OCR Text |
Show THE SPANISH PORK PRESS. AVDWLMVf JKJISKW, SPANISH FORK. - FaklUbM. UTAH. VTA II STATE NEWS It is announced that the new federal building In Salt Lake City will be ready for occupancy by June 1. Through trains over the Salt Lake route will begin running from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles on May 1. A driving park and county fair asso- elation is being formed at Logan, and Its promoters feel sanguine of success. Fruit growers of Weber county will organize an association to be called the Weber County Horticultural Society. The Juvenile court, created by the last legislature, has been opened in Salt Lake City, with Willis Brown as Judge. hours later. The members of Phillips Congregational church of Salt Lake City have voted unanimously for the rejection of the fl0l),U00 donated by John D. Rockefeller to the foreign mission fund of the church. The American Fork Fanners' Union is the name of a new Incorporation at American Fork. The company is incorporated for ten years and will deal in all products used by farmers. The company has 150 stockholders. The body of Andrew Sanmolson, formerly employed In the smelters at Murray, was found on Sunday In a half ruined cabin at the mouth of an abandoned tunnel lu the foothills east of Murray, he having suicided by banging. Grading on the mile extension of tbo Malad Valley line will begin during the w eek. The work a ill begin at Garland, and be pushed on with out latcruptlon until Malad, Ida., is reached, which will be early lu the summer. It thirty-tw- the old tunneling and St. Louis cemetery. This constituted a huge operation, embracing nearly a block covered with buildings and requiring a system of subterranean mining. Finally the leaden coffin containing the remains of the admiral was discovered. It was opened In the present of General Porter, Colonel Bailey Blanchard, second secretary of the and Engineer American embassy, Weis, who ha3 been directing the excavation. The body was found to be well preserved, owing to Its being Immersed In alcohol. It was wrapped In a sheet with a packing of Btraw and hay. Those present were Immediately struck by the resemblance of the head to that on the medallions and bust of the admiral. The limbs were wrapped In tinfoil, presumably for sea transportation, as Indicated In a letter of the admirals nearest friend and a pallbearer at his who funeral, Colonel Blackenden, said: Ills body was put In a leaden coffin, so that in case the United States, which he had so essentially served, should claim his remains, they might be more easily removed. Finding that all the internal organs were singularly well preserved, the doctors made an autopsy, which showed distinct proofs of the disease from which the admiral is known to have died. The Identification was pronounced complete In every particular. cross-tunnelin- of Count Tlflts. A proclamation von Vorlntroff-DashkofT- , the new governor general of the Caucasus was gazetted on Friday announcing that In accordance with the intention of Emperor Nicholas, the governor general will, when he assumes office, convoke conferences of representatives of all the towns, peasant communities and orthodox, Armenian and Mohammedan churches, with the view of concerting measures for the establishment of public security, defining tho amendments necessary to the Judicial DIVORCE NOT AN EVIL, SAYS SUSAN Washington. Over the bitter protest of Miss Susan B. Anthony, the National Council of Women on Friday adopted a resolution pledging the orwith church ganization to and state to ascertain what are the chief causes which Induce or lead up to divorce. I do not consider divorce an evil asserted Miss Anby any means, was who on her feet before the thony, reading of the resolution had been concluded. It Is just as much a refuge for wo EVIDENCE WAS LACKING. men married to brutal men as Canada was once a refuge from brutal masters. I will never vote for a resolution that will cut women off from and brutal refuge from designing men. The council adopted formally the anti polygamy resolution, also a resolution deploring the horrors of war In general, and particularly the present war In the far east. The council pledged Itself through resolution to establish and maintain kindergartens ami clay nurseries for tho poorer classes of colored children. selling beef In contravention of t laws of the state. Dashing through southern Colorado on his way to Colorado Springs with the throttle holding the running time at fifty miles an hour, President Roosevelt escaped death In Its most fearful form at Walsenlmrg by the space of one minute. Sixty seconds after his special tore through, several gondola ears loaded with coni and sidetracked to permit the passage of the presidents special suddenly collapsed. At the same time the engineer In charge of a freight attempted to push his train hack on tho main track. As a result the main line wb covered with splintered gondolas and tons of coal. Arbor day was generally observed in Salt Lake City by the closing of banss and public offices and many of the stores and other places of business, and by the pluming of trees, shrubs and flowers by state, city and cotvy oflicluls and private citizens. son of L. M. Brlon-hol- t The flveyear-olof Redmond was drowned iu au irrigation ditch while playing la a fluid where the father was busy at work. While Mr. Brlenholt was busy tho lad fell Into ihs dlten and his body was found fifteen minutes luuT. Hsld on Charge of Murder. Wallowa, Wash. J. 11. McBane of Grand Junction, Colo., who last Sunday shot and killed two ''squatters" named Theodor and Charles Trost, a ho had located on Mellnne's ranch at West Grossman, has been charged with tho murder of Charles Trost by a coroner's Jury and Inter hound over to appear before the circuit court by Justice of the Peace Smith. According to evidence introduced before tho McUsne had made threats Jury gainst the Trost Escape an Awful Fate. New York. Five persons were badly hurt, fifty others narrowly escaped death or Injury and hundreds were driven from adjoining tenements In a fire on Friday that entirely destroyed the seven-storsweatshop building at Hester street, ami extended to and damaged several other nearby buildings. When the fire was at Its height the flames lit up the whole of the lower part of the city and the East river with a glare that could be seen for miles. The damage u estimated at close upon llOO.miu. I Gilson Willett, special co ent of Leslies Weekly, a hi' T talnlngly of thousand-milhunt in Texas and Mexico as guests of the Southern p!, road. The members of the . Resented twelve different Sabinas, Mexico, he says; Over half of the thousanw ney has been completed anjivt lows who are here for their her now hard as nails; those Who'J along with an appetite for 1 are satiated; and twl men. have brought in, day aft' t Is mine no more, The pride I once possessed is dead, restore And nothing ever can The hopes that at her bidding ned, Mv lips to her lips have been pressed, She gave me all that love bestow-sThen tossed me from her with a jest. As If I'd been a faded rose. S. E. Kiser. W well-nig- -- o' by Dally Story Tub. Co ) then, Dodo. Do you remember Irretrievably In She smiled. 1905, (Copyright. of thirty to For a denly find himself love Is a serious state of affairs. To discover, moreover, that the object of Is discouraglngly cno's affections apathetic in the matter complicates the thing to a considerable degree of frenzy. Yet that is what happened to me. After a more or less sprightly existence in which the smiles of charmers and the wiles of charmers mammas had been successfully withstood, I had reached the satisfying conviction that I was at last rooted and grounded In the bedrock of a respectable bachelorhood. To look down from my height and contemplate the strife from which 1 had now fully emerged was a pleasing thing. And now, in the midst of this at the zenith of my triumph I felt it seize me. She was a queen every Inch and perhaps it was her very Imperiousness that commanded my unwilling admiration. I had known her years ago when she was a mere girl, in fact. I was twenty-twand she, sixteen. One day I carried her across a little stream on my back. It began there, but I did not know it. Norah Branch went East and dropped out of my sight and life. She had returned now not the Norah Branch of my schoolboy days but Branch the great artiste whose bell-likvoice was sufficient to hold vast audiences breathless to the first faint cadence that fell from her perfect throat. I met her as she came forth to her carriage. She recognized me daintily and smiled a plain, womanly smile that swung me back to far bygone days. I clumsily greeted her and passed on abruptly, as If In haste, berating myself at my unhappy lack of insouciance a quality upon which I had always taken particular pride. At that moment It became apparent that I, Frederick Bannlngton, had been struck by the blind gods random archery and that the wound was a sore one. I became foolish. From a sanguine, carelessly-happman I was transformed Into a moody, sombre, tomblike being. My fellow rallied me advised tours to the continent, mountain climbing and entire c.ange of scenery, air, etc. I snapped back at them currishly, the point of their Jokes too dull for my benumbed brain. She sang. I took a box and pelted her with flowers. She smiled. I soared into the clouds. She held her hands toward me as the music welled from her superb throat. I stormed the privacy of the stage where I grew profuse In my compliments and earnest In my laudatory adjectives. She thanked me simply and put back woman-hate- r sud- that?" "I was very silly in those days, Mr. Bannlngton, she said. I blushed, unable to meet the thing to my satisfaction. A call-boblundered In and the great singer flitted out to face the s her one sea of critical sure talisman supreme and ready to her call that wonderful voice. It was pathos this time deep, sobbing sympathy that seemed to croon its soul Into the very hearts of the listeners. Her rich mellow notes laden with the honeyed tremor of sadness dimmed many an eye ere she y fellow-human- s His Train Escapes Disastrous Wreck by One Minutes Time. ptz--'Her Imperiousness, tray wisp of brown hair that floated loose from her magnificent coiffure. IHhIo," I cried, "I) you remember the time I carried you aeroas that stream? Her fair brow contracted and she glnnied down studiously. "Yes. It was a long time ago, she said. "Hut I recall It very distinctly, ' said, boldly. She glanced up quickly, as If n alarm "I wonder why? was her Innocent remark. You put your arms around thousand-mil- e horseback:; itder es S zM afe runt" swept graciously from the stage to face me flushed and triumphant her superb bosom rising and falling with the intensity of her emotion. Bravo, little girl! said I. They're all crying out there! She threw her hand toward me and sighed. Then her head sank down toward one fair shoulder as she roguishly replied: Fritz the I started. That was my Flatterer! appellation In the good old days I thought she had forgotten It. But her eyes were glancing into mine In a manner that puzzled me I hesitated between two mighty Words to bestow upon this fair structure deserted me they were like clay In a casket of precious gems. I was Impelled by a pal of saucy brown orbs yet repulsed by a pouting. determined chin; drawn by yon negligent lock that crept stealthily down over one half hldzlen ear repelled by a haughty shrug of patchless shoulders. Yet there she stood, calmly, grandly, while I, weak mortal, vacillated. Suddenly she straightened, placed her Jewelled hands hewltchlngly akimbo whllo an amused smile rippled at tho corners of her lips. "You great stupid!" she ujd Vhat are you staring at? Taken aback, I met her eye from the distance came the leaden tramp 1 stirred a step forward she seemed to float nearer yet I may have dreamed It then a warm pulsating body was clutched in my arms and ruthlessly held. A quiver, a struggle, a rosy, upturned face that breathed defiance a faint, lingering sound as lips met and release. On one white arm a red mnrk glowed angrily. My cult had left Its Imprint and she rubbed gently at the spot with a scented kerchief. Sho avoided my guze, I was siieechlcss. "You were not so hold once, Mr. Bannlngton," she murmured. I had no such provocation, Dodo." I replied. A little man In a vast expanse of white shirt front hustled up, "Madame zee feefth nomhre zee feefth! ho said, and bristled out. "Who In that runt?" I remarked, following his departure with my eyes. I turned to find her great eyes upon me In a strange manner. "That runt," she remarked alowly, "That runt Is the husband of Dodo Branch, the singer. Many thanks, Frltz-t- ho Flatterer! Goodnight! I told the hoys at tho club that I -as recovering i lowly from a very bud case of grip, They winked ard smoked. s The Fingerless n i th !sk; vie m rd ? Who Is that call-boy'- ' our passing through strange queer peon customs, visit, headquarters of mighty ranchet million acres, where the owners ed us to the front door withiii dred white horses, or six he black horses, or six hundred ha the case might be, and havii. sorts of diversions of big witnessing many kinds sights In primitive and quaint o.; ico. "Our first three or four cam; made on one of the largest ranr the world the Trevino rancho! 000 acres. Of this great rani big as a New England state the other great ranches we hare ersed, the Southern Pacific nr ment obtained all hunting and t privileges. It was on the great Trevino a that the healthseekers of the first discovered that they wen the: ting In Mexico exactly what come for a new constitution, sportsmen of the party, too,chase and up early on the pleaseth.' The motto always kill only such game, however pie It might be, as was actually nee for consumption at our table, Southern Pacific stands for the Ing of game for food only. ti Many Interesting stories of trlct traversed are related by Hi lett. He concludes: "Thus on this trip every F" made by the Southern Pacific n has been kept to the letter-- !' similar promises will be kept orI second annual thousand-milhack hunting party already tali for next year. village-seein- e y h Incredibly huge bags of duckj , rabbits, squirrels, and no end game, not to mention big hj deer, bear, wild turkeys and Bet of which Is due to about the healthful region In the Union section of country where is eternally at hand, t a territory that is literally t r man's paradise hitherto untrod t shot and unflshed. Mr. Willett bestows a de. eulogy on the splendid hospital the Southern Pacific and the welcome accorded the party hi t ern cities from New Orleans onw. Visitors to southwest Texas v. need to be told of the really mar work done by the Southern Pac ? building up that section of the try. Mr. Willett says; Then we again boarded oar and railroaded on for the men day, through a country In whit Southern Pacific has caused a bk grass not to speak of stalk ol cane or sugar, and blossom of to1 to flourish where none grew bet Thirty miles farther inland--c San Diego river we made ok After the camp in Mexico. camps were from twenty to fifty: apart. And thus we have proton o PRESIDENT HAS CLOSE CALL. y road. Faith," said ths man. &ntl-tm-- 127-13- Correspondent Writes of Texas and Mexico W ith Guests of the Southe rn Pact,1 hr the Prosecution of Beef Trust In Texas Came to Naught. Austin, Texas. The legislative committee appointed to Investigate the methods of the beef trust and its operations In Texas made a report Friday and stated In substance that while they had made much inquiry there had not developed evidence of a specific Violation of the antitrust law on which they could recommend the Instigation of civil or criminal proceedings against any particular person or The rcisrt continues: corporation. we are From advices received, ablo to state that in our Judgment there exists In this state a combination of persons snd corporations engaged In the business of parking and Iran-chin- Discarded pi. g procedure of the Caucasus and introducing zemstvo administration. The governor general also proposed to hasten the surveys of the crown lands available for cultivation; that they may be allotted to those In need of land. The proclamation adds that the emperor has ordered a revision of the question of the confiscation of the Armenian church property, and concludes with urging the maintenance of tranquillity so that conditions in the Caucasus may speedily be improved, In accordance with the Imperial rescript of March 3. TRIP, WITH HEALn PLEASURE THE 0BjEc, therose "My day Is ended, said upon me an they trad wanton xhy zephyr ,Jlow The careless, My hhriveled petals oer the etllt But triumph has been mlne Have glory that Is all unguissBU, Mv joy remains and ever will. cream.. For sha haa worn me on BODY OF PAUL JONES DISCOVERED that the Bamberger road will be pushed right on to the Ogdeu city limits without regard to the present delay In granting the as it is thought the amended franchise will be passed before the road Is there. J. C. Smith of Salt Lake City, while riding on the sidewalk, ran Into a gute which had been letl open and was swinging across the sidewalk, he being thrown to the pavement, sustaining a fractured skull. He is in the hospital and will recover. After living secure front the law for three years as a humble laborer at the Castle Gate coul mines, Pasquulu Sacco was arrested last week and will bo taken back to Chicago, where he is under Indictment for assault with intent to kill a policeman. Is announced w e BETTER THINGS PROMISED BY CZAR Harold Porcher, aged 19, while riding down a steep bill in Salt Lake City, was thrown from his bicycle, bis head striking on the sidewalk, inflicting injuries from which he died a few LONG will send In a physician, Dr. Heppner, late of the United States army, and a HEALTHY MOWED DOWN BY THE REAPER DEATH. man who has been through a number of plagues. He goes to find the true conditions In the camp, and will subTonopah, Nevada, Ravaged by a mit a report soon after his arrival Strange Disease, and Hundreds there. ' Are Leaving Camp. Governor Sparks has also appointed a special medical commission and sent These members Into Tonopah. Reno, Nevada. Hundreds of people the will co operate with the physimen flocked Into Reno on the Virginia & and at once begin Truckee train Friday night, 'fleeing cians of the camp to check the disease that a campaign from the sickness now so prevalent at Is mowing down people at the rate of Tonopah. Ivery train for a week twenty-fiveach day. On Frihas been crowded and, strange as It five to were bodies stretched out twelve may seem, the Ingoing trains have day In the only undertaking eson slabs been filled also. In the camp. An equal That people are dying In the bo- tablishment were dead around the at least number nanza camp Is now generally admitThe disease strikes' without town. ted, but the theory that their deaths are the most susthe healthy has been caused by wood alcohol pois- warning, In from twelve to twenty-fand ceptible, oning is scouted. The people of the our hours are dead, the bodies town have taken the matter in hand blackened by the mysterious poison and the Nevada State Journal of Reno that saps their lives away. Joseph Kendall, on trial at Ogden for the murder of his wife, has been convicted of murder in the second Remains of Americas First Naval Hero Have Been Discovered In degree. Parle, France, Cemetery. The Butchers and Grocers of Salt war a Lake have Inaugurated upon trading stamps and premium bearing Ambassador Porter Haa Been Enarticles. gaged ,ln Search for Past Five Augustus Olson, a car inspector In Years, His Labors Finally Bethe Rio Grande yards In Salt' Lake ing Rewarded. City, was run over and killed white engaged lu his work. remarkable Paris, France. The William Kound, aged 1G, was run Ambassador Porter has which search down by a team while riding a bicycle conducted for the body of Paul Jone3 in Ogden and sustained injuries has been crowned with success by the which may prove fatal. discovery of the body and Its identifiJames Bottomcr, who attempetd to cation Friday by the highest French kill Iat Smyth in Ogden about nine medical experts as unquestionably months ago, has been sentenced to that of the famous American admiral nine months In the penitentiary. who founded the American navy. A son of llyruin Colby is in a very Ambassador Porter cabled to Washbad condition at Vermilion as the re- - ington Friday night announcing the suit of a slash In his leg by a piece of successful results of his long and difglass, from which blood poisoning de- ficult search. The body is in a good state of preservation, considering tho veloped. G. S. Stummel of Salt Lake City was Interment took place over one hunrun down by several young fellows In dred years ago. a buggy, as they were celebrating on ' The circumstances leading to the Sunday, his Injuries being regarded final discovery of the body are particas serious. ularly interesting. General Porter has The Jury in the case of R. S. Co- conducted the search for the last five llett, former postmaster of Vernal, on years and when congress recently trial In Salt Lake City on the charge took no action upon the presidents of embezzlement, brought in a verdict recommendation for the expenses Incident to the search, the ambassador of not guilty. James McPherson Shockley, who continued the extensive labors at his killed Amasa Gleason and Thomas own expense. A large force of work, Brighton on January 6, 19U4, while he men haa been engaged night and day was endeavoring to hold up a street car in Salt Lake City, is to have a new trial. THOUSAND-MILe- J SCOURGE STRIKES NEVADA TOWN P fact xpe cht 'ij s pra 3enl ic I pr rote 'ns, b of Wb '19 'CO tt of lag ar Man Explairf He was a man of 40, with the last fingers of bis right hand and when he saw that the man wonder-saidright was looking and Ly r : . v "You have been In a zoo, you? Oh, yes. You have noticed bones !yw!! on the floor of the lions ' "And you havo put your through the bars of the engear of them to see what the Hun to0 I never did any turn comniot' like that. Any man of . knows that the lion would I' lost So thats the way you gers, Is it?" w-N- No, not exactly." , How not exactly? out l" "Why, I got the bone at and the lion only grinned wtsw next day, while sawing ehlne, I pot these fingers of the old saw and they ,he off. Next time you go r on. You don't know how ? out. K Pt the bone 1 lie Vo The Culllnan Din' Speculation it bf Is rife in niln J ns to hat might have be'0 , j the Culllnan diamond had picked up on tho surface. A stone of that magn Itudc.j to the washing machine, ,ffA pass through the cylinder. nut ? conceivably be picked F with aside thrown lessly on the i ed lumps. If, j, reached the rollers, It woj' bly be smashed Into cVrV.pft Wells, the old KlmberleH the pood luck to find the Is said, by the way, to b warded by a check r''n,'l''fve rl figures. Diamond Field w ini i: tor 1. n iu I it-'- P 1 , u t ,! I |