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Hi stage two THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. rarnsDAT jtoexixo. xoyembek 17, wot. i III tains a romnhtlc story of Haritena If I Korotltlewitch, who, although a woman, II served vnlorously in many tights at Port II; Arthur until death closcjL lier strange 1(1 CiTher"husband of Haritena. Korotkle- witch was serving at Port Arthur. In 111 endeavoring to Join him she was IN, stopped at Harbin- and was not al ii lowed to proceed further owing to her sex. She then donned masculine attire jtj and succeeded in reaching Port Ar il ' Uado Record for Bravery. Finding her husband's regiment, she If onllsted In It. She participated In nu '(f merous sorties and In the defense of the 'li forts, and. although her sex was soon jfj discovered, her record for bravery, tlro (1? lessness and attention to the wounded, M; and the excellent moral lntluence she n exerted over the soldiers, who never If wore In her presence, won her permls fj slon to remain In the ranks.' 11 "While lighting side by side with her fi husband the latter waa wounded. His jX rlfo nursed him until the crisis In hlB m cose was passed, when she returned to Si the front. ' Slain by a Shell. (Ifj On October 1C she visited the trenches Jmj with dispatches, when huge shells from m the Japanese guns struck and destroyed 'fiB the Russian position. Haritena Korot Jij " klewltch and eight others were Instant H'j ly killed. Thoy were burled In one m grave, with the Russian Aug wrapped around Harltena's body. I Japanese Destroyor Lost. The Vovl Krai of November 11 prints ai brief details of a daring exploit which w resulted In the linking- of a four-fun- i nc-lled Japanese torpedo-boat . de , I utroyer. Japanese torpedo boats and j one destroyer were engaged In removing 1 3 mince, moBtly their own, from Tache I bay on Novqmber 3. I Audacious Plan. 1 J Mldahlpman DlmltrlefC conceived the (j Idea that he could torpedo the Japanese ! ) boats under cover of darkness, as the latter were very busy and enjoying J f.mclcd security. It was the very au 1 daclty of the plan, the Nov! Krai says, -) that made It successful. Securing a ' iiteam launch from the battleship I ' Retvlzan, one carrying a torpedo tube, ' and nccompanled by half a dozen silent ' ' volunteers, Midshipman DImltrleff, In i the dense darkness, slipped out of the ' harbor and succeeded in evading the j ! Jnpanese searchlights, j 1 Torpedo Sped True to Mark. : ' Circling around the Japanese boats, I, with the launch moving at top speed, ( ' the midshipman came within striking J : distance from the seaward side and I Iriunchod his projectile. It sped true 1 to the destroyer. There was a sudden I explosion and the destroyer sank Im ! mediately. The launch then sped to 1, ward the harbor, but waa not pusued, ) the Japanese evidently not having ob- r.-rved the launch and thinking that the ' strbyer had struck one of their own I Is Hero of the Day. f Midshipman Dlmitrjeff is the hero of ! M:t day at Port Arthur, according to the ' The four Issues of the Nov! Krai I brought by the Rastoropny show cvl- Jences of a merciless censorship. Two j of them contain ,no war news, and' not I one publishes a single explicit state I ir.t-nt having reference to the fighting ISTOESSEL'SREPORT. Document Contains No Request for Instructions Regarding- Surrender. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 17. 2 n. in. Gen. Stoessol's report has not been given out, but the Assoclnted Press understands that It contains no request for Instruc tions regarding Ihe surrender of Port Arthur. 11 Is Intimated that the report goes at considerable length Into details of the re ( cot tierce lnnd lighting, but suys that the Interior lino of defenses remains In l.ict. Gen. Stoessel believes he will be able to withstand the Japanese assaults for foran time to come. Tho blockade has been run by a ship with a cargo of war munitions, food and hospital supplies. Some warships In the. liirbor have been damaged by shell fire, but not seriously. Many guns have been r moved from the ships and mounted on fhore. where large drafts from the crews .re taking turns In aiding the garrison In its historic defense of tJio fortress. I WILL LEAVE FOR INDIA. Lord Curzon to Sail From England on 24th Inst. LONDON", Nov. 1C It Is officially an nounced that lxrd Curr.on of Kcndleston, Viceroy of India, will leave England No vember 21, for India. Lady Curzon will bo moved Novembet 20 from Walmor place to High Cllffe castle, where she will spend the winter. A note Just Issued thanks those In America, Great Brltlan and India, whose good wishes have very much helped her during her Illness. H Narrow Chests. EH 1 The old theory that consumption wat mvm inherited is utterly discredited by modern mmm cdical science. The germs of con- Hff Bumption must be received from with- 1)1 out. These germs are every where. Ill TsarccnMur being: received and Iff II " - A nrc to weak 01 II fl Bi k4m 'unp to re85t an(l II 1 K; , throw off disease. ill pfl discovery makes IK I WH seated coughs, HI I IBf fill Wm weakness, cmacia- U tiou end other conditions which if neg HKH slected or upskilfully treated find a fatal HvH termination In consumption. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Asso- Ml elation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y if HI 1 they cannot show the original signature HJ. V of the individual volunteering the tcstt- S moniol below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands H which they arc constantly publishing, HBH thus proving their genuineness, HKH "In tbc spring of 1900 I was taken with KM hemorrhage of the lungs, and became very H rcak and abort of breath, lost flesh and h.id no JH appetite," writes Mr. H L. Robinctt. of Xcncc., H Teon. "I ras persuaded to try Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The first few bottles JjJM teemed to do me but little good. Thought I H -would &oon be a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption. Had ntmost given up in despair j when my friends persuaded mc to give your J 'Coldcn Medical Discovery' a fair trial. I com- J menced Its use. I wciph 160 pounds now, mid when I commenced I only weighed 140 pound. If auy one doubts thLs statement I will be KWJH plex'icd to answer any inquiry." . Accept no substitute for "Golden Med- HJ ical Discovery." Nothing is "just as good." HH Dr. Pierce's Pleasant I'cllcts cleanse 'e Hl clozced system from iniurities. Bfl LEGISLATORS L00IAR0UND Many IW Pleased With Timber. Would Like to See a Fight That Would Be Real Lively. United States Senators Jealous of Their Membership Utah Has Caused Much Trouble Members-elect of tho Legislature are beginning to como to town to look over tho political situation, and to confer with the party leaders. Many of them ad mit that they have been plodgcd to vote for a certain candidate for -United States Senator, but not all are bound to anyone In particular. In some carfos pledges do not seem to llo very Mnny heavily on those Pledtres Not whoso votes arc .rieages ivoc countcd as practlc- Pleasing. ally delivered. These privately wish thoro were a way out of an agreement that Is anything but tasteful. There Is a feeling that the Senatorshlp bus been contracted for In advance that George Sutherland Is to be tho bene ficiary. There Is no doubt that his friends were able to dictate quite a number of nominations. It Is believed that of the Legislators elected there were more nom inated as Sutherland men than is nec essary to elect. But not all of theso aro pledged. They wore In many caes sup ported by tho Sutherland forces because they were opposed to I ho ro-elcctlnn of Senator Thomns ICcarns. They aro untl-Kt-arns men. In fact, and not necessarily Sutherland men. That tho frlnnds of Sutherland arn un certain as to the result of tho Republi can caiu-us Is testified to by their In creasing anxiety. They are hustling about in every direction to secure now pledges and to renew tho old ones. They tell the waverlns that Senator Reed Sinoot has bound himself up to Suther land. But friends of the Junior Sen ator, who aro equally close to him. de clare that Iteed Smoot likes George Suth erland very much, but that ho loves Reed Smoot more and that he has not nor will he pledge himself to any man until ho Is out of the woods himself. Thero are powerful men In tho Senate who must be seen and appealed to In order to make It possible for Senator Smoot to retain his scat. No one knows this more than does Smoot Senator Smoot. It Looking Out "jay be necessary to , e . aid In the electlrn ot loi bmoot. smother man dor to help himself. If Senator Smoot were not in position lu oblige a bargain In his own bohalf If lie were not on trial It Is behoved that ho would pr-fer Geonte Sutherland as his eolleag'ie to most anyono elan whose name has been even hinted nt. But George cannot possibly assist him, and Senator Smoot well understands It It hn3 been but llttlo trouble to slve several of the Sutherland Legislators "cold feet" during the past four or live days. One of those -visited Salt Lake yesterday and he was sent homo verv .much on tho other side of tho fonce. It was pointed out to him that thcru would bi no fun at all In tho next ses sion If there were not a Ilvelv Senatnrhl contest. And besides, he is very sore at some of the men who are Sutherland's principal backors. lie knows that If the former Congress man Is elected he cannot hope to iccelvo any favors unless ho car seure tho endorsement of one of Ills most In tractable political enemies He will await d'-veloppionts. and If elthor of the other candidates shows strength he will help orranlze that strength. .As Is true In all such eases. Sutherland, as tho strongest man. will likely have the field against him. If the field candidate can keep tho church leaders out of the fight they will encompass Sutherland's defeat. One of tho aspirants claims to have some strong friends In the East who aro especially closi to influential men In the Senate. Tho votes of these Senators are needed by Senator Smoot. "While nothing llxe a threat ly being made. It Ih quietly tTL'ed that It Is to the Interest of the Junior Senator to keep hands off. Anotlier 'candidate has such" relations with the business world that he would be able to direct a great influence In his behnlf and possibly aid very materially In the work of re- - One Has talnlng the Apostlo Powerful Senator. National RiicinPQQ -Pn Politics may yet on- nuslness ?ull tor tho Utah contest. .... If It does there is a. strong probability that Sutherland will have conin troublo holding his friends in line. Sutherland Is not popular In Washing ton, according to tho statement of n mem ber of Congress to a friend In Utah. hllo In Congresw he made a record as a "butter In." If, there la anything that will hurt a new member It Is officlous ness. A Congressman Is not expected to give old members pointers as to tho proper way of running the Government tho fir-tft time he gels to "Washington. He Is expected to Hit by and watch tho old-stagers do tho business. If ho Is re turned he will then be asked for advice and his suggestions will not bo denomi nated "fresh." But tho new member who eots In to bo the "It" of tho session his first session Is pretty pure to get a very sevcro Jolt. Ho may not know exactly when that Jolt Is glvon, nor where It comes from, but he will feel It In time. And It leaves a lasting Impression. Tho general public has no Idea how Jealously tho big men of the Senate guard their Interest. They do not like tho Idea of a chango In membership for tho reason that a change upset their plans. It requires worry and work to perfect the Senatorial plans and If thore Is any , '.thing that tho aver- Old Senators ag. United States Are Senator of the old TMln,.. school docs not like Jealous. R ls worry nn(1 iwork. New mombers are looked on with mis trust. Thoy have about as little to do with the proceedings of the Senate as a Hottentot. They are permitted to remain in the Senate chamber even while the pages and everyono clso Is tired out dur ing oxecutlvo session, but tho privilege of the floor Is so sacredly guarded from the new member that It Is next to political suicide to attempt to break tho rules. A few men llko Balloy of Texas and Beverldgo of Indiana have braved the old-timers, and Insisted on a hearing tho first session after thelrelcctlon, but even In their case there was such a row that It seemed for a tlm that theso two bril liant young men had dostroved their fu ture. Thcee wcro noteworthy Instances. One hnd a fine record In the nouse. The oth er was one of the best schooled politicians In the country bforo his advent. He was backed by rare skill as a public speaker and was full of nwourcua. He had made a keen study of two of tho most vital questions of the hour, lo was the great McKlnley'H personal frlond The Provi dent rejoiced over his election. President Mclvlnluy personally received him and stood sponsor for him. But nvin with all this In his favor Bev erldge was snubbed and hampered In a thousand ways. Thut he llnnlly tri umphed Is due to bin great ability. Mr Sutherland, too, bus a record. It Is not at all doubtful If on the convening of the Senate, when the old-timers begin to consider who will be the now members, that Utah will be one of tho most care fully considered of the others. This State bus given Congress . Utah Has Been mon trouble than a Trouble- 3n other. The peaco a xrouDie of the SoniUe wns Breeder. disturbed by the .election of an apos tle of tho MoFmon church. There Is not a member of the Senate who has not been appealed to personally, In a thousand let ters and a hundred petitions, to vote to unseat tho Apostle-Senator. , Such la the temper of tho country. The peace of the Senator ha been disturbed by tho prayers of their constituents. These Senators look on Utah's State hood us a sort of gold brick. They ad mitted the State only to bring Into the family contention. First It was Roberta In the House, Then It was Smoot in the Senate. Every one is petitioning the Sen ators to voto ngnlnst Smoot, and Con gressmen are urged to use their good graces with their Senators to the same end. The result of this Is that while Senator Smoot may be treated with courtesy, he will never bo ablo to moke the old-timers forgot the trouble and tho annoyance ho has brought them. He will nover be fully accredited never be a help to L'tah. ThuM It Is that tho Utah situation will be closely looked Into. Tho old-tlmors will want to know who Is to be tho new Senator. They will have learned that there Is to be a change. They will learn that the chango Is due to tho action of those who ore political and church friends of Senator Smoot. These Senators will have many a talk. One old fellow will ask who Senator Smpot has picked to succeed Senator Kearns. Some one will tell him that tho probable legatee was once a member of Congress It Ih possible that In the group ' will bo a Senator who wan a member of the House at tho tlmo that Mr. Suther land was a member. Ho will Inform tho Senators that ho remembers a young man by that name from Utah who had not been a member to exceed a month before he undertook to look Into overythlng on the programme. He will tell what he I romembors of the Utahn's offlclouBncss and how It was necessary to curb him on several occasions. This will make the old fellows thought ful. . That night each may havo a meeting with tho members of the Congressional delegation of their respective States. A few patronage qucs Talking tlons may be taken It up. But. the Senator n will, In the mean- uve1, lime, have received a delegation of women or a petition or two on tho Smoot ques tion. He will bo sore. He'll remember that tho time Is ap proaching when a new Senator ls to be elected In Utah. He 11 remember what has been said about the rule of tho Apostle Senator and the probability that the fresh young man who was In Congress ls slated to be the new Senator. He will ask his State friends If they remombor when Mr. Sutherland trom Utah had a term In the House. It Is but a brief time buck and half of those present remember. They. too. huve been deluged with peti tions and annoyed by delegations of women. Thoy may remember that personally tho Utah member was a clever young man. But thoy forget thlB In the press of tho hour They recall his "butting In." They tell tho Senator a story very much like he had hqard before. One of these Con gressmen sut on committee with tho Ulahn. He recites Incidents of how the new member Interfered with matters that were of no concern to his part of tho country how he consumed tlmo asking to be shown the ways of statecraft. Tho Senator goes back to his committee room or to his home. A few more delega tions have called. They will leave word that they will call again. Ills secretaries aro Bwamped answering personal letters on the Smoot Inquiry case or In acknowl edging receipt of petitions. He determines to have a caucus with his friends for mutual protection. The caucus ls held. It Is determined nt this meeting that the Senators will use their best en deavor to havo Utah sond a Senator who will not be offensive who will not have to bo taught tho art of keeping still who will not Interrupt their plans. 1 Theso old fellows are foxy. They do not go after a thing with a brass band. They know a few things that most' persons have never dreamed May Get of. They learn who Down to 0,80 ,nBht be a sult l T, ab, successor to Business. Senator Kcarns. ' , ', 'Powerful business friends to I. tab. aro consulted. Political nines aro Interviewed. Some of them do not care who comes to i.iu ut.mic su iic wm pursue tne even tenor of a Sonator. If he Is agreeable, personally, so much tho bettor. Such a man they do not fear. They will bo will ing to assist him If he ls square-toed and minds his own business. A skyrockety af fair upsets their nerves. Thoy have had enough of such. Thoy want less talk and more peace. There are too many orators In tho Senate already. Thero arc plenty of lawyers good ones, too. There are never too many business men. Business men help along their personal games. I hey llko business men. Business men do not try to block legislation by tho science of filibuster. Business men accomplish more In the Senate than the orators. These things considered. It Is not beyond tho range of possibility that elements may inter tho Senatorial fight thai few sus pect. Outside bunlness Interests, In Utah nro enormous. These may be Organized. If they are, there will be somo fun In tho next General Assembly If not, the ses sion will be as dry as the new infirmary farm which "Fussy Jimmy" had the coun ty purchase a few days ago. Slate Treasurer-elect James Christian sen, who has been In tho cltv for several days receiving tho congratulations of his friends and looking over the city for a home, will return to Richfield today. Mr. Christiansen will resign as Mayor of Richfield and :is cashlor of the Peter son bank whllo home. He will return to Salt Lako about the first of tho month to mako this his home for at least four years. A llttlo boom has been started for Col George B. Squires for United States Mar shal to succeed Ben Heywood at the ex piration of Marshal Hoywood's term. Tho Colonel made a great fight for the Rcpub. llcans and was one of the few men who found enough to say good about tho ad ministration of Roosevelt to occupy hla time without abusing men who do not agree with him. He says he knows noth ing of the Marshalshlp talk, except that a few persons havo used his name. Several persona havo been talking James T. Hammond as a suitable man for tho Supremo bench to succeed Judge G. V. Bartch, Judgo Frlck is also being groomed for the same place. It ls urged that Hammond Is one of tho broad-minded men of Utah and that, If elected to the Supreme bench, he would make a llr.st class Jurist. On the completion of hla term as Secretary of State he will resume the practice of law. Apostle Penrose Is at El Paso. Tex., with Apostle John Henry Smith and others, telling the Irrigation delegates what a glorious land of freedom Utah has become since Apostle Reed Smoot cap tured the Republican machine and ran It over tho Gentiles. ' On tho face of the official returns from the Seventh Judicial district, "W. D. Liv ingston ha3 been defeated by Erlckson by but ono vote. A contest will be made. The Young Mon's Republican club will have a Jollification meeting at tho club rooms tonight. "Veteran Found Dead. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. lfi. A vVloran of the Soldiers' home at Ortlng, named "Woodllng. was found dead In the woods near ths home today and Is bellovod to havo commltlud suicide by poison, as no marks of violence nro found on him. The Coroner will Investigate 1 SACRED PLEDGES MEANIilfl Couldn't Get Mate M ifat Then. Bishop Winker Agrees With Apostle Penrose on This Subject. Had to Get Utah Into the Union in Some Way, and That "Was the Only Way. Strictly Confidential. MORMONTON, Utah. Nov. 11. Dear Brother Penrose (Apostlo and Editor of tho Deseret News): Now that the elec tion ls over, and taking Into consideration tho condition of things -throughout all tho wards and stakes of Zlon. I feel to rejoice that Brother Smith has kept his merciful grip upon the politics of tho Mormons, and that when he said "Lot there bo votes for Brother Cutler." thero were voles for Brother Cutler. I know, because I carried the "word" to the "brothers and sisters. There was no psychology or astrology, no stars, dreams or rovclatlons about It Just plain orders to vote straight, or catch It whero tho turkey gets tho ax. Theso are tho straight goods, warranted fast colors after the wnsh. But don't print It. The marked copy of .your editorial, "About Broken Pledges," reached mo snfoly and there hasn't been so much ex citement In Mormonton since you and mo were called to minister to the salva tion of the souls of men. You're all right, Brother Penrose. Just a trlllo modest, perhaps, but when you hitch up with mo and Brother Smoot and Brother Fussy whose maiden name ls Anderson there's no uso talking, but we aro a sweet-scented bunoh of violets. Modesty fairly oozes f'-om us. A Choice Jest. But that editorial of yours was a choice lest a James Dandy. In fact. It made me blush so when I read It, that Immediately I turned to my No. 7 and asked her If my face was red. It was printed Satur day, and as Saturday Is the seventh day, It was my regular day at No. 7's. Sho said It was the first time she had seen mo blush for years. Glvo it to them, good brother. Of course, wo did make pledges to get State hood, but that "may bo dismissed as a more whiff of forensic effervesence." That's tho kind of talk to poke at them. That forensic effervesence" gots them going In the first round and makes them think that "tho oarth Is without form and void, and darkness Is upon tho face of the deep " Many of the Saints have begun to set their houses in order. They think you mean that the world ls coming to an end before Christmas. Keep It up. dear brother. You can't fool all the people all tho time, but you can fool a lot of them, and lying doesn't cost anything. All this talk about pledges and sacred honor Is veriest nonsense and stupidity Utah Is In tho Union and they ain't throw her out. Suppose we did mako pledges that was to get In. and even a wise man would be a d--d fool to keep them after getting In. Nobody but chil dren and Gentiles ever keep pledges. Tho former don't know any better and the lat ter wero born that way. But for tho. sako of building up tho waste places bf 'Aon. cut out tho talk about sacred honor It Is a poor gambler who plays Into tho other fellow's hand, when he can't trump or follow suit. Nover carry a weighing machlno with you when you go fishing. Wo are progressing In the knowledge of the truth and In faithful ness before the Lord, but let up on sacred honor. Mormons Free to Vote. You and mc know, and I think that Brother Smoot and Brother Spry suspect, that all Mormons aro politically free to voto as the spirit of tho Lord moves them after listening to tho voice of authority through Brother Smith. Then why should tho hoFy priesthood of tho church solemnly keep pledges to cease to exercise political control over the Saints? "Who are the Saints that they should withstand the volco of authority? The promise given by tho church was justified- "Wo couldn't allow mero pledges to stand between Utah and the Union. Besides, It Is always right to do wrong that the righteous may inherit tho earth and we are tho righteous. Brother Smith says so, and ho ought to know. Why. l'tah Hover would have been a State, If tho first presidency and tho apos tolic quorum had not given the pledge. It was up to them to give the pledge or stay out. Thoy gave tho pledge hue they didn't moan It. None of us did.- In dlplomrvjy, as In politics, you must know the combination, or you can't get In. The Mormons got In. nnd that settled the pos sibility of further Federal Interference. Now that we aro In. we can do as we pleaso. and nobody hut addled-paied Gen tiles would ever think of bringing up the question of pledges now. It Is shame ful nnd Inexcusable and ought to bo si lenced. What has beer, done can't be undone, and it ls Irritating to the Saints to have the enemies of tin Kingdom continuously harping upon It. Tho late unpleasant ness ls over. It Is sorrowful to see Intelligent Gen tiles led Into darkness about these pledges, when everybody knows that therr was no way to get Statehood without them, and that the church loves a cheer ful liar. The long-faced, lugubrious prevaricator-. arc an abomination In tho oight of tho Lord. Keep on denying and bluffing1. The Lord helps thoso who help IheniMlvos. I feel to say that wo should not Idly sit down and be Indifferent to the Interests of the church, ovon If the whangdoodle mourneth nnd tho Saints show the whites of their eyes. Onco more the church rises In undis puted ascendancy. We fool to know that there Is harmony In the quorum and that tho visible iwrsonnllty of the first presi dency has cinched Its grip on the politics rts well as the consciences of the faithful. There are only a few of us grafters left. Trap Set for Brother Goodwin. Rollglous spellbinders are circulating the ronort that the Mormons have set a trap tor Brother Goodwlr and are to have another newspantr organ to up- ! hold the prophet of God. chonn of the. Almighty, to hold the keys of the priest- J TEA Why Schilling's best? Because it's best. ; Because it's nioneybadc. . Best and moneybaclO - Vmnnu ywrraoarylfyou don't like It. hood to this generation on tho earth at 1 the present time. I havu sensed the Saints on thif propo rtion, and they feol to rcjoloo with me. A new morning organ of the church will ir.ako it easier to spread the worth Hut Brother Goodwin? I don't know al out him. I have heard about putting a parrot In the same cage with a mon key and things wero dolns. Now, If Lrother Goodwin should bo cnged up lu the Deserut No.vs building with you. what would h;ipptn? It was Brother 'Jondwln who ,nnmd ycu apostolic liar, and tho truth always hurts, but If you two In double harness wouldn't mako a pair lo draw to, I don't want a cent with R hole In It. It will be n great day In Zlon, when Brother Goodwin Is set apart to havo burning In his aoul a testimony of the Lord, which Is a spirit of prophecy. If Brother Goodwin responds to I he call of tho apotlcg to wrlto tho word against the onemles of the Kingdom, of course he will 'abor diligently without money nnd without price. Jf the United Staler Seiiaiorahlp was shood upon nlm, : feci to suppose that he would hump up his back to bear the white man's burden with a resignation ns painful as tho humplness that afflicts Brother Smoot, but I don't bellovo that either Brother Sutherland or Brother Goodwin would imperil thrslr mortal souls to go to tho United States Senate. Thoso who hold the keys of authority and who sustain the servants of tho Lord, don't havo to. All they" have to do Is to follow the Instructions of the let ters from Box 15 and the ivst is as easy as drawing a f-alarj His No. 5 Breaks In. My No. 5 sajs I was ovor there Thurs day. My No. C sayo It's lucky for tho church that so many of tho Sulnts don't 1 now how to think nnd never had a thought in their llcs, until after receiv ing counsel. She says tho only reason they got In without any tariff tax Is be cause they aro merely tho :viw materials. It Is only after they are set apr-rt to work and pay tithes that thoy are a credit to Ion. My No. 3 will say things. If you and Brother Goodwin get to ed iting together, there won't be any reason why Brother Lannon can't be roped Into Zlon. IIo ain't as strong with tho ene mies of the Kingdom as he was. In somo ways and for somo uses, Jack Mormons aro better to sustain tho ser vants of the Lord than the genuine Saints. They bow lower, scrape harder and keep their noses to tho grindstone longer, even If they don't pAy tithes. v Foxy grandpa ain't In It with Brother Smith. He knows a thing or two with tho bark on, but this sporting llfo Is a hard life. Stand pat and let well-enough alone. Your true brother In the gospel and old pnl In polygamy. THE RT. REV WINKER. D. P.. Bishop of Mormonton, Prospective Apostle and ex-Main Guy of the Smoot ler Push. P. S. Is It truo that you arc living on tdog biscuits since Brothor Fussy ordered thf- banquets to cease at the poorhouso? I don't believe tho paupers aro as Jealous as that. Do you? FIVE GREEN GOODS MEN, Daring- Operators Arrested in Brook lyn by Postal Inspector. NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Five men, who are charged with having been "green goods" men, wero arrested tonight In Brooklyn. Postoffico Inspector Boyle, who brought about tho arrcste, ls of the opinion that the prisoners aro the most daring operators with whom the secret service officers have had to deal in years and their method of working made detec tion especially difficult. The men aro George Ilarley, a salesman of Now York; Charles Wilson, alias Dan Creed, a truck man; Albert Sloane, alias "Georgo Prim rose." alias "Charles Tiffany," a clerk; Henry Rogers, a salesman, and Elmer Brown, alias "Albert Copper," a commis sion merchant, all of Brooklyn. HAD LONG VOYAGE. Lifo Boat Urad Over Three Months Crossing- Atlantic. ST. JOHNS. N. F., Nov. 1C Tho life boat Urad, from Aalesund. Norway, which Is bound for St. Johns nnd New York, and thence for St. Louis, with the designer. Capt. Bude, and three others aboard, arrived In tho harbor hero today. She was thrco months and nine days In crossing tho Atlantic. The . boat was built to compete for the. prize for the host lifeboat at the St. Louis exposition. Sho met very stormy weather, but proved an excellent sea boat. She lost her main mast, sails and other genr. All on board are well. The Urad will reprovlslon hero and proceed to New Y'ork. Martyr o His Country. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1C Dr Chlas has died at Merlo of yellow fever. He was commissioned to study that disease by the Italian Government and died a martyr to ii's rr.iimrv CATARRH FROM BABYHOOD.! A Beautiful Little Girl Saved From a Uiej I' of Suffering by Peruna. ' 1 1 Doctored With -..jSgPv i Best Physicians f Nfcl5B I for Throe Years fl W' Without Benefit. XW fleeted cl 1 Mijl Neglected"" Ct- 'A JliDiP tnrrh Becomes I Chronic if, - Mrs. George Van Dusen. Mohawk. Herkimer Co., N. Y., writes: & X "Having derived so much benefit from your grand medicine, I felt j ns if I must write to you and tell you what n great help it has been to us. T. i "My little daughter -when but two months old took a severe cold and 4 it settled in hor head and continued to get worse, and in a few months i; terminated in the worst case of catarrh that has ever been known in f & X this part of the State. ' $ j 4- "After doctoring with the best doctors for three years and jfc '4 X receiving- no benefit, wo were persuaded to try n widely advertised ca- Ti X tarrh cure, and at first we though it was helping her, but after using 4, twenty or more bottles she was ns bnd as ever. ' j X "As a last resort we began with Peruna, and she is now nino years tji x old, and for the past year has been the healthiest child you ever saw. 4?f T Tho catarrh has entirely disappeared. No discharge nor odor at all, but i we keep the precious bottle in tho house, and at tho first appearance f T of cold with any of us we immediately tako Peruna. Wo know there is v nothing like it In our estimation it is priceless." Mrs. George Van j X Dusen. . IIHMMt MM I Ml H M t yryr One of the greatest foes with which every family has to contend Is our changeable climate. To protect the family from colds and coughs Is always n serious problem, -ind often Impossible. Sooner or later It Is the Inevitable fate of every one to catch cold. Care In -f-M f 4- avoiding exposure 4- Tho Root of nn(i the use of prop- Many Evils " er clothing will A COLD. X Protect from the -4- n l M H'f-t- frequency and per haps the severity of colds, but with the greatest of precautions they will come. This Is a settled factof humni experi ence. ' One Is liable lo catch cold In any season. Everybody must expect to be caught somewhere or somehow. Perhaps It will be wet feet, or a draught, or damp clothes, or It may be one of a thousand other little mishaps. but no one is shrewd enough to always $ avoid the Inevitable catching cold ji Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics. Ji o ? One reason why Peruna has found1; ' permanent use in so many homes Is that1- It contains no narcotics of any klnIA V Peruna Is perfectly harmless It caij j be used any length of time without a v quiring n drug habit Feruna does ntM '3 produce temporary results It Is petjj; manent In Its effects. j It has no bud effect upon th systems' and gradually eliminates the catarrh byv removing the cause of f-atarrh, ThereJ are a multitude of homes where PerunoV has been used off and on for twenty! years. Such a thing rould not b poso! slblo If Peruna contained any drugs off a narcotic nature. Address Dr. S. B. Ilartman. Preiltlentf; of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, ColumA bus. Ohio. All correspondence heldji strictly confidential. '1. i HALL'S CANKER AND DIPHTHERIA REMEDY I For tho Mouth. Throat. NaVr Pnllc-ta For Salo by All Drustliti "i; Stomach and Bowels MLVCi ana General Stortt NEIDEN-JUDSON DRUG CO., General Agent. SALT UKG CITY, UTAH W. Nothing Ever Equalled the Swing" and GO of S i jp. THE GREAT 1 HQ: LIQUIDATION SALE! 11 j DO agggajiS rMSusi 13 .j PpS Everything- in tho store has been Discounted from 20 to 50 Per Cent. f ff ONLY THREE DAYS MORE! W Mkd. Dn,t l0t a Uttlc crowdig- Keep You from Getting- Your Share of the PP Bargains. EEgSy j plpi Somo of the Things Vou RJesdl A, f0 2Ks,re,,-r- 2ic IS IMJ yard c OEQ m 3,alwavsrds3en f,tdE i'"1"3, a" CrS' 4 000 J'ards of novelty dress .M PH ??.TS 3ic aU0.: 25c m 1 STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES. M