OCR Text |
Show iVDBEW JENSES, PaMUbM, t SPANISH FORK. ENGLAND VERY ANGRY ABOUT SINKING OF SHIP. RUSSIAN MINISTER OF INTERIOR SLAIN IN THE STREETS. She Demands Reparation for the ing of the Knight Commander, Was Murdered by Bomb Thrown .by Finn, His Coachman Also Being Killed' and Several Persona Injured. UTAH. ulus' UTAH STATE NEWS. cluding 9 Utah mines paid dividends to the Amount of JGDO.OOO during the month of July. Mrs Nichols, the Sait I.ake woman whom Clarence Kenney attempted to murder with a knife, is recovering. The Illackhawk Indian war veterans of Sanpete county will hold a camp-lirand reunion in Manti on Auguut SinkIn- a Salute of tho British Flag. The British government Is sending Instructions to Sir Charles Herding the British ambassador to Russia, energetically protesting against the sinking of the British steamer Knight Commander by the Russian Vladivostok Until the presentation of squadron. tbe note to the Russian government 17, 18 and 19. the greatest secrecy will be maintained regarding its contents, but it Is at At tho Iloneer day celebration Carland seventeen floats were in the known that Premier Balfour and bis procession, which was the greatest In colleagues have decided to demand that the fullest reparation shall bo 'the towns history. will bo Pearl Frlsbee, an aeronaut, while made by Russia, or measures defollow to tbe taken diplomatic up making an ascension at Huntsville, fell a distance of forty feet and hod mands. The British note Sir Charlea Han several ribs broken. dlnge will submit will not mention the A severe electrical and windstorm amount of Indemnity Russia must pay at Garlund did considerable damage tbe owners of the ship and British to dry land wheat and much fruit wai subjects having goods on board tbe blown from the trees. vessel, but all that will be sought will It is announced that the proposed be the establishment of the principle electric railway from Santaquin, this of Indemnity and apology. A salute ol state, to Preston, Idaho, will be under the British flag must also be conceded construction before long. and tbe future protection of neutral The auxiliary plant of the Utah Su shipping assured. The attitude of the British governgar company at Leland Is nearing com Is the result of the thorough conmonth within will another ment and jdetlon, be ready for the fall crop. sideration given to the reports r private In the Utah National celved from Sir Claude Macdonald, Guard ba been sentenced to nine the British minister at Tokio, and the days in tbe Salt Lake county Jail examination of international law authorities by legal experts. for refusal to attend drill. The recent strike In tbe Ontario RUSSIA LOSES DESTROYERS. mine In American Fork canyon has been' tbe means of Inducing mucb Reported That Three Warships Havs Been Blown Up by Japs. activity In the mines In that district. Russian regugeea who have arrived Sevier valley has experienced soma aevera rains during the past week, at Chefoo from Port Arthur, report aome damage having been done to that the Lieut. Burukoff and two other torpedo-boa- t destroyers were torpedoed grain by beating It down to tbe ground. snd totally destroyed by tbe Japanese James Bottomer, who shot Pat on tbe night of July 25. Smythe In Ogden on July 15, will bava to face a charge of assault with In PREDICTS END OF WAR, tont to murder. Smythe la recovering Decisive Battle Which Will Result In from bla injuries. Russian Defeat and End Campaign. During the Floneer day celebratlov under date of July 26, tbs Cabling at Richfield a game of base ball be Newchwang correspondent of the Lontween tbe girls and young married don Mail Dally says: "One hundred was witnessed women of that town and fifty Japanese cavalry who entered won. a crowed. The girls by large over night had orders to return to Ta The electrical storm which struck Tche Klao, but remained until mornBalt Lake City on Thursday night ol at the request of tbe British and last week did 81,000 damage to th ing American consuls. street railway, while a messenger boy "The Japanese have not pursued the was severely shocked by lightning. fleeing enemy as they desire to Tbe first appropriation for the ahog with the First army In a decisive plant of the Short Line In North Sail battle between Hal Cheng and Liao Lake, amounting to nearly 1320,000. Yang, which, even In tbe opinion of baa been approved by the executive Russian ofllcers, will result In a Ruscommittee of tbe road (o New York sian defeat and will terminate tbs a t t, l t City. campaign. , Frank C. Gattung, of Salt Lake City, while erecting an awning, fell to the President Roosevelt Accepts Nomina tion. pavemont, striking on bis head, and Theodore Roosevelt on Wednesday was so severely Injured that be has Wn deranged ever since tbe formally opened the political campaign of 1904 at hla country home, Sagamort II111. Oyster Ray, L. I. Harry Buckwey, aged 12, wa smoth-rePresident Roosevelt speech of acto death while playing in 4 fifcnd was characteristically forcebank In Ogden. The boy had dug a ceptance In argument, and replete ful and direct hole In the bank, which caved In on with The epigrammatic passages. .him, and before he could be rescued ' Speech of the president will be circube was smothered. lated extensively In the campaign, as, Reed Raker, whose home is In aside from the letter of aocept&nce Michigan, tried to board a which he w ill Issue in a few weeks. It freight train at Colton, tor the pup probably will be bis only public utterpose of going to Sait Lake, foil ance during the campaign. the wheels and suffered the Tho formal notification of tho loaa of hla foot. d Mus-kogo- r con-ventl- I I I I was made on behalf of a comNative Utah asphalt Is being used mittee representing every state and In repairing pavements In Salt Lake territory In the United States by JoCity, the crude asphalt Just as it comes seph Q. Cannon, speaker of tho house. from, the mines, near Thistle, being used. The Utah product ia being Strikers Attack Thirty Negroes In Kansas City Yards. used as an experiment. first The real show of violence on The production of coal in the atate of Utah during the year 1903 la placed the part of the striking packing house at 1,681.409 tons, valued at f2.026.038. employes at Kansas City was displayed This la an Increase over the produo-tio- when Armour & Co. tried to take thirty of the previous year of 106.314 negroes In a box car Into their plane A mob forced tho crew to atop the tons, valued at J22S.584. train. Then the negroes were pulled Complulnta have been mnda to the oft the car and roughly handled. SevState Hoard of Health to the effect eral shots were fired, but no one was that cattle suffering with tuberculosis and when tho police arrived the are being slaughtered lu various parts hurt, crowd had dispersed. No arrest were of the slate and put upon the market, made. and the board la Investigating. Hundred Killed In the Battle Tbe leading business men of I .eh I Eight Near Ta Tche Klao. will organize a business men's asThe Japanese legation at Washingsociation, which will hold regular ton has received a dispatch from the meetings, for the purpose of further offlee at Tokio, dated July 27, Ing the interests of Leh! and building foreign General Oku reports that that saying town. of the up the business on July 24 hla army commenced an atKeubea Fuller, aged 11, was tack on the enemy, posted on Taping-lldrowned la the Sanitarium, In Salt and other eminences near Ta Tche Lake City, on tbe 27th, but no one nowhich were fortified with a Klao, ticed the lad and bis body was acdefensive works. Tbe enemy strong cidentally found after he had been was dislodged after a fierce artillery tbe water for some time. fight and a loss to the Japanese of 800 men. In Washington . New Harmony, county, was visited by a cloudburst Blazs In Big Land Refinery. last week which did damage to th Fire brose out among the packing Amount of about 13,000. Several per bouses in the stock yards In the lard aona lost everything they had, but refinery of Swift & Co., In 'Chicago, fortunately no lives were lost. Wednesday, and soon gained such Andrew Miller, for many yeari headway that every available fire enknown In Salt Lake City as the "Crazy gine In tho stock yard district was Swede" has been taken to the asy- called out. Rumors of incendiarism lum at Provo. Many years ago Miller's worn rife. Examination, however, apsweetheart was drowned while on parently showed the cause of the blao voyage to America, and since that to have been an overheated dynamo. time he has kept his house fantasti- Tho building was Ailed with tierces of cally derorntrd Inside and outside, lard, many of which exploded, spreadawaiting the coming of his hr Me, the ing the Inirolng grease in every direcblow having robbed btiu of hid reason. tion. The loss Is half a million. n d 7 U) HUM) LI ATM RUSSIA MINISTER MURDERED THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. uu-de- r Von Vlatsheshaf Constantlnovitch of interior Plehve, minister of tbe PetSt. in was assassinated Russia, ersburg, Thursday morning with a Belts and Girdles. bomb thrown at his carriage while he ia one of the most ImporThe belt was driving to the Baltic station to tant accessories In the summer wardtake a train for the palace at Peter-ho- robe. Kid reigns supreme for outdoor where he was to make hla week- wear, but the deep, 1830 girdles of shaded soil ly report to the czar. heavy moire antique or trl correct thlnga are the be to ribbon Louislne believed is The assassination with its the outcome of a widespread plot, the for setting off the fluffy frock, f, existence of which has been suspected for several days. Numerous arrests have already been made, Including that of the assassin, a young man who is believed to be a Finn of the name of Lcgio, and who ia now in a hospital, perhaps fatally Injured by tbe explosion of bis own bomb. An accomplice of Leglo, also apparently a Finn, but whose name la unknown, has been arrested. He had In bis possession a bomb, which he tried to throw, but he was overpowered by tbe police Just In time to prevent great loss of life. Tbe assassin wore a brown overcoat and a railroad officers cap. He stood on tbe sidewalk Just as Minister Von Plehves carriage was about to cross the canal bridge near tbe station. The minister was escorted by a number of detectives on bicycles, and one of them jostled the assassin, who then rushed into the road and threw the bomb after the carriage. The missile struck the hind wheel and exploded with fearful force, killing or wounding more than a score of persons. Minister Von Plehve and his coachman were killed outright, and an officer of the guard was fatally injured. One of the detectives arrested the assassin, who endeavored to escape, though wounded by splinters in the face, arm and abdomen. He made no attempt at resistance, however, when seized by the detective, and confessed his crime but refused to give his name. The police immediately after the explosion arrested a suspicious Individual who took refuge in a hotel near the scene of the tragedy. He carried a bomb similar to that thrown by Leglo. As soon as the police saw the bomb they scattered, but an employe of the hotel rushed up behind the accomplice and pinned his arms. The explosive is believed to have been composed of pyroxlln, as it gave off little 8 moke. The force of the explosion was so terrific that It not only broke hearly every window within a radius of half a mile, but reduced heavy paving atones to powder, heaved piece of Iron work of the carriage across the canal, severing a thick barge mast, which fell, stunning the captain of the barge. Everybody In the street was knocked down and bruised. MOB LAW STILL REIGNS. 8heriff of Cripple Creek District Powertese to Protect Deported Railroader Join With Packers. All the railroads entering Chicago have become involved In tho butchers' strlko. Iniwrence J. Curran, president of the Freight Handler union, on Thursday ordered all members of the union employed by the various railroads throughout Chicago to refuse to handle any freight whatever for the parking houses, where the thousands of employes are now on strike. If the freight handler live up to the order of their president It will work a severe hardship on the packer as the notification to the men states expliritly that no freight by or billed to the packing companies, whether delivered at the freight houses by teams or In cars, is to be touched by the members of the union What the railroad officials will do has not been decided. ftef pus slipi Oil. be Any fish fried in olive oil will found more delicious than if either butter or lard has been employed. ImHowever, none but tho very best It and be should oil used, ported should be allowed to come to a "blue heat before the fish Is put in. This can be tested by throwing in little repieces of bread with the crust If they become a golden moved. brown while one counts ten the oil Is Use about at the right temperature. sufficient to float the fish, as it is one oi the paradoxes of the kitchen that Fry Fish In Olive The prettiest lares are those of very for fine meh 0' J futui cate pattern. They should straight than with deen edge, as the latter lessen th? of the brim and detract from d ty effect of the hat ' I .4 te' the (I bl tbe dud lben :beri ib to iy read :l per tbe It b u oslte, cai ;; here tb' it Plaited Bolero. Jaunty Jackets little all pet of it sorts are to be win noted among the ;ilni smartest and latest models, but no life le la one of them all is more 11 td Rose Drops. Put In a small granite frills and flounces. and a half ounces of There was a time when woman jon. was ed granulated sugar Is best) thought one belt a season all that and tablespoonful of water, four necessary. Times have changed, the more grease used in frying, the cochineal, and four now she must have at least a dozen less drops of fried. article the be will greasy of rose. Stand over the Are leather and silk belts to be at all well the mixture begins to melt stir The Summer Girl Freckle. strapped together. Here Is the recipe for a favorite for two or three minutes ant The most chic kid belts are six inches In width and are finished in English lotion for removing freckles take from the fire. Have read; sheets of oiled paper, and po the back with three scallops and three In tbe summer time; flat brass buttons of not extreme size. Take an ounce of lemon juice, one syrup In drops about the t The fastening may be a brass buckle, quarter of a dram of borax, powdered, large peas In rows on the pap. eight inches long, with long, sharp and half a dram of sugar. Mix well, soon as they are firm and hj prongs piercing the kid. The buckle and let It stand In a bottle for three move the drops with a llmbe alone costs 8 4. days. It will then be fit for use, and or spatula, place on a sieve in The simplest white swlss or dimity should be rubbed on the face and place until thoroughly dry, thei band-som- e In glass jars or tight boxes. hands continually. gown can be made to look really with the aid of a stunning white moire girdle, especially if a half dozen A 8MART LITTLE COAT. imported buttons of the kind that puta some Jewels to shame are employed in its construction. attractive than the plaited utai bolero with wide sleeves of elbow length. This very excellent example is made of taffeta and trimmed with silk braid, but is adapted to all seasonable materials, while the trimming can be varied again and again, and when liked the entire stole and collar can be of lace or applique, or various other devices can be employed for further elaborating the design. Tbe bolero consists of fronts, back and sleeves. The back is laid In a broad box plait at the centre, with outward turning plaits at each side and the fronts in outward turning plaits for their entire width. These plaits and the outermost ones extend over the armseye seams, so giving the broad shoulder line. The sleeves are in bell shape and box plaited, falling loosely over the full ones of the fashionable walsL At tbe neck la a collar with stole ends, which is applied over the jacket on Indicated lines. The quantity of material required for the medium size la 4 yards 21 Inches wide, 3 yards 27 Inches wide or 2 Vi yards 44 Inches wide, with 6 yards of braid to trim as illustrate'). Miner. Sheriff Edward Bell will not guar antee protection to any person who fcas been driven from tfce Cripple Creek, Colo., mining district, because of his allegiance or sympathy with the Western Federation of Miners, llo made this plain Thursday when lie received a message from Patrick Carvel, one of the hundreds deported after' the Independence depot dynamite outrage. Carvel is now at Colorado City and notified Sheriff Bell that he wished to return to the district and resume his residence here, and would do so if the authorittee would guarantee to protect him from Violence. Sheriff Bell not only informed Carvel that he would not guarantee to protect him from harm, but strongly advised him never to return to the district. At the same time the sheriff observed that It would be discreet for each and every man who has been deported to remain away from the district as he did not think be bad a sufficient number of deputies to pro tect them. the! Plaited Bolero an Attractive Costume an ImFancy Blouse Waist-B- elt Summer to the portant Accessory Wardrobe. e list It in do ver J0 jopli Tp c ( Told in Her Boudoir A deep hemstitched hem is tbe usual finish, aud one end only Is embroidered. Broad toes are scarce In the shoe corner; everything Is pointed, dainty and distinctly feminine. Relieve the toilet with one single dark note in the shape of a black boat or stole. A most attractive color for the light muslin gown is one of those new long coats of white mohair, which appear In both tight and loose fitting modes. towels are the latest vogue In towels for actual use where something especially nice is desired. The embroidery is done on plain, fine huckaback or other fine towel fabric taking the place of dam-aior other decoration. all-lig- Box coats of silk are among the most fashionable garments for little girls and are equally correct with or without collars. This one Is made of tan colored taffeta with collar of heavy lace finished with silk cording, but can be left collarlesa If preferred. Tbe design is an admirable on is well adapted to all fashionterials, pique, linen and pongee1 as silk and cloth. The quantity e' terial required for the medium years) is 34 yards 21, 2 y1 14 yards 52 Inches wide, with of lace for collar. all-ov- k Lemon Jelly and Charlotte Ruue. An attractive way to serve lemon Jelly is to combine it with charlotte ruase. With a sharp knife, chop miff lemon Jelly Into cubes and put three or four taidespoonfuls of it on each plate. In the center of each mound of Jelly place two or three small and over all pile vanilla flavored, sweetened whipped cream. the water In which the itewed. A tinned saucepan shou used for cooking splnuc should this vegetable tarough a wire sieve. To remove panes of g Canal Zone Not Part of the Domain cover the putty with soft of the United States. will render tho putty so Comptroller of the Treasury Trace-wel- l, can bo easily scraped off a In an opinion Thursday, defining removed. To remove tar stain ru the authority of the Funama ranul w.ih lard and then leave commission regarding disbursements hrurs that tho tar may so; and the relation of the canal zone to ing with spirit of turj the United States holds that, while then remove the stain. the "general spirit and purpose" of To clean a mirror first the constitution la applicable to the tho glass with a little Kpir: rone, that domain is not a part of the t over with some powder United States within the "full mean- "l In muslin. Rub this ing of the constitution ami laws of cloth and give a fiiml p.. the country ilk handkerchief Indy-finger- Fancy Blouse Waist. Waists made with fancy yokes of various sorts are among the favorites of the season, and are attexceedingly ractive both in Miatet Blouse WaHt Young girls are always mad wearing full waists pccullamaterial. This one la tractive and includes an oddly yoke which la eminently and which gives the droopltl der line. As shown the the fashionable embroidered thin silks and the many lovely muslins that are so well liked. This one g peculiarly charming and la made of mercerized batlKte with a yoke made of bandings of the material held by faggottlng, and Is trimmed with Tenerlffo wheels, The material being washable the lining Is omitted but when silk or wool fabrics are used the fitted foundation la In every way to be desired. When liked the yoke can be of material or It can bo made from either lace or other ornamental banding held together by stitching or by banding of a contrasting sort. The waist consists of the fitted lining, front, backs and yoke. Both the waist and sleeve are laid n fine tuck, which arc stitched for a portion of their length only, and which pro. vide soft fulness below. The yoke la separate and arranged over Ibe waist tbe closing being mndo at the centre back. The quantity of tnaterlnl required for th- - medium size 4 '4 yard 21 inche- wm,.. 3 nrlH 27 Inches wide "r - vnrds 44 Inches wide, with 15 vnrds of Imcdlng or 1 yard of all over majerh.l ll tnrbc wide for yoke and ' trd of - HI. h..)t all-ov- fr - Fi C st. to ba- tiste, with yoke and cuffs of Valenciennes lace finished with little ruches of plain muslin, and Is but there are Innumerable fabrics which are appropriequally ate. Many simple silks of the season re aufflclently t" quite and uch light weight wool lie and veiling will be wort on through in addition to tb( number of cotton and Hn offered. The waist consists of th ft tW Ing, front and back with . and Is closed Invisibly When lined tbe yoke can b at the lower edge If PreJrT, when the lining Is omlttw taehed permanently at Its I on Indicated lines. The slo sense of the favorite one the waist is worn a soft crus- j I material The quantity of for the medium size (H K , J yards 21 Inches wide, S! ... Inches wide and IT all-wlde, with yard of 4 yard of silk for belt. 1 y1 or tr th Yi m c Ei to |