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Show TRUTH. sense of says he was prompted by a honor. What Hill was prompted by explained cannot bo satisfactorily anyway. Let 's have the meeting The refusal of the street railway peoa track ple to accept a franchise for along Wall avenue, because of the provision which prohibited them from disposing of the franchise and property should they so desire, clears the atmosthe franphere as to the real reason one in no Is chise is wanted. There Ogden who can see any benefits the street car company could derive from are a lino on Wall avenue. But there undera good many people who can stand that when the Bamberger trolly lino comes to Ogden it will have to come in on Wall avenue. To these shrewd guessers it Is at once apparent that the company could not use a franchise which could not be disposed of. n The other alleged objection, that rldo the cars without charge, is too trivial to receive serious consideration. The real milk in the cocoanut is the preliminary maneuver for an inter-urba- n trolley line. The object of denying this patent fact is not In evidence nor, for that matter, the strenuous objection somo of our merchants have to a line offering cheap transportation to Salt Lake. flre-'me- near-sighte- d There is a nigger in the fenco somewhere in the matter of the investiga tion of the Grand Opera House by the sanitary committee of the city council. It appears the National Association of Actors lodged a complaint against the playhouse in question and charged all sorts of misdemeanors against the laws of health and sanitation. The council committee pafd a visit to' the place and agreed upon a report denouncing the unsanitary methods in vogue and the general dangerous condition of the house as a fire trap. For weeks now the report has been held back. At the last meeting of the council the sanitary committee was called on for a statement of the case. The reoprt was not forthcoming but in its stead the committee offered a promise. They would get action next meeting. It is not knowjiow many, if any, councilmcn could be reached by a few complimentary show tickets, but unless something is doing the public will bo ready to believe that it is just as easy for h councilman to change his mind as it was for Fire Chief Graves. Its all off with Murphy. He had been figuring, clandestinely so It appears, on succeeding Major Breeden as attorney general, and rumor says his campaign had almost reached the proportion of a boom, when the worst happened. Bill declared for him. When Murphy discovered that the mayor, who was supposed to have been quietly shelved high and dry, far out of the circle of inside politics, was ouietly boosting for him, he threw up the sponge in despair. He says he will not go into any fight where he has to carry Bill ns a handicap. Hollingsworth is of the same opinion. He once decided to be a candidate for secretary of state. Like a bolt out of a clear sky came the direful word that Bill was for him. Then Hollingsworth quit. If Bill decides to get in behind Moyes and Heywood, Weber will have no candidates for the state ticket. The progress of. the Smoot investigation has had a variety of effects upon the public and certain interested individuals. .For a wonder, the effect on or warrior editors has been the same. Bpth seem, to glory, in the conclusion .that. Smoot. will be ousted. Mr. Can nons position Is explained by his' cam- - paign slogan two years ago: Utah has Bills joy, outhad trouble enough. side, of the satisfaction that every Kearns man feels, is based upon another outburst of egotistical assininity. He thinks he stands the best chance of being elected to fill the vacancy Some one has cruelly lied to Bill or he is determined to further exasperate Frank Cannon by advertising himself as a candidate for the high position which Cannon once filled. It is hard to say which one the joke is on. Frank has watched Bill climb from a harness makers bench to the chief magistracy of Billtown. But Bill for senator! How Cannon must laugh. will help keep it in 0r-ibended knees iz watchin this new are sit sum throin maches and sega republicans comin mayor, tin up nites on fenses and back around. spek Well more agin. porches gazin in the wunderful admira-shusilent en aw in takel, en lost ac-cord- ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft in v fetumP8 n. The Kurns politikal teleskope is so ajustid it will not focus on eny wun Kurns kant kontrol. Wen Salisbury Zane or Gov. Thomas, iz in frunt ail iz dark, but wen a man liKe Hewlitt, who kin swaller soft sope, en be used, is in line it illumins with lite, en the buty ov-iis, hel be a grate man An the Tribune lokal kolumns jest ez long ez his vote is needed. Our friend Jackson was turnd down several times, but never mind ' C. M. will be on top wen Heath en hiz imported skriblers will be in the slums and Kurns a kold political korps. C. t . Kurns Korners, March 11, 1904. mister Trooth: Sins last ritin you there haf bin lit tel doin in the Kounsil, The report ov the majorite ov the speshul kommitti on orfisls in wich Kelsey ez en ingi-nee- r wuz pronounced a twin wunder, Hines a water prodigi and Leaker un paraleld ez a professur on greese vats still sleeps, Davis bein away no wun else hez power to awaken it. The Kerns Kounsilman still rool the roost with no chang exsept that men ez sure of the Kurnsites wer fitin are now being supported Condi fer lnstuns. Its wonderful how good a man becumes wen his lnfloons is needed. The meetins so fur ez like a Methodist klass meetin, wun man dose all the talkinlen the rest get the exper-yuns- . Fernstrom hez spoken several times. He rises wtih grate dignitood en speaks klasikil inglish, such as Ha vant no more horse manuvrins ve will maken yu all hangs your head in shame In dirty das. a petishun iz bein sirkulated in the Furst a skin all ez voted fer Martin to notifi him so ez he will no who to support, Our prezident wares a smile thet wont ciim of, He hez bin diskooverid, a Tribune skribbler hez diskooverid a nu mayoralitee komet in the politikil ski, en hez named it Hewlett, was furst diskooverid this komet hed wun til, iz loielty to party, but sins then a kloser inspekshun shod ther wuz two tales, dfgnitee en fitness, en at this ritin to the Tribune a grate party on tn r M. dont deserv this treetmeii, but sprinkler : THE TRIBUNE RETRACTS. - The Tribune M. Jackson and has apologized to & retracted what it said his regarding private character. in its issue of Friday morning, jn aim08t the same place the attack was made the Tribune says: C. M. Jackson, whose name has been used quite freely in connection with his candidacy for the clerkshin of the Board of Health and who been especially buffeted about in the controversy over the respective of the mayor and the city council,righto hag taken offense at an expression in the Tribune, likening him to Frank Rose, in that he is referred to as a chap weels turn round en therel be a da of recknin. I see ez Mr. Martin hez lntrodoosed resolutions on lite, wunder who rote acter assassin. em. This reference to him followed There shoud be an improvmenjt on lite, but wen the howl cums from many bitter attacks on prominent ci, certain quarters, dont be sprised if tizens of Salt Lake in a publication the pepul begins to ask wots the printed here and supposed to have come from Jacksons pen. The chap motiv. i wim acterization followed several of. such Joe McKnight hit Fernstrom below the belt, en tu evrybodees sur-pri- s publications and was the outgrowth of Fernstrum hasnt yelpt sins. He a heated controversy which, on reisnt so fond ov mutton ez he wuns flection, the Tribune feels was a term wuz.-that is too severe. The Tribune does not wish to have If there er ene more meetins like last Munday evenin, the kounsil hed the impression go out that it is unfair better get a slot masheen for desidin even with its supposed enemies. It points of order, it will save Hewlett has been.given hard licks and has reconsiderbil worry, en it will be more turned them in kind, and in this care or any other where the heat of co' korrekt. Wim grate addishun to the digniti ntroversy may have carried with It ov the kounsel iz the interestin habit criticism or characterization beyond Black Martin en wun or two others justifiable limits, it is only fair and a haz 'of smokin wile kounsel bizness pleasure as well, to say so. C. M. Jackson is a well known cis is beein transakted.. It gives the tizen and has many loyal friends. As en air of refinement, an visitors thet the idee that our in the case with other public men he kounsil is a cheepjohn minstrel show must hear his share of newspaper is rang. It is a touchin site to see criticism.. He has been vigorous and kounsilmen smokin tewfers wile the zealous, it is believed, in giving uprezident is struggling with a point of npleasant publicity to others and now order. But praps smokin sooths their that the shaft has been aimed at him grate intellekts en prevents excitin and has wounded him unjustly and seens. The city, haz just pade fur a unfairly, it Is our wish to say that no new velvet karpet for the kounsil en offensive personal reflection on him as a man was intended, as it seems to have been accepted, and the publication in the manner it was made is in-spir- in . . pro-seedin- kon-vins- es . a a a Thinking of New Easter Garments? I s Jr . '. o AMONG THE ODD FELLOWS. K . Then come tQ. this reliable, store and see the new fash- -' ions and materials here in infinite for vour variety, choosing. Lach department is superbly ready prepared with new L ister suggestions. Never before have we prepared 8eason wilh ,ch a rare collection of , nUl and accessories for I'Parel w?nnff wnm a u i8 thi8 a9 tAtBuoh ,time fortunate for you beyc nd measure, that we are forced to turn newest merchandise into cash to meet certain obligations, for it enables you to lay in your and spring wants here : at tremendous savings in this This retraction was the resuit of steps looking fo the bringing of an action for damages. Under the laws of Utah a paper has the right to retract offensive words and having been served with a demand for a retraction by Mr. Jacksons attorneys the Tribune crawled out of the hole it had itself in as stated. ; u Y i- fc m Canton Colfax No. 1,. Patriarchs Militant, has made, arrangements, for a special train to Bingham this afternoon, returning tomorrow morning, the occasion being the installation of the officers of the canton at Bingham and the mustering in of about ten new chevaliers. Patriarchs will turn out in full uniform and every patriarch who can be present is expected to he in attendance. Ridgely Lodge No. 9 conferred the first degree at its meeting on Thursday nre evening. Several new candidates win en route and. the initiatory degree be put on, probably at the next mating. Naomi Rebekah Lodge No.-- 1 aV 8 nice social at the hall. last was a d eyept... ... r 9 Golden Rule Encampment No still busy taking in new members ana is now in quite a flourishing condition. well-attende- . . o- - r Try The1 Shepard Co. on collections |