davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
ARE DISCUSSING
RECIPROCITY TRADE

,rt... d.. .
'7' NUS jos. 100 ''"''"hiI hr''-
p'"riIN coniorcnc" today began two
days session at the Illinois thrltcr 600
drI.gltas f,o,, nil ,,.,,... .., ,,... ..,,.....
b,,i,. ,ssaa,',., ....,
cal trad, rel,fiops .,.f,b ,,n... ..,,,.,,,..
amen lmcut of the DIpglry taun law
alterations of t,. l,,...,.,.
i..,.. ...,
jaws ''' 'N' hhlI'n matters. The
west sent "a large delegation. the great
stock raising and farming nlustri.s
bo,,,,, .,,....t.,t.. ....tt ...........,
.'''' " al" '''' ''''''''. "'''-
uI"'luIrIs from ihe eastern states are
also strongly represented.
4 notable feature ,r th. ,,rf.r,r...
.... .,...,..
'"' '''' '''"N'''.' "' I"I''I" D'N''''
Itslutht IN chicago, representing nearly
every country I'm the world.
rho r,rr,ra,,., ,,...g. ...ii..i .......,.....,
''''N ~ ''"' '1
I".I' o'clock thls morning by a. D.
Sanders of Chicago lie said.
1.-THE establishment of r9Irsr fr3l. r..
l,ti,,s MIN, ,,r.l,.,, .....,,...... ......,,
.,', va ''' ''7', ''''''''' '' IT. I'''''.'
lhat due'ls ulItrlN the prosperity of
every farmer stock grower and exc
porter lh the United states one boy One
ih' european governments are tighten
ing me coils intended 10 7iraightcu the
products and m,p1facnro5 Goods ~.
are today face 10 face with "a new ana
iIoHlO'iIN' German ialll designed to
Keep OUT every pound ot American
uIt'u,luIls ana NoNl'l"Ils. h'ii llt-
non mas h'rh UItu 40 tremendous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
THE STORY OF JAMES EMMETT
Games TO Salt Lake to Seek Relief
From Unjust foliage Taxation
That is Being Erlctcd,
REFERRED TO OUR SENATORS,



hi. rugsihlc that the agricultural de-
,- ,,t limo IA eniov the dis.
ld'''''" '' n'9 - ~, ,,,,.,.,i
tnrlon oi o'iuB '"' '',''y' VI ''''''
CATION FOR graf anu ''@' VIC J l C,'o'J
''' a., r,I,rado ,r, ,o o0sr
'''E '. ..,..,,.- -.
their modest contribution I'd govern
ment r1kons, There is q situation
r.,a bot is crlovious. and whether it
49,. ,,,.,,1. ~, .,,.,,i,,,,.
Is grant "' ''N' ''''''' VIZ ",'''''
The money goes AFTER II Is eNacled from
cattle and sheopmen The situation
r,., u,,to,i,uy piur.s T.tah
4.
STOCK aHl She'P growers an" c'|a "'S
holes n thclr annual profits I'm addition
IN btnderirg sales Of southern Utah
n.,,. -.
Sl''V ' ''' ""'' "''''''"''
JAMES EMMETTS STORY,
the r"uol' Is over on the N"N"J"
Indian reservation and at its source rs
,he Indian agent The condition Of af-
l'l.5. .. .'.l, it,r ,'',,, o,. Tar,,,
VINO '1 Nd ,'I' L'Ns l.''' '~ o,t'I
,,r,n,, .e'ni,I ,b.rnols 90 as fnlIovs.
''"''N" '''''''' '''''''''''''
THREE ROUTES,
1885,, ,-,-...
N..' 'a', "'' ou,.s' o,I % '~o''
- ~. .lt., ~. .-..t5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
ORA WING TOMORROW.


The dGaire registered names persons making tsio1O' for homes The Uoh Res
CREATION John Lake o.
Richards drae
The DGort Meas a7 publish the list
and pl g5c their addresses afuimg me fullest possible
procedure hbHhcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

You have not real y placed that real
s1vertsed Il adequately In the elias.
siFsd columns. II may be "for SALE"
hut as not Gin the market"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12

mmary-Earned runs, Tionesta 9, Ir-
oquois A; two base hits, Haslet, Foreman,
Lesinger; sacrifice hits, Hagerty 2, Nc
Connel l; stolen bases, Arner 4, Hagerty
l, Lawrence |, II. Bankhead l, J. Bank
head 2, Russell /; base on balls, off Bank
head l, off Kane 2; struck out, by Bank
head 4, by Kane 3; hit by pitcher, Rus
sell, Holmes; double plays, H. Bankhead,
j. Bankhead and Lawrence, Haslet, Ar
ner and Hagerty; left on bases, Tionesia
4, Iroquois s; first base on errors, Tio-
nesta 3, Iroquois3, Time, 2;l0. Umpire,
Harry Garfield.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12
Teachers Elected.

The school board of Harmony town
ship on July Sd elected the following
teachers for the term of seven months,
beginning Sept. 4th, 1905: West Hick-
ory, No. l, Mary A. Casey, No. 2, Martha
II. Morrow; Fleming Hill, Agnes Stew
art; Washington, Mae Elliot; Allender,
Jennie NJ. Delo; Neilltown, Bessie SUIT
ton; River Hill, Bertha Mckee; Trun-
keyville, Cloe E. Green,
The school board of jerks township
on June 30th elected the following teach
ers for the term of eight months, begin
Mug August 2Sth: Marienville, No. /,
Caroline Fitzgerald, No. 2, Maude
Thompson, No. 3, Mildred Russell, No. 4,
Grace Castner, No. 8, Elsie Morrison, No.
6, Harriet Giliillan, No. Z, Nell Fitzger-
aid, Nos. s, 9, and Principal yet to elect;
Duhring, yet to elect; Pigeon Run, Teck
la Anderson; Gilfoyle Katherine Baxter;
Lamona, No. l, Ruby Houghton, No. 2,
Sarah Heffron; Nicholas, Edith Swartz-
lager; Roses, Isaac Levy; Byromtown,
Arthur Brockway.
The school board of Kingsley town
ship on July 1st elected the following
teachers for the term of eight months, he
ginning August 2Sth: Mayburg, Patience
McCrea; Buck Mills, Alice Miller; Kol-
lettvilIe, No, l, Alice McCrea, No. 2,
Maud Berlin, No. 3, Kate Guenther;
Branch, Anna Blauser; Newtown Mills,
Goldia Hill; Ross Run, Laura Freck;
Muzette, Lawrence Zuendel; Starr, Mel
lie McElravy; Whig Hill, Thomas Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12
Base Ball.

Tionesta entertained as her guests on
July 4th the crack Iroquois club of Buff
falo, N. Y, with whom two good games
were played. Tionesta won the morning
game by good safe margin, but lost the
afternoon event by one-sided score.
In the morning game Bankhead pitched
fine game and kept the hits well scat
tered. He was given good support, de-
spite the big-looking error column, most
| of the errors coming at times when they
did no harm. Kane pitched good game
for the visitors up to the seventh inning.
In the seventh and eighth Tionesta fell
on him for eight singles and two-base
hit, netting ten runs and deciding the
game. The fielding feature of the game
was Haslets one-handed stop of terrific
liner from Brands bat in the first and his
throwing the runner out at first.
In the afternoon game Tionesta could
not bunch their hits on Fennell until the
eighth, when four clean singles brought
in three runs. The rally came too late,
dS Illo NlslJOIS udu iVoN'
Barring this inning Fennell pitched fine
game. Joe Mcmillan started in 20 do the
twirling for Tionests but retired after ten
hits and eleven runs had been made in
the third and fourth, although in justice
to him it must be said that the five runs
| in the third were made after two were out
and an opportunity had been given to
retire the side on an easy chance.
| Bankhead went into the box in the fifth
and stopped the bonn mbardment only one
hit being made off him the balance of the
game. The visitors are fine players and
heavy hitters and the team which beats
them has to play ball every minute.
They were very gentlemanly lot of boys
and their conduct both on and of the
field elected the praise of all our people.
| They will be welcome visitors here any
| time they choose to return. The umpir-
ing of Harry Garfield was fair to both
teams and there was no wranglng over
decisions. Large crowds witnessed both
games. We give the tabulated score of
the first and the score by innings of the
sarOnd came.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12
MAR RTE D.

EWING ONES. AT tho NJ. T.. par
sonage, Tionosta, Pa, July 3, 1905, by
Rey. w. o. Calhoun, Will f. Ewing,
of Crown, Pa. and Miss Frances Jones,
of Nebraska, Pa.
ELDER-SUTLEY-At West Hickory,
July l. 1905, by W. p. Siggins, J. p,
Benjamin Elder and Martha Edna SUIT
ley, all of West Hickory.
COCHRAN-LOUCKs-At Marienville,
July 3, 1905, by c. II. Wilton, j. p,
Nelson G. Cochran, of GilloyIe, Pa,
and Cordelia NJ. Loucks, Of Marien-
vile, Pa.
ALLIO-MEALY-At the home Of the
BRIDES parents, near Newmansville,
Pa, July ), 1905, by Rev. II. A. Hah-
niser Charles Ii. Alio and Miss Silvie
Mealy, both of near Newmansyille.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12
Mayburg.

The 4th of July is thing of the past.
The excursionists have about all re-
turned to their respective places of duty
and business is resumed as usual.
One of the greatest floods known to the
residents of the town occurred in Tio-
nesta Creek last week.
We are without trains the past few
days owing to the havoc of the flood.
Mr.. Donley, the band-saw filler of this
place, has brought his wife and family to
town and will take up their abode in the
house previously occpied by w. j.
Shepard.
A number of our sporting bloods" had
a royal outing at Hermit Springs, near
Garfield, on July 4th.
The "blow-out at Kellotlville was well
ATTENDED by the curious Of this place.
SNOW BALL.
-Straw-hat comfort at Hopkins store.
Get one, IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12

Summary Batteries, Iroquois, Fennell
and Holmes, Tionesta, Joe Mcmillan,
Bankhead and Lawrence; earned runs,
Tionesta 4, Iroquois IL; two base hits,
2, II. Bankhead |, j. Bankhead |; stolen
bases, Haslet 2, Arner |, Foreman l,
Weaver |, J. Bankhead 2, Mcconnell |;
base on balls, off Mcmillan /, off Bank
head 2, off Fennell 3; struck out, by Me-
MILAN 3, by Bankhead 4, by Fennell 5;
hit by pitcher, Hagerty; double plays,
Bankhead, Haslet and llagerty, Brand
Mcconnell and Smith; Wild pitch, Fen
nell; left on bases, Tionesta 8, Iroquois 5;
first base on errors, Tionesta |, Iroquois
3. Time, hours. Umpire II. Csnlield.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12
Buy il Now.

Now is the time TO buy Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
1t is certain to be needed sooner or later
and when that time comes you will need
1t badly-you will need it quickly. Buy
it now. 1t may save life. For sale ty
Dunn & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
McCuen Co. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. B. James. Ad.
Penny. Ry. Reader.
Central Normal. Ad.
j. G.. Bromley. Reader.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Reader.
G. NJ, & st. 7. Ry. Readers.
slippery Rock Normal. Ad.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Glasgow Wooden Mills Co. Ad.
Robinson IL Son. Ad. and Local.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12
Notice, Farmers.

In case your mower breaks in harvest
call. l have them in stock.
II j. G. BROMLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-12

The Clarion team is scheduled to play
here July 2lst and ODD.
On their way home from Clarion Tio-
nesta defeated Shippenville, June 2Stb,
10 to 8, John Mcmillan pitching. June
29th they shut out Fryburg I3 to 0, Bank
head pitching.
The Tionesta club went to YouDgsvile
last Saturday and defeated the team of
that town in rather loosely played game
by score of 10 tot. The Youngsvillisns
were "easy picking" and to make up for
the deficiency our boys report that they
got hot reception all around from the
umpire and crowd, who seemed bent on
winning if their team couldn't. Not
withstanding all these handicaps our
boys didn't have to exert themselves
very much and won about as they pleased.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10
Live Stock Market.

(Reported for Nugget by Clay, Rob-
inson & Coz Chicago, November g..
Receipts of rangers tolaled about 90
900 last week and prime lots closed
about steady, while other grades we're
weak to 10 cts lower. With 5000 on sale
today, the general quality of the which
was very poor, the market was about
steady but very SLOW The few good
steers included moved readily but
others were hard to SELL Part of the
weakness may have been due to the
heavy supply of common natives Our
sales included a train of cattle for
Stevens Bros, Belle Fourche, IS. d.. at
81, which was about the top of the
days market. If the weather continues
pleasant there seems TO be quite a
number Of range cattle yet in sight.
With 10000 sheep on sale today trade
had lower tendency in almost all
branches. Good lambs held about
steady but their grades we're little off.
Strictly prime western lambs reached
S7.35 but offering good enough to go
above ST we're extremely scarce. The
best price on western sheep was for a
mixed lot of ewes and wethers which
went at S5.65. Offerings of medium
quality we're rather hard to move.
Today's hog market showed some
strength in the opening but closed
weak. Top for the day was S5.2215,
while bulk of good hogs sold at S. O5@
S5.l5.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10
A Good Bye PARTY.

Whereas, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham
and their little boy, had announced
their intentions of taking leave of Sill
yer City, the former to make their
temporary home in Nampa and the
latter for home in Santa Rosa Cali
fornia, a number of the leading ladies
of the town thought it fitting that they
should give send. off to both these
worthy families as token of the es-
TEEN and respect in which they had
been held during their residence here.
For this purpose they engaged Hon
stead's Hall, Saturday night, and sent
out nearly a hundred invitations to
their friends to join in giving them a
good bye. They arranged for a whist
party, chose Mesdames Hamilton and
Sampson to ofticiate as hostesses, pro-
vided tables, chairs aud cards, and the
larger number of the party participat-
ed the games. A tally of the points
made was kept and it was fouId thai
Mrs. McIain and Mr.. Honstead were
the winners, and the former was pres
ented with a beautiful hand painted
spoon tray and the latter with statu.
cite paper weight. Then the gentle
men guests of honor took the oppor-
tunity to express their thanks for the
reception and expressed their regrets
at leaving the many friends here Then
the party all repaired to the Idaho
hotel, where it was found that the
same ladies who had gotten up the
party had prepared au elegant lunch.
con for all the guests. Here again
some brief addresses we're made, the
two lady guests of honor each so grace.
fully responding to toasts as far sur.
passing those made by their husbands
i'll felicity of expression that the latter
were not III it,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10
REYNOLDS.
county

There will be a social dance at Odd
Fellows hall friday night.
Dr.. Leonard lectured at Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening, on science
and religion.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Scott have re
turned from fortnights visit with
friends at High Valley.
Mrs. Winchester and Mrs. o. F.
Brunzell visited friends in Silver City
Sunday, returning Monday.
Geo. Brooks, who has been in Silver
for about ten days, hauling to he
Noble-Sullivan mines, came home Sun
day.
Mrs. Craine and two children, who
for several months past have made
their home here, left for Murphy Mon
day.
Johu Purcell came down from Silver
Sunday, where he has been doing as
sessment work on his mining claims
for couple of months.
Robert Noble came from Boise Fri
day evening, and returned to that city
again, Sunday, having son'e important
business transactions there.
Mrs. j. NJ. BrunzelI and daughter,
Miss Anna, returned to their home at
Nampa, Monday, after weeks visit
with friends and relatives here.
j. Brown, an old time Owyhee
freighter, has sold his team to Ed.
MathesoL. He has not decided what
business he will pursue in the future.
Mrs. G. E. Share and her baby
grandson, Benny Ward, returned home
from Dewey Sunday, after a weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Gates.
Prof. Cox and G. A. Bergh returned
to their promising prospects on Succor
creek, Saturday, after visit with their
respective families, residing at Murphy
and Nampa.
We understand that Jim Keith, is
very "Proud," having discovered a
diamond mine at Rockville recently.
He will be treating his friends to cigars
soon, so they say
Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald, Mrs. Il rrvey
Goble aud Miss Anna Jordan, are at
Givens' Hot Springs. Mrs. Mc's health
has been somewhat impaired, but she
is now quite herself again.
Mrs. A. B. Crocheron and her two
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10
AT the Opera House.

The Madison Square Theatre com
p'ny opened three nights engage
ment at the opera house Thursday
evening, presenting the pretty comedy
drama entitled, IA Mountain Waif.s'
This company is composed of good
players aud is capable Of putting on
first-claSs performances. They are
highly spoken of wherever they have
been, and are entitled to much larger
houses than that which greeted them
on the opening night Last night they
played to much larger audience The
four-act comedy, "A Soldiers Sweet
heart Tonight the closing bill will
be Ten Nights in Barroom." Weiser
Signal.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10

little daughters left for Nampa last
week, where they expect to make their
home. Mrs. C's mother, Mrs. Babing-
ton, accompanied them over and visit
ed a couple Of days
John West, who has been driving the
stage between Reynolds and Murphy,
resigned his position in favor of Wes
Groves, aud went to Boise for medical
treatment, having been quite severely
hurt in runaway, not far from here,
last week.
Chas. Simmons and family have
moved back to their home on Macs
creek. They have been living on. the
scotch Bob road for some time past
where Mr. s. has been engaged in
freighting; stheir ranch having been
rented during this time.
AL. Mayfeld, of Murphy, is confined
to his home by illness, also Ed. Mathe-
sou, who is suffering with severe at
tack of la grippe. Several other Mar
ply people are under the weather, and
DR.. Hamilton, who was en- route for
Silver Tuesday, was called in to admin.
lister to them.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10

Ms. Morgan received a telegram last
Saturday, from Tonopah, Nevada,
reading: William Lacharity died here
today Marcus White" Later advices
told that he had died Of acute pneu-
monia. Several weeks ago Lacharity,
with Marcus White, Tom Harland and
John K Stout, left here with team to
go across country to the southern Ne
Yada mining camps Letters were re-
ceived from them some days ago an
nouncing that they had succeeded ia
making their long aud weary Journey
all right. Then came this telegram
with its shock.
Every body liked big hearted Billy,
the generous, open handed man.
Every body will mourn his death.
When he had dollars he was always
ready to share thsm with his friends.
When he didn't have dollars he rustled
for them. He was prospector, aud a
lucky one. He was always square, and
his promise was as good as another
mans bond
William Lacharity was of Canadian
Fyench parentage and to the best Of
our information, had no relatives in
this country, except one brother living
in Butte, Montana. He came 10 De
Lamar about ten years ago, and has
resided there and here from that time
until his departure for Nevada.
Billy carried life insurance to more
than defray all the expenses of his
funeral, and had instructed friends to
use the money for his burial in the
event of his death Arrangements was
made to have him buried at Ogden,
Utah, and Mrs. Morgan, at whose
house he had made his home for some
years, wired money to Nevada to have
his remains embalmed and shipped
there, and left here Wednesday morn
ing to attend the funeral. We have
been informed that his brother was
unable to attend.
Deceased was tie owner of one or
more mining claims on War Eagle,
thought to be valuable.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10
Legal Notices.
Notice of SheriRs Sale.

BY virtue. OF an execution IN my hands,
issued outof the Justices Court Silver CITY
Precinct, Owyhee county, Idaho, in the suit Of
William lyman, plaintiff, vs. The Cleveland
Mining and Milling Co., Corporations duly
attested the 9th day OF October 1906 i have
levied upon all the right, title and interest OF
the said Cleveland Mining and Milling Co, in
and 10 the following described property stu-
ated in Owyhee county, Idaho viz :
Five shoyels picks, hammers 10 feet inch
rope, l02 drills and wedges, spoon scrapers, 2
augers, $50 canvas ore sacks, ! mining car, 2
large iron buckets, l set car wheels and axles
5ralls OF track iron, crow bar. heating stove 55
plank sixteen feet long, some of them three
inch; pieces timber 6x6 inches sixteen feet
long about 400 feet of other lumber
Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, the
1lth day OF November, 1906 at 10 O'Clock a. m of
said day, at the front of Gardner Brothers liv-
cry stable in Long Gulch, Silver CITY. Idaho
will sell all the right, title and interest of the
said Cleveland Mining and Milling Company
in and 10 the said above described property, at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
to satisfy said execution and all costs
Given under my hand, this 9th day OF Oct0-
Der, 1905
A, DUNCAN, Sheriff
By 81 TULLIs
Deputy Sheriff.
The date of above sale should have been Nov
ember 4th instead of 1lth. But The sale has
been pos tponed until November ilth at sarte
time and place.
A. DUNCAN, Sheriff
BY 81 TuLLIs, Deputy.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10
Forest Reserve Lieu Selection No. :.
United states Land ONCE, Boise. idaho,

UnlIed States Land Ofice, Boise Idaho
November &, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the Norihern
PACIFIC Railroad Company of ST. Paul Mime
sofa, by Its Land Commissioner Thomas
Cooper, has made application to select under
the Act OF Congress approved July /, 1898 60
Stat. 591- 620) the following described tract of
land which when surveyed will be- io-wit:
The South half Of the Northeast quarter (SIs
NED OF section 25 in Township ! North of
Range " est OF the Boise Meridian Owyhte
county, State Of Idaho, containing 50 acres
During the thirty days publication OF this
notice protests or contests against the selection
on the ground that the land described or any
portion thereof, is more valuable for s min
erals than for agricultural purposes, or or any
other reason or cause, will be received by the
Register and Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Boise Idaho
25-5 HARRY j. SyMs, Register
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10
Tuesdays Elections.

The elections last Tuesday we're re-
plete With surprises and signify the
fact that the people are determined
that political graft and boss rule will
no longer be tolerated This was es-
pecially true Of Ohio and Pennsylvania.
In the former state the democrats car
ried by fully 100000 majority, where
heretofore the republican maiorities
have been so brutally large that the
bosses dictated every thing. In Penn
sylvania, while the republicans gener-
ally had their usual majorities, dem
ooratic state treasurer was elected, and
the reform mayor of Philadelphia car
ried the day despite the strenuous
efforts Of tbs republican grafters who
have been robbing the city so outrage
ously, to defeat him. District Attorney
jerome, in New York, who has been
such terror to grafters in that city
won out, running as am independent
candidate, while Tammany got the
Lnayor. In Salt Lake City, the Nor
mons got the rebuke of their lives by
the triumph of the new American
party All of these radical changes OF
front only signify rebuke to dishon-
est politicians, and are only of national
Importance in demonstrating that the
people are doing their own thinking
Ing more than ever, and that the polit-
ical bosses have had their day for the
present.