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Show C. N VOL. HI. NO. 12. SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1904. UTAH STATE NEWS. RIOTING IN CHICAGO rkflrs win be 90,000 eheep shore at ONE OF THE MOB LAIO LOW BY A BULLET. I lens this spring;. The blit establishing a fish hatchery Greeks attacked at Can la Utah has been passed by the senate. Companys Plant and Police NarHans are forming looking to the In rowly Prevent Battle. $ Halloa of a waterworks system at Non-Unio- n -- Lf hi. The etrlke rioting at the American eamber of farmers of Leht are Can company's plant in Chicago, nring the Irrigation question by driv-- ! Tuesday, was fiercer than it has been - Vowing wells. at any time, and one man, John NichThe police are after restaurant keep- ols, lost his life by a bullet, fired, it ers of Ogden who are selling liquor la said, from a train on which a numwithout license. men were being ber of Francis McAllister, aged 16, of Salt taken back to the city after the conI . Ice CRy.- la dead as the result of clusion of the days work. The fighting began early in the ptomaine poisoning. Governor Wells has Issued a proc- morning, when 300 Greeks, who have lamation designating Friday, April been employed during the strike, attempted to come to the factory. They 15th, as Arbor day. were met at the gates by a large numThe week on the Salt Lake Mining ber of union pickets, who attacked exchange closed on the salo of 67,145 with stones and clubs. A large them 6G0.473.50. ii area of stock for detachment of police had their hands Alt trade communication with the full to protect the Greeks, when a ir inos at Alta has been cut off by an fired from the crowd aroused the shot Immense snowslide In Little Cotton-woo- Greeks to Those of the number A. non-unio- i d canyon. The report of the board of health of Salt City for tho past week of forty-on- e births and record a shows lke deaths. Jeff Wilcox, a laborer on the Ogden-laicicommitted suicide Id a room at the Central hotel, Ogden, by twcuty-si- n cut-of- fury. who had entered the factory came pouring out, armed with knives and revolvers and attempted to attack the union men and their sympathizers who were assaulting those Greeks who had not reached the gateway. The police, alter a desperate struggle, managed to keep the two bodies of men apart, drove the Greeks Into the factory and dispersed those on the outside. In this fight a number of men were severely hurt. taking carbolic acid. ,;Tha sonata has confirmed the nomination of Jacob Grecnewald of Salt Lake City as surveyor of customs for fee port of Salt Lake. LABOR TROUBLES AT PANAMA. J. A. Henley, formerly a resident ot United States Marines Must Act as railSalt Lake City and an Strike Breakers. roader, was crushed to death In a railThe labor troubles of the Isthmus way accident near Gold Creek, Mont 4 of Panama Railroad company have Mrs. Hyrum Hansen of Richfield, taken a serious turn and the facts while rocking her baby to sleep, suddenly fell over backwards, and when CAPT. RONDNEFF PRAISED. her husband reached her side she was dead. old-tim- e ) have been reported to the state department by the United States charge at Panama. The matter was deemeu of sufficient Importance to warrant considerable discussion at the cabinet meeting, and the unanimous opinion was that everything should be done to avoid an entanglement of the United States with any labor controversy. But it was determined that the government would not withhold In any degree the protection to the Panama railroad which it has assumed by treaty, and it was Directed that the railroad property, rolling stock, track and terminals should be protected by forces from the United States warships at the Isthmus lf that became necessary. There .will, however, compulsion exercised to compel them to the strikers against return to work. be no PINCHES THE PUBLIC. Coal Miners' Strike in Iowa Throws Many Men Out of Work. A special from Des Moines, Iowa, under date of April 6, Bays: On account of the coal strike the railways announced that at least 600 men will be paid off at once. Seventeen switching crews and nineteen full train crews running out of Des Moines and Valley Junction quit work today. Similar action by railways centering at Boone, Belle Plain, Oskaloosa, Ottumwa and Albia will mean the loss of work to about 1,000 men. Churches in Des Moines are closed on account of the strike, and the schools have been closed for a week until coal can be secured. Only one school room In the city is open. A call reconvening the Joint conference at Des Moines in a few days, at which a settlement is looked for, will be Issued. MIKADO RECEIVES HERO. (a Salt Lake City during the past month eighty-fou- r marriages licenses were Issued, while twenty-fou- r actions for divorce were filed during the same period. Ot the train accidents that occurred In the United States in the month of February, only five happened on the western lines. Only one of these was In Utah. CT Z?iT T4JP143" Capt. Rondneff, who commanded the Russian cruiser Varlag in the first bat- tle with Japan, has received much praise In St. Petersburg for the gallant fight he made against great odds. Feb. 8 the Japanese fleet found the Varlag and the gunboat Korletz In the harbor at Chemulpo and ordered them to leave. The Russian ships made for the open sea and were attacked. The Varlag made a stubborn fight, but was destroyed by an overwhelming number Of shells. n, m vxz coz&a u rf lfVKt.r ,CAPZrALQttANCSnrKJA xjvzz rtfATr. or orZTZAf ions, oajurcrrvjz: Advietd from various sources are that the Japanese landing In Korol continues and that the troop are on tho march Inland from Chomulpo and e Cnian. Jrpan thus It reposting the tactics she used In the to the roads command of the Ping-Yanaecured ahe war, when, by capturing Yalu, drove the Chinese back, and croaaed the etream Into Manchuria. The the key to Northern Korea, which la regarded capture of Ping-Yanended Chinese operatlone In that country. The preaent plan of the Japan-ea- e defeating the Rutilana who la said to bo to march through Ping-Yang- , o acroaa the Yalu river, and may be tl ere, drive the czare troops back on to Mukden, tho capture of which will cut off Port Arthur and Dalny from supplies and qlvs th Japanese poeeeeelon of the capital of Mr.n Churls. Chlno-Japsnes- eon-tlnu- ) froP FUSE AND DRUGS MEDICINES Shanghai says: "Japanese scouts entered Wlju, Korea, at 11 oclock this morning. The Russians apparently retreated beyond the Yalu river. It is reported in SL Petersburg that 600 Cossacks, commanded by General Artmanoff, have occupied Unsan, Korea, thus forestalling the .Japanese, who were marching on Unsan from Chang Ju. A letter received In Shanghai from Kobe, Japan, says the Japanese government has 260,000 troops in motion and fully 60,000 more under arms In garrisons and at the depots. These numbers are exclusive of the third 120,000, which reserves, numbering have not yet been called to the colors. The exact number of troops which iave left Japan for their various des- inatlons is not known, but the entire first army corps has been landed and has established Itself in northwestern Korea, with its main base at Chlnam-nho- . The general staff still carefully guards the plan of campaign, but It Is generally believed that they will operate three armies, each nominally numbering 100,000 men, the second army landing west of the Yalu river, and the third army east of New Chu-anThe landings of the latter two armies will be easily accomplished, for the Ug'ut cruiser squadrons can protect both movements. It is thought that the landing of a heavy Japanese force west of the mouth of the Yalu wll force the Russians to abandon the fortifications which they have been erecting north of the Yalu river for the purpose of opposing the crossing of the first army of Japanese from Korea. The Japanese are confident that the Russians will be unable to transport supplies enough to maintain in Manchuria a force larger than 300,000 men. The heavy detachments necessary to guard the railroad and supply bases will. It Is said, redure the Russian fighting force to about 200,000 men. ntncRimoNs cosctounded 1 1 i i 1 t Jersey tumEx. DK.tr. -U- 6ftill and BuMwa Jut each ot Cfty Squm. fudafc Veit (ik TAH'S... Insurant! Ai;::j W. H. RAY, DR. C. T. KENDALL, a.rimM. amawi m. orriM n UTAH. PROVO, irums fork dec nou Right Mils snswared from BoyMk Roms,. Spanish Fork. Utah. a Baslst. Aannaw B. BAGLEY & MORGAN A TTOHN Katgkt Building Fire, Life, Accident, PBOVO II X Tcdsptvaas i, Jox Lumbar Company. J. Pederson. Blackamilh Klrat-else- &WhW-Wfjgh- LIMES? t Xstsrlsl e always aa kail""1 Beak, kftaltk .. m 'WRIJ . BuildingJ.latQrial. NIELS ANTHON, Blacksmith and All kind Wheal-Wrigh- Bsiltd llaj & t. lugy Yark I SpetfiUj. of Mini lor kuggton wl Un;i oa ImI ill eoi k ntpnti Opponloa till Lead Twcntf Years. In Conveyancer and Netavjr PubUew Omu Over Oran Levis' Btera. Utah. Ipaatgh Fork. A. and FMs (Hast well h'UlEi Attorney-at-Lav- Health ..INSURANCE.. W EX Insurance IndepCBdcnt Homu, wagawa oliondnA to, Prato' COUPLETS LOTS 07 Tattle's Hell, Spartak Perk. SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S SPANISH FORK MEAT COMFY ..PAINTS.. DEALERS IN FRESH AND CURED IEAH FANCY AID STAPLE CIOCERIU HIGHE8T BA8M PRI8K PAID FOR JUDES jkND PEIoTB. J2-Sa- San Pedro, Los Angeles lt Lake R. R. LORENZO THOMAS PAfcUIOTABLB Ons black north ef Bank, CUh. Vpanltli Ferk, G. O. EIRIKSSON, PORTRAIT ARTIST Northward in tvrscr julv I. U0. gou thwart Studio In Kartell butld'of, Main etreot. Opes every day from 10s. m. UU If. m. Werknan-abl- y Fee end material guaranteed Franc! aco end New York atylea. Spaiiih Fort to . T is t TH B, H. BROWN, ft) sow lit Livory S Stable. Hack Meets all Trains 'raoKB No. 12. Fpantah Fork, Milford p. m. p. m. in ..in. p.m. IM C.licUtM make, direct ennncntlnn. nt Salt Lake Cache V alloy breach. tor all point. X. W. fitu-kiT- , (wncrl PunMugor Ayct. T- - C I.cu, Ah.'I Qou't lucnt(cr Ago a.. J. I Muon., ('nmmwiikl A.nt. No-- Hatch, lrpu Tluk.i M. Age.- - Clsk TIME TABLE Anlret Nw- Accused of Murdering His Wifs. As a result of the examination of the body of Mrs. Frank Charles, her . husband was placed In Jail at Redding. Cal., Monday, to answer to a charge aad of murder. He Is alleged to have Ua&nfsotursrs et caused his wifes death by beating her over the head. Charles Is a Indian, and bis wlfo was a quarter brec-- . Indian. He wooed and won tad her at a reservation In Oregon and brought her to Oils country less than JOHN JONES, Bop. a year ago. Tho couple lived on the McCloud river, eight miles above Otab. Cpistik Fsrk. Baird. O I S SO p. m. to 1A . ni. JU Juab S 0).p. m. to ttt m. ZZ.WQQ6 General Merchandise, d rr cxmisNcso mAKUACsTB. SwwwwiHfwpirw!!iiTFwinnn9inTWwwifwwwwwwwiTiHTnfwinnnTi!wwmnniw3R5 Editor. A shooting affray occurred at Law-toO. T., Monday, between t.. T. Russell of the State Democrat and Colonel J. W. Hawkins, former assistant chief of police. Russell used Colts. Hawkins was shot in the right thigh, left knee and abdomen. Each was active in the pre llmlnary organization cf the Democratic county convention now la sea slon. The street were crowded witti people. As to how the parties cams Dealers la together stories conflict. Russell may recover. APAUS AJ1D I A dispatch received In London from A Fighting car-boi'- . Bald to Have Entered Cossacks While Occupy Un-aWlju, Forestalling Japanese. C4PT. V&ZtsTOTO For an officer of the Japanese army SOCIALIST HEADQUARTERS. or navy to be received In audience by the emperor is so rare an honor that a special significance is attached to Secretarys Office Moved From Omaha to Chicago. the summons received by CapL Yamamoto to present himself at the royal The result of the referendum vote, palace In Toklo. now about completed, will have the ofCapL Yamamoto was one of the of removing the national socialeffect with himself covered glory ficers who ist headquarters from Omaha to Chiat the naval battle off Chemulpo when The vote has been In progress of cago. the Varlag war, Russian the ships and Koreltz, were sunk. He took with for several months, and is practically all counted. The office will be rehim to Choida castle for presentation moved to Chicago In about two weeks. Rusof the to the emperor the flags The national secretary has been losian vessels. cated in Chicago several months. Capt. Yamamoto represented the Japanese navy In the naval procession Baby Burned In Cigarette Factory. at the funeral of the late Queen As near as can be ascertained, the fire which swept West Tampa, Fla., Monday, caused a loss which will exceed 6300,000. The only death loss so far as known is that of a Cuban baby burned In one of the cigar factories. Fifteen blocks of business houses and nearly 200 tenements were destroyed. West Tampa has only a small water plant, and as a conso-Hienc- e tho water supply gave cut. Hundreds of families of cigar makers are homeless. elght-year-ol- " OANKB, Japanese Scouts Woman Will Not Live With Man Who Smokes. Suit for divorce has been Instituted by Mrs. Wilkinson, wife of a Paterson, N. J., silk mill owner, on the ground that her husband persists In smoking a pipe, despite the fact that a hereditary trait makes tobacco smoke obnoxious to her, and that her will power cannot shake off the Illness that follows the Inhalation of smoko indoors. She says her mother was affected In the same way. two-year-o- Ella Clawson, an girl c of Salt Lake City, took a dose of acid, mistaking It for congh medicine. Prompt action saved her from immediate death, but she is not yet out of danger. Tony Cameleo, an Italian, who waa tiding in a box car over the Oregon Short Line from Salt Lake, was run over at a point near Ogden and was crushed so that he died a few hours later at the hospital In Ogden. J. A. Wright, formerly a member of the 8(ate Board of Horticulture, and generally recognized as authority on horticultural and agricultural matters, died at hts home in Salt Lake City last week, after a prolonged Illness. The Marcahees held a state lnltla tlon In Salt Lake City on Saturday night, tho work being performed by the Rprlngvllle dogreo team, which won the right to perform the work in a contest with three other degree foams. . CITY DRUG GNO. G. FOLLOWERS OF CZAR RECR0S3 YALU RIVER. New Jsmes Wood was killed at Promontory by being run over by a work train. He was standing on the track tnd failed to observe the approach of the train. ( The report cornea from Wichita, Kana., that some women at a party discussed the Reed Smoot affair and varied the function by banging the Utah senator In effigy. More than a dozen towns and cities of the state were represented at the first session of the annual union convention of young peoples Christian societies In Salt Iake City. son of Frank MetThe calf was stung to death by bees at Arcadia, Ore., last week. Mr. Metcalf was for many years superintendent of the state school for the deaf and dumb of this state. Emil Anderson of Huntsville was klckoi hy a horse Friday of last week and aovorely injured. The animal threw him to tho ground and then kicked him In tho face. Ills Injuries are not fatal. aMcond-elaa- PIPE BROUGHT DIVORCE. ? G. R. Day of Salt Lake City broke his wrist while stopping a runaway on the streets of Ogden one day last week, saving a lady from probable fatal Injury. j The home of Elmer Huntsman In Annabolla was destroyed by fire last week. The fire was evidently started by Botneone who was stealing the fruit left In the cellar. RUSSIANS RETREAT a Entered Feb. SI, 1902, m mattar Pnal ofllea at Spanl.h Fork, Utah. Act of Cougreaa March 1, 1M. Flour, Grain Produce. Harness, Boots Shoos. - T w( Irptrtwr. wf treln. tram Fr Spriag.lll.Prevw,fMl Uk. ami all polM. wf bif.ll (Sam Ltk. mI all poi.i. ...A ui iL. l.fSpa 6U- u. M.auewtfc Furoks, ui wCIty t'.r hureto, IUsHm Ml &S. Vo. t-F- Ks. IS-- vwtCIty Con.otl. mwt. Is Cf4 r.fe. d.pw with yjwaUu ot Souih.r. TmIO. ..J Orege lire n AND OFTCRS CSOIOl OF FIST THROUGH TBREI mnttMttl DISTIJTOT acima 0 BOOTM Fniawa Fw!m. and ardlnary SlMalng mt M Cwi.ha, Civ. - tarala San Cklcags whbout ckst,. Parana.!! Carat Ftm Un.!ng (hair Asauralcaai a parfaet Dialog UU hare da via. cf Far revaa. figr. m, , U. L. WH1TMORD, Tlrkal Arm. SS Write LA.BtNTOX Salt Ukt OUT. Q. A. P. I |