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Show &CHM (ltc The Reported Rill end Born Order of General Smith Mode Imperative by Treachery ol Natives. WIXOM.Froprltr. STANDING CHAFFEE DETAILS DRASTIC MEASURES WERE NECESSARY Term! of Sobecriptloai INSURGENTS IN THE ISLAND OF SAMAR ARE SURRENDERING TO GENERAL Every Effort will be Made to Pr.vant a l General War and Fenoade Na-tl- GRANT. ?e The trial by court martial of General Guevarra, Who Succeeded General Lokban to the Command of the Rebel Forces ii.'smub, on the charge of con In Samar, Hal Surrendered, .35 Three Months. dnet prejudicial to good order and disManila. has been resumed at Entered t the Postofflce at Brigham City as cipline, General Frederick D. Grants expedimall matter. Major Littleton W. T. Waller of the in the gunboats Baseo and Florida, tion marine corps testified to receiving from BTKUM ITAND19G, Editor. steam launches and native several and kill to General Smith the orders has ascended the Gandara burn," and render Samar a howling lighters, InttractloDB to CorroapondoaU. island of Samar, and has in the river, to ir Item of newt are solicited from all part of wilderness, previously referred the insurgent leader Guevarra brought the country. the press dispatches. only Write upon one aide of the paper command down to the his entire and . The natives of Samar, said Major Write proper names plainly imIn order to protect the publisher from coast. and b treacherous lull Waller, were more positions from irrespoaslbls persons, to sU comGuevarras command consisted of name of the author should be signed than the tribesmen of the munications Ths identity of correspondents Rafael Sebastian, Abaki and thirty-eigdesired. drasSoudan. Without General Smith's trill be withheld whenever other officers, 180 men and 161 tic measures the war would not have THURSDAY. rifles. EVERY PUBLISHED been ended yet. General Smith never hundred Three insurgents, with 131 or women children. intended to kill at Catbalogan, Saarrived have Corporal Pritchard of the Ninth in- rifles, UTAH STATE NEWS. surrendered and formally to the mar, at fantry, who took part in the fight authorities. American of saw he testified that boys Gandara, The millers of the state have comGuevarra succeeded General Lukban 13 years of age fighting and slashing of flour, raise the to bined further to price the command of the insurgent forces bolos. with decided in inhave Samar, when the latter was capThe officials of Provo Sergeant llonicastle of the Ninth not to permit Sunday baseball play- fantry, at Apache, testified regarding tured last- February. He announced his intention to surrender last March. ingCaptain Schouffels fight at Dap Dap Dios Dios The schools of Salt Lake have inang. province, Samar, against REAL COAT OF MAIL. arated a crusade against the use of fanatics. He saw a soldier attacked by Feet of Silver Wire Is Ud two boys, under 15, one armed with a Twenty-Fiv- e cigarettes. Man Abdonen In Chicago. In Darning a with other and the dagger. Fruit end crop prospects In Davis bolo When Isaac Ascher, who is at the Private Nickol of the Ninth infantry eounty were never better at this time difficulties County hospital suffering from an explained the dangers and of the year. in the island of Samar. service operation performed, recovers, he need of A case of smallpox has developed at Private Nanjot of the Tenth cavalry not fear going to war, for he will have American Fork, being the first case at bow Americanists (natives friendly a coat of mail, said a young physician told that place for over a year. to the Americans) were butchered there who saw the operation. Dr. Charles Gold ore of the value of $1,250 to the in cold blood. Davison and his assistants placed about ton has been discovered in the Susan e feet of silver wire in in twenty-fivthe Ninth of Brumby Sergeant in darning a rupture mine, In Park Valley district. abdomen Ashers fantry, a survivor of the Balingiga During the past week 705,785 shares massacre, described that disaster, in- of the anterior abdominal wall. The muscles had been spread so far of stock were sold on the Salt Lake cluding the mutilation of the American stock exchange for 8314,074 60. dead by the Samar natives. apart that they could not be draw toso the doctors used fine silver will investiThe attorney-generof Treason Former Soldier la Given gether, Guilty to wire and literally darn a space of three Xlneff-oln- e Years. gate the meat trust in this state, five inches. This is probably the by will prosecute if be finds any trusts Ernest Wildrt. a British subject, ocfirst time this operation has been per, existing in Utah. cupies a cell in the guardhouse at JefProvo has a juvenile band of which ferson barracks, St. Louis, awaiting formed in Cook county. After, the lattice work of it is very proud. The members are transportation to the federal prison on between the muscles had been youngsters of from 8 to 19 years of age, Alcatraz island in California bay, to completed the skin was drawn tothe leader being 15. sentence for gether and sewed. The patient is serve a no fear that Several flocks of sheep owned by treason to the United States. If he resting well, and thereSixis times before he will not recover. residents of Salt Lake county have bad not falsely sworn that he was a he went to the County hospital, a few changed ownership recently at prices citizen of the United States he could days ago, Ascher had been operated not have found his way into his pres- upon. ranging from 83.75 to $4 per head. ent predicament, for he would not have recomhas Sutherland Congressman MONSTER WEAPON. mended the appointment of Samuel been accepted as a recruit for the McAfee as postmaster at White Rocks,! United States army in St. Louis De- Gan Which Will Bari Steel Twenty-On- e Mile to be Given Trial This Week. and Mrs. Carrie C. Jones at Marysvale. cember 5, 1899, and shipped to the authorities at the Watervliet The The Provo stores will close at 7 Philippines. on arsenal expect to complete work on the Wilde in been active had service oclock In the evening except Saturday Luzon island only about one month big gun to be placed at Fort Hamilton, and days preceding holidays, all the he disappeared from the camp of jo New York harbor, by June 1st. The merchants having signed the agree- when company B of the Twelfth infantry at gun, which has been in course of con ment to do so. Panequie, fifty miles from Manilla. struction about four years, will first Clyde Felt, the Salt Lake hoy charged For twenty days he remained absent be sent to Sandy Hook for proving. with the murder of Samuel Collins, and Then we turned Last week the war department decided up in Tarlac and who confessed that be cat Collins' He said he had been cap- to mount the gun on' a disappearing throat at the latters request, has been tured by the insurgents, and with carriage. Its first trial Is eagerly released from jail on $4,000 bond. much difficulty had escaped. With awaited by all the gnnmakers of the The base hall fever has struck Pleas- him was a soldier named Kenney from world. It is said that the gun will ant Grove, clubs composed of single the fourth cavalry, who told the same hurl a shell twenty-on- e miles. This is and married men as opponents pulling story. disputed by the Krupps, who assert off an interesting contest last week in Instead of taking Wildes word and it will not throw the shot more than which the married men came out losers. permitting him to rejoin his command, fifteen miles. In order to discharge the gun, it will require 1,000 pounds of M. M. Warner, of Provo, has let a the commanding officer at Tarlac ord projectile. powder and a l, contract for completing the toll road dered him before a general T'4) gun, when completed will weigh The road la , between Cisco and Moah. charging him with desertion and 15u tons. now being traveled and the ferry over specifying that he had quit camp to J. Sterling Morton Dead. Grand river is being successfully join and fight with the Filipino insurHon.'J. Sterling Morton, former gents. On this charge and specificaoperated. of agriculture, died at 4:30 secretary tion Wilde was convicted. The attorneys for Nick Haworth have oclock Sunday afternoon at Lake Fornot given up all hopes of saving their SENDS A REPRESENTATIVE. est, at the home of his son, Mark Morclient from legal execution. They are For several weeks Mr. Morton ton. Rooaev.lt Unable to Attend Meeting of depending upon a mass of new evidence had been gradually failing. The Bpanlsh War Veteran. which is to be presented upon motion President Roosevelt will not attend nature of his sickness had not been for a new trial. the meeting which began in New York determined and a week ago he waa Word comes from Marcial, N. M., his home at Nebraska Tuesday night of the military and brought from n that Henry Thaming, a former City, Neb., to Lake Forest for medical naval order of the Spanish-Americ- an resident of ML Pleasant, was war, of which he is commander, but attention. The change brought no resulting a has commissioned Gen. George O. Har- improvement and he declined gradually accidentally shot, few hours later. No particulars of the ries, a member of the until death came. organization, accident were received. The was the author of to convey his best wishes for a successMrs. Nellie N. Phiriot has been ap- ful meeting and his regrets at his Arbor day, April 33, which began. to be observed generally during his incumpointed postmaster of Park City. Mrs. Inability to attend. Phiriot was born and raised in Summit bency as head of the department of SHOT IN A SALOON. husand since death of her the agriculture, and which is now general county, band seven years ago has supported Ibidm McMahon Killed by W. R Hoad In ly observed in all the states. Jefferson, Colo herself and three daughters. Flagne Stricken Manila. : R. W. a large property-owne- r Head, There are a number of smallpox The cholera situation on the islands of and Jefferson, Colo., shot pioneer cases in the graders camp about twelve does not Bhow any improvement. 'miles from Mercur. All the men who and almost instantly killed James in McMahon Head's saloon. McMahon Cholera cases are reported among the are afflicted and those who have been American soldiers in the Camarines was partly under the influence of exposed are isolated, and are being of south Luzon and elseprovinces liquor and, being quarrelsome, atclosely guarded by armed patrols. hnt so far few Americans have where, to Head strike with a chair, The Salt Lake Elks have inaugurated tempted when the latter shot him in the right been attacked and the disease is mainly a campaign for funds for the big conbreast McMahon died in fifteen confined to natives and Chinamen. vention to be held in the capital city minutes. The dead man was a laborer In Manila there have been 555 cases in August. It is estimated that $35,000 and 445 deaths from cholera, while the and leaves no family. will be required to carry out the plans provinces report 1,599 cases and 1,167 Dlsaatrou Tornado In Texa. .outlined by the executive committee. deaths. A tornado passed over Glenrose, William Colton, of San Francisco, Wind Blow! an Engine From th Track, Texas, Monday afternoon, killing five ,was seriously injured in Salt Lake last A windstorm of almost eyclonio proweek while attempting to stop a rnn persons, injuring forty more and de- portions that prevailed in Pittsburg much property. The courtaway horse. He was knocked down molishing Sunday PEsnlted in much destruction was house a badly damaged, and trampled on by the frightened printing of property, and caused the loss of at office was blown away, two saloons ibeast, the horse stepping on his head. were partly destroyed, Milan's ware-roo- m least three lives. Edward G. Sperow, Mrs. Nora Larsen, the young wife a fireman, was pinned under his enwas demolished, Lily & Sons of John Larsen of Bluff, San Juan which had been blown from the grocery store was blown away, a black- gine, while track county, was burned to death in a fire smith Pittsburg, and shop was destroyed and four was scalded to entering 'that consumed her home at an early buildings death. At McDonald an of Hendricks & Son were boar Wednesday of last week. Mr. totally demolished. One-tbi- rd of the Italian was crushed by a falling derLarsen was away from home and the business houses of the town were rick, and another death is reported wrecked. from Rochester. young wife was there alone. Prince. Charted With Forgery. - Woodward Farmers of Sanpete county are going Ghost Bothers Prisoner. At Capetown the trial of Princess on with their crop planting and are the lone prisoner in the Jim Adams, not at all alarmed about the threatened Radziwill on the charge of forgery in eounty at Casper, Wyo., whose jail Invasion. grass-hoppThe general connection with notes purporting to sentence will expire next October, has been have indorsed by the late Cecil opinion is that the late heavy and cold asked the authorities to let him out storms have given the Insects a set- Rhodes, but which he repudiated, be- before he becomes insane. Adams was in the Supreme court Monday. gan back from which they cannot recover. in jail with Woodward daring the time Long Sessions of Parliament. Esther Williams of Richfield has filed the murderer wag confined there and ht sittings and a vigorous the two got rather chummy. Adama Suit against Thomas J. Williams for dlvoree, alleging that has, since their application of the closure rule are fore- now claims that Woodwards ghost shadowed for this week in the British marriage, compelled her to occupy a appears in the jail every night and a for residence and not Parliament, in order that progress talks to him. Besides, it sheep wagon plays the famishing her with other usual com- may be made with the new rules of month harp, slags and whistles and forts When she protested hs com- procedure. otherwise disturbs bis sleep. pelled her to leave and go home. The claim for the beatification of , Mrs. Mary Clark, an aged resident There Wu a Woman lathe Cnee. the ' Chinese Catholic convert, Jos of Coalville, was fatally burned, last The judicial inquiry into ths assashas been before the Congregaweek. There was no one in the house Khang, tion of Rites, noder the presidency of sination April 15 of M. Sipiaguine, the at the time the accident occurred, but. the The result is not snnonncsd Russian minister of the interior, haa led to the arrest of many persons susit is supposed her dress caught fire but Pope. if approved, Khang will be the .from the stove, near which she was first Chinaman pected of connection with to be canonzed. itting. conspiracies. These inclnde a - There ie talk of a third tobacco who is the fiancee of Balsha-nef- f, .Vernal wants a financial Institution combination in England. Several Eng- Jewess, the assassin of the minister, and la Us midst, and the Express stys of lish manufacturers who have not atthe need: A banking institution would tached themselves to either the Im- her father, who supplied Balshaneff be of inestimable value to Vernal and perial or to the American Tobacco with money. Upon learning of the artJintah county. There is Hot another company have laid in huge stoeks of rest of his fiancee, Balshaneff County in the state with the population th e ra w material in order to preserve ed to commit suicide, bat was attemptprevented and advantages of Uintah eounty that their independence. from so doing by his guards. is without a bank." . 1 fteco&d-clfcH- Ja"COb ft ht al silvA-thread- ninety-nine-ye- ar , 3,000-poun- court-martia- well-know- -- er All-nig- SITUA- TION IN MINDANAO ISLE. s to Surrender. Adjatant-GeDer- al Corbio has made public the following extract from a cablegram just received from General Chaffee, dated Manila, April 24th: Before Baldwin could be communicated with he had taken the fort at Pnias, after slight resistence. No Very 60on after neighboring town of Ganasi opened its doors, hoisted white flag and delivered red flag, Datto Lampo and others, with strong following asked permission to call and make peade. Datto Amanipack of Gang, who sent threatening message reply to my letter, is one of those who have submitted.' Camp is two miles from Gans, whose Sultan has asked Baldwin to come there. Have directed him not to move. He is ten miles from Datto. .It is my purpose to have interview with General Davis. Will go on Hancock, which leaves today for Malabang with battalion Tenth infantry. It is our purpose to show a considerable force of troops to Lake Moros, converse then retire troops by different trails to Malabang and Parang and thereafter to send expeditions ocWe supposed casionally to Lake. Gana was thirty-fiv- e miles from Malabang, but it is actually short twenty-on- e (miles); fighting not necessary to overcome opposition to advance to present location of troops; 775 men with Baldwin, two troops cavalry dismounted twelve miles in rear. Every effort will be made to prevent a general war. Davis says the situation this lime very favorable. with-Datto- BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT. Chinese Imperial Troop and Rebel gage In Severe Fight, En- Advices received Saturday from Wu under date of 22nd, announce that a bloody battle was then proceeding between a force of imperial troops on their way to Nan Ning and a large party of rebels. The imperial army attacked the rebels encampment in the Wu Chang hills, brought up two and Maxims and two twelve-poundefinally scattered the rebels and captured their leader. Hung Yung Seng, who was wounded. Subsequently the rebels captured two villages of Nan Ning and established their headquarters in those villages. Chou, rs Weds on the Dey the Murderer of the Family la Convicted, Miss Maud Earl, the survivor of the Earl family, for the murder of six of whom Ed Batson was given the death penalty at Lake Charles, La., was married directly after the jury brought in its verdict. Her husband is Charles G. Ingram of Orange, a young man who became acquainted with her shortly before the crime was committed which made her an orphan. The courtship proceeded while Batson was being sought far and wide, and Miss Earl named the date for the wedding as the day on which the murderer of her father, mother and brothers was convicted. Directly after the jury had given In its verdict the young couple proceeded before a minister and were married. Boy Loeea Life In an Attempt to Save HI Blind Parent. SENATOR FIGHTS CONDUCTOR MONEY OF MISSISSIPPI AND A WEEK IX CONGRESS. STREE1 CAR MAN ENGAGE IN A ROW. Conductor Forced the Senator From thf Car for Refusing to Pey Far and la Cot on the Hand with a Penknife by th Irate Southerner, Senator H. D. Money of Mississippi had an altercation with a conductor on a street car Thursday which re suited in the senators receiving twv severe blows from the conductor and the conductor being cut quite severely in the right hand with a knife. It seems that the senator was on a car which he supposed wss bound for the Baltimore & Ohio depot, but dis- April 3. House Tbe house began consideration of the senate amendment to the oleomargtrlne bill. A special rule for this purpose was adopted by a vote of 163 to 79. By the ruling of the ebair the Question of further amendment of the senate propositions was confined within very narrow limits. Slow progress was made. The opponents of the measure who sought to modify the senate amendments In various particuon every proposition sublars were mitted. The house committee on naval affairs amended the provision of the naval appropriation bih so that one of the new battleships or armored jruisert must be built In a government nav yard. Senate. Mr. Rawlins of Utah continued hl( the Philipplw speech in the senate opposingHe had not conbill. temporary government cluded his remarks when the senate adjourned. out-vot- April 14. Houbb. The house sent the oleomargarine to conference after agreeing to the senate covering his mistake, changed to an- bill with some modifications sugother car, after asking for a transfer amendments gested by the agricultural committee. The which was not given him. Being in a opponents of the measure offered s number of the principal one of which was hnrry and thinking the conductor of amendments, the car which he had changed to had designed to place renovated butter on the same footing with oleomargarine, but they were seen him make the change, he calmly took bis seat, when the conductor of that car approached him and asked fo his ticket. He then told the conductor that he had not had time to secure a transfer and reminded him that he, the conductor, had been a witness to ths circumstances of his chaoge from one car to the other. The conductor replied that the senator would have to produce a ticket or pay his fare, whereupon the senator told him that he had paid one fare and being entitled to a transfar which hs had asked for but bad not received ht would not pay another. Thereupon the conductor told him that if he would not pay his fare ht would put him off the car and imme diately proceeded to carry his threat into execution. This the senator resisted by grasping an upright post and engaged in a struggle with the conductor, who was not making much headway when a passenger who bad been sitting next to Senator Money volunteered to assist the conductor. By their combined strength they contrived to break the senators hold upon the post and to force him from the car, The senator says that when they first undertook to eject him the car was in full motion, and he feels that if they had succeeded at the time he would in evitably have been badly hurt. The condnctqr and his assistant did not, however, succeed in their design until the car stopped at the next corner to lef off their passengers. Senator Money says that both the conductor and passenger were very gruff and abusive in their language, and that after he had reached the street the conductor hit him a severe blow oyer the heart with his clinched fist. The blow, the senator says, was very painful, and in order to protect himself he took a small pocket knife from his pocket and opened it. Thie weapon the conductor grasped and in doing so cut his hand so that it bled very freely. After this proceeding other persons stepped between the two, but notwitb standing their presence the conductor, who is a very tall man, struck him another blow over the shoulder of a man standing between them. Later in the day the conductor, who proved to beO. H. Shaner, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Senator Money. Shaner says he did not strike the senator until the latter drew his knife and that he did not make any effort to put him off the car while it was in motion. He also brought charges against Capitol Policeman Murphy, who also isal leged to have taken the part of the conductor in the straggle with the senator. voted down. The latter part of the day was devoted to the agricultural appropriation bill. Sxnats. Bills were passed as follows: To provide for the purchase of a site nud the erection of a pnblio building thereon in the city of Washington, to be used for a hall of records, and Indicating an appropriation of 81,000,000 for the purpose; authorizing an inorease of pension In cases Involving total deafness; making the provisions of the act of congress approved February 28, 1891, relating to public lands, applicable to the state of Utah; authorizing the appointment of a committee to distribute of the funds of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations of Indians among indigent members of those nations; and forty-thrprivate pension bills. April 5. e House. One hundred and private pension bills were passed, including bills to pension the widow of the late General William Ludlow at 850 a month and the widow of the late "Parson Brownlow of Tennessee at 830 a month. The remainder of the day was devoted to general debate on the agricultural appropriation bill. Mr. Lessler of New York discussed the necessity for a new postofflce' at New York; Mr. Cochran of Missouri, Democrat, the trust question, and H. C. Smith of Michigan, Republican, good roads. Senate. Mr. McCumber of North Dakota, spoke on the pure food measure. Mr. Carmack of Tennessee, addressed the senate in opposition to the Philippine government bill. Mr. Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the committee on relations with Cuba, reported from that committee a substitute for the resolution offered a few days ago by Mr. Teller, the substitute providing (or an Investigation by the committee of the holdings of Cuban sugar and of Cuban sugar lands by American citizens, the committee to have authority to send for persons and papers and to sit during sessions of the senate. William McCarty, aged 12, lost his life at Port Chester, Conn., while trying to save his blind father in the belief that he was in danger. The father lost his sight a few years ago by a premature blast in a quarry. The boy was playing' with some companions, when be saw his father walking near the railroad and an express train approachPhysicians Graft Piece of Dogs Bknll on ing. The blowing of the whistle caused Human Head. the boy to think that his father was in Physicians of Saginaw, Mich., have He started across the tracks danger. a remarkable operation performed to save him and was struck by the train of grafting a piece of a dogs that and instantly killed. skull upon 'a human head. Thepatient is John Olberg of Kenton, Houghton PEACE IN SIGHT. He is now recovering from British Secretary of War Believe South eounty. an old affliction. Olberg's skull was African Trouble Will Soon be Ended. fractured four years ago. Over the Speaking in London Friday night, Mr. Broderick, the secretary of war, hole, which was an inch and a half in there formed a foreign diameter, said; This pressed on the brain We are perhaps in sight of peace, growth. hot in the interval we are sending out and caused convulsions. When it was men and material to carry on the war decided to operate on Olberg, (he docfor another year or two, if necessary, tors chloroformed a dog and removed that being the only spirit wherein the a piece of its skull. The piece taken was then immediately planted in government can interpret the will of ont in Olbergs head. the opening the nation and approach the arrange menti for the conclusion of peace, Unique Revenge of a Wife Upon Her Brutal Husband. TORNADO SEASON AT HAND. Cruel and inhuman treatment will Missouri and Nebraska Visited by Spring be the plea of Thomas Foley of EngCyclone. lish, Ind., for a divorce. His wife adA tornado struck Joplin, Mo., at 4: mits that she tied his hands and feet while he was drank and applied salt p. m. Friday, four fatalities being reto his hands, face and clothing, that ported and many persons injured the cattle in the field where be lay Meager reports from Galena, Kan and Webb City and Carterville, Mo., helpless might lick him to death as a indicate great damage, . The damage revenge for a beating she received in Joplin is estimated at $50,000. Houses during a drunken orgie. Foleys skin were blown away and the city strewh was raw in many places and his clothwith the wreckage of the storm. ing in shreds. NIGHTMARE KILLED HIM. MnryUnd Man Drop Dead Ufa Awakened. A dispatch Jut a from Hagerstown, Md says: Harry G. Koontz, a constable . Smithbnrg, died suddenly in bed at oclock Friday morning of heart fail nre, superinduced, it is tbongbt, by attack of nightmare. His wife heaid him mattering end making a peculiar noise in his sleep, raised him up and he fell over dead. He was 24 years old. He retired in good health after a hard daya riding serving summons. Boy Pleads Not Uollty, Than Leap Through Window nnd Escapee, Martin Croes, with four companions, each about 21 years old, were taken to the West Toledo, Ohio, court-hous- e Friday to have a hearing for stealing a ride on a Michigan Central train. When tha boya were asked to stand to plead, Cross, to the justices question, promptly replied: Not guilty, yonr honor, end as yon dont want n I must be going, and at that gave . bound, leaped from a third-stor- y win 1 dow and fled. Spokane Man Send a Coffin to His Fiance a a Present. . Joseph Reno, on trial in the federal court at Spokane, for sending obscene letters through the mails to his sweetheart, Miss Lulu Mercier has been acquitted, the jury deciding that he waa insane. Just before Christmas Reno left a small coffin on tha doorstep of Miss Merciers home with an insulting note to her older sister. His arrest for letters previously written followed, resulting in an acquittal on he ground of insanity. Electricity to Light th Orient.' The palace of the enltan of Linger, a email itland in the Malay archipelago, is to be equipped with a complete electric lighting plant of Yankee manufacture. Two New York firms will supply the equipment Three other contracts juet executed in Iloilo, Philippine islands, are to have an American electrie plant for railway and lighting use. An electric railway system is to be constructed te between Iloilo, Jara and Molo. The road will be about ten miles in length and will open up a rich district. taOO,-0- fifty-fiv- HD CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI IN New YORK. Judge Clarke of St. Louis has con-- , victed and fined heavily a number of grocers for selling baking powders containing alum. Tho week before the Health Depart-meof New York seized a quantity of stuff being sold for baking powdejj which they found was made fron alum mixed with ground rock, ant . , dumped it into the river. The Health Authorities are thu taking effective means to prevent th introduction into our markets of in. jurious substitutes in place of whole, some baking powders. As alum costs only two cents pound, there is a great temptation fo tnose manufacturers who make sub. stitutes and imitation goods, to use Alum baking powders can be detected by the health authorities by chemical analysis, but the ordinary housekeeper, whose assistance in pro. tecting the health of tha people is important, cannot make a chemical examination. She may easily know the alum powders, however, from the fact that they are sold at , from ten to twenty cents for a pound can, some prize like a spoon or glass, or piece of crockery, or wooden ware la given with the powder as an Inducement. As the people continue to realize th Importance of this subject and consumers insist on having baking powder of established name and character, and as the health authorities continue their vigorous crusades, th alum danger will, It is hoped, finally be driven from our homes. S0MI Color nl Ri . DU fro 01 snov T1 fore a si be T1 hare final mer T1 win aim bell tiot A . or-tha- mol you aitt gor hea cm wll 1 for a ' Close Call for tho Doctor. A Brooklyn clergyman, whose name is withheld out of deference to his feeL i ba' wl ings, tells a story on himself. Recent-l- y he had occasion to drop into a kindergarten where he is well known and where the ladies in charge are always Why, doctor, said glad to see him. the ladles, we are so glad to see you. We would like to have you tell th children something about the difference between the Froebel and the Pet zllozzi systems of kindergarten work. g The doctor was expected to say to the pupils. He had already mounted the platform and thought to himself: Petzilozzi? Who was he? I was stumped, What was his style? said the doctor. Now for a little bit He began, and gave of diplomacy. the youngsters a few glittering generalities; then pulling out his watch h said: My gracious, I have used up all April 6. time, .and he left in a hurry withmy House The house, after devoting an hour to out ever referring to the strange syspassage of bills, by unanimous cousent susinstruction. But he acof tem Juvenile pended public business and for the remainder method of the afternoon listened to tributes to the quainted himself .with this memories of the late Representative Soockes very soon afterward, and the next time of South Carolina and the late Representative he visits the school he will he prepared to enlighten the children. Crump of Michigan.' Senate Mr. Carmack of Tennessee completed the speeoh on the Philippine government PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color bill which he began Friday. He continued his silk, wool or cotton perfectly at one boilexceedingly caustic criticisms of the adminisSold by druggists, 10c. per package.' tration's policy and the ultimate end to which ing. t would lead, concluding by expressing the Tipped Senator Hawley. hope that the administration would turn from Senator H&wley, chairman of th "the bloody gospel of the strenuous life to the committee on naval affairs, politely paths of peace. pointed out some of the interesting April 8. decorations in his committee room to a House Representative Sibley of Pennsylparty of elderly ladies the other aftervania, created a sensation during the general noon. They were strangers in Washdebate on the agricultural bill, denouncing ington, and one of them, after thankGeneral Jacob H. Smith for the orders he issued in the Samar campaign. He declared ing him heartily, handed him a quarter, saying that such a very obliging thpt General Smith was a disgrace to the uniform he wore and expressed the hope that the doorkeeper should always get a small president would strip him of his uniform with, tip for his kindness." The senator was in forty-eighours. too courteous to undeceive the simple Senate After a brief discussion, the senate old soul. agreed to the house amendments to the oleomargarine bill as passed by the senate. The measure now goes to the president for his signature. An effort was made by Mr. Teller of Colorado, to amend the measure so as to levy a tax of 10 per cent of the capital or assets on any butter trust that might be formed, but it was defeated. , The conference report on the Chinese exclusion bill was adopted. o Consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill was begun, but not concluded. Commerce of Cuba. itlo th gt ce at' SI some-thin- ol li tl Cheap Excursion Rate via the Atchison, Topeka 4k Santa Fe Railway. On June 10th, 11th, and 12th, the following first-cla- ss passenger rates wpl be effective via above route from Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, to . Missouri River and return ..$32.00 39.50 St. Louis and return. . . . 44.50 Chicago and return Final return limit September 8th, 1902. The war department haa published For reduced rates to other points, an extract showing the commerce of the island of Cuba for the seven months and information regarding excursions ended January 31, 1902 and 1901. The on other dates than above, apply to C. F. WARREN, Genl Agent A. T. total value of merchandise imported & S. F. Ry. during the seven months ended Jan411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Ut. uary 31, 1902, was $40,431,986, agaiost for the corresponding $38,039,930 Lata Frost la Spain. period of 1901; and the exports of merhas been having a had tlnie Spain chandise was 824,113,419, against $36, with frost and snow this winter. The 970,220 for 1901. These figures show snow has been thick on the streets an increase of 5 per cent.in the imports of Madrid and six Inches deep in the and a decreasd of 11 per cent, in the Buen Retiro Park. The orange tree exports. and sugar cane in the south have been The value of merchandise coming from the United States for the seven seriously damaged. months ended January 31, 1903, was Plso'a Cure for Consumption la an lufalltbl $17,118,839, a alight increase over the medicine for oought and colds. N. W. Baxusi corresponding period of 1901, while Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. 17. 1900. the exports for 1901 amounted to $15, 174,488, a decrease of 8349,742. For Coronation Present. King Edward haa ordered the exeThe report of the commissioner of labor on strikes shows that in twenty cution of one hundred medallion portraits of himself. These, richly years there have been 344 in Michigan mounted, are intended for presentaof which 223 were ordered by organition to distinguished guests at the zations. There were 1,174 establish meats affected by these strikes. Loss coronation, including the leading repto employers, $1,626,000; to employees, resentatives of the colonies and India. His majesty Is being specially photo$3,729,540. The advance of 10 per cent which graphed for the purpose. was granted to the 27,000 employees of SO A WEEK AND EXFENSET Fall River, Mass., cotton mills early to men with rig to Introduce our Poultry goods. last month has become general in Sendatp. JavelleMtg.Co.,Dept.D,Psrsona,Kao. southern New England. It is estiLonged for Company. mated that fully 60,000 hands in that The late William M. Evarts was a sec tion have had their wages increased great lawyer, but not too exalted to Mrs. Cornelias Vanderbilt, widow of appreciate a joke at his own expense. While he wss in the United States Cornelius Vanderbilt, is reported Senate his family, which included have applied to the librarian ofcongress for the registration and copyrighting many daughters, spent the greater por- -, tion of the time on a farm hear Windother name. The words Copyright, sor, Vermont, which Its distinguished 1902, will have to appear on her visitowner made pay by crediting ths ing cards. farm with everything taken from, it Mrs. Emma Forsythe, whose father and charging nothing put on. One was an American and w lose mother spring he received a letter from hie was the daughter of a Samoan chief.is youngest daughter, dated from Windthe richest woman iu the South Pacific sor, which so tickled his sense of huislands. The lives on the island of mor that he passed it around for his Dear papa, it Men Pommern, where she haa a plan-- , colleagues to read. said, do come home; my donkey ) t&tion of 120,000 acres. very lonesome without you.' Reciprocity in some form will be , , Fault of th Wind. granted to Cuba, was the statement Apparently' the only reason why made by Senator Allison, in Chicago anything left of Atlantic City on Monday last. He waa in doubt as theres la because the wind happened to be to the exact form which legislation favorable to the saving of a portion of for the Island would finally assume. it A city that Is built of wood Is a Will the beet-auginterests of the great tinder box that cannot be hid. west he looked after at all? was Will Stady Surgical Method. aaked Senator Allison. The amendWilliam M. Thompson has just Dr. ment as passed by the house will not sailed from New fork for London to be reported byi the senate, said the make a tour of the principal hospisenator, That does not mean, how- tals in the old country for the pur ever, that the beet-sug- ar interests will poete of studying the latest advances not be cared for. in surgical methods. ar i th . ; |