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Show The Spanish ,, Fork h $ yOU V. NO. 34. tl CE CITY SPANISH FORK. UTAH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER DRUG STORE J. BANKS, Prop. PURE AND DRUGS medicines fRBSCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED hi dl the jjfs is arricr march, acres of land bare beeu reclaimed to cultivation by Irrigation in that State during Thousands the past 10 years. sr Bore will be reclaimed within the next 10 years. This means No. Sl-- For No. 8&-- Fo lea IxrmiaATED IDAHO f truthfully termed a bra Too Ithu been of Opportunities kand of Homes land f tti Oregon Short Line Railroad Co. jibs pleased to sendaesorlptlve mat retarding Idahos reaources. Write hi). Burley, O. P- - A., or D. 8. Spen 1 0. P. A, Salt Lake City, Utah. I , PUBLIC NOTARY No. Parma low lotareat apaolal op tiona of partial payments. Ra U rMldence, ona bloek east ot Co-o- p. SPANISH FORK, UTAH. I B. MORGAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- PROVO llafldlBf TaUphono IB Z 'lsaxey, I ATTORNBY-AT-tA- Qmsyancar and Notary Publla. - Bank ot SpaalahFork, Offloa Over . tlsh Fork, Utafc. '.I C. T. KENDALL. Office at TI0NA9 MARTBLL RBSID8NCI kW rnlla answered Spaalah Fork' baTkoaM kartell residence. Utah. DR. W. EL Nephr and Amer-For- t. Lehi Mercur, No. SS-- For fo Provo, n 'saitYaka T and WMia- - ,m Intermediate point 3 4 pm now running dally be ir,ln UTAH miTVTV ? l1'i!(lclao Cosrt-With touch two fPMt cities. Best local? train senr ce. J Moori, District Panenfer N, Pitbrsis, Depot Ticket Agent. Agent. jSS2 fiDESAiiDt WESTWM TIME TABLE WARNER For No. SpHngTllle.Provo.SaU Lake and all point east and wen. ...8:01am ForbprtngvIUe Provo.Salt Lake and all points east and wen. ...I Ham No. Eureka, Mammoth and Silver City :40 p No. 30-Eureka, Mammoth and Silver City 0:10 a Connection made In Ogden Union depot with all train of Southern PamUo and Oregon Short Lina. OFFERS CHOICE OF O-- For For ft FAST THROUGH TRAINS AND THREE DISTINCT DAILY SCENIC ROUTES Pulman Palace and ordinary Sleeping ears to Denver, Omaha, Kan tea City, St, Loula and Chicago without ohang. Fra Reclining Chair Cara; Personally eoa ducted Eicurslons; a perfect Dining Car Set via,-- . , --- .. FOr rates, folder, eto , Inquire of CLAUD BROWN, Ticket Agent, or writo L A. BENTON, O. A, , A., Salt Lake City, B. H. BROWN, Uvopy ".Food Stoblo. Meets all Trains Hack 'raou So. It Utah Bpaalsh Fork, OmCE AND RESIDENCE JUST SOUTH OF CITY SQUARE Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK, UTAH Co-Operat- M. JEX-FLORI- lowers supplied for all ooca kept on hand to order. 1 1U ive ST 'uneral designs .adSlled iJUV, kinds of Furniture Repaired. iiics two blocks North of Foundry Spanish Fork, Utah ROUND s Institution'I Greatest Fights In Pugilistic History Brought to An End When Nelson Fouled the Colored Man. d Nevada. In the round of one of the greatest pugilistic battles in the history of the country, Battling Nelson fouled Joe Cans, the colored fighter, and Referee Slier gave the fight to Gans. Referee Slier claims the foul waa altogether a palpable one. After the blow was struck, Gans slowly sank to the floor and was carried to his corner. Referee Siler Immediately disqualified Nelson and gave the fight to Gans on a foul. The blow was struck low, after Nelson apparently felt around on the negro for a vital point to place it. The decision of Slier met with the approval of nearly every one present. At the time the blow waa truck the final outcome was still in doubt Gans had a long lead on points, but the Battler waa still coming on for more and was apparently as strong as Gans. Twice during the battle Nelson was knocked down, but In each case came up as strong aa If It did not affect him. After the fight Gans claimed he broke his right hand In the thirty-thirround and fought from that time until the end of the contest entirely with his left hand. Referee Slier warned Nelson against fouling by butting with his head several times during the contest, and said he did not disqualify Nelson at the time because he believed Gans waa not hurt and the crowd wanted to see a fight President Tex Rickard announced before the fight that the actual purae waa $33,500, 'of which Nelson waa to get $22,500 and Gans $11,000. Goldfield, Utah Man Haa Honor of Presiding at Opanlng Session Vice President Fairbanks it Present, While President Roosevelt Sends Greeting, t.SSam D For Proto, Pl.Orot. S3 No. lIrrlitd ,fc Idahos Capital. Pm Arrtral and departurs ot tralna from Depoti Loaned Money PayaonV NORTH-BOUN- pm W Mntl CORNABV IAMUEL isos. Payaon. Santaquln and r Pa vaon',' Sa n taiju 1 n an d " U No. M For is opening for many thousands no. of homes. i Fourteenth Session of Irrigation Congress Held in SOUTH-BOUN- D lORMCOND Boise, Ida. More than a thousand delegates, representing about half of the states of the Union, were present on Monday when the National Irrigation congress assembled for Its fourteenth annual session. Oregon was represented by nearly 200 delegates, Utah sent nearly as many, and the California delegation of About sixty was third in numbers. Vice President Fairbanks, who arrived at Boise before daylight, was escorted to the theatre in Riverside park at 11 o'clock and received hearty welcome, the audience standing and applauding for fully a minute. Immediately after the arrival of the vice president the congress was called to order by L. W. Shurtliff of Ogden, first vice president. Governor George C. Pardee of California, president of the congress, was detained In California and will not be present James A. Pinney, mayor of Boise, and Governor Frank R. Gooding welcomed the delegates to the capital of the Gem state. Governor Gooding spoke at some length of the several great Irrigation projects now In course of completion in Idaho. The convention was roused to applause when Governor Gooding referred to President Roosevelt, stating that It was at St. Anthony, In the state ot Idaho, where President Roosevelt six years ago made his first promise to the west to give his support to the movement for the enactment of a national reclamation law. The great Irrigation works In Idaho now nearing completion, he said, were the fruition of this promise made by President Roosevelt United States Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho voiced Idahos welcome to Vice President Fairbanks, and when he touched upon national politics, referring to the vice president as a possible presidential candidate, the convention responded with the heartiest applause. Senator Dubois declared that if it should transpire that the vice president should lead the great party of which he la a distinguished member, and if fate should decree that he be the next president, the people of Idaho would feel assured that they had a most ardent iupporter in the presidential office, for the vice president, said Senator Dubois, has Wn one of the most consistent advocates of legislation for the reclamation of the arid regions. A letter from President Roosevelt to the members of the congress was read and received with warm apwas plause. The following message to the president: the congress sent, by The fourteenth national Irrigation recongress, by resolution adopted, turns sincere thanks for your splendid message to the congress, delivered through your personal representative, Hon. Gifford Pinchot" a forty-secon- d AWFUL CLIME OF YOUTH. Boy , With Brick and i Burled Him Alive, Chicago. Robert Gordon, aged 16, has confessed that he struck Joseph Reed, 8 years old, with a brick, stunning him, and then burled him alive beneath the sidewalk in front of bis fathers home, 2878 Archer avenue. The boys body was found where Gordon said he had burled it. After an Investigation by the police Gordon waa taken into custody. When taken to the station and questioned by the police, Gordon broke down and confessed that he enticed the boy to the basement of the Reed home, mlstreateo him, and when he attempted to escape struck him on the head with a brick. He then buried him alive. Five other boys, ranging in age from 15 to 20 eara old, who had been drinking with Gordon at the rear of the Reed home before the murder became known, were taken Into custody. The Reed and Gprdon families live near one another and have been friends for years. NO RELAXATION OF VIGILANCE. Russian Cabinet Decides to Continue Fight Against Revolutionists. St Petersburg. At a protracted session of the cabinet Friday evening the conclusion was reached that In LORENZO view ot the existing conditions, any relaxation in the rigor of the government's policy is utterly out of the and o WOULD EXCLUDE JAPANE8E. question, and that it la necessary to Itaiulaoturere of continue the battle against the revoluk North of Bank, Spinlsh Fork, Utah California State Senator Stlra Up the tionary forces with all the meant at command. It also was decided that Republican Ctube. the elections for members of parliadebate A Soforo iplrtted Santa Crux. Cal. you build oeo or writ be held on the same date of the ment ahouldthe gmd WM created at the convention empire. Instead ot over 'AMES0N & CALDERWOOD throughout of Republican clubs a period ot several weeks, aa waa the League State SPAHUR fOSK, OTAI Edward case In the former elections. In order Tuesday, when 8tate 8eaator for all kindo of JOHN JONES, SupL to prevent the opponents ot tha govFrancisco, Wolfe, a delegate from San ernment Cuk concentrating their efforts in Spanish Fork Introduced a resolution placing the various districts in succession. tha as favoring convention on record All the ministers were Instructed to They worktopleaae. exclusion of Japanese. Amoncthose and have.ready for submission exprepare of the Sons who spoke In favor than Sept 14 the project of Peterson not later e w. clusion of Japanese ivere Ju lge legislation which will be necessary If. W. Francisco. Golden of 8an has a full stock of two categories the first Into divided and Assemblyman Briggs of Stockton those which are urgent and should be The OEflTIST Grove L. Johnson ofSacrymeno enacted immediately In tha form ot made. Our bon by a viva toes laws or administrative Imported And home fineet made. Ouf resolution waa adopted temporary vote. mute Caskets ere the edicts, and the second, auch as will lowest. iUwli 8 tor, require to be polished by- - the cabinet Spanish Fork prices are the MORE SHIPS NEEDED. before submission to parliament when Will Increase It assembles. Hamburg Amerlcan Lins Service. limtnrnmtwmmmmmmiimttnimmTmmnmmmmTfe Meets Dsath Through Suffocation. Hsmburg-Ameriea- a Bingham, Utah. Jim McGee was Hamburg The I announced a found dead la front of his tabfn lo hss COMMERCIAL BANK OF SPANISH FORK company Steamship J5.000.000 new capital, Upper Bingham. Death was caused by plan to Issue Tha of- suffocation, aa when found he was 525,000.00 making a total of $10,000,000. the : Capital ficial statement explains that on the ground with hla face necessary to build new lying In deep mud. It la supposed buried : Henry and Earners and aaya tha America John Y.Smith, GdtxJner, President emerging from his cabin upon that Victoria havt hithS Klserln Augtiite to was seised with sn epileptic fit. to he : A. B. Rocfchilt Cashier, than more take erto been unable he was Jrequently subject, and for accom wMch Into the deep mud caused m! bsAkf, msroantll half the passengers asking forward fell W ln. Ike aocut eoIlcH company I j reepeotfalty rains. McGee was 35 mod at Ions, Hence, ths tha heavy by S tends to build 'hereof thesame type years old and a heavy drinker, work aarvlet. ' aenrict establish a regu'sr weekly vessela. lifg only at Intervals. of that clasa of THOMAS fashionable TAILOR Dealers ia General Merchandised 0 Flour, Grain Produce Harness, Boots Shoes masonry s. holdaway & $, Ua-dor- Coffins and Caskets - Trsne-Atlantl- j - Vice-Preside- nt r- Cuss 5 New York e aoond-alu- e matter, Foot office Aet of Coagveee Msroa I, irm THINK ONLY DURING One of the Salt Lake Route Time Card Thousand! of or tint 1Y EXPERIENCED PHARMACIST matter) IDAHO S' I IK wfffiiiiTiTT...HHmmrnwHnnniiiiiwwffnHffnmmmnmTnmmnmni c Bntarad tl, liot aa it Spanishrb.Fork, UUh. CIIIIS BELCHED UNO. JO C, 1000. OF PLEASURE REIGN QF TERROR to Fate, Russians Seem Indifferent A Magnificent Array of Warships of Every Class Reviewed by President. of tha Representative Gathering American Navy, About Ono-thlrof tho Fighting Forces Bolng In tho Roviow, Affording imposing Spectacle, d " Oyster Bay, N. Y. Under sines that broke brilliantly blue before a whistling gale which swept down Long Island Sound and blew out to aoa the sullen clouds and tempestuous rains which had threatened to immeasurably mar the spectacle, President Roosevelt on Monday, within hailing distance of his summer home, reviewed the most magnificent navpl fleet ever assembled under the American flag. Forty-fiv- e of the moat splendid types of the fighting vessels afloat lay at anchor In three long columns as the naval yacht Mayflower, which just a year ago waa written Into history as the meeting ground of the peace plenipotentiaries ot Russia and Japan, passed up and down the tinea. The Mayflower's Journey was made amid a continuous boom of saluting cannons, and gun after gun spoke the navys honor to the commander in chief of all America's military forces. President Roosevelt had as hla guests on board the Mayflower the secretary of the navy and several other government officials, members of tha senate and house committee on naval affairs, and the naval attaches of eight ot the powers of the world. There was something of an object lesson in this gathering of a representative' array ot the American navy, d ot the fighting forces about being In the review. When the parade of the Mayflower waa over and the president had looked with critical eye at each of the vessels, his yacht came to anchor and he received on board the commanding officers ot the fleet Then followed a gala luncheon, at which the officers, the government officials, the attaches, senators and congressmen were guests, together with a number ot the personal friends ot the Having No Thought of Tomorrow, Spending Vast Sums In Riotous Living. , , . 8t. Petersburg. The renewal of terrorism on a large scale has greatly intensified the hostility ot the ruling classes against the Jews, who long have been regarded as the brains ot tbo revolution, and, It is believed, has correspondingly diminished the chances of the Jews obtaining more than a nominal enlargement of their rights. Every offlolal report of assassination or other crime emphasizes the rolo played In it by Jews; and the last week saw tho launching of two parties, the National, at 8t. Petersburg,, and the Russian Popular party, at Moscow, the principal planks in whose platforms are for tho exclusion of Jews from all political activity ana from service In the army, the latter to be commuted, as In the cases of Tartars and Finns, for a money consideration. The Moscow organization proposes to rid the country of Jews by endorsing the Zionist movement and urging the government to assist it. It is remarkable that amid all the crime, bloodshed and horror with which the country Is filled, the muslo hall and cafes are thronged nightly by gay crowds. A brother of Premier Btolypln, writing in the Novoe Vrem-ycalls attention to this weakness of bis countrymen, who, in the presence of the greatest crisis, he says, think a, only of pleasure. M. Btolypln saye It waa always thus in .Russia; that officers oo the eve of a battle carouse and spend money that would faed starving peasant families. He calls It the splrft which Inspired the orgies of the middle ages, while thousands were dying of the plague. The only reaction noticeable is the Increase In the activity of the Black Hundred organization. Count Konovnltatn, tha head, of the organization known as . the "1rue Russian People, whose life was attempted recently, calls on his followers to revenge his death by the destruction of thousands of those who are terrorizing the nation unaer the flag of liberty, In case the next attempt is successful In the vendetta between the government and revolutionaries, women, and especially girls, who have always a prominent part in the liberation MURDEROU8LY INSANE. movement, continue to enact leading roles. Many of them are high born. Iowa Maniac Is Overpowered After Princess Obolenski was arrested Saturday at Rybinsk, near Yaroslav, for 8hootlng Several Men. participating In a conspiracy. Council Bluffs, la. August Kruger, a wealthy Pottawatomie county man, INTERVENTION THE ONLY HOPE. went Insane suddenly Saturday afterMust 8tep In and 8ettls noon at his residence in the town of Unci 8am in Cuba. Trouble Hancock. From hla front porch he Havana. Neither side can whip fired a rifle Into a crowd of men who is the concise statement were passing and dangerously wound- the other, in Havana, and now heard seveverywhere ed Dr. Albert Stevens. He shot construed to be be also It Sldebot-tom- , may fairly Jesse eral times, wounding Frank Johnson and James Dun- the growing conviction of thoughtful . At can, all well known residents of Han- persons throughout the island. has at this Havana, least, separation cock. A mob of citizens organized, armed with revolvers and guns, sur- led, among all unprejudiced persons, rounded Kruger's house and riddled to expressions of an ardent bopm that It with bullets. Kruger waa shot four the prerogative of the Platt resoluafter times, but not dangerously, tion will soon be utilized by the United which he was captured. States for the purpose of effectually FRISCO'S DEATH ROLL. putting an end to a condition that everybody believes Is otherwise bound Number of Victims In Great Disaster to grow more and more Intolerable. Nobody appears to believe that tbe Nearly Five Hundred. will take Havana, although Insurgents 452 In all people this Is not regarded as Impossible, esSaa Francisco. perished aa the result of the disaster pecially when it is considered that coof April 18, the local health depart- operation In such a movement assurment ao stated In a formal report sent edly would come from within. to the state board of health. NEW BANKS ORGANIZED. Of the victims 2C6 were killed by the falling walls, 177 perished by fire, Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming Beseven were shot and two died as the ing Supplied With Bank result of ptomaine poisoning due to Ing Facilities. eating "emergency" canned goods ol ol Washington. The comptroller poor quality; 351 wera females and the currency hss Issued a statement seventy-sevemales; 420 are believed to have been white, eighteen Chinese showing tbe number of national banks and four Japanese. Eleven were less organized In the various states bethan a year old. The figures given re- tween March 14, 1900, and August 31, late to the death proved to have oc- 1906. Utah organized five, with a capital of less than $50,000, and two curred, with a capital of $50,000 or over. In all ANOTHER PRISON SCANDAL. Idaho organized twenty-seveNevada three and Wyoming sixteen New Mexico Official Found to Ba Short Searching for Mexican Murderer. In Hla Accounts. Los Angeles, Cal. A long distance subAlbuquerque, N. M. A report message from Monrovia extelephone mitted to Governor Hagerman by AJfonso that Albltre, a Mexican states ot affairs the who Investigated perts until latoly at tha Pattinger tha New Mexico penitentiary states employed and killed his wife, shot that there is a shortage of $7,000- in 8anltrium, H. C. and Is now hiding among tbe chaparral tha funds of the Institution. Buraum, who managed the affaire of and cactus of the 8an Gabriel rim tha prison up to April IS laeL le held wasn, somewhere between Monrovia responsible by the accountanta for the and Irwtndsle. Through this Jungle alleged shortage of funds. Bureum la of breast-higbrush sn armed band also charged with having destroyed the of fifty men circled and beat all dsyf records. long, but without aurcesa. one-thir- flag-dress- -- n n h . |