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I
l THE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBEB 159 1893
Boss of San Francisco is I at the Hotel
Normandie accompanied by his wife
He has been living quietly in Boston
sevel months Buckley says he went
to Europe for the benefit of his l failing
indictment Health and not to escape the California
ONE OF TIE FAMOUS SIX
Benin ff Thomas Hasweit la JSevr
York Yesterday
New Yorkr Dee 14Thomas Hassett
died t yesterday in this city He was
one of the six famous fenian prison
er who escaped from Treemantlp
western Australia in 1876 The Irish
Nationalst In the United States r
solved to fit out an expedition for the
purpose of rescuing them and under
an oath of strict secrecy the violation
of which was to be punished with
death 53000 was collected and the
whaling ship Catalpa of New Bedford
a bought and fitted out The res
managed and the prisoners
cucv was cleverly rJrS
oners safely landed in New York Has
sets original sentence Was to be shot
fnr t tignal as he had deserted from
the English army and gone over to the
Revolutionists He was also t soldier
in the papal army and wa wounded
in the thigh at Perugia
J ruga
Vicar General McCabe
Woonsocket R L Dee 14 Vicar
General McCabe was found dead in bed
this morning
He was vicar general of the Provi
dence diocese and pastor of St Charles
church sinc 1S55 He was in his usual
Tiealth yesterday and about the city
tJaat evening He was 67 years of age
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
Portions of BotH Disturbed by
t En tlqn1
Albion His Dec 144 slight
earthquake shock was felt here at i
1110 tills morning followed by a much i
more severe shock at 1204 and again
at 120 Buildings of every descrip
tion trembled violently crockery and I
dishes rattled and books and loose
articles were shaken from the tables
Ai Carmi 111
Ckrmi His Dee 14Two earth
mike shocks were felt very plainly
in this city today The first at 1154
oclock a m and the pecond at 111 p
In The second shock was accom
panied by a rumbling noise like
thunder
At Iount Vernon
Mount Vernon Ind Dee 14 Three
shocks of earthquake sufficient to
shake goods from shelves were felt
here this afternoon
Two at Evansville
Evansville Ind Dee HTwo
No shocks damage of earthquake this afternoon
Jniiaii > Intelligent Empre3
The Empress of Japan being that
sweetest of all sweet creatures a wo
manly woman has upon many occasions
sions openly evinced her deep inter
est in the wee ones of Japan giving
freely to all institutions that exist to
benefit them in any way even prac
ticing all sort of touching little econ
omies that she may be able to swell
her contributions to certain charities
that most interest her
The conduct of ibis ideal woman up
on a certain sad occasion her devoted
subjects are never weary of describ
ing Prince Iwakura a fearless Japan
ese leader in the momentous days of
the crisis from which the lovely archi
pelago is still trembling in its subsi
dence to what seems assuredstability
lay dying i his yashlki The empress
announced her intention of paying
Iwakura a visit in person The popr
prince weal a I have said about to
prnce weat
die was thrown into 1 dangerous
state of excitement upon receiving the
news but he managed to borrow from i
hidden force sufficient
some hidde nervous frc sufcet
strength to grasp his writing box and I
brushes and paint her a urgent but
most respectful request not to think
oi coming to him He forced upon her
as a excuse for declining so great an I
honor the fact of his rapidly approach
ing death and his consequent inability
to acknowledge her visit with even a
sixteenth part of the homage it de
manded He begged her to deign to
kindly consider how ill he must be
when it remained an impossibility to
throw off the malady even for her en
tertainment In reply winged with L
speed came a dear little missive whose
Import was a follows
I come not as your empress but a
the daughter of your fond welUwisher
and coadjutor and a your own anx
ious friend
Shorn of all ostentation and display p
the empress arrived and remained be
side her grateful subject until his
final summons
Some years ag when the imperial I
palace was burned the empress amid
all the excitement and discomfort she
was for the nonce called upon to en
dure in 1 hasty flight to a comfortless
old yashlki thinking first of her sub
jects natural concern for her comfort
sat down and wrote them a dainty
little rhyme which proclaimed a er
roneous the report that she had
changed her residence It coyly
I asserted
sorted that her homehad always been
in the hearts of her people and that
she sincerely hoped pe neither by
flame nor by cold could she be driven
from that dear abode Harpers Bazar
A Word to Tariff Makers
The mistake that extreme protec
tionists make is that of ignoring the
changes that are gradually being
wrought by the action of protection
To maintain a rate of duty at a figure
tai compel our home consumer to
pay an undue royalty to ahome manu
facturer is quite as grave an error as
to reduce the rate to a point which
will permit the foreign maker to drive
our owh out of business The patriotic
aspect of the protection dogma does I
not contemplate < the enrichment of the
master but the employment at living
wages of the man There should be
no trace o partisanship In the matter
and in fact there Is
fact tere nona when busi
ness mennot politicians discuss it
We do not believe that the country
count
Would immediately proceed to go to
he dogs if ail tariff protection were
ntoved at once but we do think that
if would be n grievous blunder No
one of Intelligence wishes to see this
one nor is there the slightest danger
of it Our industries
it ldUStES are today In a
condition of nervous fright resemb
ling that of a boy fright expect rescmb
taken to the dentists suffering more
perhaps In anticipation than would be
possible during the operation When
the Congress meets i should at once
take up the tariff question and i onc the
prompt manner hat It dealt with the
silver bill dispose of it and let the ag
oily be over We are quite sure the
Senate will not try to block proceedings
this time
Whatever is done should be done at
I once the new laws if any to take
l effect not less than six months after
the bU passes Less time would badly
lpple our domestic manufacturers
and merchants and be manufacturer
correspondents abroad Remove this
uncertainty this gloomy waiting and
the wheels industry trill soon resume
their merry humBlue and < 3ray for
I December
IxscrJptieK IR s French Cemetery
The following Inscription is found
inscripton on
1 j French tombstone Sacred to the
xnemory of Lille died April 2
1850 in her Slsiy sr She never looked
Jr
C her age
jaACCOrding to the best estimates
I I i Great Britain has at present 102000
K p gold 22000000 silver 3900000
I i J p a total of 163000000
Ladles are especially Jnvited to at
I tend our musical soireesgiven under
the 4ernlp of Pof Wmard Weihe
if o Jsacji Tuesday and Friday evening
I A l Company tram 5 to Jeadtoc 8W oclock jewele J H Leyson
r =
STEEL WORKS CLOSE DOWN
Baltimore Dec 14
I Is stated on reliable authority that the
plant of the Maryland Steel company
will clofee down for the whole year of
1SM by in an cement with the Bethlehem
Carnagle and Illinois companies on the
payment ota4OOOOO
Shake oft that gloomy look and be
happy J H Leyson Company fur
nishes the most enchanting music free
iof charge each Tuesday and Friday
ip m from 7 to 930 Come and listen
1 KENUEDY BEST
gJgSiJNmiDY j
Xi I C FOR I
c tSf y vepsla 1
514 4 BUAonaneiSj r
l I Blo I
l 1 lTERD Impure Blood J
Said oaill flatties with Trade Mark lirtol I
A FAULT KENNEDY
TONIC aJ L
J o > f
Xvi J14 f
I rrTEr 1
v
I
TREATED AT HOME
And Most Successfully by
Dr DeMonco
Chief Physician and SurgeQn Cope
land Medical Institute Progress
HoUdinI South Main Street The
Old Reliable Institute
Mrs Isabel Sewell for many years a
resident of Provo Utah and who has been
a nurse In Salt Lake writes
I had been troubled for several years
previous to placing myself under the per
sonal care of Dr DeMonco chief phy
2tr 114 h
r
t 1
s
MRS ISABEl SEWELL PROVO UTA
siclan and surgeon of the Copeland Medi
cal Institute of Salt Lake city I have
been annoyed for years with the milder
symptoms of catarrh such as spitting
hacking sore throat with accumulation
of tough mucous every morning tendency
to catch cold at every little exposure but
like many others I paid very little atten
tion to it until serious symptoms arose
Several years ago I had an attack of
what is called the grip my stomach
then began t cause alarm severe
HE3MMORRHAGES from stomach caused
by AN ULCER THEREIN I could
scarcely retain any fpod in any shape I
lost flesh rapidly a severe and trouble
some cough set in accompanied by night
sweats Many nights I have not slept
one moment on account of the cough
My nose clogged up with a sticky yel
low mucous ana every morning I would
spend half an hour clearing out my
throat and nostrils
I was weak and discouraged and noth
ing seemed to benefit me until I took Dr
DeMoncos mail treatment and consider
ing my present condition with what I
was before taking their remedies I am a
new woman
I think exceeding praise Is due Dr De
Monco as he has been kind and attentive
t my home treatment and will cheer
fully verify this statement to all who will
write me or call In person
MAIL
Mail requesting their successful home treat
ment comes from every county
Send Four Cents for Question Circulars
THE COPELAND 1I11ICiJfflS1ITfITIF
Lo nttd Permanently Booms 300 201
202 and 203 in the Progress Building
KOBTH MAI STREET SAT LAKU OXTST
Dr A DeMonco
Consulting Physician
2MB ESTABLISHED I8M
JOSEPH E TAYLOR
PIUNEER
UNDERTAKER
OF UTAH
TUB Only Casket and CoSc Manufacturer
between the Missouri River and
< California a
BUY HOMEMADE GOODS
vcrytbthg in the Undertaking line kept in stoc
FACTORY ANT > WAREROOMS
NO 253 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET
Telephone No 70
1 and Waiercoms Mer Closed
Coon
1
Brand
on I OF
I
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS
I TRADEMARK
ANDI4fl7 J 1
MARK i
SHIRT s
0 COON CO3 Cfcicaxo
Free Freel
Any person sending their address to either
of the undersigned agents oC
THE CHICAGO
NIJMJKEE AN
ST PAUL EALf AT
STEAMHEATED and
ELECTRICLIGHTED
TRAINS DAILY
trill be sent TREE OP OHABGK A MAP
of the United States two feet by three in
size
JOHN H KEEWE
Commercial Agent
JOHN H ALLEN
Tray Ft and lay Act
Room 2 Morlan Block 15 Wes Second
South street Salt Lao city Utah Men
tion this paper
SANTA FEROUTE
Rio Grande Western
Colorado 3IIdland
Athison Topeka 1
Santa Fe Hallways
THE ONLY LINE WHICH RUNS PULL
JL man Palace Slotping Cars between Ogden
bait lake City and Chicago without chants
nnd Pullman Palace Reclining Chair Cars be
tween Ogden Salt Lake City Denver and
Chicago
LeaveiOsden or Salt Lake city on the eve
nine trit n in order to see the most beautiful
scenery 1 America
Train leaves Rio Grande Western Depot
S8Iq CY 2p X I
f t
t i d T
General Agent Pass Department
305 DOOLY BUILDING
SALT LAKB Ctrr UTAH
RAILROAD ANNOUNCEMENTS
jrr
THE
n BIB r 1 Branc1i n
RAILROAD
THE 1F 1 SLENIC LNE OF THE WORLR
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains dally toLeadvJlle Aspen
Pueblo Colorado Springs and Denver
EFFECTIVE NOV 19 1893
Train No 2 leaves Ogden 700 a m Salt Lake
803 1 m arrive at PueMo 550 1 m Colo
rado Springs720 a t Denver 940 a m
Train No 4 leaves Ogden 820 p ra Salt Lake
025 p m arrive at Pueblo 730 p mO Col
orado Springs907p m Denver 1130p m
Connections made at Pueblo Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east Ele
gant day coaches chair cars and Pullman
sleepers on all trains Take the D R G
and have I coafort9ole trip and enjoy the
Onest scenery on the continent
A ST HUGHKS Traffic Mgrt Denver Col
S K HOOPER G 1 T A Denrer Col
B F NEVIS General Asent
SALT rE CiTY
I Union Pacif
tt SYSTEM
dJTIIE
TfE THROUGH
P TO CAR LTNE
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT SAT LAKE
CITY DAILY AS FOLLOWS
Effective December 7 1S93
ARRIVE
From all points east 303 a ra
From Butte Portland San Francisco
FF cisco Cache Valley and OgdenlflJlO a m
From all points east Park City
and Ogden 435 p m
From Ogden and Intermediate
points 723 pm
From Milford Juab Provo
Sanpete and Eureka 610 p I
From Terminus and Tooele 40 p m
DEPART
For Ogden Park City and all
points est 700 a m
For Ogden and Intermediate
Ogen 930 a m
For Ogden intermediate points
San Francisco and Cache Val
ley points 2 4 p I
For Ogden all eastern points
Butte Portland and San Fran
cisco 700p j m
For Eureka Provo Sanpetp
Valley NaphI Juab and Frisco 800 a m
3 For Tooele and Terminus 745 a nu
1 Trains Sunday south of Juab run dally except
Buns daily except Sunday
CITY Telephone TICKET No OFFICE 250 20 MAIN ST
D B BURLEY
Genl Agt Passngr Dept
S H H CLARK 1 1
OLZVIB W MIN j
E ELLDRV ANDKRSOH SRecalvers
JOHN IV DOA
FBEDBBIOK R COUDBBT J
E DICKINSON E L LOMAX
Gen Manager G P 6 T Agt
Biltniton J
BEST LINE
TO
KANSAS CITY
AND
CHICAGO
Secure your tickets and
sleeping car accommodations
at Rio Grande Western Rail
way office i 5 West Second
South street
W 1 113 McMian GonA
Room BOG Dooly Building
1 Rio Grande
ESTERN
AMWAY Western
S1adad
GaU2f
CURRENT TIME TABLE
I EFFECT ttOV 19 1SD3 4 T
LEAVE SALT LAKE t r
N aFor
Bingham Provo >
Grand Junction and all points l
et 805aw
No 4For Provo Grand Junction
pnd ail points east 923pm
No 6For Eureka and Sanpete 42 p t
I No 3For Ogden and the west1159 p m
No IFor Ogden and the west 215pia
ARRIVES SALT LAKE
No tFrom Eureka Provo
Grand Junction and the east 130 P in r
N kFrom Provo Grand Junc l
tion and the east ll45pm
No 5From Provo Binsham and
Sanpete 545pm
No 2From Ogden and the west 755 a ra
N 4From Ogden and the west 815 p m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleepIng cars Salt Lake to San Fran
Frn
cisco Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction and Salt Lake to Kansas Cltr
and Chicago yia Colorjvdo 0 poiats Clt
T1IKET OFFICE 15 W 0 3ECINI SMTM ST
D C Do < ge A E Welby J H Bennett
Gen Ms T Geri Supt Gen Benett
ci
t
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION
Given at the Residence of Mrs
Jennings
DANCING IN THE EVENING
IT WAS A PJjBASA AND LARGELY
ATTENDED AFFAIR
TIle Kali < o Be Given at tie Theatre
Tonlgrlii No Decrease In the At
tendance at tIe Art Exhibit Yes
ierduy
f l
brilliant social gathering this city has
seen for many months was in part
designed for charitable purposes 13 1 1
comment and a favorable comment
on the society of this city Mrs Wil
liam Jennings had intended to extend
invitations to her large circle of friends
for a reception but a the season ad
vanced and the evidences of suffering
and destitution grew more marked she
decided as she very fellcitousfy ex
pressed i to arrange that while en
joying ourselves we may not forget
others who are less fortunate To
that end invitations were issued to
nearly COO hundred representative peo
ple for a reception from 5 to 9 PO m
yesterday and bearing the significant
legendSweet Charity and In one cor
ner naming a very slight charge for
refreshments
The invitations were very generally
responded to in person over 400 guests
being entertained during the evening
Mrs Jennings mansion is one of the
te
most elegant Jn the city and was es
pecially attractive last evening the
drawing roms being artistlcaly deco
I rated with potted palms Stnllax and
margurites adorned the dining room
rooD
the long table being decorated with
beInG wih
floral letters forming the word char
lltyMrs
Mrs Wm Jennings and Mrs Frank
Jennings received assisted by Mrs
Farlow Mrs William Biter presided
In the refreshment room and was
assisted by lr Florence Clawson
Miss RSter Miss Afton Young
Afon
Miss Emilie Katz Miss Gonklin
Miss Margaret Park Miss Emma Mc
Cornlck Miss CJlowes Miss Dwyer Miss
Cart Young and Miss NelllB Seattle
Throughout the evening the Weihe
quintette discoursed exquisite music
I from the upper hal adding much to
the pleasure of the guests A notable
feature of the reception was the ab
sence of formality also the evidence
of thorough acquaintanceship and con
geniality on the part of the guests
features which are too often missing
at f reception
Financially ag well as socially the
reception was a great success few of
the guests confining themselves to the
Stipulated sum for refreshments and
one guest slipping a crisp bank note
int6 the pile of silver found in one of
the dainty boxes used by the treasurer
At 10 oclock the dining room was clear
ed for dancing and an hour
dancng was spent
very pleasantly in that
ver pleaat pastime thus
closing one of the most notable events
in the social history of our city
lIrs William Jennings was hand
somely attired in black satin elabor
ately trimmed with jet Diamonds
Mrs Frank Jennings wore a beautiful
Cleopatra gown of cream colored silk
with trimmings of exquisite pearl and
silver passementerie parl
Mrs Biter was becomingly attired
in white crepe trimmed with cream col
ored ribbons She wore a handsome
pearl necklace
Miss Nellie Beattie wore a simple
and pretty costume of white chiffon
over white sik ohion
i Miss Kate was attired in n handsome
creamcolored I
creamclored brocaded satin
Miss Curt Young wore black silK and
lace with carnations sif
Miss Biters costume was pretty and
becoming being of pale blue silk elab
orately lace trimmed with creamcolored
laceMrs Florence Clawson wore a pretty
gray striped silk prty
Miss Cpnkllns dress was a pretty
white trimming silk with white chiffon and pearl
Miss Afton Young wore a becoming
gown of pearl gray crepe
Miss Dwyers costume was striking
and stylish strldng
Miss Margaret Bark wore a pretty
black and white striped silk trimmed
sik
with white chiffon trmm
Miss Emma McCornlck was elegantly
attired in pink silk with green velvet
trimming
There were many other elegant and
elegnt
becoming costumes
TiE ART EXHIBIT
Vo Decrease in tie Attendance
Some of the Gem
There was no decrease yesterday in
the attendance at the art exhibit in the
B Y Trust companys building on
First South and many persons who
were present on the opening day were
seen in the hail again last evening
agn
Several new pictures were hung yes
I terday and an addition that will be of
especial interest to the ladies is several
cabinets of china exquisitely decorated
exq11siely decorted
by Mrs Werner Mrs William Din
woodey Miss Edith Dinwoodey and
Miss Grace F Young
Today the hal which has heretofore
been rather chilly will be heated by
steam which will add not a little to
the pleasure pf the visitors ltle tD
The work of Mr Haag ope of the
youngest but most promising of the
Utah artists attracts considerable at
tention especially from his brothers
of the brush He shows a charcoal
sketch John the Baptist Presents
Baptst
Present
Christ to the People which shows his
originality and skill in drawing The
sketch is a copy of the original which
won Mr Haag a prize In Paris Com
position is I this artists forte and he
will certainly make
wU a name for him
self He shows also the Jewish
Rabbi a study in oil from life a
moonlight scene The Mohammedan
at his Door Notre Dame Paris
The Flight Into Egypt a strong
work and some others
H L A Culmer exhibits a Dumber
iumber
of canvasses and perhaps the best of
them Is the mountain scene Youngs
Peak which was exhibited In the
Utah building at the Worlds fair
The distance and atmospheric effect
are fine but the artist is not so suc
cessful in his
foreground Many con
sider that Mr Culmers finest effort is
a marine view off the Coast of Cfcli
ingLauris fornia I is certainly a strong paint
Lauris Pratt another Utah artist
artst
who has made the pilgrimage to Paris
is best represented by
a stone quarry I
scene A sunlight effect is aimed at
and very successfully
The still life paintings are numer
ous the finest being that of Mrs Har
woods which was exhibited Jin the
Womans building at the Worlds fair
J 1 Fairbanks shows five paint
ings all gems the one most admired
is Shades of Evening although the
Babbling Brook and Evening In
the Meadows are much admired
The Ball ToNight
The theatre was a scene of busy ac
tivity yesterday the occasion being
the setting of the ballroom floor over
the parcjuette The boys were rush
Ing around with sections of floor
braces and props The ball tonight
the first of the season promises to
bring forth a large and stylish gather
ing The childrens matinee tomorrow
generation is a happy anticipation for t younger
TThe Iiafcyfitte moral establishment
ethlsl nett
is in charge of the decorations which
U be very handsome The reception
committee comprises Messrs C S
Burton A C Morris A S Campbell
o
i
I
> J fC 1
1 ii 1r
Paul Hammer jr ICenneth Kerr I
Hebgr lr Wells Edgar S Hills and
W K Conrad Ecgar Harold Pitt
Sharp Walker Will Ford and Charles
S Wells constitute the floor committee
The ball will open at S30 with the
grand march A matinee will be given
tomorrow which It Is expected the
school children and their parents will
attend en masse
The CHarity Ball
The ladies of the various committees
in i charge of the coming charity ball
met at the home of Mrs M C Fox i
yesterday afternoon when the follow
ing reception committee was appoint
ed Mesdames O J Salisbury Joseph
Seigel J M Downey William Jen
nings Richard Mackintosh 0 F
Whitney S Bamberger C C Good
win Governor West Governor
Thomas Judge Zane Messrs George
M Scott H B Clawson Samuel
Kahn Fred Auerbach Heber M Wells
and H B Clawson
The final meeting will be held on
fnal meetng
Thursday afternoon at 2 p m at the
home of Mrs Fox when all reports
will be made and all re
garding details will be made
Miss Jfayjors Tarij
Miss May Naylor gave f pleasant
dancing party at her home on Third
South street last evening Larsons
band furnished the music and th danc
ing which commenced at 9 oclock
lasted till 12 at which hour refresh
lated ments which were substantial as well
as dainty were served
The guests were Mesdames C E
Stanton W J Lynch C J Dinwoodey
J Crismon MJsses Cunningham Amy
Crsmon
Walker May Smith Maud Dewoody
Effie lay Minnie Taylor Nellie
Young Carrie Keate and Messrs C
E Traver Shied C W Dull J Taylor
L Evans F Groesbeck Wigton W
C Mandell W J Lynch
Mandel
fynoh
KnlaniUTioo Wlilst Club
Tie club recently organized for scien
tific playing and which has been chris
tened The Kalamazoo Whist Club
was entertained by Mr Greenup on
Tuesday evening Mr Shipp will cele
brate his birthday by a dinner to the
club on Saturday And still no ladies
allowed
At Tagsnrts lan
A balP was given at Taggarts hal
last evening when thirtyfive couples
participated in the dance till the sma
hours Music was furnished by Nel
j sons band The committee in charge
are Messrs Will Abbleck J Dent E i
Dockrey Heapes W Burrows B Olson and F
A Soiree
Many young people enjoyed the soiree
at the Denhaiter hall last evening
THE KIDNAPPING CASE
A NOMINAL FINE IMPOSED UPON
TiE PARENTS
The Matter Will Now Go Into the
Higher Courts for Adjustment
Police Court flusittesa
Charles Myers and his wife Florence
Bradshaw Myers were before the po
lice justice yesterday on the charge of
trespass and disturbing the peace and
were found guilty and fined 50 cents
each
This is but one of the several cases
which will be the result of the attempt
made by Mr and Mrs Myers to se
cure possession of the latters son who
has been reared by John Arnold and
wife The story was given in full yes
terday morning by The Herald The
Arnolds say they are determined t E I
retain possession of the boy and the I
Myers are just as determined that they II
shall not
William Crofton was finedr20 for I
being drunk and resisting an officer
In default of payment he will labor
twenty days for the city
The cases of George Lail charged I
with assault and battery and James E
Stewart charged with petit larceny
were seb for thl3 afternoon LaU I
charges Stewart with stealing hay and I
Stewar counters with a charge of as
sault and battery
Joseph Galligher charged with bur
glarizing the residence of Thomas M
Patton was arraigned and entered a
plea of not guilty He will be given
a hearing this morning
Thomas Parsons the secondhand I
dealer who was charged with purchas
ing goods from a minor under the age
of 16 years was given a hearing age I
gven IP
discharged the judge holding that any
person might be misled as to the age
of the boy Leslie Lyon was the youth I
who sold Parsons the property a
saddle and the boy claims to be but
1 years of age i
The Remedy for Ijnclilaw
Lynch law is the natural outgrowth
of a weak judiciary a creature of the
laws delays and a child of the boquet
carrying idiots who deem a feigned re
pentance sufficient ground for leniency
or pardon The disuse of capital
capitl pun
ishment must not be blamed for such
exhibitions of popular wrath for sta
tistics show the contrary I is the
mawkish sentiment that proceeds from
the inability of some people to realize
the depths of wickedness of which
some hearts are capable and the tech
nicalities upon which most plausible
pleas can b constructed by a skilful
lawyer court before a corrupt or gullible
The remedy lies in a reformation
reformaton
which shall make the action of the law
inexorable in capital cases and per
haps extending the list of capital cases
to cover certain
other crimes that
cerlln are
really worse than murder Until this
condition is attained lynchlaw will
prevail to a greater or less extent de
pending upon how much the people
distrust the swift and sure retribution
of regular legal processes This thing
of substituting an apology for a hang
ing of pampering convicted flowerbe
decked felons of creating sympathy fowerbe
for redhanded murderers and either
freeing them or prolonging their worth
less lives at the constant expense of
the state must stop Mistaken philan
thropy and misplaced sympathy go I
hand in hand with judicial inefficiency
and corruption to perpetuate the reign i
Of that most unAmerican relS i
Judge cember Lynch Blue and Gray for De
Nursery Stock
I is well understood by good nur
serymen that successive
crops of S
can not be grown on land From three
to five years rest is required for full
cuperation of the soil though this
is often lessened to two or three years
when the land is in a desirable local
ity and easily worked
The common practice is to sow a
gain crop after trees are cleaned off
seed with clover and plow the clover
under either the second or third year
of growth That livens up thrd land
as well as enrichtes it But perhaps
the fact that makes changes of land
lad
for growing nursery stock most import
tint is that i avoids the injury from
Woolly aphis an insect which finds har
fnds
bor In very old nurseries This Is a
most dangerous pest it attacks the
roots of apple seedlngs making them
knotted and twisted
Iq1t out of their proper
proportions
I There is a difference in varieties tis to
the shape of the rootsbut those attack
ed by the woolly uphis are easily khown
by numerous little knots eaiy warts
a the laboiUrs digging the tre wart
them All nursery stock showing such
I warts should be thrown out a a
scrubby tree when those surrounding
it reach and interlace their roots with
its own may jand probably often does
effect other
4flttsTnayacdtfunt for the failuite bf
many apple orchards and is a strong
argument for removing scrubby trees
fiom orchards as soon as their charac
ter is known Philadelphia Press
I i
< c < < t
JOLD ON THE QUIET
c A Record of Individual Opinion Merely
The society belles of Evanston have
that very appropriate appendage
nerve ten one is neglected by the
tqe
society editor she does not go off into
a quiet corner and have a good < cry
but immediately sits down and indites
a letter to the editor in which the
latter Is roasted to a turbo Recently
one of the Evanston belles attended
a masquerade ball and a description
of her costume and mention of her I
self failed to appear in the paper the
next morning
S 3
I
II Then there was music She wrote
I the editor a letter and questioned very
much whether the editor knew any
thing about masquerades anyhow and
Incidentally hinted that those
who suc
ceeded in getting their names in print
paid the newspaper man a good roundw
price for that privilege Further an
old gentleman friend of hers was
also cut by the society reporter
and his fair defender says A cava
His liar by costume dress he WEs i cavalier Indeed
as a bold knight was
graced by his courtly bearing and wa
words
a a
Then was her ire aroused once again
by the fact that another gentleman
friend whose chief distinction seems
to be that he Is bald was also not re i
ported as being present and she says
and her words should go ringing down says
the ages A man should not be snub
bed because heis baldheaded Bald
badheaded
pates may belong to the best Bad
They do Birdie they do
The origin of the grip fa shrouded
In mystery I is a wanderer on the
face of the earth but one of the most
successful globetrotters in existence
The Russians call it Chinese catarrh
the Germans cal it the Russian pest
the Italians name it the German die
ease tho French say it is Italian
fever
a a
While you are thinking about it this
is a strange world Qne man Is strug
gling for justice while another man is
fleeing from it One man is trying hard
to save money enough to buy a house
and another trying just as hard to sell
his house for less l than it cost him sel
get rid of i Onem is spending al
the money he can earn In taking a girl
to the theatre and sending her flowers
hoping eventually to call her his wife
while his neighbor Is spending all his
gold to get a divorce One man escapes
all the diseases that flesh is heir to
and gets killed on the railroad while
his friend escapes without a scratch
and dies with the whooping cough A
few of our subscribers have called and
paid up Many more have not but
we wish they wouldEx
5
I
The Utah statehood bill has passed
the House and there is every reason
to believe that it will go through the
Senate with the same celerity when
It reaches that body which will prob
ably be within a very few days Let
us hope there arq no Morses in the
upper house no such men that would
uPrer
be in favor of burning witches at this
late day Mr Morse will some of
these days doubtless I be surprised to
learn that GeprgcT Washington has
passed peacefully away mourned by
the entire nation3 that Lee has sur
rendered that the slaves of the south
are freer in other words that hels
living in the elosinsdays of the nine
teenth century
You may get though the world but twill
be very low
I you listen to all that Is said as you go
Youll be worried and fretted arid kept In
a stew
For meddlesome tongues will have some
thing to do
For people will talk
I quiet and modest youH have It pre
sumed vi
I Thatrrour Iiumbleutposition n H ia only assumed
Youre a wolf in sh CPs clothing or else
youre a fool
But dont Jet ccltef keep perfectly cool
1t For people will talk
I generous and noble theyll vent out
their spleen
Youll hear some loud l hints that youre
Selfish ana mean
I upright and honest and fair as the day
Theyllcall you a roguE In a sly sneaking
way p
I For people will talk
And then t you show theleast boldness of
heart
Or a slight Inclination to take your own
part
hel will call you an upstart conceited
and vain a
But keep pltilnFor straight ahead dont stop to ex
For people will tak
I threadbare your dress or oldfashioned
your hat
Some one will surely take notice of that
And hint rather strongly that you cant
pay your way
But dont get excited whatever they say
For people will tall l
Now the best way to do is to do as you
f please
For your mind If you have one will then
be at ease
Of course youll meet with all sorts of
abuse
But dontthink to toP them it aint any
use
For people > will talkEx
According to the Chicago Tribune
this occurred during the fair Almost
before davn on < > morning last week
a guest of one of the large Worlds
fair hotels appeared a if by magic
before the half opened eyes of the I
drowsy night clerk The guest was
tall and gaunt his attire was rural
his speech nasal and his chin beard
Sam like unto that of n pictorial Uncle
SamHe rubbed his hands and said Good
morning with the air of a man who
hoped he was doing right but was
I not quite sure of it The clerk re
sponded as most hotel clerks would
I cerks un
i der the circumstances
I Yew folios get up kinder late the
guest cohtIued sIll at ease Me and
my wife av ben up quite a piece
I Shes made the bed and dusted up the
I room and I thought Id ask ye where
ye throw the wash water
I a
I Here is a pointer for Bruce Johnson
An Oregon pap r says that in conse
r quence of the hard times many dogs
are being killed this year which were
never killed before
a a
i I think I shall have to take excep
tions to the statement in The Herald
of yesterday that the caps now worn
by the police force gave the boys n de
cidedly metropolitan appearance From
my point of view they are just about
as ugly as human Ingenuity could con
i ceive Slake away the goldwashed
I wreath and number and you have a
piece of headgear for which you could
I not find sale in a country where the
I thermometer was 10 degrees below i
I zero and the entire population hatless
Half the boys have the appearance of
Russian exiles and the other half
well they are anything but things of
beauty
a a a I
If Marshalelect Pratt does not or
der those caj > s carted to the crematory
not then elected I shall regret that Sam Ewing was
DR FELL I
The AbsentMinded Han j i
A German professor was remarkably
absentminded Whenever he was
very busily engaged in his studio solv
ing soine abstruse problem his wife
vas in the habit of bringing hm his
dinne His favorite dish was pan
cakes and molasses One day his wife
brought him a large pancake and a
iuT of molasses and went down to the
kitchen Pretty soon she heard the
professor ring the bell
the ndtHIn i clr oaf t except molasses
Vhy have you brought me no pan
cake asked the absentminded pro
fessor t
Ach himmel exclaimed his wife
J
1 c
you have tucked the pancake around
your neck thinking that it was a nap 1
ki nTexas Sittings
Brains Should Marry Money
I must lay It down a a general
maIm that no man should marry a
woman df fortune upless he is himself
independent of his wifes money A
man of brains with sufficient money
to answer his requirements and learn
ed in a profession is about the only
sort justified in marrying a woman of
unusual wealth For such a man i
his wife should say to him pointing
to the door Go I have had enough i
of youia such a crisis I say the I
Ian can go with a clear conscience i
and support himself I know of a case
in i this city where a man married a
rich wife while he himself was in
poor circumstances She grew tired of
him and he went south for his health I
When he came back he found that an
ther had replaced him apd his wife
rdered him out of the house He
went and subsequently obtained a di
vorce
When a woman feels that a man is
wholly dependent on her in nine cases
out of ten she ceases to care for him
or even to respect or esteem him and
soon begins to mike his dependence
felt so keenly that it embitters his
life and he regards marriage as some
what of a failure Where both have
fortune the chances f r happiness are
better In this country it Is the cus
tom for Americans to consult their
own taste in the matter of marriage
Parents prefer wealth 5t0 beauty but
unfortunately for them beauty at
tracts and ensnares youths and ren
ders them blind to all worldly consid
er The independence of our
American young men is such that they
will not suffer themselves to be guided
Into i matrimony by even a fond parent
They make their own selections which I
are not usually regarded by their fam
ily and friends as particularly fortu
nate In this country therefore mar
riage is and always has been an affair
of the heart i
The difficulties which are often thus
involved i are overcome in England by i
settling the womans property on the I
man simply carrying out the principle I
of law that a man and his wife are
one and indivisible Thl arrangement
places a man in a position to sustain a
comfortable household and he is in
every sense the head of the family
ever is dependent upon him
n t only for love and affection but
from
for support though the source I
which the means of suppprt were de
rived was the wife herself This prln f
Clple Is as old as England Itself and i
is really the Christian law laid down I j
in i the Bible We may therefore be n I
little rash in seeking to evade i Our
Dakota system of wriggling out of
marriage as a snake does out of a skin
is i original but has not a yet been
orginal
long enough in operation to prove Its
success or failure Ward McAllister in
the New York World
Jcre Kuslcs Stage Coach
When General Jere Rusk was a can
didate for election to Congress he was
called a stage driver In a speech he
caled Gentlemen my opponent it
seems is i ashamed of being charged
with being a laborer and In his nice
aristocratic way he boasted that he
has had others to do his work for him
He says that I owned a stage line
and want to say to you right hero that
he tolls the truth and that I am proud
of tels I not only own a line but I
have driven the stages myself and I
drove them well and no man who ever
went with nie ever got left and this Is
What I want to tell you concerning
this Congressional canvass I you get
tlis Congesstonat
into i my stage you will be in safe
quarters and I will get you there
every time
This speech made Mr Rusk very
popular and he was elected by a large
majority As secretary of agriculture General
Rusk had handsome apartments The
agricultural department building is lo
cated in the finest grounds in Wash
ington I lias acres of beautiful
flowerbeds r and Joe Cannon once
standing at the windows in Governor
Rusks office which looks out upon
these said to Uncle Jerry
Well Jerry you have a mighty nice
place here if you are the tail of the
cabinet
Governor Rusk quickly replied
Well Cannon I would like to know
what a tall is for if It Is not to look
beautiful and keep the flies off
Rochester PostExpress
Theatrical Experiences In the West
The manager of the Jane company I
in which Miss Jennie Yeamans plays
I
the leading role has some amusing I
in the for
of
stories to tell experiences I
west where the company has been
touring since the first of the season
In Auburn Col he said the
other evening we played in a new
theatre The manager of the house was
evidently new too He sold tickets and
I took them at the door Before open
ing up I asked him what the prices
wereOne dollar and seventyfive cents
he said
Then I asked to see the dollar tick
ets He showed me a sample They
were white Then we started Nothing
but white tickets came in I began to
wonder and I asked the ticket seller i
seats he hadnt sold any seventyfive cent
seatsOh
Oh yes
Well how are we to tell them
By the stubs he said
He had never thought that these
stubs were retained by the people I
suggested that we ask the people what
they paid for their seats He agreed
Of course every young fellow who was I
there with his girl said he had paid 1
apiece for his seats whether he had or
not and the result was when we came
to count up the cash was about 30
short The ticket seller couldnt un
derstand how it happened but he
made up the difference and I didnt
explain S
explan
You know in lots of the theatres
out there they have signs up in the
sgs
galleries l Pont throw peanut shells
over the rails Everybody eats pea
nuts critics too and the only really
bad notice we got anywhere was at
Des Moines where a critic was offend
ed because I asked him not to throw
his pea nut shells In the aisle
In Virginia City Nev the manager
of the theatre came to me and wanted
me to give a parade all the shows
tat came there did he saM aaked
Miss Ye about it but
Yeamans she de
clined to parade so we had to give it
upBost Post I