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Show 1 THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. ANDREW JENSKN, FablUhar. Spanish pork. BALKANS PREPARE FOR VAR LARGE SHIPMENTS OF ARMS BE- ING MADE. ? In view of hazing precedents, young Mr, Gould may be excused for resort. ing to firearms. The fashion editor says the oyster shade Is a good color for new gowns. We presume It's quiet. Mme. Humberts victims may get 2 cents on the dollar. Mrs. Chadwicks will take theirs In sad thoughts. Guerrilla Warfare Be- Bulgarians, Greeks and Turks Threaten to Assume Bloody Phase. Three-Cornere- d tween The active preparations already re- ported to have been made both in Turkey and Bulgaria for a possible war this year are fully confirmed by a private letter received In London from a minister accredited to the Balkan t The trouser is coming into fashion again. This will give a courts. new impetus to the trade. This minister, who has Just coma tour of the Balkan capitals, pleted Spain announces her willingness to enter into an arbitration treaty with writes that the Turkish and Bulgarian the United States. Can you blame governments are energetically preparher? ing for eventualities. Large shipments of arms and ammunition have been The bluepoint oyster beds are made and recruits from Asia Minor frozen, but the oysters would rather are arriving at Salontca weekly for sleep there than in a nice warm service in the Turkish army. The Bulkitchen. garian and Greek bands In Macedonia are Increasing dally and are fighting There never yet was born a woman each other and the Turks. This who did not love to be told that she is guerrilla warfare threatens adorable. (Grouchy husbands will to assume the bloodiest phase In the spring. please take notice.) skin-tigh- n three-cornere- Though Mrs. Chadwick Is said to have had her husband hypnotized there is no reason why she should feel lonely on that account. Mr. Cleveland is now said to have begun life without ideals. Most of us start out with nothing but a pain and a nursing bottle, anyhow. Arbitration treaties are breaking out all over the world, except in Russia and Japan. The two latter nations are doing things to make the others think. reports that its diamond trade with the United States is active. The glass trust, being a home institution, must bitterly resent the competiEurope tion. Tork woman knocked down a burglar with her Thanksgiving turkey. She had no amateur biscuits handy, or she could have knocked him A New senseless. A number of government documents now are being published in bright d covers. I. is a welcome change from the customary suit of solemn black. wine-colore- PREDICT8 RUSSIAN ' SUCCESS. A French maid got lost In New York and 100 policemen went out to look for her. Of course she was found. Policemen seldom overlook a maid, be she French or Irish. Young King Alfy of Spain has been pulling the noses of his ministers again. It should be remembered, however, that the poor boy has bad no father to bring him up. Over in Berlin an actress refused to go on with the performance because the leading man was too realistic in the hugging scenes. Perhaps his wife was a member of the company. A flock of American pigeons recentflew 801 miles in four hours over miles an hour, which is almost as fast as some of the automobiles go through our streets. seventy-liv- e Brazil has decided to build twenty-eigmodern warships. Evidently the Brazilians beliove now that merely having revolutions verges too closely upon the simple life to be Interesting. ht Three thousand dollars was stolen In Clevelands city ball, and the remarkable thing about it is that the theft of the public money appears to have been committed by a mere outsider. A Pennsylvania judge has decided that chicken is not an animal. This, however, does not interfere with the decision promulgated by the treasury department to the effect that a frog is a bird. f MUST BUILD NEW NAVY. Russias Only Hope for Success War With Japanese. the in Rus- The first lot of new rifles for tha army was sent to Alaska. They may be "tried on a dog," of course, better there than elsewhere, but dogs are the horses of the frozen north, so it will be expeuBive. and blind, $62,300. A recommendation is madje thaC the mining law be further amended, by & provision regulating the kind of illuminating and lubricating oil that piay be taken into .the mines,' and giving the mine inspector power to regulate the blasting in coal mines in such a way as to prevent the undue vitiation of the air with powder smoke. The governor evidently believes that private banks need watching, as he recommends that section 2441 of the Revised Statutes of Utah, 1898, which limits the authority of the bank examiner to the examination of corporate banks only, be amended to include private banks. More money is asked for in order to represent Utah properly at the Portland exposition, $10,000 having already been appropriated, while the commission asks for $30,000 addi- s $300,-00- 0 Peabody Will Contest Election. Alva Adams was at noon Tuesday inaugurated as governor of Colorado. While he stood with uplifted hands taking the oath of office, administered mine-owne- 000 men concerned have gone out. The mine proprietors began rejecting requests Tuesday. As soon as their replies are received the miners do not go to work when, it is time for their next shift. The employers are notifying the miners to return to work or be discharged with the loss of six days' wages. Took No Chances. L. C. Falkner shot James Reeves in the back of the head at Goldfield, Nev. Reeves died two hours later. Falkner immediately gave himself up. He said: "I shot in Reeves had repeatedly threatened my life. He fired several shots around my house last night and directly at me, which I returned. He threatened to kill me before sundown today and as he passed the office where I was, several times, apparently looking for me, I took no more chances." self-defenc- The Inaugural Ball. t The house has adopted the senate resolutions providing, among other things, for the holding of the inaugural ball in the pension building. On a viva voice vote the resolution was lost, but a roll call enabled those favorable to the pension building proposition to muster tbetr strength and pass it. Speaker Cannon and several of the Republican leaders recorded themselves as opposed to the Idea of the employment of the pension building for tbe purpose of the in augural ball. her taste takes pieces of the materials of her different gowns to her bootmaker and has the material combined with leather to produce a pretty pair of boots or shoes. Footgear that Is partly of cloth and partly of soft kid Is most comfortable. so delightfully soft. The evening colors are very faint off tints, while daytime claims, and rightly, the more decided shades. Only a brief season agone was it not that we .auded the WntLB THB Now we are all costume? &&&W3 too willing converts to this new fashion for color. Not that white is ostracized; far from it; but it Is now inCameo belt buckles are pretty. variably seen offset by some color, Strapped seams finish the severe usually introduced as a trimming. tailored coat. The black hat Is very often seen with Belted backs obtain in many runthe white costume, and velvet tri- about coats. cornes and toques and picture hats in Motor caps of fur are round and the lavender and violet shades are have a long cape. tremendously effective with the white The fad Is getting Just a frock that has the same color intro- little overworked. duced in its trimming. Tilt a peacock feather jauntily In your walking hat. Parisian Fancy. Black astrakhan is one of the disHunters green cloth walalng snlL tinctive furs of the winter. Coat trimmed with hand embroidery. Ermine muffs and stoles generally have white chenile fringe. Foliage hats adorned with red holly berries are worth a second look. Collar and cuff sets make dainty gifts, and they are quite as much In order as they were last year. Veils are seldom worn with the fluffy beaver hat. To hide the fluffiness is to discount from tbe charm of the haL Tea all-whi- n paper cover the spots with clean bln ting paper and press It with a hot na Iron. . Starchy foods should always cooked In boiling water which llttle to render the V,nfJ digestible. 3 A few drops of turpentine on a woolen cloth and rubbed pourt vl ously against the leather will tan shoes most satisfactorily clean, When milk that Is not perfect fresh Is used in a cream sauce or so do not add salt until Just before ser ing, to prevent the milk curdling. Net Gowns of the Season. The net costumes studded with tin rhinestones instead of the steel pal lettes are very effective and newe than the ordinary spangled gown o pale yellow, turquoise blue, shell pin or white net the rhinestones show n excellently, and their glitter is alway attractive with a young girls brlgh color. A white net on chiffon gown rarely effective If made up over a co ored lining, and with a dress of an shade the silk slip should be of a coi responding color. 1 Brown Silk Waist. Blouse of slcillenne in a bronz shade. The plastron is of crear purpose, the strong heavy laces are used. And, then, along each side of the lace panel there is an opportunity for some very fine One lace panel was bordered with embroidered daisies in the middle of which was set a little rhinestone. Another lace panel was bordered with rosea upon the petals of which there were fastened the smallest Beed pearls, just enough to look like drops of dew. f ml1 1 iro 4 ii low Pei tat. The i ; New Styles In Laces. Laces are used as borderlngs and as wide flat trimmings and as decorative bits In the gown. But, Instead of being inset, the lace is laid flatly on top of the goods and is bordered with a narrow band or a piping of jllk or satin. This gives it a wonderful strength and a fine finish. A great many laces are applied In long panelesque fashion and, for this ou ea nd .he er ath won he t hand-wor- band o guipure, bordered with ruffles of the silk. The puffed sleeves are finished a the elbows with ruffles oi the na terial. The girdle is of velvet T hr n: " m n J imi was Coat for Young Girl. he A Hint About Buttons. P4oi A charming little coat for the rich are The buttons of the winter twelve-yearolgirl is cut from dark ly elegant, but the person who doe dii: fancy braid and stitching, tight fitting red frieze, in the box style, with not want to pay quite so much lot he front. The sleeves are buttoned and cape effect on shoulder, double-breastebuttons as Dame Fashion require av eri skirt box pleated stitched and fancy bell and flare broadly at the wrists, can still keep in the march of sty! US and for very cold weather an under-sleev- e panel fronL ca She own buttons. her by making can be Inserted from the elcover button molds and make a se bow. The collar is high and turns First Rate Turkey Croquettes. of buttons every wljit as elegant a ral url Chop the fragments of turkey with over, monks hood falls from under she can buy. meats, very fine, iL lined with rich red silk. The only any any other left-ove-r poi One lovely button set consisted o adding for seasoning a small portion trimmings are stitching and large button molds covered with turquols- ha buttons. or ham burnt of bologna, tongue, together pearl blue velveL In tbe very center o ba with a bit of onion, salL pepper and each button there was sewed a Ilttl To Clean Oil Cloth. parsley to suit tbe taste of the family; bit of pearl. Another and more elab To clean oil cloth or linoleum nicemake a thick cream sauce, allowing orate was covered with button for a pint of meat the following pro- ly, do not wash it more than absolutesilk. And on top of tbe button wa up a over It every a portions. Put into saucepan a heap- ly necessary. Wipe blue silk rosette, maklm 011 very ing tablespoonful of butter and two morning with a cloth saturated in ft buttontiny round fts fts ft ball. Button: once a as of level tablespoonfuls fortnlghL paraffin flour, and with on them arfp much handiwork soon as blended pour on a cupful of used for ornament, not utility. hot milk, stirring until thick and There are button sets, made of but smooth; salt to taste; add the meat ton molds covered with silk in a! and heat until well mixed; if more to be used In various ways t sizes, seasoning is needed, add, then set the trimming of a costume. Thr away in a cool place until very cold are the tiny little buttons, and th-cones form and dip into and stiff; of medium size, terminate buttons In beaten egg and roll In fine crumbs; with the great flat ones that are uae! a in cool until place quite dry, place Alcohol will out take backs for the candle and the fronts of th grease. then fry in deep fat; stick a sprig of Brooms will last longer if dipped DIrectoire coats. Thus one managrfi ,bli in of before end the each parsley just to get variety. occasionally Into boiling suds. serving. Cornstarch Is recommended as a A set of this description was ban most effective agent for the removal embroidered, in white, each buttonf Waving Paradise Plume. of grease. with a different pattern worked upor ?T The paradise plume, either in the fold a the skirt iL Crosses and other conventions I side Always right natural feather or some one or an- out for for thus only can you designs were worked out and the so packing, other of the skillfully made Imitations Insure Its smoothness. when completed was as stylish as on and some of these are simply marremove grease spots from wall would want To velous in their fidelity to nature is one of the best things of the season. The bat is of seal brown paon velvet, THREE CHIC TOILETTES, d d J11 i the fabric stretched tight over the brim, with a shirred edge for binding. The crown Is high and narrow, and a soft drapery of brown chiffon faille ending in two reversed loops and caught with a smart jet buckle makes a good trimming effecL The paradise plume is posed at the right side, starting at the crown, and the slender tips fall over the brim. There Is no bandeau to this shape, the head else fitting comfortably wlthouL Steamed Chicken. , Rub the chicken on the Inside with pepper and half a teaspoonful of salt; place in a steamer in a kettle that will keep It as near the water as possible, cover and steam an hour and a half; when done, keep hot while dressing la prepared, then cut up, arrange on the platter, and serve with the dressing over them. The dressing is made as follows: Boll one pint of gravy from the kettle without the fat, add cayenne pepper and half a teaspoonful of salt; stir a Too Much Prosperity, of flour into a quarter tablespoonful Dr. Alonzo H. Sylvester, Emperor of a of cream until smooth, and pint Williams American dontlsL commit- add to the gravy. Cornstarch may be ted suicide at Berlin. He shot him- used instead of tbe flour, and ikmic self through the head In bis bod room. cooks add nutmeg or celery salL The emperor was fond of Dr. SylvesFootgear to Match Gowns. ter. He created him a royal Prussian Fanciful boots and shoes are being councillor, appointed him hi private smart women to wear out dentist and gave him many presents. ullt for theOne f doors. girl who Is careful In Dr. Sylvester was the pioneer American dentist in Berlin, having come the little details that mean so much In an the general effect and who has plenty here thirty year ago. He had Inprofessional if pin money with which to cratlfg extraordinarily large come. but had, nevertheless, financial That woman in Arkansas who has t lasted days, bringing her To Maks Mor Homes. weight down from 240 to 200, must President Roosevelt has transmitted feel discouraged when she looks ahead and teca how long it is going to take to congress a communication from the her at the same rate to get down te secretary of the interior requesting 140. the withdrawal of certain lands In the abandoned Fort Bherman military resMr. Richard A. Canfield kindly paid in view of the a fine of $1,000 rather than expose ervation, Washington, use of the lands In conthe patrons of his exclusive New contemplated With nection with works, Irrigation The York gambling establishment was communication this a protest in of th chance favor percentage of Idaho house will he just a trifle heavier for from Senator lleyburn of of diversion water of the the against two. a day or Lake Coour d'Alene for uso In an Irrigation project in Washington. difficulties. forty-eigh- Winter a Color 8eason. The winter has proved unquestionably a color season. Indeed, any fashionable congregation of women this winter may well be likened to a rainbow, the colors are so varied and tional. A recital of the Carbon county strike is given, and speaking of the lack of funds at the disposal of the governor at the time, Governor Cutler says: I am of the opinion that a fund should be placed at the disposal of the governor, to be used In case of riot or insurrection. To give the governor power to call out the state militia to quell insurrection and not provide him with a fund with which to meet the necessary expenses incurred, is as inconsistency, and may lead to squadron was hopeless. He un- some embarrassment." The governor expresses himself in hesitatingly declared that he considered a provisional peace would shortly favor of a bill repealing the law be probable, Japan retaining Port Ar- creating the Utah Art institute. thur and other territories which she The work of the arid land board has occupied. Russia meanwhile, the and the stat board of horticulture is admiral said, would prepare an In- commended. vincible fleet for a future effort. In conclusion, the chief executive, says: PANAMA RAILROAD INQUIRY. "Doubtless other matters than those briefly outlined above will suggest House Provides for Examination Into themselves to you for your consideration. Coming, as you do, from all Affairs of Company. of you are familiar with parts The house committee on interstate the needsUtah, of the state In detail, as and foreign commerce on Tuesday au- well as in general; and these will, I thorized a favorable report on the am sure, be made the subject of your asShackleford resolution, providing for attention and care. I desire to all to do of sure willingness my you an examination by that committee of that is in my power to help in the the affairs of the Panama railroad work of legislation. The solemnity of the duty of making and amending company. Mr. Shackleford said it was known laws governing so great a commonthat the railroad was maintaining of- wealth, is apparent to ail of us; and I fices in New York at an expense of know that you, in common with my$200,000 a year. It was known to at self, will fully aense this responsileast fourteen members of the com- bility, and discharge the obligation mittee, he continued, that In 1903 the with the view of promoting all the indlrectori of the road had declared div- terests of our state. In this labor 1 coidends of between $200,000 and pledge you my sincere and hearty in excess of the net earnings. operation. Coal Strlks in Germany. Harry Lehr is giving up a trip to Both the coal miners and Europe, so that he may lead Mrs. cotillon, Harry can't be accused throughout the Rhenish and of possessing ingratitude, anyway. It Westphalian districts, in Germany, was Mrs. Astor who found him at tha are preparing for a general strike. So soda fountain. far only 20.060 out of a total of 270. s of the Needs of the State. Governor Cutter's message occupied most of the time of the legislature on Tuesday, the document being a lengthy one. Governor Cutter appeared about 2:15 oclock, and at once began the reading of bis message. The reading occupied the time until about 4 o'clock, when the joint session adjourned for the day, in Utah, Speaking of conditions Governor Cutter said: In his last message to the legislature, my predecessor called attention to the favorable conditions then prevailing In Utah. I am pleased to be able to state that those conditons have continued and are still prevailing. Capital is still seeking avenues of investment in Utah, and the products of the field and flock are plentiful, and command good prices. Farmers and mechanics the bone and sinew of a community are partaking of the benefits arising from Improved markets for their product 'and labor." The governor submitted recommendations for appropriations for the next two years totalling $1,947,925, but recommended that all appropriations be pared down as closely as possible, consistent with good government. Liberal appropriations for educational purposes are favored by the chief executive, the . appropriations recommended for the Agricultural college alone for the next two years being $282,190, while the University of Utah needs $335,431. asked for state Appropriations institutlona Include for the state mental hospital, $173,300; state in- dustrial school, $60,000; state prison, $111, GOO; school for the deaf, dumb sian member of the North sea commission, is quoted by the Echo de Paris as having said in an Interview that he had submitted to Emperor Nicholas a programme for a reorganization of the navy, which is absolutely indispensable for success In the war against Japan, Twenty months will bo necessary for its execution. Admiral Doubassoff thought the prospect for Vice Admiral Rojestven-sky'- by Chief Justice Gabbert, there was at his side the athletic form of James H. Peabody, who will difference between a Hungari- inaugurate the most energetic and bitOne an parliament and a French duel or a ter contest that Colorado has ever meeting of copper kings is that ambu- seen for the right to fill the position lances are needed when the president that Governor Adams had Just sworn of the parliament declares the session by the overliving God to administer to the beat of body and mind. adjourned. As-tor- d French Military Attache Thinks Port Arthur Helped Out Kuropatkln. - A French military attache who has from the far east, in returned just an interview In St, Petersburg, expressed the firmest confidence that, despite the reverses suffered by the Russians on land and sea, they would prosecute the war to a successful finish. The fall of Port Arthur, he The added, would change nothing. fortress had in reality somewhat embarrassed the plan of campaign, hut it had also served its purpose by holding out long enough to enable General Kuropatkln to receive reinforcements and prevent operations against VladiEven with the men drawn vostok. from before Port Arthur, the officer said, he believed that when the campaign reopens In the spring General ,Kuropatkln will have a numerical and will begin to roll back the Japanese. Vice Admiral Doubassoff. Forst, the German actor, went mad on the stage while playing in Oscar Wildes "Duchess of Padua." The madness is usually on the other side of the footlights. ly MESSAGE. Informs Lawmakers , Utah, shoe-hor- GOVERNOR CUTLERS M PI 0r?rf.K,Hn b1!11 ,n,nk MmmlRQ Black chiffon i Pats pink broadcloth with eream lacs walatc |