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Show O RK VOL. IV. NO. a UTAH STATE NEWS. - Utah's copper output for ths month 9f February la estimated to hare been pounds. YIrgU Logsden, aged 7, of American Fork, felt from a high fence, landing m a broken bottle, being seriously Injured. Salt Lake Is to have ten new policemen, an ordinance having been passed to that effect. There are only 320 applicants for the positions. The schools of Santaquin are still closed on account of smallpox. There are eleven cases, all of which are confined to three families. The month of February was a light ne for the Sal? Lake mining 406,202 shares of stock chang$105,202 was ing hands, - for which paid. Bicycle racing Is to be installed In Dgden this season, a company having neen formed, with a capitalization ot $10,000, for the construction of a 1,000,000 ' saucer track. Mazle Jenkins, aged 6, was thrown from a buggy during a runaway at West Jordan and Instantly killed. A Miss Roswell, the other occupant of the vehicle, was badly Injured. The month of February Id the or and bullion markets of Salt Lake closed on settlements aggregating as compared with a total of $2,036,810 for the same month last year. Edgar Lundell, aged 10, of Benjamin, attempted to climb upon a haystack , when he fell, landing upon a the tines penetrating his body. Inflicting injuries which may prove fatal. Napoleon La Plant suicided in a rooming house In Salt Lake City, taking strychnine, on the fifth anniversary of his wedding day, the deed being the result of his wife filing an application B FOUL MURDER DISCOVERED. for divorce. son of Mr. and The Mrs. Joseph Householder of American Fork, was engaged in cutting wood when he struck a glancing lick and eleven-year-ol- d severed completely the big toe from his right foot The saloon of D. M. Adamson In Pleasant Grove was destroyed by fire last week. The origin of the fire seems to be incendiary, as two weeks ago an attempt was made to burn it, but without success. The construction department of the Salt Lake route has been notified to have everything in readiness to turn over to the operating department by April 30, that the road may be opened for through traffic on May 1. It now appears that th Uintah reservation will be thrown open for settlement on September 1. It will be by proclamation of the president, and from present indications the allotment of the lands will be by lottery. A. L. Miller, a motorman, was seriously injured In Salt Lake City by ths collision of his car with a wagon heavily loaded with stone. The car came around a curve and the motorman did not see the wagon In time to stop. The news comes from Marysvais that the recent deal in which the United States Mining company acquired the iron deposit out ot Marysvale has been followed by the disclosure of a good body of ore, under the systematic endeavors ot those In charge, and that many who have been drawn Into the region are staking out claims. Salt Lake county has spent $1,926 during the month in caring for the poor. This is $25.40 less than was Threo hundred fpent In January. and twenty-ninfamilies received aid, consisting of 1,105 persons, the per capita being $1.74. In the contest in Salt Lake City to decide the relative merits of and wrestling, Eddie Robinson defeated Kaduro In two straight falls. The backers of the Japanese had claimed that ' e SEVENTH Remains of Man and Woman Found Near Pocatello, Idaho. A special to the Salt Lako Tribune from Pocatello, Idaho, says: A rancher Ivlng In the vicinity of Pocatello came Into town late Monday evening and reported finding the remains of two persons in a fissure of the rocks and lava beds about four miles up Port-neucanyon, south of Pocatello. Coroner J. II. Bean and Undertaker Bert Manassa drove immediately to the scene and the bodies were taken from the rocks and brought to Pocatello. The remains proved to be those of a man and a woman. The head of the man is missing and the body or the woman was wrapped in a blanket, and to all appearances the bodies seem to be those of victims of murder. The bodies were found about thirty feet apart, and each in a different crevice, the body of tbe woman being in a crevice about twenty or twenty-fivfeet in depth, while that of the man was at even a greater depth in the rocks. Two old saddles were also found, which had been placed or thrown over each of the bodies with a view to par tlal concealment. From all appearances the parties bad been dead several years, but there. Is considerable talk in regard to tbe matter, and the affair la wrapped in a feeling of deepf e est mystery. , pitch-fork- JtSPANISH PORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH JAPS SURROUND MUKDEN. Stronghold of the Russians Will Prove Another Sedan. is It reported In Newchang that tbe scouts ojf General Nogis and General Kurokls armies are already in touch behind Tie pass. There is every Indication that the great Japanese movement for the envelopment of Mukden has so far met with overwhelming success, and that that stronghold of the Russians will prove another Sedan. In the past few days little has been heard from the fighting along tbe strongly fortified central positions, and it Is believed that the Japanese center is only required to bold Its ground, while the wings stretch far to the northward for the purpose of encircling the Russian flanks and threatening the railway. General Nogis third army from Port Arthur has advanced far on the left wing and swept all before it. Nogls men are revelling In the field work, which they consider childs play after the siege of Port Arthur. WYNDHAM RESIGNS. Chief Secretary for Ireland Steps Down and Out Premier Balfour announced in tbe house of commons Monday that Mr. Wyndham, the ctef secretary for IreIn announcing the land, has resigned resignation of Mr. Wyndham, the pre mler said he had been unable any longer to withstand the appeals ot Mr. Wyndham to be allowed to resign. Mr. Wyndham did not believe that he would be able at the present time to support all the labors and anxieties of his great office, but his principal reason for resigning was the fact that the recent controversy Inside and outside the house had greatly Impaired, If not altogether destroyed the value of the work he could perform as chief secretary for Ireland. Mrs. Chadwick Falnta In Court Room. complete nervous collapse by Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick brought the first day of her trial, in Cleveland, O., to an abrupt close Monday afternoon. F. H. Haller of Oberlin, the second witness called by the state, was on the stand and had answered but two questions when Mrs. Chadwick. who was very pale, whispered to her attorneys that she would be compelled to leave the room. She passed out quickly, and on reaching sank into a chair In a the faint. A ante-roo- Russians Will Send More Men. The correspondent at St. Petersburg of the Ixindon Times, telegraphing od March 3, says: Reassuring dispatches claim that the Japanese already have used all their reserves. If he receives was Invincible. positive information on this point. Mrs. W. II. Cromer of Salt Lake General Kuropatkin will hurl his entire City was fined $50 for throwing cay- force south and southwest of Mukden enne pepper Into the eyes of Mrs. and try to break Oyama's army. At a preliminary meeting of the war Mitchell, who had formerly been empreaid council, General Drssomlroff ployed by Mrs. Cromer as a domestic. Ing, General Grlpenberg was present It was charged that the deed was com- It. was proposed to send an additional mitted In a spirit of revenge. 400,000 men to the far east. The graphaphono grafters Invaded Grand Dukt Marked for Slaughter. Weber county last week and netted Grand Puke Vladimir has again several victims. The victim buys a assassination, In graphaphono and twenty records and been marked for a note to but word the signs pay $15, of the promises contained in the each" Is printed In small type In the spite Issued on March 3, note. This would bring the total to Imperial rescript of the On account receipt recently of $300. terrorist notiand several The report is being circulated that fications, warnings the sentries at the grand Paulino Schuder, a young woman for dukes palace have been doubled and aierly employed In a Salt Lake hotel, ordered to exercise special watchfullas met a tragic death In Texas, where ness. According to a current report, 'A is claimed she was lied to the back a terrorist disguised In the uniform of f a spirited horse, which was then a general attempted to gain access to t loose, with fatal results to the the grand duke on Saturday. roman. Jiu-Jits- u n Mera-yam- a Jiu-Jits- THOUSAND SLAIN FEARFUL SLAUGHTER IN BATTLE NEAR MUKDEN. Russians on the Run, Although Japanese Lost 40,000 Men, While the Russian Loss is 30,000, General Kuropatkin, In a telegram which arrived in St. Petersburg at 7 oclock Saturday evening, said 260,000 Japanese had broken through the Russian left wing, and that it was cut off from the remainder of the army. At 10 o'clock came another dispatch from General Kuropatkin, which read: The Japanese are marching on Mukden. My position is extremely dangerous." In government circles In SL Peters- burg there Is a conviction that General has been fully Kuropatkin beaten; that part of his army has been dispersed, and that the railroad north of Mukden will probably be cut. The battle raging at tbe front has assumed enormous proportions. Already correspondents place the Rus, slan losses at 30,000 men and those of the Japanese at 40,000. On Thursday, Field Marshal Oyama shifted the weight to his left, seeking to envelop the Russian right eight miles southwest of Mukden. In ths hand-to-han- d fighting which followed and continued for four hours, the loss on both sides was enormous. But the most serious news is the report that the Japanese attacking column at Sin Min Tin, about thirty miles west of Mukden, has divided, part of it moving straight east, to roll up the Russian right wing, while the other Is making forced marches north, with the evident purpose of cutting the Russian line of communication with Tie pass, and closing the line of retreat. Should the operations prove successful, the Russian arm; might be surrounded. General Kuropatkin says that the Russians hare been compelled to evacuate their position at Gaotu pass. KUROPATKIN IN TRAP. Japanese Are Steadily Drawing Cord Around Russian General. A Tokio dispatch says that Field Marshal Oyama Is continuing bis great drives around both flanks of the Russian army. His front Is now a huge bow, tbe base on tbe Sbakbe river, the right arm reaching a point east ol Fushun, and the left arm extending to a point west of Mukdon. He Is steadily tightening tbe great cord of men and ateel. General Kuropatkin is striving desperately to check tbe Japanese advances, contesting the flank encroachments and hammering tbe Japanest center. Tbe Japanese are making heavy west of th gains of ground railway and have captured great quan titles of stores and other spoils. Then has already been bloody fighting and heavy losses, and this will be Increased when the masses of Infantry meet. ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS ARE INAUGURATED. Choice of ths People Inducted Into Office Amid Much Pomp and Ceremony, The moat brilliant and Imposing Inauguration which the dtltens of Washington b&ve ever prepared has passed into the history of the repuband lic, and Theodore . Roosevelt Charles Warren Fairbanks have been Installed as president and vice president of the United States for the next four years. It was tbe first national Inauguration since the civil war. Tbe south sent up Its warriors and Its state officials. Men who fought each other tor years under different flags; men who fought together In the war with Spain under one flag; executive officers of the states who upheld the stars and bars, and those who stood for the flag of tbe Union, marched together la review before their common president, a soldier of tbe republic. Fully 200,000 visitors gazed with wonder and enthusiasm at the districts handiwork for honoring Its president. The parade waa the most magnificent ever known. Tbe Grand Army of the Republic, aa Is Its habit, Insisted on acting as the president's escort, and the president's rate of progress to the capitol was reduced to the pa- tbetic pace of men who were fast approaching the scripture limit of llfa But the delay bad its compensations, Many thousands had opportunity to see and greet the president as bis cor tege slowly passed along tbe mils from tbe White House to Capitol hill, where congress was concluding its labors. The oath of office was administered to President Roosevelt by Chief Justice Fuller, and after taking the oath the president delivered his Inaugural address, which surprised bis bearers by Its brevity. After tbe conclusion of tbe address, tbe president, accompanied by his escort and followed by troops and civilian paraders.startwl for the White House. It was the most perfect column that ever marched In an Inaugural parade, though Its numbers were less. General Chaffee bad Insisted tbat a brigade of the national guard from each state should be tbe maximum representation. The Ninth cavalry, that splendid colored regiment, marked received attention. The crowds went wild over tbe section ot The scouts and the rough riders. Porto Rico battalion excited Intense Interest. Tbe brigade of cadet battalions from many states, organized by General Chaffee, attracted universal attention and received unbounded applause. The civic grand division of eight brigades' In three divisions, made up of over fifty organizations, was In every respect better organized than ever before. Turning from the pageant of the day, tbe doubled population of the city disposed Itself for the three Imposing spectacles of the night, the ball; tbe fireworks on the white lot, and the dazzling street decorations. In the presence of as many of his fellow citizens as could be crowded into the senate chamber, Charles Warren Fairbanks was at high noon Inducted Into tbe office of of the was United States. The ceremony quickly followed by the final adjournment of tbe senate of the Fifty-eightcongress, the beginning of a special session, an address by the vice president and the swearing Into office of almost a third of the membership of the senate. All these official acts took place In the chamber Just before tbe Inauguration of the president, and were In reality, while themselves of great Import, tbe prelude of tbe more Important event. vice-preside- RUSSIANS BURNING MUKDEN. Followers of Cxar Preparing for Re treat From That City. According to the latest reports, the Russians are burning Mukden station and their stores preparatory to a re treat There are persistent reports that tbe Russian left has been cessful but that their right Is suc- panic-stricken- . h Ekitcred Feb. 0, 1905. 21. 1902, aa second-chui- matter, Foat ono March I, IMS. a at Spanish Fork, Utah. Act ot , Congress CITY DRUG STORE JNO. J. BANKS, Prop. n tt PURE AND DRUGS MEDICINES PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED PHARMACISTS. BY EXPERIENCED afmwwnnnrnnnnnwnnnnwnmmnnTHmwnnmHH?nwnnrrwwmmnwmmTrgf DR. W.E. WARNER, Ml I Greatest Insurance Phone 8. MS. UTAH. Uffloo at CftBEg Bl'ILDINO, Night Mill answered trow J.mM Kobertaoai. Independent Insurance Agencj. at Firs, Ufa, Aeeldsnl, Health T C B. ktwtl. ATTOENBTS-AT-LA- Eslthl Building WRIT ttak. Amis Baslbt. Fork Spaateh BAGLEY& MORGAN and Plata Gtsil ..INSURANCE.. In OtaJk DR. C. T. KENDALL, Academy Av,. PROVO, Jnst eoath of City Square. Bpaalsh Perk, W. H. RAY, 411 Office and Residence Ipcy PROVO T.l.phM. f X A. SAXEY, the Lead Twenty Years. ATTORNS Jox Lumber Company. Conveyancer and Notary Public. Oflleo Over Bank of Spunl.b Fork, ( Spanish Fork, Utah. NOTICE If you want to buy, or if you want to sell Farms or City Property of all descriptions any whero in this AMU Building Material. Bailed Hay & Produce. county, see lohn Christianson Real Estate Agent COMPLETE LINE OF opposite Postoffice Spanish Fork, Utah SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S PAINTS.. SPANISH FORK MEATC0MPT DEALERS IN FRESH ISO San Pedro, Los Angeles CURES KEATS FANCY AND STAPLE CRXERHS HIGHEST BASH PRISE PAID FOR ND PEIoTS. JHIDES LORENZO THOMAS ' FAhOIOliBLI Tailor, . Om blook north ol Book. Utah. e Iptnlih Fork, 1 North w,rd NoTTfot o 44, m to OTi 4 as1 4 M a. m 9 9 I I S a-- 9 ml 4 I4 4 Ml IS; 4 16 7 M 9 to 7 to 9 91 T 90 I to 4 to 9 46 4 m a. 9 60 p. 9 so a. I SO p. m. m. m. m. G.O. EIRIKSSON, TIME TABLE srrscr KOVBMSSS, 1904. Southward TToTSo'i .... IlriMr Lohl Junction SPAKtHn rOHK, UTAH Uhl American Fork PloaaanlUrovn Provo Hpant.h Fork P.yvon B. H. BROWN, Nophl p. m. 10 IS a. m. 7 16 a m. to no p. m. I 66 Milford ARTIST Studio in Martcll building. Main street Open every day from 10 a. m. till 9 p. m. Workman-ch- ip and material guaraatood IN AND OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHER Salt Lake Murray Hand, Juab PORTRAIT UvQpyv ' tj-Poo- d . Newhou.e Calient. Arrivals from the Mukden road reLoving Cup for Cannon. port that the Japanese are enveloping Train. Not. I aa 4 make. direct eoonertlon. . tbe city and that Its fall Is Imminent. Tbe house of representatives of the at Salt Lak. for all puloia oaat and north vie Oregon short Lino. A strong force la moving southeast Fifty-eightcongress adjourned sine F.. W. Uii.lbtt. General Pata.Bfor Agent. from Fakumen. General Nogl Is adI,. Mount, Dl.lrlel Paneogor Ag.nl. J. 'fbokb Wo. It, m. 11:55 A at a. die pleasSaturday. N. Faieiui. Depot Ticket Agent. vancing north along the Liao river. ading Incident occurred before the Spanish Fork, Chinese Cook Suspected of Attempt- journment. when Speaker Cannon was ing to Murder Mrs. Stanford, presented with a handsome loving The Ban Franslco Call publishes a cup, tbe tribute of affection and esdispatch from Honolulu which say; teem of the members, regardless of that Mias Berner, who was Mrs. Stan party. The presentation speech was Co-Operatand was' ive ford's secretary, has named Ah Wing made by Mr. Hell (111.), with applause, throughout punctuated a Chinese cook who has been employ thq mehers several time rising en TIME TABLE ed at Mrs. Stanford's home for over masse and cheering. He was followed as whom she tbe person twenty years, by Mr. Williams (Miss I. the minority Arrival and dtparturo of train, from Depot: suspects of having placed the strych- leader, who also delivered a most 8pringvllls.Prevo.Snlt I,ak nine In the bicarbonate of soda. The feeling and appropriate address. Mr. No f For e..t aud w.i ...1.06a IB all Chinaman Is being watched by special Cannon responded with a few feeling No. to and For spring 111. Provo Halt Lake officers but has not yet been placed remarks. and all point e.t mil wnl 9t!pm Dealsrt la No. For Fureka. Mammoth and 811- under arrest. 4.40pm Welcomed Cowboys and College Men, No. IS v.rCitv For Eureka. Mammoth and hll- 6am Statehood Bill Is Dead. varilty All of the know the Union depot with mini. In Tbe statehood bill died at 9:30 president personally and as they allConnection. Short and PaolOo Oregon train, of Southern oclock Friday. At that time the con passed the reviewing stand they Lina. OFFERS CHOICE OF ferecs on the bill parted not to meet shouted to him, waved their hats, and fast through trains daily and Congress. cheered like wild men. One of their again during the Fifty-nintThere was persistent effort on the part number added Interest to the occasion AND THREE DISTINCT SCENIC ROUTES Uenufeotnrors of various person of the senate conferees to get a dlsa by lassoing along Putman Paiara and ordinary Sleeping ear. to a greement reported to the two houses, the route of the parade, Including Denver, Omaha, Kama City, Si, Loul. and diversion afford- Chicago The big policeman. wltbont Chang made the house conferees but the ed him and the spectator the greatFree Raeltnln Chair Cara: Pereoaallv ol The would be plan signed. report est delight. After the parade, the Eicuralnnaj a perfect Dials lar and the boviBe leadors on the statehood president received and shook hand . of ate tnnnlro For rate. lldr JOHN "HES, SnpL CL A CD Hie ivv N, Ticket Ageat, question for the next congress hai with the cowboy. He also gave an arwrlio been outline, and It Is thought the IIP Informal reception to the delegation CUL IpsaUk Fsrk, U. A. V. D.,ttlt Lak tilt, of Harvard atudents, will be passed early In the sesslou. ., rc Stable. Hack Meets all Trains h thh Spanish Fork Institution,- . ' h Q - General Merchandise, gl--- n q Flour, Grain Produco. Harness, aoa-duo- ber-vio- o. Boots Shoes. V |