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Show r WHITRIDGE THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. New ANDREW JENSEN, RublUW. UTAH seems certain that Logan . will get a Btreet railway this summer. Every store In Salt Lake was stripped of quilts und blankets to be sent to the people of San Francisco. The sum of $441 was subscribed in Just twenty minutes by Mercur people for the San Francisco people. The daughter of George Douglass of Srnlthfleld fell into a tub of boiling water an'd was fatally scalded. of the school The contributions children of Ogden was the first substantial relief that reached San Francisco after the earthquake An audience of not less than 2,000 people turned out to hear the great concert for the San Francisco sufferers at the Salt Lake tabernacle. It Is announced that a majority of the members of the state legislature favor the appropriation of $25,000 for the relief of the San Francisco people. The Corbett-IIylanfight, prize scheduled to take place in Salt Lake City, on April 27, did not take place, the fight being prevented by Sheriff now d Emery. Police Officer Charles A. Middleton was accidentally shot by a friend In Salt Lake City last week, the bullet striking the officer In the right shoulder. Alma Swenson, one of Mercurs leading merchants who was supposed to have lost his life In the San Francisco disaster, was located last week In San Jobo. A milk wagon being driven by R. P. Wilkinson was struck by a Rio Grande switch engine at Ogden. Wilkinson was badly Injured and the wagon was demolished. . Morgan countys contribution to the San Francisco sufferers consisted of a carload of 30,000 pounds of flour and several hundred loaves of bread, baked by Individual families. American Fork shipped a carload of provisions to the San Francisco suffers, the car being loaded to the roof with flour, potatoes, vegetables, eggs, clothing, quilts, etc. . Yorker Selected as Special bastador at King Alfonsos SLEEP Ami Wedding. SPANISH FORK. It NAMED. Down by Bloodhounds, ana When He Refqed to Surrender, Wae (Jhot to Death by Spo- Trailed kane Man. Oregon, City, Ore. Frank Smith, the convict who has murdered three officers of the law in his endeavors to escape, was killed on Tuesday in the woods south of New Era, Clakamas county, by a bullet in his head from the revolver of Harry Draper of Spokane. The outlaw was trapped at 9 a. m., and at 11:10 he was writhing in the underbrush In his death struggle. Prior to his destruction, Smith had made a sensational escape Into tho timber and had been surrounded and penned In by at least 200 officers and volunteers. Dynamite had been used to dislodge him, and the woods had been fusilladed with bullets, all of which he escaped unharmed. Smith was tracked to his lair through the sagacious Intelligence ot Drapers bloodhounds, which is the best that bloodhounds have ever accomplished in this s.tate. The flushing of Smith was unexpected, although the men wore certain he was In the timber. The officers stumbled upon him and were standing within three feet of him when he was espied. The dogs, which had been following the hot scent and uttering loud cries, stopped at the log and sniffed the air, holding their heads aloft Draper had the dogs in leash and was urging them on. Suddenly Draper glanced down and there, concealed partly by the Jog, was the murderer and fugitive. Smith saw he was cornered and made no outcry. He was Industriously pulling the razors, watches and jewelry from his coat pocket and hiding them under the log when Draper saw him. "Are you Smith? demanded Draper. "Yes, was the brief answer. As Smith made this reply he pulled his revolver from the inside of his coat and started to level It at Draper. In the twinkling of an eye Draper whipped out his own revolver and sent a bullet crashing through Smith's temple. TRAFFIC AT STANDSTILL. on a Strike and the Big Freight Vessels Are Idle. Chicago. Lake freight traffic is at a standstill as a result of the strike of the longshoremen here, at Detroit, Cleveland, Duluth and all over the lakes. Several of the boats which are not affected by the atrike bore upon their sides early Tuesday large placards announcing that they were "union boats. The center of the Strike as far as this city la concerned la not In the city proper, but In South Chicago, where the milla of the Illlnola Steel company, a branch of the United 8tee! corporation, are located. The passenger boats running out of Chicago have not thus far been affected by the strike. At Cleveland, lumber boats, package freight boats and passenger boats are not affected by the strike at present, as their owners are not affiliated with the Lake Carriers association. In the port of Cleveland 4,000 men are directly affected, l,0o0 of whom are seamen. n V. WHITRIDGE. FRKDRRICK (He Will Attend Wedding of King Alfonso of Spain as Our Special Representative.) NOTES CHILDREN. Value of Complete Rest Inestimable to Child and Lack Sure to Result In Ills. The real value of sleep to growing overesboys and girls can scarcely be timated. If parents felt the Importance of a goodly number of hours It sleep to their growing children a would mean the establishment of new habit of living in many cases The babies and little children in a well regulated household generally have their naps or sleeping time systematically arranged for them, and a good habit is established which gives a basis for Gound nerves and wholesome bodies; but as a child grows older his nervous activity increases, and even though he may feel bodily exhausted his will together with his Intense interest In life and surroundings combine to keep him awake. He will beg to remain with his elders and to enjoy late hours even when his weary head Is nodding and his tired eyes are half closed and heavy with sleep. When a parent consents to allow a child to disobey nature in this way the overburdened strengtn must pay the penalty. In many cases irritability develops when the tired body and strained nerves are overtaxed, and the child is brought under a strict discipline and maybe severely reprimanded. Tho result of the punishment under such conditions merely aggravates a bad nervous state, and a long line of evils follow. Almost any child is reasonable and manageable if he is In normal condition, and there is nothing so vital, so necessary In promoting a natural healthy state of existence for a boy or girl as plenty of good sleep. necesThe public school of sarily makes very strenuous demands upon Its pupils. A great deal Is expected and demanded from these Time is young minds and bodies. passing. New pupils are coming in every year. Those who now occupy the room must move along to make place for others. A certain amount ot work must be finished. Sanitary conditions are not always of the best order In our school rooms. Overworked teachers and overcrowded room all have their effect upon Individual work and individual constitutions. Each child bears a part of the strain and feels the evil consequences both physically and mentally. These lesson days are not the easiest days to conquer, after all. The children struggle and battle with probably as great difficulties (taken proportionately) as their elders find In the conflict with life in a broader sense. Many a tired little body succumb to disease simply because nature has been on a constant strain for the few years ot the childs life. Brooklyn Eagle. to-da- ing Spain, but other countries seemed to have a stronger attraction for the time. Mr. Whitridge has a country estate lu the Highlands of Scotland, where he and Mrs. Whitridge spend their summers. Mrs. Whitridge is a daugh ter of Matthew Arnold. Both art fond of outdoor exercise. Mr. Whitridge walks from 15 to 25 miles a day during the summer. His selection tc be- special ambassador from this coun try to the court of Spain at the wed ding of the king Is said to have beet on the recommendation of Secretary Root, of the state department, al though Mr. Whitridge Is a personal friend of the president. Mr. Whitridge was born in New Bed ford, Mass., in 1852. He was gradu ated from Amherst college in 1874 and from Columbia Law school in 1878. In 1884 he married Miss Lucy Arnold. He is president of the Wash Ington county railroad and a dlrectoi of the Chicago Terminal Elevatoi Co company, the Cleveland, Akron lumbus railway. Lake Erie A Western railroad, Niagara Development com NEW LINEN PETTICOATS. He it pany and other corporations. also a member of the Knickerbocker A Novelty Is Heavy Undressed Linen Century, Metropolitan university and Trimmed with Bands of Heavy other clubs. He has not taken an ac Lace on the Circular Ruffle. tlve interest in local affairs in somt years. He was one of the originatori Now that silk skirts are not conof the municipal civil service commls sidered the top notch of elegance as s Ion. they once were, the white ones are made la the most splendid designs NEW GUNNERY STATION. for evening and many novelties are introduced for those worn on thi Germany Establishes Fine Shooting Street Grounds for Her Navy at For instance, for the latter heavy Sonderburg. undressed linen Is used with a deep circular ruffle Intersected with bands Hamburg. The removal of the Ger- of heavy lace and finished with n two-incman naval gunnery station to Sonder edge of lace. These are cut two Inches shortet burg marks the second change of ad dress of that Institution within recent than the skirt, hold enough starch years. Originally It was Installed at and are used for all the skirts that Wilhelmshaven, but that place proved have not n lining. unsuitable owing to the tides renderThe fancy ones are made of fins ing it difficult of access at certain Tarts muslin with two ruffles of lacs hours. Moreover, the shooting ground at hem and a ruffle put on full, was a long way off, and practice had cut Into sharp points, which ar often to be suspended owing to had edged with full ruffles of three-incweather In the North sea. The next lace. Tbes are the very prettiest move was to Kiel, with Its magnlfl iklrta used for dancing. cent harbor, within easy reach of the They are cut to the ankle. Other open sea, whence the journey to the elaborate pettltcoata have a panel North sea where shooting com pet I down the front of embroidery tlons are periodically held could be with tiny tucks at the side and three ruffles of the embroidery edged with lace from knees to hem. The fashion ot putting the Initials In embroidery on each garment Is very much adopted and I forgot to add that another novelty Is to put a tiny 9 . pocket on the breast of the nightgown on which the monogram la embroidered. Anne Rlttenbouse. h h all-ov- CHANNEL DEEPENED. a Remarkable Effect of the Earthquake Upon Mokelumno River. Stockton, Cal It has been discovered that In the vicinity of Wood-bridg- e the Mokvlumne river has fallen twelve feet, the bed of the river having dropped from the effects of the recent earthquake. The stream had been carrying a lot ot water when it was noticed that th (0,1 river was steadily falling, contrary to An all precedent. Investigation showed that the bed was almost twelve feet lower thnn before. As the waterway has been steadily filling up each year with silt from tho upper portion of the river, farmer! along that stream are highly pleased with the change, since it can carrel c f&!Z;rnbur9 far more water than heretofore nq not endanger their lands on either sld i NEW GI NNERY STATION AT SON-- . of It. DKItltt IUI. Another Incident of the cnrthquak (PUr Where the Gvrnmn Nsvsl Gunner Is tho drying up of Traey lake, In thi Will He Trained ) northwestern part of San Joaquh made Kaiser Wilhelm canal. the by Ever since the carthquakj county. the water has been decreasing at i The Increase of both naval and mar rapid rate, and at present It Is almost cant lie marine In Germany, however, on a level with the Mokelumno river, has taxed the accommodation of that port, and Sonderburg Is to be the fuTHREE POLICEMEN KILLED. ture home of the German naar gunnery station, with It 2.000 men and Prtluds to May Day In the Distract.,' six ships the Mar. Carol. Olga, Town of Warsaw. Freys, Finn and Hay. Sonderburi the-waout-ocorner on tha Warsaw. Three policemen werd lie In an killed In the streets during Tuesday south side of Alsen Island, off tha oat of Schleswig Holstein. Tha sea night, but the threatened May Day hereabouts I little frequented by Waroutbreaks have not ninterialltcd. saw was like a city ot the dead on shipping, so that there will be nothing Interfere with gunnery practice. Tuesday. The shops and restaurants .to were closed. No raha and no street Quarters will be provided on shore fot and men, ears were running and no newspapers the married warrant-officersold. The streets were pit roll I by and the ship will he stationed hers troops, but a heavy rain felt, which ,ib whole year round, only going to Kiel for repair. kept tho population Indoors. , r-g. d yet. Is Workmen 1 mediately available. The opening banquet and ball given by the American Fork Commercial club was a grand success. There were 225 guests in attendance, about sevenof them from town In Utah ty-five county aside of American Fork. The Provo Commercial club was represent-eby about fifty members. The skeleton of a man has been lound In the brush aUnit four miles east of Colton. Tho man had evidently boon dead about two months, and tha flesh had been entirely eaten away by wild animals. Pieces of clothing found near the skeleton Indicated the man to be well dressed. Brigham Jutunder, a resident of Monroe, after a hopeless illness of several months, died at his home Inst week. He was reeently taken to Salt Lake to receive treatment, but M was found nothing could be done for him sad ho returned home. He had reald-- 1 d In Monroe for fortv Down by Bloodhounds LAKE The first train to run over the Salt Lake Ogden railroad from within Kaysville city limits carried the Davis county delegation to Salt Lake on the 2Gth to Join the Manufacturers and Merchants excursion to Manti. A man giving his name as Ed Sweeney, was found on the trucks of the baggage car of a train at Woods Cross with his foot so badly injured that amputation may be necessary. lie refused to state how he had received the injury. Harry Alkens, aged 45, a resident of Slaterville, was kicked over the heart by his horse, Inflicting a severe wound, from which It Is feared he will not recover. He was taking the horse out of the stable to hitch him up when the accident occurred. D. Wllmott of rrovo, one of tho oldest naval engineers In the United States, having served as such In the civil war and In the .war, where he saw service In Cuban 'waters, has been stricken with paralysis and Is dangerously 111. ! John Q. Stone of Salem had a son In San Francisco at the time of the earthquake, and as he could not hear from him he decided to go to San Francisco. When he arrived at Sprlngvllle to take the train he met his son coming In on the east bound train. The body of John Baker, who was killed In a mine accident at Phoenix, Arlxona, on April 6, arrived in Eure-kon Saturday and was interred Sunday. Baker was 30 years of age. and was one of the Utah boys who enlist ed In the Utah volunteers and served In the Philippines. The Indian appropriation bill, which is under consideration In the senate, has been agreed upon so far as it relates to Utah. The bill carries an appropriation of IGuO.ooO for irrigating Indian lands In the former Uintah reservation. At least $150,000 will be ImSpanlsh-Amerlca- Frank Smith, Murderer of Three Officers, is Hunted Roosevft Washington. President has Just announced the appointment of Frederick W. Whitridge, of New York, as special ambassador to represent the Inited States at the wedding of the king of Spain. Frederick Wallingford Whitridge is a lawyer with offices at No. 59 Wall street, ami is also a director in several companies. He has a borne at No. 10 East Eleventh street, where he has lived for nearly 25 years. Mr. Whitridge has accepted the appointment as special ambassador. Although he has travelled extensively, he has never been in Spain. "The one country In Europe, I might that I have not say, he remarked, visited. I have often thought of see- - FOR f y s ' Used Old Ice Chest. A writer In House Beautiful . de- scribe the conversion ot an old lc chest Into a useful piece of hall furniture. "The possibilities of tu old 1c box, the kind that opens from the top ire wonderful. I sawed the legs off mine, put roller on and after scrubbing, stained It weathered oak. I put on black Iron itrap hinge and n big padlock: then took the zinc lining out and rellned with green picture met-tinand had a handsome chest for iuv hall. g, Chtnta Now Used. The newest mattresses and pillow re covered with bright-colorerhlntx When the bed Is put to air or the bed clothes changed, one now gaxs upon flowered chlntx Instead of blue-an- d white covering that was uch a horror to a Dersv,Wng house-keepe- r. If you do not wish to go to the expense of having the mattresses and pillow recovered, slip covers can bs very eaelly mad of chlnt. d Soft Olngerkread. Half cup of molases, on half tea-poo- f aoda, teaspoon ginger pinch salt, one tablespoon melted butter, cup botllug water, flour to tusk a moderately atilt batter, Tak In deep tin. one-hal- one-fourt- h ON FASHIONS. V Resurrect Your Old Crochet Work and Make Use of It on the New NEWS SUMMARY v Lingerie Blouse. The tailors secret of making a bodice belt defy the sagging effects ot time and frequent wear Is a very simple one. Whether the beelt be made at home or be purchased la a shop, the little finishing touch may be applied with excellent results. Those have that are bought ready-madback in the whalebone the usually sometimes there are even three, converging to a "V at the waist line and widening at the top. There is also one on either side in front, where the belt fastens. These should be supbeplemented by a bone half way tween the front and back, just where the gathers begin to widen. But the real stay that will make your belt shapely throughout Its lifetime Is the waistband like that fastened Inside any ordinary bodice. This is fastened to the belt Just where those three bones are placed in the back. It fits snugly, bears the strain and saves the soft silk or satin from the stretching process certain to come in the course of a few wearlngs. Have any of the housewives crocheted tidies which they have concealed in the dark recesses ot their closets? If so, now Is the time to bring them out, but for dress trimming. Fashion has set the seal of hei lace, and approval upon hand-madthere is nothing more modish than the pretty crocheted lace with which every woman was wont to occupy her spare time a few years ago. Women folk were especially fond of making tidies of the little round wheels ot crocheted lace. Now, while these tidies were hideous as ornaments for chairs they are really lovely when taken apart and set In dainty waists as medallions. A tour of the shops will show many beautiful lingerie waists with yoke and other fancy effects formed of lace medallions. One clever girl who found an tidy in the attic brought it to light ot day and after washing and separating the wheels put half a dozen on tha front of her new lingerie blouse. The effect was charming and the girl is now receiving congratulations on her waist. Chicago Dally News. e e A FEW HINTS ON BAKING. The British PortionTSj? the Russian loan has been Agrarian troubles have eoiJ pha Nizhni Novgorod, R?'1 troops have been summoned. at tn Lafittt .pared to ' A Belgian trading . ship f off Prawie point, near land. Her captain and drowned. aej ' JJ Taylor Flick, populist Candida governor In 1900, and a Nebraska eer, Is dead at Broken Bow, Nebr3 S aged 73 years. One hundred armed men droTJ working men from the Pinedale 3 ery at Tamaqueta, Pa. Protection J been requested. A dispatch from Poit Said London Daily Mail reports on troops have the Egyptian-Syrlan to 5 occupied frontier. i this he t rallo'a ol er gendii gatherin taken be putting ti and an I under n iition to was fats, present, number Speaker Cannon hazarded last week that congress would, journ some time "between the ntljj of June and the first of August Will Brown; a negro, was ly lere Iter, then and ludlng su by citizens, who hanged him to a road trestle for killing V. J. Johnsq a railroad contractor of Corinth, ic. The new loan has been so larp oversubscribed In Russia that Rj scribers bave been notified tha, tl will receive only one of twenty hw subscribed. The Royal Insurance company Liverpool has learned by cable fro Its San Francisco manager that ft catastrophe involves the company a possible liability of $0,750,000. At Czenstochowa, In Russian ft, land, a bomb was thrown at the of the chief of police when) was returning from a funeral. Th missile exploded, killing a poliwnu: The annual meting of the lmprn council of the Mystic Shriners whi was to have been held In Los Angel; May 7 to 14, has been indefinite postponed on acocunt of the calam.: in San Francisco. Religious frenzy characterized Fie Crust iu Shape, Cookies at Les Nosbles on April fighting from Burning. Fruit Pies from for ints fi to th re Severn nt to atte Louislam that El A her own rustle rfume Hki pair of s and a ok, his face quickly tears, cr e trie'1 i ns cllngli difficult rlsl tbout Still cling pple form ha You and I ok to me ii how i fay, you that yoi ;ow Jean Laf f;ed t m: arCT an at! s he tb To Keep 2 between Catholics and Metriaw when ten persons were killed it! Getting Soggy. When baking a shell for a lemon ot cream pie, try this plan to keep It In shape. Line the deep pie tin In the usual way, then after flouring the bottom and sides of another tin exactly like it, place it in the slftlPlkat 1 ready to bake. The empty tin keep! the crust in perfact shape, yet doet not hinder its baking nicely. When baking cookies, hermits oi anything of that nature, instead of placing them In pans in the ordinary way try placing them on the bottont of the pans when they are Inverted There Is much less danger of burning them on the bottom, and being farthei removed from the heat of the bottom of the oven, they will rise more befori becoming set, and are therefore much lighter and better. When baking custard In cups, set them in a shallow pan of hot water. The custard bakes much more evenly throughout, and Is less liable to separate, and the steam rising from the water makes It impossible to scorch the top even with a quick fire. To bake fruit pies so that all the Juice Is retained yet does not soak the bottom crust, try this plan: Put stals bread through the food chopper, and place a layer of It, a quarter of an inch thick, over the bottom crust after It Is placed In the tin and before th fruit Is put In. The crumbs absorb the extra Juice, and cause it to become like Jelly, watch Improves th pie but gives no hint of bread crumbs. This is much more satisfactory than UBlng flour, which so often leaves raw. pasty taste when the pie done --Ohio Farmer. 1 REAL responsl before h a view oi j conside' ! Dover 23 C un v FLOWERS IN HAT. A Fancy to Ornament Various ticle with Freeh Blossom Fad That May Grow, seventh-seve- n were wounded. For priests were terribly mutilated. The Nelson-Herer- a fistic battle lu been postponed until May 25 by wisent of all parties concerned. TLi action was taken on the presumpta that the Shriner meeting and ft Fiesta would not be held at Loe A; geles. Governor Pardee has announce that he will call a special session ct the legislature for the purpose of til lng action on 'the San Francisco ii' nation. The date for the session not he set until the excitement lu subsided. A great scandal has been caused b St. Petersburg, by the premature pub Iicatlon of the draft of the new "to damental laws, or constitution d Russia. The emperor has ordered p Investigation to determine how news leaked out. The senate committee voted I b vorable report on Benjamin B. Banff for postmaster at Washington, D- C motion to Investigate protest! against Mr. Barnes was circulated, the Democrats voting for It snd d Republicans agalnEt It. The Democratic congressional palgn committee will maintain triad - Coheadquarters at Chicago, with In chirp ngressman Lloyd of Missouri during th approaching congreMl64' campaign. The principal office wlllh In Washington as usual. A serious outbreak of the plnf has occurred at Jammu, In Kashmir northern India. There have I d victims many among the member T the Imperial service troops. Ar- death o hundred and eighty-fiv- e red during the past week. Rev. W. 8. Matthew, presiding of the Methodist churches of Call! "We trim hata with real flowers." said a Broadway florist "A fine lav- nla, says the estimated losso of d ender chip adorned with Franclid purple orchids Methodist churches In San nd asparagus vine In one Is $300,000. window He declares that brought us orders for many Ilk It work of rebuilding will commence1 " ur ot rimming Injures soon as the Jno, funds are collected. ne ther Bower, nor hat. Hats trimmed A with real flower have been telegram received front KrwB(t used in arck, Eastern Siberia, reporto d weddings p,-- 0f brldemald s b of the city of Yenisei! They have also been popular I tb cotillon been flooded by the rising of favors. ai'Cholce "We trim parasols, too. Customers lsel river. Tho people have tab'8 may buy our parasols or W uge on the roofs of their homes. ,o h.ve flora,,; damaff them drrds of houses have been ownrPurchaacs A map just published at San Ft8 claco of tho burnt district nbowi brought here 'lately'To are covernlng 453 city block I m.Trd, r11? Kr,,',n orch,J and of which are south of Mnrket ,r mor chrmlng be thought of. and 342 at the north end. R It looks to me as It would mated that tho building though dwf Worn fixed fashlon-- to have gin, will be In the neighborhood of made more beautiful and flower trmmlngs. which giruik with The first box of California rbrr1J can be re. received this season was of Present m ,h cm t New York City, one cherry .V 8;nwo,ni time, for the benefit of the quake sufferers and brought If Too Salty, About too berry commissi"8 If mud has been made th too siltv m.i chnnts and other attended reached R Final agreement w week between the o,MTtor er of the Pittsburg district I8 and condition to rule In that for the next two year. agreement Is baaed on the WW 9 i scale, the mlnera ecurd seit il face, He J'seun' ;K5Jr,:'y fusion. yet 1 thin gi irking hi :d h or ness, ties, petuous Speak! sen up tha mb, ea I wi; i!" Ai i kissed At this, A nnco n bln Js he "Are yo ked, used he ffimlna' "Tou a to ) i nre . even i Icy toi me ream. J Bust apathy sslble s She ib but tfhead "Forgot m null - t tu to two-third- s Icmns t t the ve bou-queta- . be! a bring, a with tick 'I final " Ung In him. Ort us "till It 'ke im R the Two i T SOW , 'RUf Ext in k, bass t nl K no "Hi |