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Show "CL.l NO. 123. OGDEN CITY. UTAH, SUNDAY MAY MORNING, PRICE FIVE CENTS I, 1904, richest girl in the world holds the SUPPLIED KRUPP .1 Essen and viewed the amazing results of the organizing genius Miss of Krupp's father and grandfather. The works eontsin 111 huge steam hammers, which are plied with deafenhours every ing din for twenty-fou- r day in the week; l.juti large ovens, the fires of which never go om, and 421 steam machines, which are incessantly a i. work. No less than 2,rni tons of coal are biiriied every day to keep all the necessary furnace alight. The works are intersected by Krupp's own railways, which, though only within the boundaries of the establishment. have a total length of over fifty miles. In addition there are 2ihi miles of telegraph wires and a complete network of telephone wires for the exclusive use of the Krupp Works. Thirty-threlocomotives are in use on the private railways and 000 operators are employed to manipulate and sujiervise telegraph and telephone arrangements. Besides its ordinary factories and workshops, the Krupp Works possess their own gas works, eliretric generating stations, a chemical laboratory, a factory fur atones and two brick kilns. The employes ntimlier over 25,000, and special lionaes, schools, public baths, public restaurants, stores and hospitals have been erected for them by the firm, which also has provided it a own flour mills, bakeries, slaughter houses and hat, clothe and shoe factories for the supply of necessaries to the workers. During the last decade the Krupp Works have sold 25.000 big artillery different countries. guns to thirty-fou- r BOTH AND JAPAN WITH THEIR COULD WEAKEN ?UNS AND POWER IF SHE MILITARY $Y CHOSE. of the i. Making a Cloae inStudy the Hope of She Own, city Herself Some D.y-- ,u, Punning it All Her Workmen Are Reetive, Ha to be Guarded by D- . erives Wherever She Goes. Curtie Brown.) j:m. by -- It l uo of ituuApm Z' ironies i'f fa'1 11 4 '0,,,,S B,rl wlLi., ior the bloodshed In the Russia and Jain, the fmt Uat she supplied all ilh woman In ques-E- a puns. The young on the death is Mis Krnpp. who tailier lieraine chief proprietor J V world famed Krnpp Works, at and the wealthiest woman in i briai-ei- sTto besides immense quantities of steel rails and all sons o other steel pro-- i duels. Apart from the works tlicni-- j selves, the Knipp possessions include extensive coal and iron urc mines near Uillsia. in Spain: utUi coal uud iron ore mines in Germany and a score of si one steamquarries. Four large ocean ship are employed io bring the products of ihe Spanish mines to Hamburg. WANTS TO BI N IT ALL HERSELF. This colossal conglomeration of riches belongs rhlctly tu Miss Krupp, who is thus llie biggest inairinionlal prize of the iktIimI. The control of the works is entrusted to a committee of management. Inn Mis Krupp herself takes a keen interest in all the complicated affairs of her vast concern. Deports on the operations of the various department are laid before her with unfailing regularity, and features which art Inexplicable to her are made plain by the statements of experts delegated by the committee of management to enlighten her. The heiress seems to have inherited some of the family capacity for industrial fur she takes organization. the and greatest pride delight in supervising the work of the different department, and declares that at some future time she will have gained sufficient experience to take an active part in the direction of affairs. Meanwhile, her Interference in business matters is limited to passive supervision. but she take a more active part in controlling the management of the numerous auxiliary depart incut of the establishment. The schools fur I e Jwvrs holds the fate of nations hand, lor ir the Krnpp Works L-with to supply any country country would be In a bad lay a "a military power. The entire France. artillery of Russia and Japan, Ivrmsny and Italy was manufactured Krnpp Works, and during the SLutU African war, when the artik Lry made In English arsenals prov-r- i worthless. England, had to apply "the Krnpp Works to supply the needed weapons. Hus-HPractically every gun on every and Japanese warship was in i ho Knipp WorkB at Essen, ml similarly, every gun mounted on cun- Herman warship, every Austrian warship sirshln and every Italian bars the Kjupp trade mark. Sweden ,n,l Norway. Denmark. Holland, Spain. Portugal. (Ireeee. Turkey, Switzerland and all the South American countries are equally dependent un the Krnpp Works for their naval ThbMtirl fire-pro- u tl children of her em. sitala for the care regular Visit from sharp eye for .tefei i nurches, hospitals cl by the firm are i by Mis Krupp' which amount to a every year. Cumpl. ea who think they dissatisfied with of the salarn Jliss Krupp's carrfu arranges that the her on the case shu partial. Claims on by the wives and ' - slid the i'. 'I .. kinds The . t- IiimI in d - ennreic uiiirib'itinus. 1 s lioit-- I, re, eiv ,ic b.ih a lill.l.l IS Mill! iM'i'i enipliiy- "iiM'ii to be m, '111 Ul I lie .1" I '.lira re, flic i ! ' ii'iiui. an sue pc,-- ., uied to 1 im- - I m'l-.i'.b- or In i made r eiu-- a Id reality Miss Krupp hi a charming Tenon maiden who wields her power with discretion and geneThe city of Essen, with its Iwi.iHMi inhabitants, is practically her yiute preiicrty. so that, she iMisseasca ilamst despotic power over her rosity. and their families. The mag-tuil- e of the Krupp Works only can le realized by those who have visited WHERK HIM KRIirrX HI GK FOSTtKE WAS FniVDED. Nora la tkr IJnl Himit Opimilti tbe WartKlwp. IBS Thtl lZtllr How NIK ImSll Framed I Oi Onlri of tfei IIUm Factories TWt Dm Ilnurs I'p ArauiS It. iip-l'li- ng i n.-iio- : j - MISS WXo H KRI'PP. Sim Oi tar i MANY GRl'MBLERfl. Irt Filler Wii rase-- I my ldoyes meet with equal attention, and tire never ignored if iltey are genuine. Miss Krupp makes sit insiieetion of with her Minnhing or other mnmt-tenocks every day in ihe week. On one day she goes into the faetorlea and workshops ihemsclvi. lesrnlng the tual conditions under which lier cm- ployes earn their wages, on another day she makes the tumid of the hospitals, on a third day. she may pay surprise visila to the schools, and at another time, she may stroll along the part of Essen populated by her dependents and drop into, a house here and there to manifest her sympathy with the laboring classes. The committee of management, as well as Miss Krupp's own relatives, rather discourage these excursions, but slie insists on acting according to Iter own judgment, and always has her own way. tike is a despot, but a benevolent one. mil miliiary armaments. To the soldiers or sailors whose limli are torn asunder by fragment a by the from shells manufactured Kmpp Work, the fair and youthful veritable yiM Knipp must appear as mgel of death. SHE OWNS A BIG CITY. of three young ludy sci n ;ari,. Appeals fur imsitioiiK in the wml. are referred to the .lilfe rein heads of ilepan-ment- i, elis-lora- l Tki Obi Bel-aiu- n surprising to find that Miss Krupp' cnip:i.)cs do mu appreiiste her good iiui!:i;c uud rhariialdc ways. The lack ul pcismi.il fi.'cjom which they feel at Ks,-jars m l licm. They a,l-i- 5 thin .Miss Krupp is well meaning spd In ucvidriit and that t lie works urc in uc i .'it on i wiiiiic o.i distinctly liiiuiaii)'iiri;iii mcliiids. blit they le-liiio that it is sit too grandmotherly to suit t licir iaiis. Idling ill Miss Krupp's house, rend- ins their i Ini, lieu to her schools, in tier hospuuis when liny or licir tum'i i.'S arc sii k. Miiciul'.ug tier ii hur. lies, ill inking iHi'r i.i in r rums, buying meut from lur slutmli'cr houses. Dour from her mill. hrcHd I com her bakeries, mid liu's and clothes trom her Mores, makes I hem Jeci lliiit itn-hiv her serfs, ami not free burn litbiir-erThe result is that the Socialist at every tote increases at election, and by the time Hie coni eM occurs it aiiisumi will certain tliai a Siwialist-DeuioirInrctiirucd to represent. Miss Knipp' s. ' - i fate of nations Knowing btima.t nature, it is hardty C'i ; FO i.i Hie Hi ichstug. Mbs Ki upii's friends often lmte suggest eil to her that she might with to herself abandon the nnces-ira- l home at Essen amt go io lake a prominent place In the high society of Berlin, which would welcome the heiress with ou i si retched arms. They assure her that she coi'lil lie married to a prince by lire end of the first wo-ao- u in society. Miss Krupp, however, dislike the theory of ltsontce ownership, aid though she Is ready to enjoy visit to the German capital at frequent Interval, she is resolved to make thn house at Essen, overlooking the she draws her works front which wealth, her real home. Aa to marrying a prince. Miss Knipp has her own theories on the matrimonial question, which her relative declare aro imtios-silil- y romantic, but her husband, whoever he may lie. will have to reckon with her love for grim, smoky Essen, and consent to make hi home there with her during a considerable part of every year. G LAUDED BY DETECTIVES. Miss Krupp' clis'diablc disposition has become known to the general public in Germany, with the result that she receives, on an average, over 2W) purely begging letter a day. and over 150 letter dally entreating her in gram some position in the work to some worthy young man. Over lilt) lelters reach her dally requeuing her to to various kinds of charitable iustituticniH in all of Ktiroiie. Quite a number of begging letters and other appeals for help roach Miss Krupp front America. All these letter receive her jiersonal attention, and she works through them with the help The enjoyment seen, but it Is rather more striking than night of Paradise beautiful. Borne exquisite gowns whose PARIS. I he Peri, is America have Just been that delightful of Moore's LHlla by a celebrated couturier e. Rnokh set to music by Hchu-F-irwas partially lost owing tq the ni::ill size of the Nouveau theater, in iiict it was produced. Paris has no regular music hall like tbe St. Jamess 'n Lnndrm. Oiriiegle in New York and Chiciig,, Auditorium, and for luck ef a place her large concerts are hdd in nue if the many tliealcrs. This Ute of tiiiugM has been in existence k l,ng th.u it is now taken os a mutter oi ciihrK". Scliumann's work lost fi'iun Iih environment, the beinq too small for the frame; In oiiipr v uni, tire music overpowered li.1 I'liil'lii c, und all the efforts of the aKe cmiiiai t.ir, .M. t'hcviliard, could not i' iii.'ittenc. Granting tluit the i.xpi,' i., at a disadvantage, It li 'certt'.i'i-- s I. irks the )lor nnd wbiih churucterixe Moore's of the ensemble was accentuated by a novel arrangement of coarse em'broid-destlnatlerr in shades of old blue, puce and j low green touched with dark purple I on ) n, tl-- set-li:- .g plctnr-Wiucne- ss such an important part in tbe summer wardrobe a word Io the home fashioner of belts as to tlie correct way of making them may be appreciated. Not long ago Ihe fashionable ceinture consisted of a length of ribbon passed around the waist and tied in a bow at tbe left side of 11m front or In loops and ends In the buck. This was In the days when a small waist made for beauty, but now It is no longer modish to poasesa an huurglas waist, provided fra-gra- i.t H ." lielder weight mulerlnls ""'Gofoie liuve leeii rntiier nur-T- ,, their width. ""'u 'li. inning jn the wide silk kinu, which tos- -' 'Ji,''.,ince of pongee nnd the '''I"' de chine. H is to be !Jl!Kf fab-""'- J'."" , tf summer sileiat to much worn I have seen a stunning ? ri?!ci'ii'l mode wilh a t: ,J ! l1 and trimmed with I - h i".' of lue taffeta, the iy arranged with trim- - The owner is a wenKhy prospective and gold threut. This combination of ,'r ." on coarse Diet of the I'liild bride. One of tlie creations I:; a puce colors was embroidcri-pe- -' '"i''1 er over a taffeta, and en passant let me say that net arid fashio'nnd Into a up I , ' ''H'l'.-Un-a is one erin very much cut away at Hie throat shad'-- wliich lb s puce a brownish mauve .... l!!,b'',l rive nu effect at of the fevorite tint of the season. The to show an underyest of renalsiciT'.ee e r, ' ' a''i'l r I,, dlixht-fuil- y luce. The sleeves wore very full rt the rnii;:. puce taffeta of thia gown was lus-- 1 elbow, quite In the giant style, and rut . , .' I,, tne iriniiiicd with and exceptionally soft, ' in one with the siiuuHer piece, or, a uf means H,e 1 tlr.y. ev.jli-ecuffii waistnnd effect by 'ills f,., , ' J 'rziher. th efreM , brought about cover PARISIAN COSTUMES FOR CHILD, MAID AND MATRON. which under lines check design j alalght Iclistiiict "T ilifTerent colors in the material. The skirt was plain and by tbe trimming, which continued in a tire a cravat of cerise ' ' l"stance. a cli:nn- - full, with lltlle plait on the hip which band down the outside of the sleeve, the effect be trim nnd neat. Rurh a de- rls'nns are wearing " A ll.ltt cuff. A draped sit able consummation is wonderfully or brilliant green appearing beneath a forming fitting tight J mil.gli.lg I,r tills I tire ihe proportions relief ampler Into .t k on the bdl nf taffeta fastened wiili enameled helped by (lie MDilghl fronted corwt; aii liiiiiiiK'iil.'ite turnover lhudi collar. itlillM. gt.1,1 y,J or ihe invier skiG, which re-lem-- I still one has t" Is particular that the Red Shoe have a great vogue.for Though " n'l it CI.IIH. g let ground :.l! ruimJ. All the ilecuralii jbu'teu recalled In their tints tlie out of hibelt J'heie !i cidedly had form except til of the collar. braidered on the umiiipcjichable. was A l am-0iart "dial. displayed of lie gen ' lo.',,' of Making ilu-sbells. 'town wear, tb'.-- are very becuntiug to waistlo two are 'are Biuce belts ways chio the dvejt. play bodice. Here and pale of the is trnuatiiig tf f ,r ,fi 11 K ! , . sc;-lop- ' s ' j 1 !i 1,1 ' d 41 eil ' - - ,1 gietu The Blazer Jacket Again aa a A aA .a f ef ff f a a. !! 4 AA4aaAoAAAA w W f fTTWWTTwTfTW hluxer Jacket worn. eight or sgaiu'lii fashyear ago ion. Like all tire revived styles, (ilia jacket liss been brought up to dato by lingerie ruffle in the cost sleeves and by tlie addition of a Huy waist THE 1 pic'iKihililien f n period wlih'h loom: I:', i sm-g- j Itf-fef- fr 1 Mxk. I ' 'r WKAtt red leal her belt and l ' vT'm The Rsplorer. Ingenuity, facility shat quality, by whatever iiJim H may Is wall'd, which eur.Lde its pu.iscsoor to re tho right thing at the riytit met t; and in all uirtt of unex pooled eirenicstsuoss la one of the ind')ene4le qualities of a bib a who would lc aa erplcrer. . V tlie fiislilonable shades. I'ttiitll'llcily of voiles in ev-- I lid ciilor tliere is a tar- " hicii is re.illy newer Ilian ' TT'irlin ci n mis inuterliil. iM a very small green and irl"'ef.M.iina the nplv rom- ,n "f the hind so attempfed. ' ,l,ls nw voile is not b b. 1"' , tl-s- coat. The gown Illustrated Is of hlu .,rg raid has u blazer jacket with a of white doth coveted with tl e "climax of the clinging" viili the i.i Pi rrinii i.nibrulderie. The p,vs lit prevailing width. Tile in.d i n pin 'cl. At Hi" knee Dip plaits are ,H of vppusILes Is an art nijc.'-lnjan I then I, libl we will arc, pi nil!; the grenie-.by I, uD, ms covered witli e.ise Die return of the large, pn iiiiesque flu re out Into u pretty foot fullness. billions Inin the j.n ki". I. leiH imd liHMqued ronlH ru' mwmv ' liOplnv vests of brocade Invsi iahly lin- -i l a cravat of lsce. This change Farias Pasbluas, Die anal will lie gradual, but wiint Very fine soft cloths, voiles and wool-pu- s. in to find a smart boil of raliion ,itop-- ! which drape and fll well and ta'I from a dear sky like Die lightning adapt ihenisnlvps to tli" full skiMrd effect raqilili liu artmiiched ns with qrp piei.Dnnt matlUls. but as in a revival of Mihail' fholilueis made styles, Die new soft with s differing tin. KPsson adraines eicn r.tme aggirs-li- e sr gsininu a footing m fepi'n ne huh under the sleeve. In Isvenfer nod This Innovation t p"rHfre"nv dis- hearts. Tlnvandchecks while anl si on, w e are drooping white, pink when couraging just as were worn forty or fifty yeats ago. and dropping our shoulder e'Tecis to te ff'iite the rage, and other with the vaiiisnliig pomi. J Kiippui. we old win Id delieau.- culm-ingfor back- slialt square up and recover. show modest little rosebuds cr' ground t:OT. TAL CATHERINE single itowere a pntiem. All thus nl-tashioned col,c . ailing sem The hew I.sce Wilali. qi'aim garden in wh.iii lavender and re cl.eiiy pie oer fumed ihe air, togsther Under the new short bolero I worn very fine siieclmens of the batsie w ith Dip cabbage ros j, whose sort petshirt with Valenciennes lace and inser- als of tiie true v1e;ix rose shade wer tions or quaint musHn embrotd-n- ,. suieier far tiii these of ns modern They ore really charming and show Die succiSM'ra. will h wo:n torown up in H'l'cf here anl Iheie by pereiiia, lark- -' revival of hand stltchery. rc.-Beautiful lace lined whh chiffon spur lilu" slid g ai a rei.tful j worn over satin slips as well as panned background the wi.ol" gauiui of taup ud-j shade from dark Inowu lo a gauzes ami delicate chiffons Pom I lie rest while will be ex- -i kfteniuiin blouse and ai- - In:- -' re.iiu. port .ml factors now ill l!',e wu'diolie iripii.lii'Mi ily in" favor, like the "gardenon account uf the gowu In pure whit bridge er's daughter that tilled to ih tag.' ; parlies. J -- j, ai-.- - "l ii A cllher a large single rose nr wilh little clusters of colored flowers. A quaint In tie worn with tlie flrliii is a handsome miniature hung around Ihe throat nil n half inch velvet ribbon tied In a few lonis almost in front, tlie ends loosely caught down into tlie waist hell. The geisha adornment nf roses worn In Ihe liuir is a fad of the moment, the rose often forming a sort of flb't. The sheer frocks nf summer will he fiisc'niilingiy lovely, and thin while tulles and voiles, either primed with flowers or perfectly pluln, over a color will be pupular. The toiles are of the new silky make that ha lltilo of the original cotton about it. The favoril Tower designs are butiche of mauve and violet anemunce with deep purple centers and Japanese peach blossoms in three shades of pink harmoniously blended. Dresses of thl material are made over s silk foundation, with rows of transparent live Insertions above a deep, gathered flounce, the bodice formed of alternate bands of lsce and gathering. It is a. comfortable prediction that dark muslin will be fashionable for promenade wear this summer, and the newest models have no Dimming on the skirl except two or lliice flounces. A dark blue muslin scattered with n lose pattern has the skirt flounces headed with rurhlrig of pink t.iffctn. which also trims the draped fichu around Ihe shoulders. The early summer frock for thn Hots promises In he a coarse csnvss very like linen with a woven jiatteni. I'oarse linen embroideries will trim sonii. of these dresses, but the latest idea is lo use Swiss embroidery. These frocks will he simple to a degre. made wiMi high collsiz. hoI'To lioi.ln e and full, kilted skirls that clear tlie ground. Now thnl femininity for better or for worse has arrayed Itself in thn styles of IkU1! an auihoritalive vole- is li ; ru pioelulming that the dii ectijlie vogui J are merely a nitration of lime, nnd li," lime hum seenm to bn tlie tarty full. Ilrciilling the fashions of tual era, it ..tins s little difficult fo rcoie'lie Ihe . 1 lui-ge- KRTiri HUiniUt K should be worn with these shoco. Another summery accessory is a lace stole having at (he bock a shawl polnl, the ends of which are adorned with ii. if.ir's t!,c natural beauty of the jiM cow will satisfy the mqpt r'ii.i-i'This lovely avenue is :ih ihe odor of llowera and in,,!i!li"l with spin'lmcus of the eter-,- 'l f,','i"'i'H gowned in oil the pomps '! i.ii,!ia ur charming spring modes. Thmiii, hivhion'e creations are nolh-l"- s I'tie as exipiisite us nature's, they ca'l : if tr.nl dame. Mother Earth, I" :m lusty mop. irtaliily this iKoii ere decidedly alluring, :l1, z." lcs are so line and va-t'11..11 vc have to look upon hr si' 'ciif.ii Hirer asbegun a species of rnvgi-"-I'.,n make any weave he To no t the special need of "fuiincs of thiiigs he ie proiiuc-'- ,l B1XI rraial kf-try- . it-- i.j .1 HERMAN GKHIiAKDT. a small foot.', Those that are of the same height ail round have an Interlining of French canvas and are honed at intervals. A lining of thin glace silk conceals the canvas and bones. I'sually there arc eight bones, one each si the center, back and front, one on cither side .of these hones and one at each side seam. Bometlnies these liells fasten st the back beneath a trio of small button-centercockade rosettes of the belt materiul, and sometimes a long slide Is the ernament used wilh a small clasp in front. Wooden button niolda covered with velvet or embroidered silk are a very effective finish. When tlie ceinture narrows at the sides whalebones of varying length are sewed Into silk casings nnd neatly adjusted at the back and front of the bell. Over tills firm foundation ie then stretched the bins outer materkiL Very novel in the combination of Bulthe garian embroidery nnd leather in obsummer bells. A pretty effect la tained by having the binding of tlie belt of black kid, the Inner edge scalloped. Tbe center In of linen worked ill bright color. Thl belt fasten in front with' two narrow kid straps and gun metal buttons. Kid of ail colors I also used for the edges of satin crushed belts. With the tailor cost or costume Pa- - j to cavil with nii'S, ; i. n trt Ic.p-nv- If our feels inrllned aie competent authorities lupuble of judging whether tit,' are gcuuine or not. and most of the letters receive itie courtesy of a reply. Miss Krupp lias to uudcrgii some of the lUconvt mciii'i's which are gcuctally coiuincd to emperors und kings. Her vast weal i)i and llu ouueislop of an cut In city make lier a likely target tor anarchist bullets and her Trend art in constant terror of ussassluuiiuii. For ibis reason, hi r giuirdtauN have Inslst-e- t on her being comlmially guarded by a spn ini turps of detective, who are ulwuis in her vicinity. When she drive or walks om. one or two of them always hover around. When she. takes cxeriise in her private ground, the deli lives are close nt hand to repel intruders. ami when she travels by railway. still more elaborate precautions are taken. Miss Krupp rcsenu these restrictions amt finds the supervision of detectives irksom" in Hie extreme, Imt site submits, ivcngnlzlng the neces-sl,- y of the precautionary measures. The kaiser takes the keenest Interest in the welfare of Miss Krupp, whose fattier was bis close personal frlen I. He sends her from lime In time letters dealing with mullet's connected with the Krupp works which i iterest Min, as well a i with Miss Krupp's own personal affuirs. and Miss Krupp's letters are for the mint pail replies to the Kaiser's questions. When Miss Krupp makes her formal debut in Berlin y, It will 1m tiinler the opeeiul protection of tlie kaiser and Hie empress. aub-scrl- ed April H. i Tfcn Sirti f tkr Opal. There is beautiful UiUe story told about the orrl, that defiesfe slant which yvu base to iljubt aern in rins nnj bracelc;. The ctory is that thoto anyi al was loug ao l,e ! r who eould dioeuvar i.. It lay bld-dc- u away, so lire oii f;.qne tellurs iisod to say, at (bo .I,.'.; "wls tm tbo sunbvbr end The rrov!2- -t joisad' chiIi other, ami win lev er cswiil find that siMit wortiiJ be rewarded by s , opals. Aftquiitulty of er a loti; seureli fur tb piacw "whor the siisll'iht luoonllglit jouul, eah other the place wii fotuid by a Spanish traveler, who folkerad up tbo rays of tire sidling sun, aud whew ba had reached the eud of th last ray bo wait, until the titoonbearai sIkim Upon ihe ami Hstre La fm.ud tbo opals. 'I hey ore said to be very lucky stones f,r (hose who are bora la ttm fell of ihe year anil very anlneky for those bisn In the spring. Of eourao It is only a sdyi.ig t these are lucky or unlucky, but the rest of tbe story is true, os you will believe if you look in tire heart of an op;d und m tlie Ank tint of Ho sun und tbe blue ray of tbe moon nesdiiiK; In the vucldlu of iL tl s - r-- . n mil-abl- e afli-ri.ou- n |