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Show cboose between ns THE SPANISH PORK PRESS. AFDRE YT MEN PROMINENT IN MUILDER. OF SERBIA'S KING AND QUEEN JE3SKX, Fobllshar. OID TIME FAVORITES j -- t UTAH. SPANISH FORK. WYNKEN, BLYNKEN AND NOD. lly Eugene Field. Ail night long their nets they Wv niton, Biynken and Nod one night Ta flip htars in iliO twuikMi4 the woodNultd olf ill a wooden shoe down troin the .kies came Then of Sailed on a river crystal light en shoe. of dew. sea Into a home, the ined Where are vou Ucurig, and ttlut do you zi'wti all so pretty it ? couM not pf if it As t he three. The old moon was a dream And some foil; thought it "We have come to hli for the herring dreamed they fish Ci sailing tli- -t beautiful sea, fishermen That live in this beautiful sea; n Hut I shall name you the have and we, gold Nets of silver threeliken, Slid Wy Vv liken, Biynken. Biynken, And Nod. And Nod. The old moon laughed and sang a song, Wvnkrn and Bivnken are wo little eyes, As they rocked in the wooden slioe; And Nod in a 'little head, all them night And the wind tluit sped the wooden shoe that sailed rhe skies And long Is a wee one's trundle-bed- : Ruffled the waves of dew; So shut your eves while mother sings The little slurs were tin herring fish Of wonderful sights that be, That lived in tin- heantitu! se.i. er And you shall see the beautiful things Now east voiir net- - wlurover you As 'vou rock on the misty sea afeard are e ' Where the old shoe rocked the fw.cr-mei- t So cried tlie m.iii In the country, now, the season when all boys go barefooted is on. To provide for future contingencies the railways must take higher ground. .'! wi.-h- The class poem la seldom a classic, although It sometimes makes the class sick. Common sense would prevent many divorces. It would also prevent many marriages. Leing such an Inventive genius Marconi might Invent a butter word than "mareonlgrnph. Ilerlihy mandamuses Con. Green" is the way a New York paper puts It,. This capiases the cuke. wish--Nev- The best critic is the one who shows a man where and how he fell short of doing what he meant to do. A bankrupt Texas oil company's three- Wvnken, Jlynkcn. And Nod. VV'ynken, Biynken. And Nod. as- sets are 18 mules. So the creditors still have a few kicks coming. A Strange Occurreacs The Hopeless Turk," which Is the (Its him quite as well as the Unspeakable Turk. latest appellation, king. Col. Mltsehlteh had been known as a brave officer for many years and to have bad advanced ideas for a freer Servla under a better ruler. He had lived in the shadow of the kings displeasure for the past two years, because of alleged revolutionary utter-ancea- . Roth these officers have been promoted in rank. Colonels Alexander Mashln and What a difference It makes In a mans chest expansion whether you Mllutln Mltsehlteh, officers in the Sertell him hd has a lovcl head or a flat vian army, who are said to be now the real rulers of that country, representone. ing the army, were foremost among Russia wants access to warm water the conspirators to rid Servla of the and Is prepared to keep the rest of hated Alexander and his still more Europe in hot water until it gets what unpopular queen. Col. Mashln Is credited personally with the death of the It wants. cannot argue Is like person who cannot chew; be wallows the facts of life unprepared for digestion. A person who Mr, Carnegie has already given away $100,000,000, and be hasn't got around to us yet. We think he is ing favorites. play- The seven masted schooner Thomas W Lawson has proved to bo a failure. It was an overproduction to the extent of about four masts. When a woman goes Into a room and doesn't walk up to the looking glass to gaze at herself It Is a sign that there isn't one there. The verdict regarding Eleanor Rom-on- , the newest Juliet, Is that she at no point rose to Ideal heights, though he Insisted on wearing high-heele- d hoes. The hour is ripe for the brainy engineer who can figure out how to .tore up flood waters and set them to ,work irrigating the couutry's arid places. The man who sings loudest about heaven being bis home shows no signs f homesickness when he crawls between two feather ticks during a thun dor storm. The St. Caudens statue of Con. Sherman was unveiled In New York Memorial day, but the grim old lighter's most famous saying is not inserted upon Its base. And her golden hair was hanging down her back" Is threatened with a revival by the latest fad at Newport. The hair is all right, but can't we be pared the song? Among other hardships, the explorers Just starting for the north pole will havo to endure waiting at least a year to learn which rluba won the baseball pennants. Senator Clark of Montana says it Is difficult to find a safo investment for surplus money. Has he ever considered that the safest Investment for it is to spend it doing good? police court Judge has rendered n opinion to the effect that one even Ing a week Is enough for a married man to spend In a howling alley, hut it may oo reversed by the Supreme Court, A Mutvlhlll of Bridgeport Mayor Conn., attempted to stop a fno as between strikers and nonunion men, and was promptly ktioeked down with a brtek. "Hlcised are tho One of the lady doctors says men are more motional than women. Hut perhaps she has merely drawn her conclusions from the actions of mothers and fathers over the arrival of twins and triplets. Two Uerlln doctors, as a cablegram tells, believe they have an Infallible remedy for Insomnia. If their claims are Justified their names are to stand high on the lists of those who have produced a universal good. Zander has been outdone by that swam across the Ilatte river because he was lonesome without his bride. What a story to tell when this man grows old and gathers his grandrhildren about hl knee! $9 year-ol- bridegroom who observer says It "Is Interesting t the edge of a pond and i He down itch the evolution of mosquito tun th larva stage to that of a insect, ready to fly." it may , but It la criminaU to let the An flill-edge- d no-itt- get away. o ENGLAND MAKE3 A Her Minister Instructed to Withdraw From Belgrade. In the British House of Lords, Foreign Minister Lansdowne announced that the British Minister to Servla had been instructed to withdraw from Belgrade for some time, on the arrival there of King Peter, and In the meanwhile to do nothing widen could be construed as a recognition of the new lsird lamadowne exgovernment. pressed Indignation at the crimes at Belgrade and said he thought It was not desirable that Sir George Bonham, the British Minister, should be iu that city when the new regime was Inaugurated. The Foreign Minister added that no proposal had been received for concerted action toward Servla Ivy the powers, but the British government had no Intention of maintaining ordinary relations with the persons con cerned In the massacres. The government yielded to none in tho abhorrence of events which hail lately disgraced the capital of Servla. and that abhorrence had not been diminished by later Intelligence w hh-had reached the Foreign Office. It would bo no exaggeration to say that t would be bard to find a parallel for the outrages even In the annals of States which made no pretense to be ireluded among the civilized communities. Ixrd lansdowne said the government had ascertained that France, Germany and Italy were maintaining an attitude toward Servla similar to that of Great Brltalu. w hile Russia and Aits trla were prepared to recognize the new regime, although Russia appeared to have claimed that proper punishment should be inflicted. He thought that Great Britain could not usefully propose to the other powers concerted measures of a punitive character against the authors of the outrages. He had telegraphed to the British Ministers at Belgrade June l.mot to recognize the provisional government, whose freedom from complicity in fhe nets of "that frightful night" had mu bien established, nor do anything tie- cessltatlng Great Brltalu "reoogtilz Ing the authorities who may be upset In the successlou to the lute dynasty.'' Daughters of Mayor Johnson and Senator Hanna Rivals. Miss Bessie Johnson, whose father, Tom Johnson, Is mayor of Cleveland, Is to marry John L. Dudley, Jr., a New Yorker. The announcement of the engagement was made on the day Mark Hanna's daughter married Mr. McCormick. Miss Bessie Is a dashing girl, as full of energy and novel Ideas as is her father. She had a feud with Miss Hanna dating from school days and contended with her for leadership of the younger set in Mutual friends Cleveland society. tried frequently to draw the rival girls together and plumed themselves when both became interested In a charitable function, but all the tact of the friends was useless, for on the evening of the affair the rivals only spoke to each other Informally and drew their adherents into far corners, each party refusing to Join tho other. Mlsa Hanna's quieter tastes limited her following to those who are inured by the Miss springs of social ambition. Johnson's love and understanding of amusement easily gave, her the lead In the race. Tom U Johnson is probably as wealthy as Mark Hanna and the father of J. L. Dudley, Jr., U a millionaire. CARDINAL VAUGHAN j ! ; , IS DEAD. English Catholic Prelate Expires After Lingering Illness. The Very Rev. Herbert Vaughan, cardinal and nrchhishop of Westminster. died in London, England, June 20. The death of Cardinal Vaughan removes from the stage of life one of the most imposing figures In the R man Catholic world. Last year It was rumored that Cardinal Vaughan was one of the favorite candidates for the papal chair. He was saintly in life, wholly without enemies, a deep thinker, an accomplished scholar, with the gift of an affluent and eb'gant pen. ut .l an eloquent speaker, ILs preset! i which was strikingly for handsome unit ttnisislttg, him the des rlptlou, "The handsomest . matt In London. Ibriert Ufred Vaughan, the oldest son of one ite fatttdlis Modrrn Society Criticised. in delivering the Founders dnv ad dress at thh commencement excicin In a school at l.awrv ttcevtlle, V I,, Bishop 1'iuter, of New York, had this to sny among other things: "We ate i getting to be in such a Ittttry In Ante-ca that the orvilnary civilities ate ills appt arlng out nf our education and When you have dlsml-n-- J our life. manner out of society yen have good dismlKsed that beneficent and kindly Instinct toward your fellow man of which good manner ought always to be the expression. No ot.e who i consit scious of the social and Imlm-tria- l unt hut tan be unconscious of the fail that tho classes have drifted awav from tho masses. And It Is surprising how large a proportion of them you And disposed to the belief that In order to harmonize the difference the use of force Is the only rennaly " New Yorker and Liberty Beil. Those who aet-opanted the liberty bell from I'ltlUdelphlu to I toe top ny that there was less dcmoiistiutioti over the precious telle si New York than In any other place along the routs. As one of the party puts It "The bell passed thrdugh the oils like a consignment of trm ttirai Iron. Requests were reulved Horn pearly every town and ch between Boston and Philadelphia to allow Unpeople to see the relic, but no sm h B request came front New Yotk. to basehalt I1.""" while happened that dervishes gathered at the bulletin board po single person In New ntk did honor to Die symbol of Aibertcsti freedom.'' FEUD. LEADERS IN SOCIETY PROTEST (if the oldest Biinmtt Cathir in England, was horn In please Agnes, I have promised to set down In writing strange experience. we have told it (o a few people since ils happening, we have found lio one aide to explain In any way this curious occurrence, and I confess If It '.ad been experienced by any one else tlmu myself I would not have believed It. Some few years ago, at. the request of iny dying brother, 1 went to live iu Ills house. Being alone lu the world save for him ami bis two sons, I gladly took up iny residence within liis hospitable walls, uml, having conceived a great fondness for my nephews while caring for my brother during the few mouths he lingered after my entiling, I yielded to bis last wish and the request of the boys mid promised to care for them as long ns they should need or wish to have me. There could hardly lie a greater contrast between two boys than between these two. Harold. to- elder, was, at the time of which I write, about twenty-three years of age; tall, dark, intensely reserved, quiet, His brother, some twenty months younger. Impulsive, demonstrative, open, affectionate. I never saw such strength of purpose as that of Harold's, Even ns n young lad be permitted nothing to stand iu tho way of bis wishes, but so quiet was bis persistent effort one was hardly, if at nil, conscious of a determination which won in spite of every obstacle. Many and many a time I saw the boys cla-- h over opposing but It was always Tlieo who j ielded. Yet lie had plenty of strength, too, but a ing heart iij. well. At this time of which I wiite crash and test of strength bad come through love for the s. nic giii. a niece of mine by nmrriage. mi orphan whom 1 bnd adoi!cd mid who bad come to live in our pica-m- il house. It liad gradually eome to u strain between tin Itruilon-sThey hanl'y spoke to each oilier at table, mnl took care never to meet away from It. If by chalice their eyes met for an instant they were quickly lowered again, neither being willing to show to Ids real feeling. Agnes, being like a daughter to me, I tiimliy decided to speak to her about the mailer and called her to task for her encouragement of them both, mnl urged her to choose between them and eml tintrain of rtaiiity. "Hi. Aunt Fanny," she eiied, "I wish I could, Imhvd I iio, 1 don't em oiinige either one. 1 mu never alone a moment Willi bne but tie- - other follows, mnl I Iiex 'ooh as if only will kept them from tearing each other to coidd shriek Jileees, I feel as if to keep peace Is the SO great, oil, it is dreadful, til e.n! fill: Ami wk.it good times we d to Why did iln-- ( ver lme mo? I don't want anybody to Pop me" And she cried like a halo, her bead buried in my lap. "Poor little one," I ild s hard for y. a. know, Bm mn-lv you luilst prefer one to tli- - oiie-rIt seems to mo before tins tiounle nnie ou Used to like one tin l tier," ami I raised her eliln and imed Into ber wi-blue eyes. Se flushed and her lie.nl dropped 'I Used to think Tlieo was the dearest d -- imt, M,mc. boy," she half wbi-i.- ibow, Harold" hosii.iiinrly. "I dont know what It is In- lias a power I can't resist, mid vet I entl't think It love, for ns soon as la- - s gone feel as If a load bad dropped from me. I am afraid of Idm, auntie, IB- - fright en mo wltn Ids Idmk looks; 1 never can say to him that I don't love him, It S all I eun do to keep from saying that I do." Every day Increased the tension. Meals Were passed lu a wtv't'hed . leitio that smr Agues tried to relieve with pitiful littii- - ntictnplx nf gayety which Then made an effort to blit to little pill pose. All through tin dny Acne clung to me lu it sort ? desperation, followed me around with a look In her eyes that ailing my heart; hut I was Imlplen to rliange matters, I Anally determined tn leave tlie bouse for time nt least, taking Aw with me. when an urgent railed ILtrold away for feral Jays. The a lade household seemed In In rut he more easily when h bad gun It ws only by th rt : y'k - tin-oth- ,,vr no-tro- ' - 1 fre-ooe- t his liilmrs at new cathedral which domii ate all Its heighten hood. Bishop Biotitl.e. who Is now bishop him. of (Mlthwark. Is likely to external ittotiuuo tit of Westminster is the vast irel - - sci-om- bitsl-matt- oii . ! 1 The Lats Cardinal Vaughan. He had actually Gloucester lit t'U'. auri't teit to a commission In tho lb KUftfttrt wlicti Iu (!m led to adopt vocation ot a priest The Mc.it life work of Dr Vaughan, almost ft out the dav of hi urdittatidn to a long time after he was raised to the episi pule, bus an rmbtrlDK inoau-titeti- t In the Forctgu Misslotiaiy College at MiH Hlil, both a u preacher He was and was a and and iniiirdiutor to t'te Tald.-the Dublin Review of h"th of ahleh he was pto Motor The most roi spieitoits 1 , - No one seemed to distrust him but myself, and I said nothing to spoil the happiness of Gie two so dear to me. It was a week later that, coining Into Agnes's room, I found her lying face down on the lied sobbing her heart away, nor would she listen to my comforting nor tell me her distress. "She had prottimed not to tell and she wanted to be alone," she moaned, ami was still moaning when Tlieo rushed into the room, bis face so white It startled me. lie did not seem to see me, but looked only at Agnes. "You have nothing el-- e to sny to toe. Agnes':" lie asked, lioar-el"For the Iasi lime. 1 ask you for tile chance to dei. ml tn self. Even the criminal nt the dock lias tliat" Sin shook her bold. It's no use, Tlieo. I lime seen tin proofs. You couldn't explain away tin truth." "It' my brother who lias done this." lie out bitterly; "done It to get me out of t In way. And I am going. But I tell you this, you shall never marry him. I will prevent It even if 1 am dead. I swear it! And. turning quickly, in- rushed from the rmitn. Her cry of pain ami wretchedness followed him. "nh. what shall I do. wlmt shall I do! I can't believe It! And yet saw the proofs, auntie, 1 saw tile proof-.- " And so site cried over and ovet. 'Vlteit I had comforted her a little I looUod fur my hoy, Imt nowhere was to bo found, lie had gone, and gone without a 'void. lino- passed slowly. I never was told tillof the trouble: and, ll.ii-oldthough 1 I bad no tiu-- i to aeon In in. for the pleaded oh-iit one, Inil illy ceased, s eillg it was Useless. "Imt I liad long expeeled came to brss. Agnes promised herself to liar-obiAll lnr animation was ""and in tin- s.im,. lisil.-sway she !M everything mov prepared tor her in ten. as I looked at them, Wolds of an e.i.lli-- time cairn back - - -- ' y, . y. j . . 1 tion. tin-rea- l 1 lo- fessed their happiness, with blushes at each other, to gain courage for the telling. 1 never saw such a look of hate and rage lu my life as that which flashed from Harold's face when tin news was fold him on his return. "'Ve all know what happens wle-- - the eat is away, lie said harshly, and in an instant, rehe wished them all covering bim.-el- f, happiness and kissed Agnes upon the brow with apparent brotherly affec- de.-ire- s, u- -. L ami shy glances qulck-iempere- solio-timerf- nni,,.-wor- nmval of the weight tinU'we realized how oppressed we liad been. Instantly my girl seemed to revive and Tlieo to grow more like the gay. happy boy of past years. I bad all along felt that these two were suited to each other, and, with all tuy affection for Iiarold, felt he was not the mate for my gentle girl. Fo, being n woman, anil therefore a matchmaker, I managed to leave th'un together, also sent them for a walk in the garden at twilight. When they entiles in 1 saw all was well between them, and when they sat down, one' on each side of me, ami began to pay me compliments, me, an old woman, of course, I knew all was right. Bo presently they con- TO 1 . i - - In tile; lie did, hide, d, seem to bate a strange power over her. even her thought Were echoes of hi. It was about t; o'clock the evening ,l1" I.V set for the Weil- dingAgnes and I were sitting In ihe linle morning room, which mi a that led Into the garden, she was sluing nf my knee and 1 was sum tilling tin golden head that lav so wearily mi tny lap. we heard a step ml the t ami i lie next in. stnnt Tlieo stood before us. With a IT.V Glut told only too eloquently of t tit secret Imiglng so long hidden. Age qrnn,s feci and rushed toward tn. lie slopped her with U gesture. Do ym till belle e me guilty. Ag- ties?" - i pm-el- "No. no!" sin cried, "and even if J 'lid. I Would forgive yon. I don't rare If It's true ,,r ot. ,Y(. Tll,.(1( how IMV Imh'H II Wit v!" A'ld you tile, m to f(V ,lllrr;r .'1 rrv. nro(, :'y y" in ii the truth nml clear me of ti e 1 ". 1U, r , I would have . ull( f piness no mutter at what cost to my- ! D.nl dellber- niely ml., me. a , f U cod f es, it to you. Then you aluj i i I dont understand it. Aunt Fv "I only know thls-th- at 1 had rushed away from yon and! thought quietly about It all (I plenty of time lu which to think that long journey to Africa), I & mined to make one more tight, sooner did I reach port than I rtf' back Lome again on the next tE: ns anxious to get back ns 1 had bt leave. I loved lu-- so dearly I mined I'd not run away, htitW1 out to the last. NVhon 1 reached don I saw in tlie paper a notice F wedding, nml tin feeling I lute mis such agony as I hope ar'C suffer again. So great, I haven' olieetion of what happened after till I found myself on tlie train Do you think my wMt WJ! intense it forced tny spirit nutf-bodand sent it ti beat) to jdeaJ meV" lie added reverently. "I know, nnd 1 can't utldersl.Ual God I v.n in time. MJ I g'rl would l ever have nee hupp?' Harold, poor imy poor Westbrook, in New Oilcan' ay line. he said. r . b1'?-gini- a s in-- r poi-i-l- sta-1- (j t ' three, wi en wo . and equal before you. and not till ' are equal shall I seek you." And without another word or loot, " left the room. Trembling, " where he bnd leLt us, oppress ,t not waitin' for what, sonieti knew we knew not what. Suddenly a cry broke the stilly so sharp, so distressing:, the came running from every part of ,t house. Agnes nnd I buri cl down hall to Harold's study, the sound t iug seemed to come from there, ft tried tlie door, but found It l0r;p. AVitb a nameless terror I coulut, bide, I ordered it burst open, rushed In. Harold was lying tlie rug unconscious, but living, ,, fmiml to my infinite relief. k0w1 soul was in the room The windo were down, tlie key on the inside of door. Nothing vr.a disturbed, oVe. thing as usual. Questioning of the rervants brou; no news. Even thong,, two hm o j, in the ball at tlie time passed through. They declared they seen no one. Curiously enough, thou, tlie ground was damp from a reo rain, there was do sign of a footpr tiea the porch where lie had enter The gardener, on being question vowed that no ot o and passed h though lu liad been working on t; side of the nmi.'e nf (i Velock and t been nil afternoon. So strange w iiiese accounts, Agnes and I did spca! of ,ur experience. The serva: were in a state of lerro- - whore of wystery would have pi nt ft nil packing. There was nothing to. but wait anxiously for Harold tor plain it to us. About ft o' lock lie slowly w.V from his stupor, looked around f, fully, and. seeing only me. becko: feebly for me to come closer. "Whig Tlieo, Aunt Fan? be whispered Shall 1 1 , Tie Is not here, dear. hint? No, no I'll telL! He shuddered. tell!" lie gasped. Agr.es, send AgnShe came nt once. lie clung to band ns if for strength. Tlieo is not guilty," he whisper weakly. "I I lied about liiin- -I he had I so ployed: thought you false in winning you when I was aw. It was not true what I said. 1 pr ised hint I would tell I loved jv He sank hack on tiie pii! loved Agnes's eyes met mine. He had fc him. then! It was two days after that, awing to his wish, we scut him awayx a faithful nurse. W'e never saw again. He traveled far abroad, s ing In vain to regain health and t piness, and xvhen news of his came to me a few months ago, I cc. hut thank God the poor, waji: heart had found peace nt last. Tito dny after lie left, Agnes aa. at: were sitting In the same same time d.seinsing for the k when dredth time the niy.-terheard a commotion at the door, ti steps coming rapidly down fhe tl tlie door hurst open and 5heo st upon tlie threshold. Tin hug he g. mo assured me that this was no sp ami tlie meeting between himself a Agnes I need not tell, lmr the disi ion of bis strange i ppearance ti days before, wiiieL amazed and f zlod him as nun-- a It did in. To d iy we have not understood it, raid lias never been aide to explain it being at that time three days jou: away at London. It lias long been me that mm t vi l.nniton n source of g'.iint k'"1" lowl r? ties and oilier ' ffotuMi only in the t.imtmcrt-'i-ter In London s very dull, ami" antloii helps to pass It pica-ai- d bVf turally enough, then, I welemur I rare of wildcat of pcunihi large si.o and ustouuuii g fer'S'W be foun I by mighty hunter whore under the Kavoy Hotel. wildcat ure f great height; tlifkj are of extraordinary liriglduei'rt vary in size, shape and color, 'v Ing to the genius of the report' l! Tntiarlu of Tarn. were now in. would le the best nuiO W 1 "lit nt Hip head of an pxpediil08 their exp rmlnntloi). The sin ger of their otulntied InniuuiltJ not tic overlooked. In cure o hey may grow to the size of ,u Ilka tin cut lit the Arabia "lory of t,e ,m.hbnek win) '""uilful princess against her heard of wildcat l 1"" for tlie-Wert discovered, I'0 were always to be'fouml ens w pie Bar and were spoken Nlmhl S("' l Fxt Imtige, They were on" '"ith African, West AfricflJ trnllnu variety. The Hnvoy rati home bred, and I look with be time when tine will be ua.T., Illustrated (Loudou) Eportlu - bd, |