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Show PAGE THE DAILY rfTATE JOURNAL. SIX Noted Names of Politics MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1906L Faversham and Company Score In New Tragedy. William Join A. Johnsons Third Efeclfoo as and Iowa Judson Hannon's Governor Electioo as He Governors buns h Governor nf Ohio. Elec! of Nebraska Congressoaa Hep Defeat Others the News. Play From the Original of Jose Eche- garay Tails Gripping Story ef Tsr- electioo of Joe, "I should say that a young fellow ribls Outcome ef a Husband's Uaruion, has reached the age of discretion when Greundless Suspicions, Aroused by Democratic can- he removes from his walls the pictures Intriguing Gossips. a nf actresses and substitutes therefor TIE didate for governor of Ohio, In spile of a Taft majority In the atate of about 7O,0UQ la one of the uprising features of the late election. Governor Elect Harmon was attorney general la the second cabinet of basmox. pient Clcveluud and served in this capacity from 1SU5 to 1897. He Is a native of Ohio, Is sixty-tw- o years of age and Is the son of a Baptist minister. His academic education was obtained at Denison uuiver-- j slty, where be was graduated In 1SG( and ftom which he received the degree f LL. D. In 1S92. After teaching school a year be studied law at the Cincinnati Law school and began his practice In 1809. in the campaign of 1872 he supported the Liberal Republican ticket and took an active part In politics thereafter until elected judge of the common pleas court In 1870. But his seat was contested, and be loot the office In 1878. In 1878 he was elected to the superior court In Cincinnati and was reelected In 1888, serving until 1887, when he resigned. Aa attorney general be succeeded Richard Olney, who had been made secretary of atate. Many Important cases were argued by llr. Ilarmoa before the supreme court of the United States, and some of hla opinions and papers are regarded aa of much weight On retirement from office Mr. Harmon resumed his private practice In Cincinnati He baa been frequently mentioned aa a possible presidential candidate. . Pres-jcmo-x The adjoining states of Iowa and Nebraska have elected governors of opposite political faiths this year, although ordinarily both states are Republican. The successful candidate for governor In Iowa la the Republican nominee, B. F. Carrol L In Nebraska, where the popularity of Mr. Bryan helped to wing the state Into the Democratic column, the nominee of that party, Ashton C. Bhallenberger, was elected, lie waa the candidate of the fusion forces two years ago, has served In portrait of hla wealthy bachelor de." Fran Our un- The record made by John A. Johnson of Minnesota in winning the gov. ernorehlp of the state for the third time, each time by substantial majorities, in two cases in spite of large majorities for the presidential ticket of the opioelte party, makes Mm In many rwqiecta a unique figure. 8ucb a record la perhaps without a parallel in tbs teceut history of politics in this country. After his unsuccessful can vase for the Democratic presidential nomination it waa Governor Johnson's desire to retire from and the politics, nomination tot gov eraor waa forced on Mm in apite of hla repeated A. vuhxsox. eertlons that he did not wish it. Ills fellow partisans argued that It waa his duty to take It and help along the national ticket by the strength hla name at the bead of the atate ticket would give The stepping stone that lifted Johnson as a young man to the opportunity for a broader career than that of an employee waa Ms purchase of a half interest in the BL Feter Herald. Y oung Johnson bad often longed for Journalistic activity, but had never seen his way clear to embark In It "Here la your chance," hla friends told him. "But I haven't any money, Johnson explained. "Extra exienaes have eaten up my savings, and all my salary is needed at home." "Wo will fix it up fur you," hla friends enured. They advanced the necessary sum and launched Johnson upon a newspaper career. The money loaned waa repaid In due time with interest As an editor Mr. Johnson mads hla paper a force in the community. He enlarged and beautified tbe home in which bis mother and her younger children had been so happily maintained. In a few years be brought a charming bride to the old homestead. , burn of tbe Eighth Iowa district. Ha met defeat at the hands of JY. D. Jamieson. Mr. Hepburn baa been a member of the house for eleven terms, and hla first election to hla present seat occurred over twenty-flvyears got II is known familiarly to bis colleagues as "rets" and is out of tbs most picturesque figures In congress, is name was attached to the now famous railroad rats till, to the bill of the last session mending the antitrust law and to o r. auour-- i a nutmaen congress and has an extensive stock farm. The governor elect waa born at Toulon, 111., In 18G2, being one of a family of six brothers and two sisters. Ha waa educated In the public schools of Toulon and later took a degree at the University of Illinois. In 1881 he settled In Nebraska, locating first In Folk county. Ha married and then moved to Alma. For twenty-twyeara Mr. Shallen-berge- r has resided In Alma, where he was one of the pioneers In the stock fact, he cornea raising buslness-- ln from a race of pioneers, nis fathers progenitors left Switzerland, where they resided not far from the home of William Tell, and settled In the mountains of western Pennsylvania. He has three children, the youngest a old daughter, who recently said, "I wish my daddy would hurry up and get this governor be la after 'cause I want Mm to stay home some. o six-ye- ar Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, against whom the Democrats made a very strong fight la hla Illinois district, has not been used to making any special efforts for the retention of hla own seat In congress. Generally his principal campaigning baa been done in the bailiwicks of his fellow Republican members. This year be was kept busy at home, but won Uncle Joe, whether on the a tump, In the speaker's chair or in private relations, la never without hla appreciation of the humor of a situation. The statesman waa discussing with a friend one day the wild doings of a young Chicago man with whom both ware well acquaint- many other bills which have been much discussed. Com- - William Faversham and the small but competent company have won a success in a new emotional drama. "The World and Hla Wife," at Daly's theater. Tbe play turned out to be one of real dramatic Intensity and toward tbs end moved in quick and gripping tragedy. Reduced to bare bonea. It la the old story of two men and a woman; it is the old, familiar French tri- angle again, but with Spanish addi-- : tiona Here we have tbe husband bar rowed and whipiied until be dies, and as the grand climax we see the man Hep-bum- ," President Roosevelt is not above using a little slang now and then, especially in a campaign. On Ms way back to Washington from Oyster Bay on election day tbe train stopped at West Philadelphia, and one of a group of dirt begrimed railway mechanics who had congregated on a atone wan r Gannon's . .. Regina Music Box and Over $2,500.00 Jn Other Valuable ' , ' ; ; - Prizes All Absolutely Freo do expense FAMOUS PRIZE REBUS ! j Can You 5olve It? to Enter This Contest Do Not Fail TO THE PERSON SUBMITTING THE BEST SOLUTION OF THIS REBUS WE WILL PRESENT, ABSOLUTELY FREE, A BEAUTIFUL $375.00 WALWORTH PIANO AND AS A SECOND PRIZE WE WILL GIVE A REGULAR $200.00 REGINA MUSIC BOX OVER 30 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES. RULES All answers l be referred ts three competent and impartial judges whs will award prizes and whose decisions will bo final. Should thoro bo more than one eorract anawor, or should two or more tio in boing oor-roor noaroat eorract, awards will b mado on ponmanahip, gonaral nootnoss and csmplotonoss of contestants popors, ... w-'l- ct WHY THIS OFFER IS MADE , In oonsidoratTon of special factory arrangement with tho manufacturers whom w, represent, believing that th large amount of monoy spent in magazines would bo greatly appreciated if divided equally among piano purchasers, they have agred to allow a largo amount in tho above stated way. Wo eoll only pionoo of recognised standing and merit and wo want you to got bettor acquainted with our house. Our prices on now pianos ire from $250.00 up and any instrument may bo purchased on easy payments. WILLIAM YAYU8MAM. he baa hated walk out with the widow on Ms arm. It is a strange and star tiing situation, and It will be interesting to observe Just what our audiences will sty about it Tbs play baa been adapted by Charles Frederic Nlrdlinger from tbe Spanish of Jose Ec begs ray. There are three acta, all laid In Madrid. The' first and third acts are In tbs home of Don Julian; tbe second is in the rooms of Don Ernesto, who comes between' Julian and hla wife, Tbe unusual crops out In this play In the opening scene. There is no intrigue between Ernesto and tho woman, Teodors. At no time do they betray the husband, and thus we find the whole structure of tbe drama is raised on suspicion. This la point which marka tbe play aa radical-- 1 ly different from others of seemingly, similar nature. There is no llaaon Involved here, yet the outcome is none the less terrible. Ecbegaray shows conclusively that all that la needed to wreck happiness la suspicion, and ht teaches wives what tragedies may lie In forgetfulness of tho trust husbands extend. j Ernesto is a guest In Julian's house. Julian la held in hla office, and naturally Ernesto entertains tbe wife. Tbe gossips begin to talk, and finally tho flying rumors reach tbe husband's ears. He cannot believe, but gradually fear and terror grip blin. Tbe woman really has admiration for Ernesto, and he admires her. But she loves her She is sure of that She is so sure of It that she thinks he never can doubt her. Ernesto and the woman have been silly enough to walk at read together, and tbe gossips seize upon this to drive the husband almost to distraction. In a restaurant a scoundrel Alvarez, scornfully shoots the wlfcY name, and Ernesto slaps him In Use face. A duel is arranged. The hatband hears about it and goes himself to defend Ms wife's name. Alva res wounds him, and be Is assisted iota Ernesto's rooms. There tbe wife has come to sea Ernesto and to attempt tn straighten out the tangle. The sees her, and all his fears art realized, ne believes she Is there beenuse all that has been said of her is true. This carries ua to tho end of the second act In tbe list set Ernesto forces bis way Into Julian's bouse. He Is determined truth shall prevail; that It shall be known he has not been an enemy Id the house of the man he baa called friend. Julian staggers out of his room and sees hla wife and Ernesto together. He breaks Into anguished denunciation, staggers out and diet. Then bis brother orders Ernesto from tbe bouse and steels hla heart against the woman. Ernesto makes an eloquent pics, defending tbe woman. and Mmseif. When he fella, when the brother brands them as wretched betrayers, Julian suddenly proclaims that ha and Teodors grill go together. Why not The world thinks them guilty, and wbat alternative is left to them They have been driven by lies to each other. Together they can face calumny more bravely than if they stood apart. This is how tbe dramatist reasons It vat. and with the husband lying dead In tbe adjoining room the widow of a minnte takes the arm of Ernesto, goes out with him, and the play is over. It Is a situation that is powerfnlly dramatic, and it takes a grip, even though tbe impression may tie held that the couple are rushing headlong Into folly. ROBERT BUTLER. ' INFORMATION BLANK Please supply ua with tho following inforamtion and write plainly. It i, not necessary to uso this parfcular form. Wo print this for your convenience and it may bo used if desired. Nam , Date , Post off co , . . ... ..... .Street and No..,.,.... If you ar under ago, give parents initials .......... Have you a piano or organ? If to, what mak and how old Giv below tho names of two or more of your friends whom you bolievo would eonoidor tho purchase " of a Piano or Organ. i Wo a,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,, trust ovary ono will participate in this contest. Everyone has an equal chance. Thor obligation of any le nd incurred in entering. ne fo to pay or INSTRUCTIONS! j In- LIMITATIONS Our employees and their families, the judges and their families, and all other persons in any way connected with tho piano trodo will not bo allowed t compote. This contest io limited to red' dents of th stat of Utah. Contest Closes Saturday Night, Dec. 12, 1908 At 8 oclock , Address all Answers to Contest Manager ! ban-ban- d i Write th solution of tho Rob-- on on ahaot of paper and sign your name and address. Fill out the formation blank. Mail or deliver both to our contest department. bus-ban- Congressman nep- - w. r. ainunx. burn was born In Weliaville, O., In 1823 and became a resident of Iowa, then a territory, at the early age of even. ' He received his early education In the public schools, and this was polished off by a course as devil and typesetter In a printing office. He served with credit in the Union army during the civil war and waa solicitor of the treasury under President Benjamin Harrison. Congressman nepbnrn was once engaged in an argument on the floor of the bouse with Representative Russell of Texas. Mr. Russell declared that had It not been for the statesmanship of a Democratic president there .would not have been added to this country more ban a million square miles of territory. "But for tbe same statesmanship of the Democracy the gentleman from Iowa might be a citizen of tbe French republic and known among his compatriots aa Guillaume Pierre declaimed Bussell "Look bere!" shouted Colonel Pete. "Don't you call me out of my name!" sear tbe president's car called oat: "Where's the big stick Mr. Roosevelt, who had appeared on friend was inclined the observation platform of his car la to be very seven In criticism of the response to the cheers. Immediately sower of wild oats, bat tbs speaker of began to laugh and shouted back In the house had more to say of his good response: than bis bad qnalltlet, remarking that "No use for the big stick any more, at heart the boy waa all right" Us boys." thought It would be well to reserve The president told the men he was Judgment and give the lad a chance un glad to see them all Soma one In tbe crowd then asked: til he reached the age of discretion. "At Just what period would you place "How Is the election going? the attainment of discretion" asked To this Mr. Roosevelt gave hla latest and concise answer: the friend qukkly. Weve got them beaten to frazxle." "Generally speaking," added Uncle ed. Mr. Now York Dramatic pond ant. $375.00 Upright Piano, $200.00 ' S One of the familiar faces which will be missing from tbs next house of representatives In consequence of the re sult of the recent election in bis bailiwick is that of William Peters Hep- m. EKEE'S Prizes FMEF. ADAPTED FROM THE SPANISH MUSIC TH0E3AS-H8BDI- E la 3336 Washington Avenue RICE SURPRISE WITH SAUCE. Excellent Desaert Diah for the or Dinner. Lunch-co-n Quarter of a pound of rice, half a pint of water, one pint of milk, one heaping tabiespoonfnl of butter, two tablespoonfula of sugar, one teaspoon ful of vanilla extract, some Jam. Wash tbe rice in several waters and pnt It Into a saucepan with the cold water. Let it boil quickly until the water la absorbed, then add tbe milk and butter. Simmer very slowly until the rice la thoroughly cooked and the mixture rather thick. Stir occasionally, as it will be Inclined to stick to the foot nf the saucepan. When ready; remove the saucepan from the fire and add the auger and flavoring. Rinse out some small cups of timbale s molds with cold water, fill them with rice and make a little hollow In the center. Pnt a tear poonful of any nice Jam into each, cover and fill with more rice and set aside to cooL When firm, tarn oat on a glass dish and aerve with ccstard sauce poured round. three-quarter- . New Light Invented. A Frenchman, Raphael Dubois, reports to the Academy of Sciences the with phosphorescent animalcules in producing an illumination useful to man. By cultivating In suitable media a large number of capable of emitting light M. Dubois succeeded In Illuminating a room with a degree of Intensity about equal to that of No radiation of heat appears to attend the productlor of this physiological lighL results of experiments mlcro-organlsm- a moon-ligh- L 60. OGDEN, UTAH Easy to Swallow Raw Egg. Raw eggs are blood makers and may be taken In any way one wishes. The simplest method of getting them down la to take a shallow wine glass, put In a drop of clear lemon Juice and then break the egg In this, taking care not to .injure the yolk. Over this pnt about four drops of lemon, scattered, to make the egg go down easily with one swallow. This la readily accomplished If the head is held back, and the contents of tbe glass tossed Into tho back of the month. Eight eggs a day are none too much when one la trying to recuperate. DOG SPECTACLES TUE LATEST. English Aristocrat May Hava Started a Naw Fad. A dog In spectacles la the latest fad. It has not reached New York seen yet, but Lady Aylesford has been In Piccadilly with one of her lamou breed of chows In tow, wearing a pair of spectacles. Her friend the smiled, and ahe explained that heroine had poor doggie's eyesight so defective that she had taken him to an oculist who fitted Mm with glassea take Dogs In New York have been bee have teeth to dentists and their filled with gold; they have had their nalla manicured by experts, the hsir Gueac David Would. Scotch ten Fcuryearold Joe la very fond of of poodles, spaniels andand curled by Bible stories, and evidently follows riers have been dressed delict- tho example of Ms hero aa tonaorial artists;" some hare to meditation "in the night watches." Jogs, such aa Italian greyhounds, other coats; sealskin in been dressed He wakened hla mother one night brae pampered pets have worn gold after midnight, with the question- IP but diamond collar, lets and "Mamma, where la David now" Uclea seem new. "In heaven, I guess, Joe. The next step will probably Mw nf "Will I go to heaven when 1 die?" some one to fit a Britlah bulldog "I hope so, Joe." "Mamma," the little voice waa very a solitaire eyeglass and a dgaretw eager now, "do yon a'poaa when I get there David will just let mo hold Ms to Cross the Rof sling-sho- t a little while" Delineator atlon of ape cn from occurring to se, use their common Dangers of Sentiment I not know what it on It fa useless trying to explain cm soin their action. ciological, psychological or other mysterious grounds the extraordinary r he carelessly ,n number of Crimea committed recentto realise their , din In brfor. this Iti ly country. The cauae of the on tbe roads aa on tbe crime wave la simply the suppression Journal-ifenotfir of capital punlshmeiiL Only fear of the guillotine will stay the arm of the crimlnaL Petit Journal, Pari a. gold-rimme- d beat-love- d -- S |