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Show The panish Fork ffl, VOL. III. NO. SPANISH PORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. UTAH STATE NEWS. He FREQUENT SKIRMISHES. i store Cedar City Is to have a Co-onthla the next sixty days. Soys under 18 are not to be allowed to enter billiard halls or bowling alp In i't AIK 1 f f 'is.- i lays at 8prlngrllle. Two carloads of wagons were received at Modena one day last week for distribution In the Dixie country. The street car employes of Sait iAke City are organizing a union in ad endeavor to secure an equitable wage scale. 0 kf is 2 r! in- t : ir , Foi - d J. M. Shockley, the street car bandit, is on trial in Salt Lake City for the murder of Amasa Gleason and Thomas Brighton. Mrs, Isaac Sherwood of Ogden la at the point of death as the result of injuries recoived while attempting to get off a moving street car. At the meeting of the Utah Dental association, held in Salt Lake City, and the old officers were Provo was selected as the next meeting place. baseball league ,The was organized at Ogden last week. Ogden and Park City, Utah, and Evanston, Wya, will have teams In the new league. The business men of Ogden will have the right in the future to construct electric signs In front of their to a resolution places according council, the passed by j; The four silver loving cups awarded as prizes during the recent session at the National Irrigation Congress at Ogden have arrived, and will be forwarded to their owners. M Ur tr., L i ivr il ; UU er Utah-Wyomln- g r, i According to a Denver dispatch, enntractu will be let the first of next month for the completion of the Mof-fk- t road from the west side of the main range to Balt Lake City, f Ira T. Wright of Ogden was found lead In a saloon in that town, death Icing dne to alcoholism. Wright re feutly took to drinking heavily on acoount at an attack of melancholia. Dennis Clay Etchnor, district attorney for the Third Judicial district of Utah, chairman of the Republican city and county committee, died suddenly at bis home In Salt Lake City on the Ith. I A Halt Lake woman who had report-m- i to the police department the loss of two valuable diamond rings, last wook found them where she had n placed them for safe keeping and about It. f it is stated that atwat two hundred strfkors are yet camped near Scofield, w ailing for the spring to open, in the jbops that the men now at work In tbs mines will be called home for .(heir spring farming. The conferees upon the Indian appropriation idll have completed their I work. Among the amendments added Ih one appropriating $5,000 to push the , 1, Body of the First Japanese Army Near Wiju. The Japanese authorities at Seoul say there have been frequent skirmishes between Sakju and Wiju. The main body of the first Japanese army 1b in the nelghborhod of Wiju. About 600 sandal-shoKorean infantrymen left Seoul Monday for the northern part of Ham Hiung Do province, on the frontier of the Kirwin district of Manchuria, to keep in order the bandits who are constantly embroiled with the Chinese settlers in the Tumen region, which has resulted in diplomatic representations on the subject of China. It !b considered doubtful whether these troops will reach their destination, as fears are being expressed that they will desert. The Japanese minister to Korea, M. Hayashl, has requested the Korean government to facilitate the plans of General Haraguchi, the commander of the Japanese forces at Seoul, for the thorough sanitation of Seoul and the other large towns of Korea, so as not to expose the Japanese troops to the ravages of cholera and other diseases. MOB GOT WRONG THE FIELD ING FOR NEGROES. ARMED MEN IN LOOK- Murder of Leading Planter by a Negro Liable to Result In War Between Whites and Blacks. News from Walter county, sixty mi'.ts north of Houston, Texas, indicates that race, feeling is very high, owing to the murder near Hempstead of Tucker Pinckney, a brother of Congressman J. M. Pinckney of the Houston district. It appears that Pinckney and a companion were riding by a negro church when they were fired upon. While the dead mans body lay in front of the church, a negro with a shotgun rode by and informed the crowd that he did the shcotlng, after which he disappeared. This negro had a finger shot off, which indicates that Pinckney and his companion returned the George Goss, who was with Pinckney, says he thinks the negroes mistook the dead man for him. Over 100 armed whites are in the field after the negroes. The dead man was one ef the leading planters ana stockmen of this section. MAN. Negro Arrested for Murder Commit- ted In Kansas. Joe Godley, the negro who was arrested In Oakland, Cal., for the killing of Police Ofllcer Hinkle at Pittsburg, Kan., on Christmas night, 1902, has admitted that he is the man wanted. He says that on the night in question he and other negroes were drinking, and about 2 oclock in the morning started to a colored ball. They were stopped at the foot of the stairs, and words passed, when the officer drew his club, Godley says he warded off the blow and knocked the officer down. At that Instant he (Godley) received a bulelt wound in the face and started to run. and as be did so he beard another shot fired, which he supposed killed the officer. He went to his home at West City, twelve miles away. The mob, he says, finding he had escaped, took his brother Mof-fafrom the Jail and lynched him, although he had been locked up for drunkenness eight hours before the fatal affray. NOTHIN 01, m U lab. teeond-clk- metter M Pol ofSea Atl of Contras March 1, tsvt. CITY DRUG STORE dNa PURE AND DRUGS MEDICINES Fmoimom Vi u. xmmx faf 6rntsst Insortnci DR. PROVO, resi Vos IpMSk VMS. The murdered man was an old tnw Boyasli Shis. miser and was quite wealthy. Watkins was Indebted to him at the time Qaas a BaatOT. Amsss B. Momaw. of his death. George Levy was not BAQLEY & MORGAN man. He & re'ative of the murdered Is a Frenchman who rented property irroarrxrs-Ar-LAfrom the old man for Immoral pur poses. Knlfhl BulliWof FKOVO TTeltphoM 19 U DOING. A. W. H. RAY, KENDALL, em-plo- y. Rre, UK t, Ipaatik Perl, (Nah. Blacksmith & sad Plate dose ..INSURANCE.. wrwjve ee navee. Yeiri. Lead Twenty Sompony. Whef. Msterlal always ea kaad'i Flrit-elss- A&tkj. Jox Lumbar J. Pedersen. A. HeaKli Accident, Ii tbs Attortuy-at-Lav- Insurant Ifidepe&dent SAXBL Oonrayaocer and RaUury Pubffw OumOver Ore Lsvii Store. tt s Air a. Ofjestte Baal, Building Material. NIELS ANTHON, and Blacksmith GAMBLERS NEARLY NAKED Finish Exciting Gambling Tournament. A dispatch from Tacoma, Wash., says: After a week's exciting sport the first big gamble that the Indian tribes of this locality have had for years came to a close Tuesday. The tribes participating were the Puyallups, the Mud Bays, the Squaxon Islanders, the Skohomishs and the Indians front ilood'B canal. In winning the game the Nisqualiys have come Into much property of the other tribes, and Alexander Soughlet, a Nisqually buck, who came In from the camp, says that many of the losers had scarcely enough blankets left to keep them warm. They wagered ponies, dogs, blankets,' wearing apparel, coon skins, firearms and gewgaws of all sorts. The gambling was f. work necessary to enable the Uintah In a large shack on the Nisqually riserve to be opened March 1st next. river, about four miles above the Northern Pacific bridge on the OlymAt the Republican Judicial convenbranch. pia tion ef the Seventh Judicial district, held at ML Ileasant, William D. LivSURPRISED BY RUSSIANS. ingston of Mantl was nominated for Scouts Get the Worst of It Judge over Judge Jacob Johnson, the Japanese In Encounter With Enemy. present Incumbent, by a vote of 33 to 1. On the night of April 9 four RusThe annual report of the Zion's Co- sians crossed the Vain to Yenampo operative Mercantile Instlutlon shows (Yongampho) and made toward a Russian village, where they found a j that the sales for the year amounted to $ 1, 096, 278.03, or $175,000 more thin squadron of Japanese cavalry. They I for the previous year. The company remained there twelve hours, when f has expended for repairs during the they were betrayed by Koreans and J year the sum of $33,028.08. found themselves obliged to swim the On 6th June the Normal Summer river, their host having struck on a ; soldier lost bis life. j Institute wll open Its first session In sand bank. One the Russians In The pursued Japanese ) Halt lAke City, and will run for a a boat, but were In turn attacked by a period of two weeks. This course Is Russian brat, which had come to the being given by the State University rescue of the swimmers. The Japanese ; as the result of petitions from teach-- were all killed and their boat sunk. era throughout the stato. Bultan of Taraca Pacified. Regardless of the varying reports has been received at Manila News that have been published as to the f present terminus of the San Pedro, confirming Major General Leonard ! the official Wood's report of the result of I facts are that tho line Is In oper-atlon and ready to receive passengers his operations In Mindanao. With Wood recently j and freight as far south ss Mon pa, J.Buo men General to a compel the alstarted campaign five miles I seventy beyond Callentes, legiance of the sultan of Taraca. In The Utah Bee Keepers association Mindanao. He has pacified the eastern met in regular sessions In Salt Lake side of Lake I.snao. whole the sultan The American casualties were city lust week and elected officers for lived.men two killed, three men seriously the enmilng twelve months. The meet- - wounded and three slightly wounded. it'g was well attended, representa- A number of the enemy's forts were tives from all quarters of the stato destroyed being present. Duel Results In Death. Postmasters representing nearly one W. J. Hawkins, who was shot In r hundred Utah towns met In Salt I,ake j at Lawton, O. T over polstreet fight Cth and organized the City on the m April 4 by L. T. Russell, for Utah Postmasters association, In the itics of the Lawton Democrat editor membership of which It is hoped ultl-was 37 years old and He dead. Is mateiy to liirludo every postmaster In the state. Imposing figure, being 6 feel 7 Ini In In the recent Oklahoma A. W. Smith of Ogden, formerly tall. arms of the he was serieaiit-npresident of the Voting Men's Repubbet n an of had he house. I'revlmoly lican club of Weber county, line been eon fleer of the Wells Kni go I'.xpu-abut appointed financial clerk of the pany, ami was at one time tu the reau of soils In the department ot Of me Holilhern lHt Ilk S agrt iilture. The place Is a respon- officer In Callfi-rusible one and the salary $l.4tH). I Board of Pardons Commutes Sentence of Idahoan Convicted of Murder. 8. BANK! The state board of pardons at Boise, Idaho, on Monday commuted the sentence of George Levy to life He was to have been Imprisonment. on hanged Friday for the murder of Davis Levy In October, 1901. The feature of the appllratlon for clemency was a showing indicating COCTOWDgD IT PJEmiCBP mARMACgT that another man may have committed the deed. Soon after Levy gWWWWWWWPHlWHWWnWiWWUEWHWWWWfimimHWlWWWWWWWWWIHWIWWAIIlJ was murdered the public administrator received through the mall what & purported to be a will left by him. ...UTAHS... The principal beneficiary under this OSce sA Itafttea Inst will was Harry Watkins, a furniture n Mtk eicny StpuM. Investlga-tioan claimed It is dealer. has demonstrated that the docu- tyaalsk FedL Vttt ment was written on a typewriter In the possession of Watkins, also that VlMaeSeS. C. T. he had Levys signature on a slip of l 0. wm, ewa. fact The In desk. latter his paper Offlet U UTAH. was testified to before the board by renca twus avANisa men who had been In Watkins' Wivhl sails eniwMeS fire. tl, at Spanlali Pork, LEVY WILL NOT HANG. RACE WAR IN TEXAS Main Eotared Feb. 14. 1904. IzlO Tint Indians llaj & Bay Wheel-Wrigh- t. Prcdnce.5 SpertaHj. AUMstoefratra fee ttrtO aaS atvaj oa baa4.aa4 nrk prapartj immM Balk liuialwk OpyMlca Tsui COUPLETS LUTE 07 la SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S SPANISH FORK MEAT COMF1 WAR-TIM- E for-Ktte- SCENE IN TOKIO. BELL DEFIES THE LAW. Colorado General Fined for Contempt by Judge of District Court. District Judge Theron Stevens of Ouray, Cclo., has derlared Adjutant General Sherman Bell and Captain Bulkley Wells, who are in command of the troops at Te'lurlde, to he In contempt of court toy not complying with the writ of habeas corpus which required them to bring before the court Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, whom they are holding In confinement at Tellurlde. The court ordered Sheriff Corbett to proceed to Tellurlde and arrest the two military officers VICE-ADMIRA- L and bring them before the court. Judge Stevens severely criticised the course cf Governor James H. Ieabody and the military authorities, saying they appeared to be In Insurrection against the courts. General Bell Is quoted as saying: "If Sheriff Corbett takeB us to Ouray it will have to be over the dead bodies of all the soldiers under my command in this county. He has not got men enough to do that. The situation demands that we stay in Tellurlde. "Mr. Moyer will never be produced In court until Governor Teabody orders me to do so, unless he escapes and goes over ths rango on snow shoes." MAKAROFF. D CALEBS DT FRISI COED KEATS AND ..PAINTS.. AID STAPH CROCESIU FARCY San Pedro, Los Angeles Lake R. R. HIGHEST OASH PRIQE PAID FOR NO PELTS. f4IDE8 2-S- alt LORENZO THOMAS FAhUIOHiBLB Tailor, One blech north of Bank, Ipaalsh Fork, Utah. G. O. EIRIKSSON, PORTRAIT ARTIST TIME TABLE IS Kortbaard srssovjut.vl.IW. ja av m p.e m t 3& urmile FtuAlo la Maruilt bulld'nf, Mats f)pa tlU I p. m. Workman very di, frvra re a. ! ship tad material scaraata4ttp.fc-dau- . a. FranelMoaadNaeTerkstifLa. ftov thwart 4 Fotp IIS l in Ul fas ta ts 4 B. H. BROWN, A Livopy M i.PQQd Stable. Hack Meets all Trains none f No. It. II I I Jnb Miitore nW(Mam. p. m. m. No. IM Itt P.M. 1U a. m. a.m. Frl-- p. Cailuniea pm. W p. is. is tl at Sail Lake direct ennnnctto for all polnu ca Cacha Vatlry braanh. Ax-- 4 mak-- s R. W. raviijr AxMa't Pangr Uiixsrr. Ocucr.l at. Ama. O. 1 Moults, Comm.nvlol Aornv. M. V. Hatch, txipoi Tu Ajpot. J. Cfsh Rpsslih Ferl, 5 TIME TABLE Arrival asd J.partxrx at trataa ftvai ! Me. an pmne Ne.W-l'vrH-ria- -'vm Dealers la K. General Morchandlso, and 1 t cm-pn- 1 Vice Adm.ral Mukaroff, whose eon-duof affairs at Tort Arthur Is winding him guMi'ii opinions In Russia, Is famous ss the Inventor of ice crushers used In Ituaslan naval port. He was born In 1819. and made his first visit to this country In 18C3, coming with the I'tclflc fleet to 8an Francis In Boots and JOHN JONES, Iplilik ferk, 1- UamtaaiH p all- t4......(.nasi FAST THROUGH T5A1SS CAtL! with Sn .O IKttET PISTIKCT trftNlO ROUTXI Pnlman lvo an ordinary S l.pis aan ta AMD O SHOOS. l vardty wad Ip 0Sa Dalnn4rpnt trait f Ooataara faaio aad Or(oa Line. orrr ctkmcs or Produce. Harnoss, the Turlsl'h war he distinguished himself In koma notable torpedoing exploits. FUo josrs ago Admiral Maksroff sax In Chicago, and at that time made a trip to Mackinaw City, where lie Inspected the used lu the Sir all. co. Himka, 0Sa , Laka a w. I Xipw r.l'ru..n k'amiaelh aad U AU&ofaotnrers ef legi-latti- ai pout f.rrilf Kor Kxrtka, Ne. IS Flour, Grain O and S-- Sor Dpa Sminxflt.Prre.aU ... anS w.Mtaka. a'l F-- Frr Sept Utah. (T.na sn.. ui;, t ai., wnaout t.... fr fit. Id rV pMlllnf (Walr ( ar; E.oar.iooai a aad Pri'l Liaiae Car S . U fnlflor II. L. WII1TMORM, THmt AsaaV LA. JIEMTOM. W. A. I. D., S.lt Laka Otv. rata, VWTtW part! Si, Luul . In-- . |