hill. Windfield Scott was dubbed by his critics, but he the command to fire at Luudy s gaye Lane and made a record in the war with Mexico. Hancock, the superb," was a stickler for dress and when he went down in tiiat awful collision at Gettysburg, where lie saved the Union, his patriotic blood stained a new uniform and a clean shirt just put on that morning. Suppose Miles is vain in dress. The decoration he wears on his breast is the badge of the Grand Army of the Republic and he earned the right to display it at Fredericksburg, where under another vain man, this same Hancock, lie held back the confederates who pounded away all day. That battle and his conduct therein, brought to him the approbation of his commander who sent Captain Parker down to tell him he was worth his weight in gold; it made him a at the hands of as great amen as ever lived, Abraham Lincoln. He merited the confidence reposed too. Although desperately wounded and forced to retire from the field of action fop a timCj no sooner was he able major-gener- al, ,1 |