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Show \ Xs > * *. » . * . a - a. THE THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN Published Every Inter -Mountain Official Organ of Morning | was Repnblican Party in as second-class postoffice at The Republican March Salt 3, 187 Lake matter City, Feb, under 10, 1906, the Act of of all Congress, All ported the tere DIRE local or relating to the Branch in Salt Lake was op subscription should Circulation Department, Office. Do not give notice that It Pald be addressed the Editorial ish In aoe ea ol sles oer One uonun 4 Dill mnree Months .....0..0.1260: 6c BDO? Sac Rhee cow ee BRIX BOnthse occ csecncrccscs G. 002... ses One Yea 1.50......++...Sunday Malcolm Ono NVearh McAllister, Gencral Block, South "Phones: SALT Bell, LAKE 208 Exchange CITY, 25; 2 UTAH, West We of has come element TURSDAY, St. mark 9, 1907. tion ' There is a good Rey. Ben last Sunday. in trying Master the of to the the was the a out the his safe of the But our to of being in the object In text ing any can at exercise and rights every They action were in men. of the Brit- now denied prom- Kingdom men ot their standing at the prople of England the would religion; of would the as reason of and of as to caste surely forever among Sut of of of na- faith, of wants to with gain a those political who his plans, will work with point may be he will helpful into harmony him to a with better find to the him the liberty proseription is we against They of this they his ideals. result in of harmony of fact the to state, nation, in all tenets the as Mor- the of such the girl treasures lace In they|the ease than| girl's They her view may that bit of possession; doesn't not silk but hurt understand the all lace they girl, the above are all other to grant willing nor any tendencies with him, their general accord with the plans he idea of religious confided Again intolerance. The better day The and thing EP RB year A' Wise men have the tion friclion is ite. ‘They conflict that are the and it.. force, power They would have been month, Noi requirements of that to If them again The has see ago story who at all times telling thein obeyed the simple laws sciousness of the race. belief that that if the is a big living tude marks and if are here is infinitely in have pays of are better a in more much to the lines for that there for getting with the great harmony the con- is in that recti- doing right, come, of for same earth. do a derer's If is rule it js good that good for is good for the the realm for heaven realm has Young has preached in the he is of his their last. that with is the like whieh death, we who lives to for to its the effective to have him theme get in of be to or so the long that and and as hereafter, it, life the the At the went and mimic three it on, sort of noticed sae pect to for had of her men, young the lace searf, little on woman didn't threw toss as in they his passed up deal "Do pretty." you? That It much Tesponse is Iie looked Oh, to they other that the Any Catholic a the of of is attempt of for He has been papers he Satisfy him that to hold a righteous would a that of to the when a to one of the the the when reverend piece the sacred. and attached is held, and he respected the of the attitude lace. regard of nothing will the to demand of, shall de- apologize He seems Steunenberg is an they men. himself on the are about was argument among of and of power of guilty. And blood-letting forming submit other of depends play not in trial Idaho if facts. own, seems dynamite already his brotherhood. safety rights the whatever And He of all in been delayed out controversies this dare would of adorn- to it-the the ‘That in is all. which woman it be- side him-and all other persons soever who believed as she did. There was a time when no Catholic could vote or hold office in all England. There was a time when no Jew BEYOND belief to he that the trial, the scheme companies REFORMATION? of was electing to the preferred new panies, be have they men in and adopted, And that say so of the now, the ballots. old policies votes when old It From that have from condemnation Are tirely come can the been so not is the drunken follow to to If of one it tampering are who step to find negative com- funds is to tne for not voted that many affirmative; approval. of the the a straight big : insurance of reform? love to found with recorded have in wanted big of completed, votes of remain they the so. from possibility with causes managers say is of pdlicy-holders disposition many insur- the the been the the votes. have only for policy-holders that affairs voting changed managers beyond of their policy-holders it votes board that by the If mighty would the found to seemed by as managers is managers wl, old would their it vanliSh. charge new managers suggested certainly unconscious of and murder men should not bit not witheut ‘The discord at pretty blood, that the freedom find state against have that of quoted. of law and case. that the the to outraged companies, it a of the mutual him was of paper, the big control, In was that, trifling officers those to re- position punish and mistakenly the his makes since taken dear he Tver case holds guilty, THEY ance stand was time Woodstock, workingman. he something trou- the wrong. whom he with the the men and at he ago lances when jail progress an years out of settlement is to are ARE the he one state the him. thing. scarf va- thought wear with recognize sentiment then the may curious faith, and but remained act, the Debs When moment, presence is probably respect presented worn woman the that for to what discharge of a Haute money retirement. the that make and aggression, of name belief Mr. take added: was is attention, church, it, she the the even to Terre of himself the that then boasted wrongs Steunenberg authorities in every affeets the belief of millions of good But the man in the case didn't under- Sull the get but the ‘Then cares measure Idaho of fastened fear the twelve to of buckets issue can to the spilling in than sent the the cowards of the who others, and of by beginning the that perilled successive men and she a their scarf of because when are ready But and and American Then States, the known, crime who mind-or very unpardonable the blest." that the women To of men grace- maybe. his like Wabash. men was the would punishment, about men more of crime an the sham. the the And law a of in, one season the by a United mind-on innocent, simply blest." the spoken his are of Eugene from proper conIdaho. nation because live any fellow of Haywood every him, is has as fendants that if and the if their waanders little his to those six-month a answered are of placed home, of is of of A of of sentiment which men and women. it. he Mr. whatever kneels-in deep just of It it claimed think of she a him, blood punished. of The Debs, escape result he one over, was with she over. is some has, the know of the Catholic to aisle, inquiring, Pope talked eyes ment She head ex- is of perpetrators own they the banks government adds wore topics stands-or Come the pretty. you blessing Father pay hat. him play his a as martyrdom. each of this scarf." respectfully And, presented she any in. content made the her came simply had hands,and expected than So-and-So Pope. of she of be governor government along Debs guilty hadn't new." more -"Mrs. fs was was "It rious He na- thinking. Haywood dynamite, civilization eyes, "I think a good the over her was when have it of and ‘nere street, Then, . hat jacket been habit a her searf. the with as him Mr. former mercy they for a and flow' at Moyer, from living escort. when had But put up curtain turn been lace her head he him. woman this the on a of the people have took for eyes after when they woman the with 4 moment reached manner just If and should to the He night, which in she was see question is then charming took ful, that young and the that And a other in inquiry what After in world hours, put "the even our for the defendants punished. at lL, of if Steunenberg due "process of is gards IS DAWNING. theatre down, the a DAY they committed, bounds shot I fellow be Debs was. blood rivers by to defense then A BETTER murder guilty culprits, ble be Moyer good the counsel If killed will incited of of of money course? Do companies Have that they tney they en- be- simply realize that can be no doubt about its the manner of his even if he die, to de- ie saw the jghe better the best of San people method Francisco-men vigilance the might of who committee was suggestions get settling questions lived them they as would A COMPOSITION OF THE Gaston my nUrae- ae ny hers.' Suppose get Cecil "Lady Al down pain-he r suffering- egenna's humiliation; 7 m@ch happiness I, the &Bring the case home, ee surper, ¢ joy. Pye nd le it me stn you can -to go." "T tell you still . Right Is rigat. the Rarfkot Ruysland were Though your father, thou Lady Cecli Clive had pelea your nee, I should still say, gO ell the teyth, be the cost L what it pin rl's shame bere Arthur suse | think to stay | DOUMA., S: shabby has in one the man will a dollar a printed iionten local a not the good woman for a that there capital may punishment of victi victim ® an and man and | cents and the woman- | tells are intelligent the of: "Whom I hate!"' "Since from and warn I it; and the I Dangerfield's story; ani hour, to I be I more has has you in aver- certainly made would coming here Katherine strange, here, even ead in against one has this than great retribution hand-she I you-very heard sinned taken quiet- told you of have believe She weak held story-a TI take-she own if I hate trouble you. sinning. not AGN ES repeated have do contempt take to he when you? MAY in misher iorgotten who has said ‘Vengeance is mine; I will repay!' IT belleve a great and generous nature has been warped. Commonplace wemen weule have sunk under the blow; being a woman of genius she has risen and battled desperately with fate And when a woman does that she fails; she must stoop to cunning, to pletting, to guilt Katherine Dangerfield, I pity you-from my soul I do; and with my whole heart I stand before you your friend. It Is not too late yet? pause, while there is yet time oe the road you are w.reading, and go back There w ae no mistaking his earnestness, the generous glow of his face, the friendly warmth of his tone. She He turned away from him, and was omoe out at the golden morning sky "Go back!" she repeated. bitterly. "Ts there ever any golng back in this world? Six years ago I ae have listened], lorry it is too la "It is never too late while life remains. It is only the turning point in your destiny. As yet you have been guilty only of follies, not of crimes, iKatherine''-her tace flushed al) over as he pronounced the name. She turned to him a sudden, surprised, gratetul glance. Katherire," he held out his hand, "tor what I have said und done in the past forgive me. Let ™me be your friend, your brother, from this hour. I pity you, I admire you. You have dees wonderfully brave and clever. Lay down your arms, give up the figuic. Which of us can battle against Fate? Give me your hand- give me your promise, «I can not, I will not leave you until you do," She covered her face with her hands her breast heaving, the color burning in her face, moved the very depths of her soul, passion of which he did not dream "J am taking Rose to France," he continued, coming nearer, his yoice wonderfully gentle. "Come with us you wiil be safe there. You have been adly wronged, I know; but life deals hardly with us all, You know my sister's story-you know how her has been wrecked by the same hand that blighted yours. Let at be a bond between you Come with us to France; the friend to whom Rose goes will also shelter you. She means to work for her living, teaching in a French school; drudgery, perhaps, but Chen insists upon it, and T think myself abor is an antidote to hearbreak. a ome, WKatherine-you have fought long and well, and nothing has come tive it up and come with Rose.' hands dropped from her face} something in the last words seemed to rouse her. She looked at him steadily. "And nothing has come of it?" she repeated. ‘That is your mistake, Captain O'Donnell. Something has come of it. I wonder what you would say if I told you-what? ell me and see." "T confess," she went on, "to all the crimes laid to my charge I am Katiterine Dangerfield; I have been uried and risen from the dead, and with that resurrection my nature seemed to change, I have brooded on one subjeet-my wrongs-until believe my brain has turned. I fled from the house of my true and loyal friend, Henry Otis, and went to Amertice I became the New York actress yo so. cleverly recognized. From I told Nave York I wrote to Mr. Otis. m if Gaston Dantree died, to bury him decently-if he lived, to furnish him with money to quit England; if he lived, and reason did not return, as he feared, to send a Hollow-not to an asylu him cared for; for I bbe rible stories of insane knew Wannah would to Bracken I wanted heard horasylurns. be good to him of members are view the are the oldest, there has yours "But as enough to elect have predicted. Of among the people at least the illiter- edueated men ' as Gl AE ROSSA ERIE elder than in the weeks there were times ~ ie I was insane on this subject. Death alone could hay held me back. I waited patiently while burning with impatience; I worked; I hoarded, and at last my day came. I returned to England; I nade my way into the family of Sir Peter Dangerfield; my revenge had begun hat, as you know, is not many weeks ago. It was a losing game from the first-I was playing to lose. I knew my secret could not remain undiscovered, but I dared all. Fate had taken my part in one way. I had a double motive in returning-one, my vengeance on the other, to discover my parentage. I had a clue; and strange to sa in working out one I was working out the other. You know what followed-I played ghost -Lord Ruysland was right-and ter- vified he master of Scarswood gone-ay, in spent yonder the at would have ended it all. But I did not dare die-such wretches as don't. It was not death I feared-but what comes after. Captain O'Donnell," she Ifited her haggard eyes and looked at him, and to the last day of his life the hopeless despair of that face the hopeless pathos of that voice haunted him, ‘what must you think of me? Whata lost, degraded creature 1 must be in your sight." took both her hands in his, a compassion such as he had never felt any human. being before stirring his heart. "What am I that I should aptiee } And if I thought so, would I as ou to be the companion, the sister 2 ae sister? there is nothing but pity for you in my heart-nothing. Give up this dark and dangerous life, and bo true to yourself-to the noble nature Heaven on given you, once more." She rose up-her hand still in his, a sort of inspiration shining in her face. ou answered. " oe I thought my enemy, shall save ne I renounce it-the plotting-the evil-the revenge. And for your sake -for the leye you bear her, I will spare her." He looked at her in mute inquiry. She smiled, drew away her hands, and resumed her seat. "You do not understand. See here. Captain O'Donnell, I told you, did I not, my second object in returning to England was to discover my parentage? Well, lL have discovered it." ay: ave!"' he cried, breathlessly "IT have discovered it. My father lives, and the daughter of my nurse occupies my place in his heart, the name I should bear. t is a very old story-changed at nurse-and_ that nurse has confessed all." "Yo ave done this. Then I congvatulate you indeed! You will go to your father at once, of course! No one, belleve me, can rejoice at. this more sincerely than I." "You mistake, I will never go This morning had intended-but that is all past now, IT renounce my revenge and wrong-doing in one way, I renounce jt in all I never understood half measures," "But there is no wrong- -doing here -it is eee is your duty to go." "Captain O'Donnell, don't you see another is in my place? 2. My going would bring shame and disgrace and misery upon her. My father is a very proud man-would it add to his pride or happiness to acknowledge such daughter as J? that has nothing to do With FLEMING ft believe that are I have Scarswood-when I have held the laudanum in my hand, to my lips, that for my sake. When all hope was at an end, Mr. Otis obeyed, and for nearly five years poor Gaston Dantree has been the ghost of Bracken Hollow. As a rule he is quiet and harmless, but there are times when his cries are terrible, when he tries to escape from his room. He has to be watched unceasingly. All these years I remained in the New World I worked hard in my profession, and rose. made money and I hoarded it Hke a miser, Day and night, stronger and stronger each year grew the Cone tion to return, to keep my vow. I te you years that as I think he was never terrifled before. I paid midnight visits to Bracken Hollow; I dared not go in the daytime. You remember all about that, no doubt. There was an unused entrance by which I in and out Lady Dangerfield tyrannized over and insulted me from the first; I have rewarded her, I think. And I have personated Gaston Dantree, and won Sir Peter's idolized gold. Why I personnardly know. Sir Peter was ind to recognize me, and the whim seized mé. How long I might have gone on, how it would Beare ended but for your recognition ot -your suspicion and discoveries, f Mon' know. I owe you no grudge; you were doing your duty, and I honor you for it. For Sir Arthur, you need not have been so much afraid; it was a triumph to take him from Lady Cecil-to anger Lady Dangerfield; but bad as Lam, I don't think I ever was base enough to marry him, even if he stubborn had asked me. He had never wrong"Your duty is to go to y fataer, ed me, and I only waged war with those who did." and tell him ae truth at any cost to his pride or ae "You waned war with Lady Cecil She smile Clive in ing her lover from her and she ceclarniy never wronge "d you. UT ene: if this would be your adShe was your friend through all vice if-if, for example, only-my The hard look came over her face father were the Earl of Ruysland. (1 once more, a hard light in her large name him, you understand, as the first e I think. of.) Suppose I went to him "Was she? In your eyes, of course, Lady Cecil can do no evi But what I told you she had done me the deepest, the deadliest wrong of all?" He looked at her in surprise. "T don't understand," he ae: a little coldly. "I believe Lad Cell to be Incapable of wilfully Soenet any nd she always spoke gently of 2 forehead on back her hair "There have treme days in my life- can. that a‘You are.ready to do it I_ know; aaa I have not quite made up about that yet. It is not a thing te : done jn a hurry. Give me a few hours. Come back if you will before you depart, and if you have any influence with the Earl of Ruysland, don't let him send that search-warrant today. Let us Say good-by and part for the present." He stood and looked at her doubt- fully. He felt vaguely that never had he been farther from understanding her than at this moment. "I will come,"' he said, "and I hope -I trust by that time you will have made up your mind to return to your father, and-if Rose wishes it-may T bring her to see him? "Certainly-he will not eae her- poor fellow, He ows obody. Fare well, fedmond O'' Donne iL -my frien There was a lingering tenderness in her voice, in her eyes, that might have to her secret But men are totally blind a ae ne oaw nothin ped jher ha "Not farewell,' he. ania: "au revoir' She went with him to the door. She watched him with wistful eyes out of sight. "Furewell,"" she said, soflly, "farewell forever. If Henry Otis had been: to me what you are, six yeurs ago, I had been saved,' ci APTER R 3 XXVIII. That Night. Three hours later, and Rose O'De« Seursw ood park farewells said-to Lady Dangerfield, weeping feebly, not «sa much at their loss as over the gon-.; eral distress and misery that was tali-! ing upon fortune. the place, To the Lady Ceeil, dread of hert cold and: White, and still, giving her parting kiss: to the sister-her parting hand-clas p« "Farewelli and forever, me once, glance' politely the last. my love-my love-w ho loved " that lone, smleeritl, hopeless: said. Ruysland, ord To affable and ean of regrets to. (Continued eee =e 36 MAIN her with "What a mockery, what a satire it all is-the world and the people in it! We are all sinners, but I wonder what I have done, that my life should be so accursed! Redmond O' ponpall this morning I felt almost happ fierce, triumphal sort of happi ae had fought a long, bitter battle, but the victory was with me at last. Now, if I could lie down here and die should ask no greater boon. My life has been from first to last a dreary, miserable Oh, God! I want o right. My life has been bitter, bitter, bitter, and feel as though I were steeped in crime to the lips. If I could only die and end ait all! But death passes the gullty and miserable by, and takes the beans and the good.' Her folded arms were lying on the table, her head fell forward on them as though she never cared to lift it again. From first to last she en been a creature of impulse, swayed by a passionate, undisciplined heart- . ship adrift on a dark sea, without udder or com ee you iff keepi Tomorrow Morning.) ee ee ee = = mg. CUTLER BROS. CO. i you She leaned her hands, and pushed a long, tired sigh, ee help sat She rose up with a strange, unfathomable smile, crossed the room without a word, lit a candle and placed it on the table before aim. He watched her in silent surprise. She drew from her pocket a folded paper, and handed it to him You have done greater service than you dreamed of {n coming here," she said. "Do one last favor. I want this paper destroyed I have a whimsical faney to see you do it Hold it to the candle and let it burn." He took it doubtfully. He read the superscription-""‘Confession ot Harnet Harman," and hesitated o know-why should 1? What is this?" "Nothing that concerns any one on earth but myself You will be doing a good deed, I believe, in destroying it. Let me see you burn It. it, of cours ut as I said, I isave a feney that yours should be the hnnad to destroy it. Burn it, Captain O'Donnell.' Sull wondering-still doubting-he obeyed. dela the paper in the flame the cand.e untill it dropped in a enarred cloud on the table. Then she beld out her hand to him with a brave, bright smile. "Once more I thank you, You have ons ma@ a great service, You nave saved me from niyself. : _ When ao you and your sisier leave? "Today, but if I can ald you in any way te d can take you to your fath- his mur and let me still she strange, wistful, searching gaze ‘on nis face, You love her so well that you eave her,' she repeated, dreamily; Yyou leave her because she is an earl's daughter, and you think, above you. It you on w her to be poor-poor and low born" leave her. It wotqa a wath still Poor or rich, make no difference. tle or simple, who 4 marry .2 wife? My camp and desert does well enough for me. How would I do, one brought up as has been' JI can rough it well enough -the life suits me; but I shall never to see my wife rough it also, pass all that-~I don't care to ot myself. Lady Cecil Clive 1s not for me-any more than one of her daughters. Let us speak been woman | the A WONDERFUL WOMAN BY peasant point all eonditions and circumstancés considered, with the showing of most other countries. The number of those who have not studied in universities but have graduated from high schools has, on the other hand, been iInereased from 14 per cent in the former to 21 per cent in the present Douma. There are, then, 40 per cent with less than a high school education. V may justly regard the Douma, then, as representing the better elements of the Russian nation It averages In intelligenee considerably higher than the nation itself. Its ee eee too, is to be commended rather a | free. caught he or reactionaries Se Se eceest ets the SeIderd 2 Bf cnrormatton. 7nd fruitful observation is higher among the young than the old. The presiden t of the Douma himself, . Golovin, » is a little DE PETA OLAS theSS emperor * common rule, that people she ts eommonly | mature much later in northern than in southern climes, abandoned crea|;@0eS not hold good in Russia, where the large tincture of Asiatic blood and temperament induces maturity at an deluded all her | early age In the two respects which we have considered, doubt about the | therefore, the Doi ima's composition and character may be regarded with much confidence, as auspicious of both who simply murenergy and disereticn estimate that the been, when moujik their representatives n the first Douma no fewer than 42 per cent were university bred. That proportion Is now sea to 39 per cent, but it still compares favorably, paper, hate fifty have that different hints of sensational announces We was z York Chicago's . its for fair the | many hostile eritles of Russia would course, the proportion of illlterates is enormously greater than that, but ates for that Young gh Sah the little change from the first Douma to the second, bens before, only about one-half of 1 per cent of the members are: diiterateé--<.Lantich "amore seh eee showing than ¢ thought more story news ML des youngest of all and the was to be expected . an educational . have month pS more | served Tribune old * New of be killed. e of busi- STREET CLOTHING Men's Suits. Pants. Spring Styles. Fancy Blue Wors-| meres andW All Wool, ! Boy s' Suite. 1‘ on Blue leds, $10, $15, teds,$3.60, 3. 00, eee KNIT GOODS and Fancy » $7.00 tcB 1 ‘| We keep all kinds of knit goods for men, women ana fi fine knit under. Hi I wear for women, spring line ‘men's balbriggan shirts.and # drawers and lisle 50x, children, cotton, wool and flee ced hosiery, Fe WE ARE THE ORIGINALyaaKNIT G00 DS HOUSE OF k | oe ed & eeea I tne Thinkof. of tne Mithink letaoe m@#&mount? Pinon of |< ee THE trust yor Raed in {eae and busy-these from so there servant, eave lees Hving be there If situation. industrial their when - lsaid tht&-suppose T could ea oe W one Oar ee Gaareatil | w hat then? to solve people Goldfield the for a dead we your ted (eed Herncastle oe areal allas you sagas ajaugater mae - Eee suggested never slain. impossible men Helen Dan- I, Katherine lord, ‘My ne settled reason some not humanity, the the was of recurrence manner to Frank a of good, of much, be lowlands shall of be can Mr. his their going result. isn't in Master, with and found are could pot He to going of about a old days humanity. (ne of riddle Goldfield hu- | power | many. be a disputes rises shedding itself are "Gene. werth the the murder guilty are ‘blood helpfully than the harmony measures here more the they t his it sermons. linger heard great hearers Whether many those indicated then urged attune preached none memory which are they within good conform there the does in Well, sion for at to have dawn- all has of abused Republican than day fy eg authorities from knife equity bear caught she Birnie ht ieee Rar eA 1 ceived rer husband far Indiana, threaten gently, state great is after and religion approval grossly supposed Jew, eternity. are charges and there the blood! nothing and the of t hat of Haywood of Plenty not we to now victed f Debs, doesn't land, today. Mr. equinox on the certainly the rest Giver. And arbiter Go and harmony laws EUGENE? Moyer, hereafter to Throne, of eminent Just definite world, earth life have life White ocean BLOOD, Eugene what they less this the Great measureless That Mr. a ion what it in or in in on the not down here reward better anything or laid according We is are Men margin out. there keeping Law that righteousness there whether the the WHOSE had iN-that has placed us all here, and has required of us the right action. Men have a silent' monitor with them from to even the so con- | of a is done. man was friends. have know Power-call flow on the been | any: commercial become habitual ; a you would | hardly thing Policei ated crush they that Men us of enterprises, and presents it clear and clean, wonder the "Pribi 2 fine nm 1 ribune complains murders; avoid would just |t hat of oppasito able they overcome thing in a religious way. great rhythm that seek be but to the know they may They superior it. finding They deterring exciting of forces. overcome, allay own less better off. It is a good a be to their faculty of to seek by much evaded the attuning Not in has devised; he knows above all things that what he]ing. It is sunrise here in Utah-at last. And we may must avoid is discord, the working at cross-purposes, | 2!l thank God for the better view we get of the mountains the clashing of plans, the collision of forces of life, the plains of possibility, the rivers of blessing action, has considerations and gives its readers the same misrepresentation all the time The Republican gives all the else. is there in was x ntree-any the man who would assail her repumember of the Chicago regiment of | yoyr ee ought he who seems It and | wives that that The Republican would so soon secure business than the long-established Tribune, ; i one of levels other have display advertising S Sunday was only one total Mor- distress holiest all and who local if there were discord between them. If a man wants] but they do know that his fasts and feasts, his holy days to secure any result of business he works to secure a]and his ceremonies do not make him any the worse a harmonious assistance from the great body of the public | citizen, and no less a man. by which all work is accomplished. He seeks their symLittle by little the nation is getting away from the pathy was ad- the the death men But proves that | woman +. . men are at the fore in Douma as representative ness of stuffing the ballot boxes in an endeavor to defeat of the active elements "You, who love Lod& Cecil, give me the nation. In the former| ot were comparatively few young | this Peet ‘apt 1in 8 Donnell, you Douma last year there reform and perpetuate their own power. being twice as many over men and many old ones, there don't love her.' Nothing in all the past has so conclusively proved the under thirty. Now the fifty years of age as there were ‘T love her so well thgd&I leave her need of a new deal. Nothing has so impressively urged | Proportion is almost exactly reversed About one-fifth I love her so well that the thinng ? of the members are under thirty, while only one-tenth you speak of were possible would be to the task of a thorough retribution. are over 50. Between those ages the majority are nearer tell Jer. Once the first to go and the younger than the older figure, 49 per cent being beagain-in the face of all th may fol>To oT > op INT tween 30 and 40, while only cent are between low-I repeat, go! "ell e truth, MORE THAN THE TRIBUNE, forty and fifty. Analyzed by c or parties, it is obtake the place and name ‘hat are that accused understand the the than confidence there is my. Tribune the general the these The man's the in beyond on yet And measurement, grant the a more the citizens that proper making ef good the tell their of benefit the below touches that will- are They as are goes It the womanhood not sitk And And measure that has been saved who have provided lite men of can is, But people all religion cheerfully in part and may of reached accord recognize standard that fellowship manhood those to only by already to Mormons the willing the full have willing matter the that measured a reason are in aré Hfe and best They applied | vancement means into reaching ac- where It claim worship- whom he employs, he will certainly get into harmony] mon faith, but they do know that the Mormon people with them. He will use such better powers as he may |are worthy, and that their works are fair as those of any possess to get them in harmony with himself. If a man | other religionists. They may not understand fully why getting manity abol- ana day the as that conduct to bugaboo the influence matter the coming be- disad- republic. boundaries all day still ata people their all and to are and the a is women worshipping; their the guide rights them of levels; such There and place for'place state better of men manner untit the to dawn proscribe thing sideration are can murderers by | the | fense in all done, woman. fitness in punishing This latest that | tation, plan other no be thought a - - suffering for man essen- | ders enterprises is can No aud APRIL 9, 1907. the The and other thought equal are concede wise}|mons from No averted. men Utah They daily by accord be results policies children. in United of of to of best insurance of the now fullest we life. the of the lines Men sym- the throne nothing and action prudent the extension which of equal of place the for now, accorded sin sacred noblest There invention and both good substantial human Is the of man. by devised much sorrow comparable. there the of (hat is one his the an with so range by business to of them drop the with better all that gained glory loyal which the of a Insurance been has nre- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, killing tial? Life called ablest are Mormons. work aimed into the daily get in churen harmony living-perhaps dying. wants value other hearers right help Methodist greater course, get of every-day First each the Of to activities man the with rule of lesser If at men was politics rose all we the practical and do, Theme. great consideration to of pointed harmony, preacher with deal sermon He pathy, all are HLARMONY. Young's he the fathers permitted will OF respects the to citizens ished OUT be and their cording AND in pro- Britain's yet because England so IN all of at of which of the 3190. APRIL js Great business Utah vantage Temple of direction office when an cause Manager. Independent, trade The may they distant his world, what of Certainly privileges And as would Offices-Dooly past hold the recall 27 2: Ke cos crn the religion. S ale ieceiemn U0) Only, his leaders in can RATES: Not Pald in made the many line. known same nation inent SUBSCRIPTION Advance. In to not into One In addition nation's the powerful should is an Catholies way of down Jew-and under and that be reor to is Venice'? age changed. illustrious power to carriers of darker comes has a country. City. solicitors, News items Department. P50 Daily Newspaper a both time England Only In that REPUBLICAN, history The at the And "Merchant elty, scription modern Utah. England the Italian miers Entered in when days by Republican Company the safe INTER-MOUNTAIN |