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Show i THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH TRAGEDY OF .THE SEA AND ONE OF THE WOMEN OF'CHICAGO REGISTER HEROES ' OF TO NUMBER 153,897 " When ihe steamer Nantucket of the Merchants and Miners line ran into me Monioe of the Old Dominion line . m-- a dense Jog off the ijginia coast about twot-orOnr illustration shows the Monroe persons; lost .theiiJives V above, the Nantucket below, and, inset, Ferdinand Ktiehn, chief w.reless operator of the Monroe, who pate1 his life belt do a woman passenpeiandw-ent-to-the-4ttem with the vessel H SUCCESSFUL REVOLUTION IN PERU tiiiiios Wiiiiii a to 1 151 uuiubi r ot r. M7 took tulvaii ..go cl tlylr new rrlun K K. Abott, aped reapecthelv those who went to the polls w.re Mr and Mis I thus Celehiated their polden weddlnp anniversary THEIR hise rlphls and replst el ed Alliunp seventy seven and seventy, who They are here seen takinp the oath STEAMER SANK THE LINER MONROE CSS ; The rule of Guillermo Billinghurst, president of Peru, came to an end the other day when he was seized and arrangements for his banishment made. The congress thereupon appointed a board of governors Our Illustration shows the national palace in Lima and Billinghurst. WORKING WOMEN ASI PRESIDENT FOR VOTES Officers of the Steamer Nantucket, which collided with and sank the Old Domlulon liner Monroe, some two score persona being lost, are charged with gross, negligence by the captain of the Monroe. Three of the officers are, here shown, being, from left to right, Chief Engineer M. Woodward, Capt. Osmyn Berry and First Officer J. W, Wad- man. AMERICAS BEST. UPSIDE DOWN marchioness of dufferin FLYER Six hundred working women called on President Wilsrn the other day and presented a plea for equal suffrage. The photograph shows the crowd entering the executive office of the White House, where the president smilingly eveded their petition. On the left and right are MargaretHinchey and Rose Winslow, two of the leaders. MRSrLINDSEY AS ASSISTANT JUVENILE 1UDGE4- - Vy till- frank edward iohnson - - ! fW - I .. . 'M : I. f I j i t s ss 11ltntitn,tntfinTHl.l"l1llllllllltlliltlllutIMIlliullltm1 Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the lienver juvenile court has made his young bride his "assistant Judge and they are here seen sitting together on the bench, hearing the cases of delinquent children. Mrs. Lindsey loves children and takes great interest in the worjt- - ' The Reason. "Old Mr. Chnbbins says be is glad to see the Mexican town of Victoria r mentioned frequently In recent -dispatches. Has hd interests there "No, but. he says its the first Mexican tow n he ever heard of with a name that he was sure he knew how to pronounce correctly." aews-pape- Frank Edward John son, the explorHer First Picture. er for the .National Geographic sociMr. Wayback What you got the ety, and the man who discovered a hired man plowin' up the front yard race of cave men in a hitherto supfor? posed uninhabited portion of Southern Mrs. Wayback Our darter says the Tunisia has Just arrived In Washingfirst pictur .she. takes' with her new ton to make his report after an abcamera will be the house, and the sence of nearly two years. This race, hook of instructions says she must Mr. Johnson says, live In cares hewn break up the foreground, but. of in the solid rocks of sugar loaf course, she cant do that herself. , - . r ftw- The marchioness of Dufferin, who Charles R. Giles (right) standing by the aeroplane which he used recently in a marvelous flight at Hampstead Plains. He ascended 6,000 feet, flew a half before her marriage was Miss Flora mile upside down and then, bis gasoline giving out., righted his machine and Davis of New York, has at last realized her artistic desires and Is about-tglided to the ground. make her, debut in opera at the Garden theater, London. 8he Covent Next day Mrs. Spriggs asked Mr. Appropriated the Compliment. I soprano Voice of fare quality Timkins whether be had noticed the Jjas Mr. Tlmkins gave a party and dramatic powet. Her marriage to and Christmas play for his children. Be- new gown worn at the party by Miss the marquis of Dufferin took place in ' fore the curtain rose he made a Livira Spriggs, aged eight. 1891 h To tell the truth said Mr. speech. I was so much preoccupied with Ladle and gentlemen and grownThe ' One Only. up folks he began, we take parties the scintillating spectacle that 1 didnt marHe Nell dress." Elvira's even notice saya he has never had a this anything, in lar pleasure presenting In love. rival Elvira looked up accusingly. velous, scintillating Christmas specBelle I suppose not , He has alWhy. Uncle John, she said, "you tacle before so stylish and handsome in said yon did, ways been In love with himself. aw audience. your speech." , . Tlm-kin- s, |