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Show f I u THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. avdksw nut, SPANISH FORK. vfcuaa ENVOY said that Governor Sharks of Nevada will erect a mammoth hotel In Ogden Tho Huntsville city council has fixed the saloon license In that city at C00 per year. The professional musicians of Ogden ,have organized a branch of tbo American Federation of Musicians. A reward lias been offered for the arrest and conviction of the party who murdered Roy Mills In Ogden, Oct, 18. Albert Morlensen of Porterville is aufforlng from a severe case of blood poisoning, caused by a cut by barbed wire. In Ogden last week Bert Trunkhlll was convicting of stealing a keg of beer and sentenced to one year In tho ' An effort is being made to revive the brass band at Moab, the movement being encouraged by several members of the old band. The I.ehl creamery was destroyed ty tiro on the 10th, entailing a loss of about 1 1,500, tho fire being the work of an Incendiary. Among the appropriations made at the Methodist convention held In Omaha was an Item giving to the Utah nlsnton $2,400. Governor Wells has Issued a proclamation designating Thursday, November 2G, as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer. An Increased price of 50 conts per ton has been put on the product of all the coal mines which are operated In the states of Utah and Wyoming. , The sugar boot crop at Pleasant Grove this year has been unusually favorable, some of tho farmers raising as high as eighteen tons per acre. Ray Booth, a Salt Lake football plnver. Is In the hospital with his lower limbs paralyzed as the result of Injuries sustained in a football game. Mrs. Mary Ann Dixon WIghtman died at Fayaon last week in her 80th year, leaving nine children, all over 40 years old, and 100 other descend- ants. Iluutsvilic, who was stabbed by Chris Icterson, will probCo (Tin of . . EXTRAORDINARY AT WASHINGTON. D The Reception of the Minister Mark the Birth of the New Republic of Panama Into the Family of Nation. 1 penitentiary. CHICAGOANS MUST WALK. A NATION UTAH. UTAH STATE NEWS. It PANAMA IS ably recover. Peterson, who was badly beaten by Coffin Is on tho toad to recovery. ' M. C. Hanks, a young man of Charleston, will loro both hands and bis eye. iglit as tho result of an explosion of giant caps while, working at a mine at ML Nebo. State Auditor C. S. Tingcy has been authorized by tbo board of loan commissioners to pay oft tho $100,000 borrowed by tho fctato last summer when the funds In tho treasury wero low. There la a scarcity of Bchool teachers in Utah this fall, at the present time there being foveral vacancies In achools In different parts of tho stata at salaries ranging from $10 to $50, Harry Craig of Ogden came near losing his llfo in tho Craig canning (factory last week, his hand getting caught in a holt, llo was forluuula enough to escape with a broken wrist Senator Kearns has selected J. C. Littlefield of Ogden for his appointee as naval cadet. Littlefield is now a econd aprpentice on the Brooklyn, and has been ordered to the Santee, stationed at Annapolis. President Roosevelt on Friday formally received M. rhlllppe the duly accredited envoy extraordinary and minister, plenipotentiary of Panama to the United States. The reception of the minister marked the birth of the new republic of Panama into the family of nations and bepaves the way for, negotiations tween the United States and the Infant republic preclse'y as they may be conducted between any two sovereign nations. Buneau-Varlll- a, Will Maintain Peace on Isthmus. At Friday's cabinet meeting practically the only subject under consideration was the Panama situation. The whole Panama situation was discussed briefly, particular attention being devoted to prospective developments In congress. Both the president and members of the cabinet have taken up the matter with the house and senate, with a view to reconciliation of any dtffeiencos that may exist and to tho securing of harmonious action, if possible, on the Isthmian canal question. It can be stated authoritatively that the situation as It now presents Itself Is reasonbly satisfactory to the president and his adviser. The reported action of the Nashville In turning hack to Colon a detachment of Panama troops bound for Port Ca hello Is said nt the navy department an Indication of tho position of to the United Elate i government which la animated. It Is staged, by the single purpose of preventing any one, whether from Cooinbia or Panama, disturbing tho peace on the Isthmus. Street Cars Prevented From Running by Striking Employes. Constant Beenes of disorder over a district approximately fifty square miles In extent resulted Thursday from tho Inauguration of a strike by the employes of one of the two principal surface street railway companies In Chicago. All along the lines, however, cars were started, strike sympathizers made desperate onslaughts oa the crews, beginning at dawn of day and continuing as long as cars remained on the tracks.. The was made complete. A number of cars were wrecked, and that no person was killed Is no fault of the rioters. One mans back was broken and the first shot of the strike was fired at Wentworth avenue and West street, where a mob of several hundred persons tried to hold up a train. tie-u- p Sixty-nint- Many persons, chiefly non-unio- n street carmen, were Injured by flying splintered glass. Two women were among those hurt. Excepting a few dozen passengers, who had to flee from the cars, the 300,000 patrons of the company were forced to all other sorts of methods to got down and hack. ENGLISH AUTHORS POOR TA3TE. Henry Watson Expresses Dislike for American Women, Henry Brereton Marriott Watson, who has called American women anarchists and degenerates of a danger-ou- t and abnormal type, is an English 1 NEW REPUBLIC OF PANAMA. Some Facts and Figures About That Country. The commerce of Panama amounts to about $3,000,000 per annum, its population Is about 200,000 and Its area Is 31,571 square miles, or nearly equal to that of the state of Indiana. T i principal ports aro Panama, on the Pacific coast, and Colon, on the Atlantic side, and these ports are visited annually by more than 1,000 vessels. which land over 1,000,000 tons of merchandise and nearly 100,000 passengors, chiefly for transfer over forty-sevePanama tho railway, miles In length, connecting the Pacific port of Panama with the Atlantic rort of Colon. Colon, or Asplnwall, as It Is sometimes called, has a population of about 3,000 persons, Tho city of Fan-hra- a has a population of about 25,000. It was founded In 1519 , burned In 1C71 and rebuilt In 1G73, while Colon Is of much more recent date, bavlng been founded In IS The population, which, as already Indicated, amounts In number to about 300,000, Is composed of various elements Spanish, Indian, negro and a limited number of i arsons from the European countries and the United States, especially those engaged In commerce and tra importation and the operation of the Panama railway. A considerable number of the population Is composed of persona brought to the Isthmus ns laborers for the construction of tho caual and of their den scendants. Panama Is connected with San Francisco l y a weekly steamer sclied-uoperated by the Pactflo Mall Steamship company, and with Valparaiso by a weekly steamer schedule operated by tho Pacific Steam Navigaand South American tion The beet sugar Industry has made Steamcompany hip company. Two passenger rapid grow th In Utah In the past year. and two freight trains leave Panama Tho output Is 51, Geo, Duo pounds, an daily for Colon and Colon daily for Increase over last sca.on of 60 per Panama. The tlmo for passenger the forty seven miles of cont Tho I cot acreage is probably $ J trains over Is three hours. railway to 40 per cont over last season. Fruu Panama thero Is one cable Tho worst wlmhtorm la the memory line orth to American ports and one to the south. The actual tlmo conof the oldest residents of Salt Lake sumed in communicating with tho vlBltod tho capital city Thursday United States and receiving an anBight of last week, uprooting many swer Is stated by the conmil to bo trees and causing much dumago to usually about four hours. There are also cable lines from Colon to the telegraph and telephone wires. United States and Europe, Mrs. Flora I Clement, widow of the The money of the country Is silver, late Victor M. Clement, a prominent the rate of exchango having averaged during the pact year about 150 per mining man, bnn presented the Uni- ccnL w varsity of Utah 1th her husband's colWant Panama to Come Back. lection of European rock specimen, somo Many Bogota liberals and conservaor more 5,000 numbering pieces, the collection being a very valuable tives ara cabling regarding the cesone. sion of tho Isthmus, saya a dispatch Ada Ilollendinko, aged 13, of Am- from Panama. Everything Is promised tho Isthmians to Induce thorn to erican Fork, whllo playing crack with other school girls, was return to the paternal country. Far more thnn lnu.ima ever dreamed of thrown violently to the ground, alight- Is now freely offered tf tho new reing on her shoulder, dlsccatlng her public W'll glvo nip tho movenianL ahoulder Lhdo and breaking her arm. Even "eternal heavenly happiness" was tho promise In one dlnpatch from While barking an engine out of tbs a high authority at Bogota, round house r.t Scofield the engine Ricans Favor Present GovernPorto etrurk a l and car running from Ilnlo ment. station, which was loaded with the nn i.il In his section foreman. Stanley Gardner, and report on tho condilahis men. Itafel podoto, section tion of affairs lu the Ll.ind of Porto borer, ln.t.intty killed, and Fore- Rico, mndo public Thursday, Governor man Gardner has rlnea died. Hunt rays that tho rltuatton in one of Senator J!ecd Smoot 1ms Interceded hope, end that thero Is improvement Jn behalf rf "Nick" Haworth, under with a atroug rurrc.it In favor of sentence of death for tho murder of Many people believe that Night Wat'hm.in Sandill at Layton, tho prevent form of government can Soniitor Ss not has been onllvtaj In l u rvi d for some time, tho naHaworth"' ua by Senator Dolllver tivespro, feeling that It Is liberal In lts exof Iowa, tern Ion of political autonomy and l o the-whip- " gun-cia- lu lu financial benefits. writer and novelist. lie was horn in Australia, was educated In New Zealand, and went to England In 885. lie has been assistant editor of Black end White and of the Pall Mall Gazette, and with J. M. Barrie Is the Joint author of the play, "Richard Savage." "The Princess Xenia," "Diogenes of Ixmdon and The Heart of Miranda" are Mr. Watsons principal novels. He Is the son of a minister and Is 40 years of age. Democrats Will Oppose Ratification of Canal Treaty. Democratic senators have deter mined to oppose the ratlflcatlon of a canal treaty with the new republic of Panama should the admlnlstraton enter upon treaty negotiations with that Tho Democratic steering country. committee Is said to be unanimous in condemnation of the recognition the United States has given to the creation of a new government on the Isthmus, though the announcement has been definitely adopted. It has been learned on the authority of a memher of the Democratic vteerlng committee thnt the sentiment of the committee Is to attack any effort to open negotiations with the new rppubllc and go before the country In suprort of the Spooner act to show the party is not antagonistic to the building of a canal. Strike Commlrrion Decision Not Binding on Either Party. At Sunburg, Fa., Judge Auten has rendered an opinion In which he decides thnt Iq the eyes of the law the decision of the anthracite strike commission Is not binding on cither the m'ners or the operators. This Is the first legal derision on the subject. The matter was brought before the court l v the Llewellyn Mining company. The company refused to pay bark wages allotted by the strike commission and the miners of the Royal Oak colliery brought suit before Justice of the Tcaco Lloyd for the wages. Tho justice gave Judgment In favor of the minors. The company then began mandamus proceedings against Justice Lloyd and the court decided In favor of the company. KILLED ON OWN Father NOTES. .NORTHWEST DOORSTEP. Creater New York Murdered bv Intane Negro. Andrew II. Green, the father of Grantor New York" and one of the citys oldct and most remarkable was shot and Instantly killed on the steps of his home on Turk avenue Friday by Cornelius M. Wilof liams, a negro, who Is believed to be Insane. The shooting was evidently the outcome of an Insane delusion on tho part of the negro that Mr, Green had Murdered him, for when he s asked why he had committed the murder he replied: "I did It to save my character," Hatpin Proved Effective Weapon. Edward Green, a negro. Is wVer rrechl guard In the Bronxvllle, N. Y. Jail, owing to fear that' he will fall prey to lynchers. He Is charred with bavlng nttieked a young woman cm-- t loyed ns private Kcrnry to former "tor Dane N. Mill. The victim wna on her wny home rf the wl cn a nu'-caught her by the throat i n ! avn-- ' h"r when rhe drew t hnt pin -d Jobbed him until be i creamed with pain. Do did not Ms grip on her throat, however, until rescuers appeared. i n- re-lei- adao-eatinMany people of Wyoming are the cultivation of the sugar beet on a large scale in that state. Frank Hagan of Rawlins had his foot crushed by dropping a BV-- QUAD- Robert right It, driving holt of an engine upon introRepresentative Mondell has duced a bill authorizing the erection of a public building at Sheridan, Wyo. Governor Peabody of Colorado has ordered that the number of troops In the Cripple Creek district he lowered to 200. Senator Clark of Wyoming has introduced a bill appropriating $25,000 to establish a fish culture station on Blacks ford of Green river. Z. Johnson of Rawlins, Wyo., who, a month ago, accidentally shot h!maelf In the leg, may succumb to the wound It not having been properly attended to, Three men were killed In an explosion in the Coryeil coal mine at New Castle, Colo. The explosion Is supfireposed to have been caused by damp. Miss Gwendoline KimmoT, sweetheart of Tom Horn, sentenced to hang November 20, has been arrested at Cheyenne upon a bench warrant on the charge of perjury. Bert Johnson, C.eorge Lirk and Fred Thomas have each been sentenced to six months In prison as the result of their assault on Train Guard Megge-soat Bryan station, Wyoming. During a fight between boy and girl pupils at Trinidad, Colo., Willie Mercer threw a stone at Rosa Spray, aged 13, striking her In the right eye and destroying the sight of that member. J. N. Evans, president of the board of regents of the state university at Reno, Nev., and one of the wealthiest and most rromlnent citizens of Nevada, Is dead from the effects of a fall. A. J. ITartzoll, a rancher living near Ratnah, Colo., xvns terribly bitten by a coyctee believed to have been afflicted with hydrophobia. Ilartzell has been sent to Chicago for treatment. boy Albert Fairfax, the who held up and murdered a Japanese laborer In the Northern Pacific yards at Missoula, Mont., has been sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. A bill has been Introduced In the senate referring to the court of claims for adjudication the claim of the Shoshone Indians to title to the Fremont Wind River reservation. county, Wyoming. Coohle Segmlller, an Indian, who killed William Williams' near Ploche, has been sentenced to be hung on January 28. This Is the first death sentence ever passed on anyone In Lincoln county, Nevada. Lew Robinson of Lander, Wyo., was killed last week whllo cutting logs In tho mountains. A huge log fell on him, crushing Ms head Into a shapeless mass. Ills twin brother was a witness of the terrible tragedy. Two thousand of the men thrown out of employment by tho closing of a portion of tho Colorado Fuel and Iron company's works at Pueblo, Colo., will ho shipped to tho southern fields to work In the coal mines there. While out hunting, J. II. Stephenson, of Trenton, Wash., was taken for a doer moving In the brush and was accldentaly shot In the head by his brother, D. J. Stephenson. The Injured man has a slim chanco for recovery. A. S. James, who escaped from the penitentiary nt Rawlins, Wyo., has not been captured and there Is not the slightest trace of him since his escape. It Is charged his escape was made possible by tho negligence of a guard. James Martin, a tailor, was found dead In a saloon In Butte. 'When found Martin was stretched out on tho floor with his head against a radiator. Heart disease. Induced by too frequent nse of liquor, Is thought to have been the cause of death. A dispatch from Basin, Wyo., says: The Bonanza Oil company ha Just received throe new derricks with a capacity of 3.000 foot, and will make a thorough test of tho Bonanza oil fields, Several flowing wells have already been struck In these fields. W. E. Peyton, a news, been nt has arrested man, paper Wyo., and adjudged Imam For the past month Peyton has been wandering over the prairies in a demented condition, reaching Moctesi almost dead from exhaustion. All tho mlnlitg companies In the Pearl, Wyo., district, have been merged Into ono hugo syndicate, which proposes to construct a large Smelter and reduction plant, open coal mines and exploit the resources of the district on a collosnl scale. Harry Jones U In the Seattle j.ir and bus been identified ns the eonpnnlon of George Van Horst, "ho beat, bound and robbed Millionaire T, 8. Llppy, August 21st. Junes has confessed. Van 1 lofi-- t la now nerving term In tho penitentiary for tho crlmo. Old Uncle Jake had wound the clock and turned doors, And long before had finished up hla winter evenlmr Ami hia good wife had ceased to knit with yarn of ti t?i nt , "Theres Anson Jones, whose leg was broke by his f jenera sed f bl0OJ i; rSalo ffcMl old tpc raL :1te pf .j b C .'ones the j !,dent I beard from Hiram Crane last night her youngest gal Vl, I never spoke to her but once, and mobher shouldn't cart But all along o other things a dollar 1 will spare. "Theres Cnptln Carter, poor old man. whos older fur than And whos bln havin tarnal luck since he come home from And Moses Flint he went and climbed upon his wagon ih, And took a fall that hurt him so the nayburs thought : dead. on the rout And Henrv Jed he broke his arm And I'll chip In along o them thats helpin bear his load And I'll arrive at nine o'clock to shake Joe Taylor's hand, In this land. And let him know he's got a friend "I'll wring a dozen pullets' necks, and half a dozen turkeys Ill pick out to kill. Tlmnksglvln Day to grt. I'll hag a lot of pippins up. and cider not furglt. And make the folks around here feel that there are Chrlj: ytt. "A dozen sounshes I kin spare, and pumpkins quite a t And Martha'Il add the cake and Jell, as she has done before And drat my hide about the snow It may tie three feetd. But Ill be out hy eight o'clock, unless I ae tli Peter idling' pres aesot ilomt yerfeci ae .s' igau xbout gecit-fi- ix . 9 .1, Mo, hill rr ( re The I. const da I cant exactly understand the whyfnre nor the how; But broke It was and he's In bed mighty bad niorn to make him mighty gi'j. But I'll purceed o' "There's XVIdder Schemerhorn. who lives Seal out ( sin ft treel sco-- Old Uncle Jnke had shut his eyes and leaned bick In his And gone Into the land of dreams to greet his neighbor hen some one came and pulled his ear and gave him qu. poke. And some one grinned and laughed aloud and tben besEe r1 !iss E iphis urn f i :d!y filled lire :tral spoke: sty n "See here, my man, It's twelve oclock, and so, unless p dead. bed; You'd better git a hustle on and come along tolui.k.-chlcornu agin twill be 'i For when the mornin sied and the to load hump yourself And you have got TO t aed T enato prov fr es Ph c es, "J J sly gos GOOD GAMES FOR THE AFTERNOON. After the big Thanksgiving dinner has been disposed of, the young folks will want to be entertained In some other way. Let the fun begin with a rousing game called the Turk he. For this a huge turban Is made of newspaper, and lots are cast to decide who will first wear It. The person to whom the chance falls then dons the cap, and is known as his sublime highness The Turk he marthe great Turk-hshals all the company Into a bait circle beiore him. lie begins at once to put questions to his subjects. The rule of the game decrees that if tho Turk-hasks a question la which the e already in sequence for building word he Is obliged to pass It a.o that, of course, unless his ban! tains another with which he prefer to parL For example, If the required Ti: u" are already In his hand, be in obliged to pass on the "r," but i u and "r," but not holds the t, "k, then the "e" must be he has another Irrelevant ter to throw away Instead. Tent utes. If the game Is played rapidly it should be, w ill decide tbe !rr of tho prize. A box of be fetching as a reward of work in the game. sweet:--woul- In tho Tropics. e "will or words "and," if, "why, "don't." one or all of them figure, the subject remains silent. If the sentence contains none of these words, the subject Is obliged to answer imTho excitement of the mediately. game consists In the rapidity In which the questions are rut. and the necessity of answering without much reflection. Any jda.xer who falls to answer when he should, or who answers when he should not. Is obliged to perform some ludicrous feat by order of tbo Turk-he- . Drawing Turkeys. For the next game give each rlayer a card cut from a sheet of cardboard. Each card should have a wee danco ( ant lets a tb ; the t. c aing Jewe :t mou to ;beru r four The t Su obi I'teer kid fom Think of saying "armadillo ft. Herb when you refer to turkey time. Think of fanning yourself tJk j 3mp Pi hand while you pass the sapiidi on the "dia de gracias." Then spend the afternoon trylr.j get cool In the shade of a palm Ik) ell this and Imagine It Is Ttac ' giving day if you can! Yet that Is what Uncle Sara'ipr laraatlon has brought to thuusEud- his children. Without tho silver treble of 1 1!": sleigh bell, or the glory of a fix'd fight. Thanksgiving remains Ti giving still. If but tho noble UrJ spared to us. Bare as tlio attic t bo, if the charitable visitor send a neatly plucked bird snd Wr. wood, heaven will provide tbe nut and Thanksgiving day Is a however, sitting doDt( tablo coldly furnished forth baked armadillo, "which," Sir Y.V Raleigh tells us, "hath scales 1W r pencil at! ached to it with ribbon. Now hnve all the company blindfold them-selve- s with hnndkei chiefs or acarfa. At & given signal all begin to draw without removing the Lamlngca. Tho drawing Is mndo upon the cards with the little pencils provided. The subject announced Is "The Thanksgiving the rhinoceros. Each player endeavors to Turkey. No Wonder the Porto Ricans nd d draw an excellent picture of tho No-were auspicious as d Filipinos ember bird without able to folTi low tho strokes of hla pencil. Each were, at first of this feast day. lows no of had childish memories artist signs bis picture with his own name. At the end of five minutes tho rides tucked down under a cards aro collected by the director and robe along with tho foot warmer M.'wt a basket of oranges; of the dellf! bandages removed. A committee of m bumps over uneven three persons, who have not entered bf They in the to Journey Into tho game, pronounce upon tho grandpas. never with yellM" grown hoarse A productions. prize Is given to the the aide lines, nor roasted chestta blind artist, whoso work Is pronounced with their cousins or someond,f' the best whllo tho dial Indexed ncurcr ft Spelling "Turkey." nearer to the Friday that meant "r Got a box of nnagrnm letters and more Thanksgiving for another you are ready for still another g Filipinos, accustomed to tb MT'tiwt game. Pour tho chips Into Jarth holidays of Ihe Spanish clotM paper or rloth bag, and shnko l 4 believe found It up to hard first at 11, In order to break up nil former good Intentions of a "fiesta" that r I 4 combinations. Unrh person In turn Tin ?!r puts his hand Into the bag and takes ly meant a "feast." Fourth, the "Cuatro do Julio," out one chip. Tills routtnu-itio until no call It, with Its firecrackers and chips remain. Great, secrecy must bo o' Cay of idleness, Its "danza observed, no player allowing any othkssi rvfn:c surreptitious cockfight In the er player a glimpse of his chips. bnfl Inlroduml thi novelty. Theyt,tf yhca to It aa a duck to Its hereditary truTn r,11 ur rh!r' ,mv' ,,p"n Coi players Fit or Btnn.l In a pond. It will require ns many B"'1 of the game Is for them to develop a Tliank,,air,i MU Lyeryooe Is to try to tm tradition as to learn how t 8: nic laic "turkey" frork coat without Its raiTln"h 1 ' when they ,o, It will have to through the tnsHing'of n0' dltlon of yams and lutle'd bnn1 'nt guava Instead of ,rf"ll"rr) 3iCl palm-lea- f '''Luc fnns Instead of It will always be, In tdimL . .r,.c "fiesta" of flic tnqdcs at br It in the shade, Instead of the Xt.auk cr thuslasm of tho Northern Ins. reality-Imagine- , v anow-rmdde- )'' well-know- mirth-provokin- Mee-tcesee- - j uro w wLrf: blue, And gone to bed to dream such dreams as women often j The hlck'ry fire was burning low outside the night . The ground was white with falling snow, and dym a u Anon there came a harder gust to make the windows wmAnd send a shiver creeping up the spine of Vncle Jak By gum! he said, aa he sat down In his old rocklne x. I And drew It up before the fire "I swan and do declare 'Hi Id most forgot Thnnksglvin Day, which win he here to m J With Joys fur lots of people, and, fur others lots of son "Now let me see, what I kin do to make a day of cheer Fur them that's wurser oft than mo, ami livin' fur end Because Ive got a principle thats guided party true And that Is do to other folks as they should do to you'. "Theres Wldder Farks and her two boys her corn this fall, Ani as fur Haters, 'twas too wet to git a crop at alp a bag upon the sled, and add a sipmsh or two load I'll Together, with a fat young goose, and bid her howdy-di- . t t fa t 1 1 re d' r J,' ."f; j trZ 1 |