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Show TRUT H tlgate the coal merger, for in that event President Baer would ring in Divine aid again and serious trouble would be sure to follow. AN Omaha paper relates that a cer- tain church there has signed a new organist and a new musical director. If this baseball fever keeps up, soon the reporters on the sheet will be alluding to the congregation as fans. RETRIBUTION always follows the doing of a wrong act. We mistreated this man Mascagni, and now comes Italy with a kick about our bacon and beef. were had, at which she was not present, and had no knowledge of their being held. In April, 1902, her counsel is said to have told her that it had been decided against her. She then asked for the return of her letters from Clark, his pictures and all the other documentary evidence, and received the surprising answer that Clarks attorneys had them all. She says her counsel also made the following strange statement: That arrangements were pending between him and Senator Clark to interest the senator in the purchase of somo mines in British Columbia in which he (General Kneeland) had a part interest, and that she was to receive a substantial sum out of the money received by Mr. A GAY OLD DECEIVER. W. A. Clark must be a gay old de- ceiver, if reports are true. It is only two years ago this summer that some young woman announced that he had stolen her heart and was going to marry her, which statement on her part was denied by the senator upon his return from frisky and wicked Paris, where he was capering around at the time she made public the story For of their mutual admiration. months the papers contained pungent little paragraphs anent the pair, but flnjally the matter died out and the girl sent her. kite up once more. Whether it was again struck by lightning is not known. But closely following this narrow escape from getting married comes a story from New York City, taken from the court records at that, In which a decidedly chic and lissome young lady with the melodious name of Mary McNeills declares Clark to be a bad old boy; that he deceived her under promise of marriage and instead of making an honest woman of her has left her to nurse her shame and disgrace alone and unassisted. It seems that Clark met this young woman some time ago. If her story is tiue, he was a loving old chap to her. He wrote her dear little letters and gave her his picture and all that sort of thing. Of course there are some things which do not look well in print, so further details are left to the imagination. When Clark quit going to see her; when he quit making love to her, she sued him for $150,000 damages. In her petition Miss McNeills states that she lived at No. 11 West street, New York City. In it she says that it was suggested that it would bo well to employ Stillman F. Kneeland as counsel for the purpose of prosecuting her action, and Knee-lan- d became her lawyer. She delivered to him original letters from Senator Clark, photographs and cards, to be used as exhibits for the purpose of proving her case, and for the purpose of making proof that William A.. Clark deceived her under promise of marriage. Of course Senator Clark denied the allegations and defied the allegator. Some sharp practice was evidently indulged in, according to Marys statements, for instead of coming before a court, the whole business was taken before a referee and several hearings ing last week. Well, these sudden changes in modes of living often do prove fatal. says the days of Uncle Tom's cabin have past. Mr. Cleveland hasnt heard, evidently, of the Salt Lake Press club. MR. CLEVELAND AGAIN the Presbyterian creed is to be revised. Whither are we drifting? the foregoing is printed without She Bays she repeatedly applied to Kneeland to return to her the original letters, photographs, cards and documents which were used in her case, and also for a copy of the stenographers minutes, which is in the posses-to sion of Kneeeland, but he refused deliver them. He told her, she alleges, that he believed they had been delivered to the attorney for Senator Clark, and that it had been agreed by the parties that the evidences and exhibits in the case should be suppressed and that neither the evidence nor the exhibits should be freed in court. Miss McNellis also states under oath that she was informed by Kneeland that it had been agreed between him and Senator Clark that no appeal should be taken from the judgment entered upon the referees report, and that her time to appeal had long since expired. Instead of receiving any money, she says a judgment for $1,100 was entered against her for costs. But it seems that Mary has h,er eyes open now. She has engaged another attorney, and the firm with which he is connected has gone into court and has obtained an order citing her former counsel to come in and show cause why he should not give her back her property, and there is a good chance for having the case reopened and getting all the evidence before .a jury and in the newspapers. Clark denies all the woman has said. In this he follows the precedent he established years ago in another action. He admits having met the girl and says she was introduced to him by Eliot Danforth in 1896 at the Chicago convention. He only saw her three or four times afterward. Clark concluded his denial with the statement that he is not afraid of publicity, and will not try to evade it. But up to .date none of the papers of this city have touched upon the matter at all, so in order that the people here may obtain the news Nin-tecn- th o Childrens teeth should not be neglected. Good teeth are necessary to good health and good looks. Consult Dr. Broadbent, Western Dental company, 31 and 32 Eagle block.' o o The Utah Homebuyers Union buys homes for its members on very easy and safe terms. The payments on $1,000 homes is only $2.50 a month until contracts mature, then only $8.50 a month, until paid for. That beats paying rent. The money you pay is applied on the purchase price of the home. On this plan you will own your home in a very few years. Office 214 Dooly Block. 4L WINDSOR EUROPEAN HOTEL CENTRALLY LOCATED. RATES 50c, 75c and $1.00. Everything New and First-Clas- s. J. G. 8COTT, Manager. -- A. C. CIAUQUE. 44 W. Sixth South 'em tfriJton si r RESIDENCE PHONE 1670 k. PHONE 048. f i j rv-s- com- ment. J. G. Weaver, whose Lights and Shadows made a favorable impression in the columns of the Salt Lake Tribune and other newspapers, is compiling a volume of his best 'poems and is canvassing the city for subscriptions. He has already met with flattering success and feels confident Kneeland on account of his dealing that enough subscriptions can be obwith Senator Clark after he purchased tained to bring out the book during an interest In the mine through Knee-land- . the summer. mat-rixponi- al TWO Chicago men died while bath- 9 - - "1 p |