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Show V V VOL.' IV. NO. 10. SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1905. UTAH STATE NEWS. from Salt Lake be completed will Angeles Los to The new railroad City 1. by April cement sidewalks, in Salt Lake Sixteen miles of was laid costing $100,000, 1904. during City the First reIt is announced that will soon Guard National gent of the increased to twelve companies. Three miles cf streets in Salt Lake to be paved during the "year City are of $350,000. ith asphaltum. at a cost nature of in the It has been decided, the pubto throw open an experiment, on Sun-ja- y Lake Salt City of lic library afternoon. Julius C Kiesel, a resident of Og. of den for many years; and a brother died last Kiesel, Senator State former be week of paralysis. John Goursey, convicted of holding in Salt Lako np a street car conductor to twenty sentenced been ha3 City, the in penitentiary. years hard and persistent the Presbyterian church at Og- After years of work, has been finished and wa3 formalllast Sunday. y The Rio Grande Western Railway will build a new depot in Salt Lake City to cost $250,000, which will also be used by the Western Pacific. son of P. W. MadThe was thrown Lake Salt of City, ron, Irom & horse, his Bkull being fractured, but it is believed he will recover. Vice President Bancroft of the OreMa-laj gon Short Line announces that the Valley extension will be built, and that work will commence at once. den dedicated eight-year-ol- The efforts of Salt Lakers to organistock company and operate a ze a house in the capital city meeting with success. ' Delroy Knudson, aged 16, died at Lehl last week as the result of injuries sustained six months ago, when bp fell out of a tree, bis lower limbs belarge packing appear to be ing paralyzed. being formed in Kaya-rlll- e for the erection of a flour mill, the capital of which is to be $50,000, which is being largely subscribed by A company Is local people. The quarterly statement of the six banking institutions doing business in Ogden, which was made pub- last week, showed combined posits or about $4,400,000. lic de- It is announced in Salt Lake City that suburban electric car lines are to be constructed this year which will cost several million dollars, containing about 200 miles of road. Salt Lake Is to have another theatre, the Orpheus Vaudeville company, which is to be on a circuit with San Francisco, Seattle and Denver, having decided to erect a $30,00 building. O. C. Moore, a brakeman, was so badly crushed between the hampers of the cars while making a coupling at Morgan that be died a short time later. Moore was a new man on the road. The farmers of Sanpete and Sevier counties are greatly elated over the prospects for large crops this season. There seems to be plenty of snow and a sufficient amount of moisture is assured. The trial of John V. Westmark for the killing of Freg Hegglond at Park CHy, on August 29, resulted in a verdict of involuntary manslaughter, and Weatmark will serve a Jail sentence of cue jear. The amount spent in building new , business blocks, churches college buildings, and other structures ln Salt Lake City In 1904 was $1,750, (0. The building in 1905 will exceed this figure. bonn-s- the blowing out of a motor box, Guy Wilson, a niotornmn, was severely Injured in Salt Lake City, and would have probably been fatally burned bnd be not Jumped from the car. No one also was Injured. The Commercial club of Salt Lake City is arranging to send an exploring party Into (ho unexplored regions of s Juan county. It is said there are largo tracts of country in that region bj' h have never been traversed by 'Id to men.. It Is announced that the frolght fate on tho new Salt ,I.nko route be Ny CASTRO MUST BE GOOD. Uncle Samuel Sends Warning to the Little President. : The Venezuelan government, it is announced from Caracas, has received a note from the American minister, Mr. Bowen, requiring an answer as to whether Venezuela will arbitrate the questions pending, and saying that in case of a refusal the United States will feel free to take the step which may be necessary to secure Justice. The charge daffaires of The Netherlands has advised the Venezuelan government that Holland will use coercive tneasuies in view of the fact that she has been unable to secure the release from imprisonment in Venezuela of five Dutch sailors who have been illegally kept in prison for seven months. In calling upon President Castro for an answer to his proposition to submit to arbitration the issues between the United States and Venezuela, Mr. Bowen is acting in connection instructions from the state department which have recently been placed in his hands. Mr. Bowen made a proposition of this kind to the Venezeulan office months several foreign exan was and there ago, of nots on the subchange ject, but its further consideration was cut off by the abrupt departure from the capital of President Castro at a moment when his own decision was required. The Venezuelan government, at that stage, had made a counter proposition to Mr. Bowen, looking to the arbitration of the dispute by The Hague tribunal, but with the important qualification that the tribunal should arbitrate as a preliminary the question as to whether or not the United States government had the right, under internat;onal law. to intervene at all. as under the Venezuelan claims the American government's must look to Veneconcessionaires zuela for their protection. This was construed as an attempt to bring Into play the old Calvo declaration, which the United States has resolutely and repeatedly refused to accept in its neresouthern with gotiations Bowen Mr. So reported to publics. the state department the fact of Castros departure, and President These wero asked for Instructions. Atprepared with great care and niter torney General Moody had, upon call from the president, furnished an opinion to the effect that the proceedings in the Venezuelan courts Involving tho asphalt company's properties, were so Irregular as to amount practically to a Mr. Therefore. denial of Justice. Bowen was told to renew his proposition for a free arbitration of the issues between Venezuela and the United States at the first opportunity and this, it appears, he has now done. IS COSTLY. WAR Japan Making Arrangements for An-oth- Loan. will The new Japances foreign loan the be divided among throe nations, Gerand United States. Great Britain will Mon! amount 'I"J many. The of Berlin and how much the bankers to dispose elsewhere will gunrnnteo be !' not will of. hut probably It amount which of than f3rt.iMMi.oow. $l5.iM.o.ort manv is likely to Uko this H still undeiernim"'!-- it 5. ospltal and It is cover. 31 Kansas Building Collapses and Death by Fire and Suffocation is the Fate of Employes Who Were Unable to Escape. At least sixty persons were killed early Monday by the explosion of a boiler in a large shoe manufacturing establishment in Brockton, Mass., conducted by the R. B. Grover company. The explosion was immediately followed by a Hash of flame, which consumed the factory, a long, four-storstructure, as if it were a house of cards, and incinerated an unknowm number of men and women who were unable to extricate themselves from a mass of tangled wreckage formed by the terrific upheaval in the boiler room. More than fifty of the employes in the building were maimed, burned or bruised by the time they reached safe ground. Some had jumped from the roof, some from windows and others had been injured in the mad rush to escape from the doomed factory, which from all parts emitted the heat of an inferno, driving back the band of heroic rescuers who in a few moments had performed gallant service. The fire extended from the factory to seven other buildings in the vicinity and destroyed them. The total financial loss Is estimated at $250,000. It may never be known Just how many persons perished in the wreckage. No one knows exactly how many persons were in the factory. Thp number has been estimated at 400, but Treasurer Charles O. Emerson said that he doubted whether there were so many at work. Two hundred and fifty survivors have been accounted for apd the remains of fifty bodies have been recovered from the ruins. Fragments of human frames which possibly might belong to bodies other than those enumerated have also been found. Few of the remains have been Identified. The head in nearly every Instance Is missing and, except in rare Instances, it was impossible even to distinguish the sex. y RETREAT BECOMES Succeeds Cockrell aa Senator From Mleeourt, After having been in a deadlock since January 18 over the election of a United States senator to succeed Francis M. Cockrell, the legislature, at fifteen minutes before sine die adjournment Saturday, elected Major William Warner, Republican, of Kansas City, to fill the contested vacancy Seven ballots in Joint session wero taken in effecting a decision, and the closing scenes of the legislature have not been paralleled In the history of Missouri politics. When It became evident that Warner would be the choice, the Democrats who had steadily Cockrell throughout, locked horns with the Republicans, who were split on the caucus nominee, Thomas K. Nlcdrlnghaus, Richard C. Kerens and over a score of other nominees, and the assembly .chamber became a place of general rloe. Efl'orts were made to prevent a roll call on the seventh ballot, several attempted to tear the presiding officer from the chair, and the Democrats tried to effect an The adjournment without election. time for sine die adjournment had been set for 3 o'clock by concurrent resolution and as the hour approached the clock was smashed In the melee. Amid an uproar that almost baffled control at times, the seventh ballot of the day was taken, resulting In the election of Major William Warner. The vote stood: Warner, 91; Cock rell. 83; Niedringhaus. 1. The total vote was 175, making 88 necessary to a choice, and Warner received three votes more than a majority. hcul. fracturing the t once to the Sl'.lhSb believed he will re. weeks, i- "V' s; x A RACE. i " J o against quo warranto proce.-dingW. Speer and all the Robert Mayor Democratic officials elected In Denver to on May 17 last, requiring them be not should they show cause why s ousted from Office. A preambleat that allegations of gross fraud election. The resolution was referred to a committee. s con-tain- Russians Want to Quit. The St- - Ictcrsburg Novoc Vrcmya on Mon-dueditorially, for the Aral time, It of peace. admits tho possibility is like nil war the all. "After says: others. It must end some time by wo peace. Remembering bow dearly our of k of foresight lad the paid diplomacy during tho negotiation! was largely preceding tho war which and naval our for military responsible well now be would It unpreparednesa. ahead for for our diplomacy to look peaco." y J. BANKS, Prop. INI PURE AND DRUGS MEDICINES PRESCRIPTIONS Insurance 1 PHARMACISTS. TfiTfVfiTTilf nTnnTTTTTTTTT27 Utah, Spanish Fork, DU. C. T. KENDALL. 668. S, Academy Are. UTAH. PROVO, 1 Office and Retldonoe Just outh of City Square. Agency W. H. RAY, Vbone 415 s 1 )R. W. 1. VARNER, ...UTAHS... Greatest 1 BY EXPERIENCED COMPOUNDED q nn?TjnMMTW?WTTnnTrnnt?mwwfnnnnnnnnTmT7YTT Off lie at BllLDINO. CRKEIi Fork 8ilh lull. Night call, anawnr-from Juinua Kobertaon'i. cl Independent Insurance Agency. Brakt Health Firs, Life, Accident, Prominent Russians Think Bloody Conflict Should End. While Emperor Nicholas, whose word is final, still declines to abandon the prosecution of the war, and the government maintains Its ability to continue the conflict, It Is claimed that powerful Influences, including several of the emperors own ministers, aru now strongly urging that the time has come to Indicate to Japan Russias desire for peace upon a reasonable basis. Should Japan then attempt to Impose too onerous conditions, these influences argue that. In view of the universal wish to see the bloody conflict be ended, Russias position will strengthened abroad by the alienation of sympathy from Japan, and the situation at home Improved, when the nation Is made to understand that the emperors pacific proposals have been met with impossible terms. One of the emperors ministers said: "We have suffered bitter de feat on land and sea. We can, however, still continue the war. But botn countries have suffered great losses in blood and treasure and It would only profit the rivals of both were we to fight on until one or the other is ex hausted. Russia has had a hard task fighting the war against such adversaries six thousand miles from home and I contend she can make a dignified peace, without glory, but not without honor." MORE TROUBLE (C CITY DRUG STORE O. Man URGE PEACE ON THE CZAR. To Oust Democrats from Denver. i'r'p-plSenator Imis G. Campbell of concurCreek bus Introduced a rent tesoiution instructing Attorney General Nathan C. Miller to Institute fr City sup-0rte- Russians and Japs Hurrying North on Parallel Roads. Former Commander of Russian Army from St. Petersburg A dispatch Accepts a Subordinate Position. anxiety regarding the fate of says Advices from St. Petersburg are to General Linevitchs force continues, the effect that the Russian army in the main danger to them being the Manchuria is still to have the services Japanese columns which are hurrying of General Kuropatkin. who is considnorthward along the great trade route ered by many, In spite of his series of twenty miles west and parallel with reverses, the best general and forethe line of retreat. The heads of these most strategist of the Russian army. columns were officially reported to be b.tter-pes- s northSinking all feeling of personal passing Fakoman. thirty miles Their because of his superccsslon and west of Tie Pass, on Friday. all the old time enmity between himthe hastened doubtless appearance self and General Llnevltch In a panow which may retirement, Russians' the to triotic desire to be of service f have become literally & race northfatherland, the former commander-in-chievolunteered to remain tn any ward, as once the Russians are headed he had capacity with the army which It would be easy for the Japanese by a so long commanded. Tho tender has cut to throw themselves across short been accepted by Emperor Nicholas After leaving new the ltne of retreat. Bnd gratefully received by the is believed Llnevltch General leaders of the grand army. Kaiyuan. the main his army, divided to have Twister Sweeps Over Alabama Town portion keeping to the railroad and the With Fatal Results. other falling buck along the Mandarin AlaImRoanoke, reached have Reports road which runs to Kirin, It being to the latter open the leave bama. of one of the most disastrous to possible storms that ever visited that section, Japanese lest they then be able to which swept across the southern part creep up to the left flank. At the same of Randolph county late Tuesday time It Is recognized that a separation are known night. Eight or nine lives of forces is always attended with tha lost, and damage to have been of giving the enemy an opamounting to thousands of tornado danger and fight the portunity to concentrate was done to property. The men ls army In detail. Some military lLa rKmble near started at a point to will Llnevltch try that riy northwest believe hero jind proewded l a Kirin to Changoun, from line the hold course. 120 miles north of Tie Pass. and State. Separation of Church of deputies The French chamber on the tbbnte thi tocn Los Angeles and Salt Lake on Tuesday began th (or bill providing governments City win bo as and practically tho same separation of church thong from Sun Francisco to Ogden, was present and H crowd 00 tbe Southern Pacific. large shown In the procecdingx. A man diUi. named Ilenson was severely it Injured in Ogden canyon while loading f'uk. A piece of rock dislodged from Sfn overhanging crag, led and struck k-cruii. WARNER WINS 6ENATORSHIP. SCORES KILLED HI EKPL0SI0H HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A MASSACHUSETTS SHCE FACTORY. matter. Post offlca Entered Feb. 21. 1902, as second-clas- s Spanish Fork, Utah. Act of Congress March 3, UTS. at ..INSURANCE.. ATTOHNETS-AT-LA- PROVO- - Knight Building US FOB RATES, WHIT Ahdbiw B. Moroab. BAGLEY& MORGAN and Plata Glass Telephone T8 X A. SAXEY, In the Lead Twenty Years. ATTOUNEY-AT-LA- Conveyancer and Notary Public. Jqx Lumber Company. Office Over Hunk of bpunl.h Fork. Utah. Spanish Fork, NOTICE If you want to buy, or if you want to sell Farms or City Froperty of all descriptions anywhere in this AND county, see Building. Material. Bailed John Christianson Hay & Produce. Real Estate Agent opposite Postofllce COMPLETE LINE OF Spanish Fork, Utah SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S SPANISH FORK MEAT COMP PAINTS.. DEALERS IN San Pedro, Los Angeles !i-Sa- f ANCT AND STAPLE GROCERIES HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR NO PEUT8. J4IDE9 Lake R. R. It Y FRESH AND CURED MEATS LORENZO THOMAS ri.moi.BLK FOR WARSAW. One bleek north of Booh, Men Are Determined to Violently Oppose Mobilization. Now that most of the strikes are TIME TABLE ended the workmen of Warsaw are to iw out of arracT the threat beginning carry rovrmbir, trot. Southward revenge on such of their fellows as Northward refused to quit work with them. On Saturday a foreman who had refused to Join the strikers was fatally stabbed, and Sunday a workman who had refused to walk out waa shot and severely wounded. The authorities fear that these incidents are only the beginning of a series of such outrages. The working classes are greatly excited In anticipation of orders for mobilization. The men are determined oo . m. Juab p. tn. 10 IX to offer violent opposition. Scarcely a. tu. 7 IX Milford p. m. a day passes without the appearance 8 to SO a ni. PII M) Newbouaa m. of seditious pamphlets. One , secret t su pp. m. Callenlea p ro. publication, entitled "The Barricade." t and 4 make direct connoetlona was which recently circulated, Trains Nos.Lake for ail polnM eaat and north at Salt preached revolutionary doctrines urgvia Oregon Sbort l.lna F.. W. Un.Lirr. (irn.r.l Paeaenger Agent. ing workmen to prepare for the strugDl.trlct Peaoi.ger Agent. J. I.. gle and build barricades In the streets. N. I'STBHaB, Depot Ticket Agent. PARACHUTE FAILED. V. A. Mlddlekarf was killed and L. M. Odell seriously Injured by falling 200 feet from a balloon while giving a double ascension lit Wallace, Idaho. Both non wen- - seated in parachutes and when they had ascended 200 feet tbo lower part of the baloon tore away. The parachutes failed to open and both fell among the spectators with terrific force. A young lx.y was caught by the falling Imloon and badly burned. Mlddlekarf bad nearly every lame In his body broken, while Odell lmd none. The latter is Injured In ternally. Lad Reproved by Father Take Own Life. Because hla father whipped him for Frcncoo stnylng away from V. Cleno, a Clctio, sou of John wealthy cool dealer, formerly of Hill adelphla. hanged himself In the stable at Tipton, V. Va The boy wii 12 years of age. When found hie pet pony waa whinnying and rubbing hla nose on the boy's body and would nut aQow anyone tu enter tho stall. The body was flnnlly cut down afuar they bsd coaxed the pet away. a BAai.tr. Spanish Utah fork, G.O. EIRIKSSON, PORTRAIT ARTIST Studio la Martell budding, Main Street. Open every day from 10 a m. UII Ip. m. Workmao-abl- p and material guaranteed IN AND OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHER .... spaninr runs, etab w B. H. BROWN, Ltvory a -- Pood Stable. Hack Meets all Trains ruosi No. 12 CUh Ppenlih fork, iSftffil TIME TABLE Arrival and departure of trains from DepotNo. For HprlngvIUe. Provo, Watt tfl point Uko ...8;05t fi No. 99 Forhprlagvllle Provo tSalt Lake ea.l an wei,,.45pm and all No. I-Kureaa. Maiumo'h and Sit- .,..8.op m verCIty No. IS For Kurek. Mamoiotb and Sll- - Dealers In General MerchandisOp Flour, Grain raretty Union depot wltli fonnaetlona mala la (g-1- ' all tralnaol Houtlioro PaolSc andUregun hburl Line. , 3 offehs niotrr. of FAST THROUGH TRAINS DAILT AND THI1EE DISTINCT Q SfT.NIO ROUTES Putman Palace and ordinary Pleeplag eara to floater, Omaha, Kanva I tty, St. Loula and tblrago without Chang, Free Roettning Chair Caras Poiwoaally Kicuratoai; a prtee Dialog IW Sorts ea ray ratea. t,.idr. Detcult-'- too, lira of N. Tlokol Agent. i or write LA. lUCXToN. U. A.P.D Salt Lako CU CI-A- and Produco. Uanufacturers of Harness, Boots and Shoos. JOIIS "AES, Snpt, pislih fork. UUL |