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Show The election cases, it seems, must go to the supreme court. Of course these will be given right or way, so that an ultimate result may be reached at as earlv a moment as possible. We can, sA this time, cast no horoscope as to the final outcome. The tampering with the ballots seems only a dark myBtery as yet. Perhaps the supreme judges may be able to clear them up. Just now no non legal . mind can get anywhere near to a conclusion. It is pretty bad that we tave all this sort of thing on the eve of Btatehood when peace acd good understanding seem bo necessary In every pbaBe of the case, There Is a little too much partisanship imong the people for the good of the v hole. The Tintic district manifests every symptom of great activity next spri'ig r as soon as the enow melts. The :amp will be alive with ba-.y miners ind new enterpriea will appear on wery hand. It is now perhaps the very best silver camp in the west and the gold discoveries are of no mean irder. There is a wide expanse of mineral territory adjacent which will be worked to the fall. Tue oldest friends of Tintic are most enthusiastic over the prospects ahead. Tnat they may all getriclrwe sincerely hope and believe. Tintic is but one of the suburbs su-burbs of Provo. Miss Codzins did not have a big house Wednesday night, but she did make a big plea for gieenbacke, all the jame. If her theme had been announced an-nounced beforehand the house would have been full, but the men of Utah are becoming just a little wearied over woman's suffrage and made the mistake mis-take of supposing Miss Couzins would or could talk about nothing else. Dr. Parkiicust has gone abroad to purify other cities. lis made no mistake mis-take in selecting Chicago for the scene of his earliest outside efforts. There's enough corruption there to satisfy even Pamhurst, but just whether he will be able to turn it up, no one can say. But what will become of the souls of the wicked JNew Yorkers while the good doctor -'s away? 1 A big general, strike in New York would amount to revolution before it could be controlled. Revolution in New York would prove, in the present pres-ent conditions prevailing, national revolution. That would threaten the stability of the government and pre-ciptitate pre-ciptitate disaster which would come very near destroying the cause of human hu-man liberty in the world. The senatorial question in Idaho doesn't seem to be as near settlement as the giddy Tribune said that it was the otfcer day. Shoup's gains are coming in slowly. As it is to be a republican senator why not Shoup, who is measurably meas-urably safe on silver. Nobody loves or has confidance in a spy. By the law of nations a spy or spotter dies. Ad officer in the dis charge of his duty is all right, but a spy for money's sake is despicable. The still weather i.pre vailing has been most favorable. A little wind would haye blockaded the roads bo that traffic would have been impossible. The enow is very heavy and there is no telling when it will let up. . The farmers are all m good humor over the generous f all.i. v The merry jingle of the sleigh bells are heard in every direction. Take advantage ad-vantage of the fine roads. |