davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
ADVERTENCIA lMPORTANTE

En- ell case de que os qUisieren vender
en- sustituci6n del verdadero Alquitran
Guyot, este ell otro producto, 81 des-
cOmGlad sfempFe g DWeS EN- clio
va sim 1uGla aIgGam fmtePGs... Es
indispensable en- absolute 81 quer6is To-
grar la curacion en- los casos de bron-
quits, catarros v resfriados antiques
NAL cuidados, d fort6oTi en- ell asma
la tlsis, especiticar siempre bien en- las
farmacias :el veFdaderO AIquftrssm
de GuyOt, pues este es preparado por
Ell mismo Mr.. Guyot, con alquitran pro-
cedente de Wm p1mO maritime
especial que crece en- Noruega que
lie sirvi0 para descubrir ell alquitran
soluble; raz6n por la cual es infinita-
mente mas eicaz que todos los demas
productos analogos. A fin de eVitar todo
error eXamineBe embellishments la eti-
quota la/dep verdadero AIquitran de
Guyot lleVa ell nombre de Guyot impreso
en- caracteres gruesos Y ademas lleva
oblicuamente SW fYmG en- tres cOLoreS
0aOtetG, UeTde 81 fOjO, igualmente que las
senas Casa Frere, 19, rue Jacob, Paris.
Este tratamiento yiene costar unos
no cemtfmOs hfaE'hOs, w.. Gura
p. s. Aquellas personas que no
consiguieren acostumbrarse al sabor del
aqua de alquitran podran reempIazar su
uso mediante las Capsulas Guyot al Alqui-
tran de Noruega de pimO maritime
pSarO, tomando de dos tres capsulas
a cada comida. De este modo obtendran
los mismos saludables efectos y una cu-
raci6n del mismo mOdo cierta. Tomadas
fmmeGEfatamemfe amtes de Has
COmnidlass D en- ell curse de Gstas, df-
chas capsulas Sc digieren perfectamente
con los alimentos, producer bfem-
estar en- el est6magO Y embalsaman
la economic.
Las Verdaderas cdpsuLGS GWyot son
blancas, Y sobre cada una de elias va
impresa en- negro la f1rma Guyot.
Deposito C Frere, 10, r. Jacob, Paris,
y en- todas las farmacias y droguerias. 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13

yradca atonand
q4eerde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13

Aver el Tribunal supreme, en- el iui.
clio civil seguido por ell pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Francisco Esteves UIderico
Amell an cObro de una fanza procedente
de rentas internas, dict6 sentencia decla-
rando sin lugar la demanda. Fue repre-
sentado el sehor Esteves, poT el Lcdo. don
Manuel Francisco Rossy.
Ell fiscal de eete distrito ha presenta-
do acusaci6n contra Fruto Quifionez (s)
Meme, por homicide voluntaTio en- Ia ner.
soma de Pauline AYaIa. Tanto al apresor
como Ia vfctima eran hombres sin antece.
dentes pensles.
-El abogado gefior Rosy ha pedido
nuevo juicio en- el case de Balbiuo Dumas,
aCusado de atentado contra la vida.
Hoy ha Balido con una hora y pico
de retraBo el correo del Oeste, debido
que an wagon cargado de carbon de la
"San Juan Light and Transit Company
interCept6 Ia via ror haber deacarrilsdo,
Llam6 Ia atenci6n de los passJeroB que en-
vez de utilizsrBe gatos para encarrilsr 81
CAIRO, se usRron tablones, 10 que dilat6 el
trabajO.
-El cabo Huertas destacado en- Rim.
con comunlca por TELEGRAPH al cuartel ge.
neral de 10 policfa, que una chispa de Ia
maquina del tren correo de San Juan,
pego fuego 6 una pieza de cana cortada
prCpiedad de Ia central "C6Fega'. . Acudi6
81 pueblo y la policfa, logrando apagar el
fuegc deSpues de quemsdas dos cuerdag.
hoy celebra la igIesia cat6Iica el re-
oEdatorio 4 todOs ioS morales de 10 que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
Mas Do 200 eaIas

Mas de 200 cajas de mercancfas proce-
dentes de Europa los Estados Unidos Sc
estSn recibiendo en- los establecimientos de
Arriyf Hermanos. No hay para nadie
con el nuevo surtido de mercancfas, ma.
quinas fon6grafos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
tQUE ES La CURA De STEARNS !?

PreglnAdseo miles pesona que consantenente Ia usan
eontestaran pocas palabras:
Sura de Stearns es un medcamento marayOso ha
dolores de cabeza antes aquaban Nopuede
gua la Cura Stearns para Cabez por
que
que ene sabor del todo
de Stearns - " ~
Rica = : e - ~ VS. oOsO1-
Muy Senores mfos:-Tengo gusto nanfesar Vds que
acla mucno
reda eran tan uerte cauaban veradera deespe
ac SIN poder encontrar e renedo
ol!ncana has5a que ezmente lego mis- de la
na vds preparan e nombe de Cura
a Door de Cabez H efecto de medcina fue rapido
encaz cuarto de hoa depue
ente el mas dolor Desde
boo particuarmente cuando vao spre que con d
mismo 6xto' = -
Ease siempe Ia lega Ca de stearns cada obea eva en-
relieve e nombre Stearns Headache Cure
De Botcas
FREDERICK STEARNS e GA
FabrIcantes de PrOducos Ouimcos FarmaceutcOs
20 DETROIT MICH. e. L. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
AuIsa 4 d PaIIela

Acabo de recibir, nuevo surtido de
polainas de cuero de puerco, dc regIa-
mento, 50 precio S5 90 claae extra en-
FloTsheim, Glen tipos distintos, 10 meior
en- Pto. Rico. "El Popular" .-Americo
salas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
F. MATANZO
DR.. EN- MEDICIRA Y ClRUJlA
oCULTsTA

Ex-medico auxiliar della Clfnica Oftal-
mol6gica que cargo del DIR. Barraquer
extste en- el Hospital de la Santa Cruz
de Barcelona.
Consultor1o exclusive para afecciones
de los ojOs
Tetuan, 84 (cerca del Teatro.)
H0ras de consuItas:
De 8 IL de la maflana. Gratis q los
pobres: de 8 8 de Ia mafIana.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
LEE MEMORIAL
EXERCISE
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM WITH
DIR. r. LIN CAVE AS THE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the exercises commemorate
ing the 10Odth birthday of General
Robert E. Lee, to be held next Satur-
day at the First Methodist church and
every Columbian and Maury countian'
who can possibly do so, should make
II a point to be present. The exer-
cises begin at IL a. m. and will not De
lengthy. The name OF Robert Z. Lee
stands pre-eminent in the history OF
the South, and of him as well as OF
Washington, 1t can truthfully be said,
"He was first in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of his country
men," Gentle of demeanor, beloved
by his men, he was noble, fear
less. a great leader. At the close OF
the war when he was offered the pres
idency of northern insurance COM
pany at a salary of $4,000 year.
he refused, saying that his knowledge
of the insurance business was not
worth $4,000 a year to any company
and that his name was not for sale.
He chose instead to devote the re-
mainder of his life to the education
and training of the young men OF the
South at a modest salary, and in this
capacity performed noble and last
ing service to his country His life
is one which the youth Of the South
should emulate, and the audience to
commemorate his birthday should be
largely composed OF young men and
young women, though every loyal
American, whether north or south,
would honor himself in honoring the
of Robert e. Lee.
The Program.
Following is the program to be rem
dered on that occasion:
Opening Prayer-Rev. J. w. Cherry.
Hymn-How Firm a Foundation
Choir
Gen. Lees last Charge to His Men
Major j. T. Williamson.
Duet-Mrs. Martin, Mr.. Jos. fowler.
Address by DR.. Lin Cave of Nash
vile, on The Life and Character of
Cen Lee"
Comforting of Crosses-Dr. T. "A.
Wharton
Hymn-"Come Unto Me"-Choir.
Closing Prayer
Major Whitthorne, as president of
he Bivouac, will act as Master of
Ceremonies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
HANDSOME
HOME SOLD
Mr.. D. r. Watkins Buys For His
Daughter, the voorhies Home
in West End.

Another important deal in real es
tate was consummated Wednesday
when Mr.. d. F. Watkins purchased
Mr.. ]. c. VOORHEES, handsome home in
West End for his daughter, Mrs
Chas. Cecil, of Mt. Pleasant. While
the price was private, 1t represents
a good round sum. Mr.. VOORHEES, and
his sister. Mrs. Waldo, will move Feb
ruary 1st to his residence on North
Main street Mrs. Cecil will move i'm
medately afterwards to Columbia.
Columbia real estate Is becoming
rapidly more active and there are a
number Of important deals pending,
which will almost surely go through
within the next few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
DISASTER WORSE THAN
FIRST REPORTED
sunpREps DEAD STRICKEN KMesToN-MILLIo"s OF PROPER
tn pEsrRoveo-LoorERs AT WORK AMONG THE SCENES
OF HORROR AND THE PEOPLE ARE IN WANT
ST. THOMAS. D. ". l., Jan

ST. THOMAS. d. " l., Jan. Is, s
D. m.-Reported here from Jamasia
that il is estimated that 1000 persons
have been killed by the earthquake
and fire and that fully 10000 persons
are homeless.
The damage to Kingston alone Is
placed at $1O,O00,0oO.
ST. THOMAS. y. w. l., Jan. 10,
noon.-Later ladvices received here
from Jamaica declare that all people
have been warned to keep away from
Kingston. The steueh there is des-
cribed as awful. ThereAs no fodder
for animals and famine is Imminent.
Money is useless. The banks have
been burned but the vaults are sup
posed to be safe. The misery on all
sides is indescribable. Rich and poor
alike are homeless. Provisions of all
kinds are urgently needed. 1t is i'm
possible to say where anybody can
be found.
JdiUcS SuooOuS NASC OhoAAAAN4 ~
the Royal Steamship Company, is
among the killed. The loss of life is
very great, but the exact numbers
are not yet known The dead are be-
ing buried under smoldering ruins.
The merchantile community suffer
ed most severely, warehouses falling
upon them. Many professional men
are dead and injured. The negroes are
looting. All the shops have been des.
troyed and all the buildings in and
around Kingston are In ruins. Very
few of them are safe to live in.
The Governor and his party are
safe. 1t is reported that an extinct
volcano in the parish of Portland is
showing signs of activity but this has
not been verified. No news has yet
been received from other parts of the
Island of Jamaica, communication be-
ing very difficult.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
THE BURR MCINTOSH MONTHLY

The first issue for the new year OF
the most beautiful magazine In the
world" is called the Washington Mum.
Der. considerable space being given to
the prominent people of Washington
as well as to the national buildings
and some of the most prominent
among the private buildings Of the Ma
tional Capitol. Particularly beauti-
full are the interior views of the White
House. the Library OF Congress and
the Presidents office. The color work
in this issue is remarkable for its
beauty Of coloring and remarkable
Photographic effect. The panoramic
views in this number are unusually
striking and altogether the issue is
one which will delight lovers OF the
artistic in art. BURR PUBLISHING
COMPANY. New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
THE SICK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington, who has
been sick for several days, is able to
be out again.
Mr.. F. E. Wood has recovered from
a spell of grip.
jeff Digger is able to be out, after
an Illness of six weeks.
DR.. A. G.. Dinwiddie has had serious
trouble with one of his eyes lately, but
his friends will be glad to know that
he is greatly improved.
Mr. Stith Woodbridge, who is i'll with
pneumonia at the home of his brohter,
Mr. w. P. Woodbridge, is much better.
Mrs. w. ]. Love is recovering from
her recent Illness.
Little Marguerite Wilson is in crit
ical condition and is now threatened
with Pneumonia in addition to her
other serious troubles.
Mr.. Houston Thowas, we regret to
report, is on the sick list again
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
YOUR COSTS
ARE READY

The following named persons have
money in my hands as Circuit Court
Clerk; | will be glad to have them
call at my Office and receipt the dock
ct, so that | can PAY them.
A. j. tGOv.) NICHOLS.
c. w. Alexander, G. ID. Brinn, J. j.
Blakemore. w. l.. Brooks, VIM. Buch-
anan, Annie Brown, A. e. Church, Tom
Casey, T. H. Cantrell ]. B. Cole, Fannie
Cowan, A. Campbell, w. F. Collier,
Ed Gates, Mrs. j. Cologross, M. A.
Freeman n. A. Freeman, J. H. For
gey, w. E. Forgey, S. F. Fraser, B. G..
Fly. r. George, Jim Givens, G. w. Har-
mon, o. A. Harrison, John Harlan, Will
Hicks, VIM. Hughes. n. W. Hight. Jno
Hackney, G. D. Ha-der, Robt. Jen-
nings. ]. ]. Kelly, Bud Kelly, j. w.
Lanier, Ed Litton, j. B. Lowell, Ben
Lazarus, DR.. ]. C. Lowe, H. ID. McKen-
non, 7. H. Mckee, r. l.. McKissick,
J. o. Murphy. Maynard Murphy, J. G.
Matthews, e. J. Metthews, Charlotte
Martin, M p. Murphy, Charles Not
grass, J. ]. Nelson, Jerry Nelson, Jno.
Norman, Jesse Norman, Sam overton,
Arch Pigg. George Potts, Gordon Ros-
ser, Dora Ray, F. M. Ricketts,, George
Reece. Annie Roam, VIII Redmond.
Ross Ridley. Jess Ridley, d. w. Shot.
ner. Ollie savery, Annie Simmons, VIII
lie Smith. r. e. Smith, John H. Smith,
Jennie Taylor, ]. M. Thurman, Bony
NJ. r. Walker. Mike zin-
yarell. Mack Mcclure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
INF RESSIVE
EXERCISES
MARK THE INAUGURATION or
GOVERNOR PATTERSON
THURSDAY At NOON.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 17.-A'
noon today, in the presence OF the
members of the Senate and the House
Of Representatives aud one thousand
invited guests, Malcolm R. Patterson
of Shelby county and ex-Congressman
from the Tenth District. was tnaug
urated Governor to succeed Gov. John
|. Cox, of Sullivan county, and mem
Der of the present Senate, who, since
the election OF Cox. James B. Frazier
to the office of United States Senator,
TO succeed the late Senator William B.
Bate, has filed the ONCE, his term be-
ginning in March 1905.
The Inauguration ceremonies, which
took place in the hall of the House OF
Representatives were simple, but APP
propriate. The hall was fastefully dec
Grated for the occasion, under the
management of the Inaugural Commit
tee. Two thousand invitations were
issued for the event, many Of them be-
ing sent to people at a distance An
excellent programme of music was rem.
dered by pupils of the Tennessee In
dustrial School ard the Tennessee
School for the Blind before and after
the Inauguration. Shortly before noon
the members of the Inaugural Commit
tee called at the Maxwell House, the
headquarters of Gov, Patterson, and
after meeting and greeting him drove
to the State Capitol in carriages. Pro-
ceeding to the gubernatorial Office
they were met by Gov. Cox and the
judges of the Supreme Court and the
Court of Chancery Appeals. The par
ty then went to the hall of the House
of Representatives where they were
joined by the Senators. AS the Gov
ernor-elect and his predecessor, the
judges and the committee entered the
hall they we're received by the Repre-
sentatives standing.
Speaker Toilet, of the Senate, pre-
sided over the ceremonies, which were
opened with prayer by Rev. J. R. Win
chester, formerly rector of Christ
Church, Nashville, and now rector Of
Calvary Church, Memphis Governor
Cox then delivered an address, and
was followed by Governor Patterson,
who, at the conclusion of his remarks,
took the oath of office, which was adj
by Judge w. d. Beard,
Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court.
The benediction was then pronounced,
after which Gov. Patterson proceeded
to the executive Office, where he will,
for the next two years. administer the
affairs of State.
At the Maxwell House tomorrow
night Governor Patterson will give an
public reception.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18


Mr.. Carmack held that they were
at least out of the army and not wear
ing its uniform or bearing its arms,
and then gave what he regarded as
the real purpose of the agitation--an
attempt to unhorse Mr.. Roosevelt as
the Republican leader. He said:
ut seems to me that there is some
thing else behind these uncalled-for
attacks upon the President than
passion for Justice and law. Whence
comes this new-foupd zeal for the law
and Constitution, this Jealousy Of exc
cutive encroachment upon the powers
OF Congress and the rights OF citizens?
This particular act q the President Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
RADIUS OF TEN MILES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Very few
messages, and these meager and lack
ing details, have been received direct
from Jamaica today to give additional
information of the devastation and
death wrought by the earthquake, that
rayaged Kinkston en- Monday after
noon Such intelligence as has come
through, however, Shows the situation
to be apparently more serious than
was outlined in the first official re-
ports, received at the Colonial Office
in London from the Governor of the
West Indian Island, Sir Alexander
Swettenham, and Hamar Greenwood,
M. P,
Cable communication with Jamaica
seems almost impossible either on ac-
count of the local disruption of the
lines and system or possibly because
of the absolute precedence given in
British colonies to tficial dispatches.
The devastation would appear to
have been confined to the vicinity of
Kingston, one dispatch giving ten
miles as the radius of damage. The
rest of the island, including Port An.
tonic, does not seem to have suffered
severely. The estimates of dead range
from 100 to 400, but with the excep-
ton of Sir James FERGUSON and per.
haps half & dozen ether white men,
there is no mention Of fatalities to for
eigners. The American tourists who
were at Kingston at the time, estimat-
ed at about 1000 persons, it would
seem, are safe.
The estimate of persons injured is
placed In the thousands. IT Is feared
that when the ruins of the city are
searched, these casualty lists will be
increased A large major.
lty of the $4,000 population Of Kings.
ton are black, and /, is probable that
he majority of casualties were among
,hese people. 1t is reported that about
.wo-score black soldiers were burned
% death In military hospital near
he city.
Looting and Disorder. -
Looting and disorder, including
aids on rum shops by the blacks, fol-
owed the catastrophe, but prompt re.
'ressive measures restored order. Pan
c prevails. however. especially as the
'arth shocks continued yesterday and
oday and great numbers of the city's
population have fed 10 the neighboring
Food supplies are be-
inning to be urgently needed and the
emand on medical supplies has ex.
austed the stock on hand.
The fire that follt wed the disaster,
was reported, was confined on the
'ater front The flames were suppos.
d to have been checked, but a later
ispatch indicates that they may have
gain broken out.
The shipping In the harbor Is said
D have escaped unchanged and the
lembers OF the party OF Sir Alfred
ones are safe on hoard the steamer
ort Kingston.
The Navy Department has sent the
attleships Missouri and Indiana from
Cuba, to Kingston to
snder all the aid possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
FOR SALE

Five good Jacks, three ready for
service, and five good Jennets, all good
colors, also one good Stud Horse seven
years old. VIII sell all or part APP
ply to W. W. PAGE, Columbia, Tenn,
r. r. 16. jan1S-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bidders strength
ems stomach, bowels and liver, and
purifies the blood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18


simply an occasion. but IT Is not the
cause OF this violent and concerted at
tack upon the administration
He went on to say that, ~notwith-
standing the President has done
CROUCH. in all conscience, to alarm
every real friend OF the Constitution
Of the Republic. through it all he has
had the united anF enthusiastic sup
port OF all the Senator'S upon the Re
publican side of the chamber and not
until now has MS course been called
into question"
After outlining some Of the, to I'm,
Objectionable executive acts, Mr.. Car
mack proceeded:
1T is by the best and most honor
able acts of his Administration that
the President has aroused so deadly
an antagonism within his own party.
He might have continued to traTple
upon the law to the end Of time and
there would have been no voice Of
protest il he had me- otherwise offend
ed.
Where He Erred.
"The President has made the mis-
take of compelling his party to vio-
late all its traditions, to break with
its old-time friends. to turn its guns
upon its allies of hundred battles;
he has brought the great railways and
trust and corporations of the country
to know that there are such things as
law and government. Helpless under
the compelling force of public opin-
ion he arrayed bebind him, his party
leaders have yielded a snarling and
reluctant half-obedience to his will,
hiding time and opportunity to strike"
Declaring this to be "the beginning
of the fight to break the power OF the
only leader of the Republican party
who ever arrayed it against the enc
mics of the people" he said:
''It is an effort to put the party back
into its old position, to renew its old
alliances. make peace with its old
time friends and renew its covenant
with the plunderers and oppressors
Of the people"
"And" he declared ait would sue
coed. All the resources of the gen.
tleman in the White House cannot
stay the inevitable. He has attempt
ed the impossible task Of re-creating
the Republican party. There is a
force as persistent and compelling
as the law of gravitation that will pull
the Republican party back to the po-
sition from which, by main strength |
and awkwardness, the President has
lifted it up
He told the Republican Senators
hat they might make choice of the |
"either to renominate |
President Roosevelt or give us back |
our platform"
RooseVeltian Incubus.
He declared in their hearts they |
we're longing for the time to come
when they could cast off "this Roose-
7eltian incubus" He declared that
he sentiment which the President
lad helped to arouse against pluto
tracy will bring millions of votes to
he Democratic party and said that
If President Roosevelt himself choos-
IS to come he will find there ample
to exercise an influence
or the welfare of the people and also
o learn some respect for law and
he Constitution"
---- f------------------ |
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-18
IN CUBA AND THE PHILIPPINES

4 Florida paper asks: How
Ions before our soldiers will be
tie..ng through the woods of Cuba
seeking rebels after the Spanish
crue!ties of Weyler in this hemis-
phere as We already have done
across the seas?"
The Florida paper should rest its
soul lin peace There was pa.
triot' army in Cuba little way
from Santiago, when the boys storm
ed San Juan hill and took Santiago,
then they appeared after few days
they began looting: after few days
more they began to loot the coun-
try outside and then a regiment of
cavalry was sent after hem with
directions to whip them TO a finish.
They had been in the habit OF run
ming up against the Spaniards. and
after firing a volley or two, going
back into camp and celebrating.
When the American cavalry got
after them they did not stop with
the first volley; they chased them
twenty miles and shot just as many
of them as they could. and that was
the last time that the Americans
had to fight these patriots they
had no use for an army that fought
and continued to fight.
In the Philippines the Americans
found thirty tribes in the island of
Luzon. One or two of these tribes
We're made up of murderers. lOOterS
and unmitigated thieves. They kill
ed enough of them to give the rest
of the people peace and security for
their property and their lives. They
had to repeat the business in two
or three islands and it was a mercy
that they went there and did that
work. If those malcontents in Cuba
try to get up revolution they will
some of them have to be killed.
The consolation will be that they
are destitute of gratitude. of all
honesty and that they are not fit to
live. After that there will be quiet
come, and we suspect it would be a
mercy if the thing could be precip
itated at once and make finish OF
the business.-Salt Lake Telegram.