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Show American Fork World . AMERICAN FORK. KesulHtlim Ailiti-of I rull Tree ESTIMATED LOSS IN SOUTHERN STATES. W. K. SMITH. II; BOARD OF HORTICULTURE. FLOOD STATISTICS. UTAH. a the Slate of MiNNbwlii(, Arkansan. ami leulalnut 15.000 Square Mile are I'niler Water. MN-itiu- UTAHXEVS. in the Home Rule, Tintic been madi-- . a has district, vein assaying forty unic es silver and j per cent of lead. President Woodruff was able to attend Tuesdays session of eon though slowing tlie effects of his recent illness. The school bonds issued from School district No. 1, Grand county, having been found defective, a vote on their reissue is culled for April 23d ISruce Jolinson, a leading colored man of Suit Lake, has organized a picked nine to play tliu Fort Douglas l.rowns in the near future. The vacancies in the quorum of the twelve apostles, caused by the death of Abraham II. Camion and the deposition of Moses Thatcher were not filled at the lute session of conference. J. W. Eanlley, a him her dealer, who left Suit Lake suddenly about a year ago, owing large sums of money, has returned. He says he will adjust matters and re cuter business. Roy Frink, the lmy who was snvago-l- y attacked and severely wounded by an Italian section foreman on the Southern Pacific a few days ago, has reached Ogden on his way eastward. Emery county has had more snow the past winter than the oldest inhabitant can remember. For three months until the end of March nearly two feet of snow lay upon the ground on tho level, a record unprecedented. Tho Mammoth, inTinlie, is haring a new hoist put in. It is the intention of the company to increase the output of the mine us soon as tlm machinery is started and to push the shaft down to the 8,500-folevel as rapidly as possible. The Hnhlnwny Coal company, recently incorporated, is working what is supposed to bo an anthracite coal vein near Kunnysidc. Surface coal is marketed at 57.30 from a nine and font vein. The quality in to expected improve with depth. The Kiusmun Publishing company has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The object is to publish a paper in the interest of Christian education in Utah and vicinity, and to publish and distribute tracts, etc. Josle Winberg, a Salt Lake girl, wan accidentally shot in handling a small revolver belonging to her cousin, Sirs. EL 11. Crow. The shot took effect in the stomncli. The girl was taken to St. Mark's hospital, where she is in a critical condition. Oke Anderson. 88 years of age, who lived at Smitliflcld, was killed while removing potatoes from a pit, by the falling of tho frozen earth upon him. He had evidentlyrelied upon its frozen condition to sustain it He had been dead some time when found by his wife. EL 8. Dean & Co., hankers and brokers, of New York, who maintained brunches in Salt Lake and elsewhere, have failed, leaving many persons poorer. Salt Lake parties contributed about 840, OAj) of the 83,000,000 the concern is supposed to have pocketed. Southern Utah should le this year one of the best of cattle and sheep ranges, says the Grand Valley Times. The great amount of snow nml ruin has insured feed. With cattle, sheep and wool in demand and at ndvanehig prices it ought to indicate prosperity throughout the west. lVeshlcnt Aquilla Nebokrr of the state senate, has leased 8.0O0 acres of Hear lake, and between the lake and Hear river. The lease runs until January 1, 1804, and is at tho rate of 1 cent per acre, tho land being appraised at mi cents an acre. It is the first lease made by the state of Utah. Mr. Ncbe-ke- r will use the ground as a cattle range. fen-nee- , 4 1 five-inc- h one-ha- lf leaf-bitin- j Rule 3 Tr.'s effected with fungus growth or blight shall be disinfected by spraying with formula 2. Rule 4 Trees infected with any form of suctorial iiiMts. wooly aphis, red spider, etc., shall he treated with formula! No. .3. Rule 3 Trees infected with scale insect shall Is! tri uted with formula : . 1 No. 4, ot one-ha- lf In Kirh.(iir (ntllo. The formula! above referred to I Un-sh- 1 one-ha- lf lleiifltnw Hxty Found. colli-ngn- Mix pound of of amount Paris green with an equal siiflh-icu- t a form to water add flour; thick paste, stirring until ull lumps are mixed; dilute to 2:.K! gallons of water; add 4 pounds of lime, slacked to a thin paste; stir thoroughly and strain before using. No. 2. llonlennx mixture Finely pulverize 8 pounds of copper sulphate and dissolve it in 2 gallons of hot water; add to this 14 gallons of water. Slake 4 pounds of fresh lime into a thin paste; stir until cool and then thor--1 oughly mix the copper sulphate solution with tlie lime; to the mixture add water to make 40 gallons. Strain the mixture carefully. Double the above strength of this solution may be used without injury to the foliage, and the mixture of copper and lime in the form of thin paste makes nn effective wash for tlie trunks of old trees. No. 3. Kerosene emulsion Dissolve pound of hard soap (do nut use resin soap) in one gallon of hot water; while still bot add 3 gallons of kerosene; stir violently until the mixture takes on the appearance of whipped cream. Dilute with ten times as much water. Skimmed milk may be used as a substitute for the soap in making this emulsion, using 1 gallon of hot milk to 2 gallons of kerosene, stirring the same as when soap is used; add water as above. No. 4, resin wash Resin, 20 pounds; crude caustic soda (78 per cent;, 5 pounds; fish oil, 2 pounds, water to make 100 gallons. Mexico. H- burned. VOIIMII.A:. aa follows: No. 1. 1'aris green o'lli-iit- Mount Venum, April 17. Hoys passing through some wonft land live miles from this city, found a womnn's head lying near tlie public road leading to A swirehing party found Uicliview. the Isnly ulsmt 2ni yards distant, with tlie tlesli stripned from the Imiucs. Identification was impossible. It is believed to Ik the body of a woman who was here last November, who refused to divnlge her name, but said she lived iu Carmi, 111. The theory is that another lVarl Rryan murder has been committed. (overameut Kt earner Sunk. Grand Forks, N. !., April 12. The government steamer Ogeniuwa, which started down tlie river Inst night on a relief expedition, lies right side up, sunk in about twelve feet of water, seventeen miles below here. The Grand Forks raeinlrs of the relief party returned late today w itli the slory of the disaster. The tmal la ,t night wus unable to get more thnn eight miles down tlie river when her side was ripped open by the rapidly moving ice. She was run into shallow water, where she quickly grounded. CliHnxIns It Current. Rlair, Nfb.. April 12. The Northwestern railroad is engaged in a light with the floodlit this point. Th rc is a sharp bend in the river here, uliich is threatening to make a new channel. If it does, the Northwestern's bridge will Ik spanning a hike two miles from wide went the river. A strip forty-fee- t out yesterday just before tlie approach to the brid ip, whieli an army of men are attempting to close. IVrnilvxImi lrfi'-)- l to - cnrcr fro-l- ;. ?. A special to New York. April II a from World the van:; rays: General Weyler replies to General Ioe that he cannot grant permission to Mr. Mar- riott to go beyond the lines to secure Air. the body of his of the Chicago Record. Weyler says he won hi like to oblige in the matter, but he is not willing to assume the responsibility of protecting Mr. Marriott where he cannot do so, d shs,U i for a Ta rift Chicago. April 12. The Times Herald's Washington special says: The framers of the liin'dey bill are much l interested in an report from the City of Mexico to the effect that a retaliatory tariff bill is to lie introduced in tlie Mexican congress this week. It is stated that in view of the practically prohibitive duty on Mexican cattle provided by the Dingley hill, the Mexicans will place a prohibitive duty on American liogs and paeking-lious- e products, which comprise one of our most important article of export to Any trees, in nursery or orwith peach yellow or (UMCAYINO MEXICO TO RETALIATE. on 8 iuf(-,ri-- ii A Clever Swindler, Salt Lake Citv, Utah, April 10- .-1 Jim Fitzer of Salt Lake is in trouble; His original methods of making a liv- ing is one cause, and another is his al- i I I j j j i Kxrrara lIimi.Hr n tha Tariff Hill. Washington, April 8. Commenting today upon a statement by I'm-tretl- uu Washington, April 9. A number of western Republican senators, more partienlsrly those from the rocky mountain states, have united in a movement to make sure of securing certain concessions in the tariff bill which they consider important to thut section of the country. There have been several informal conferences recently, but up to date no conclusions have been ull sides, and particularly from the west, to secure higher duties on particular interests and sections, Sen u tor Warren of Wyoming today said: I do not consider it entirely fair and cannot judiciously impute at this tiiue to western senators a disposition to be extreme in their tariff views or insinuate that the tariff bill will fail 0n' account of radical demands from the west. Speculation would be premareadied. The articles which the senators have ture and would tend to demoralize especially in view are wool, hides, coal rather than intimidate, as perhaps and leud ore. Tlie tendency is to ask a change in the portion of the wool The tariff bill will fail, as it ought schedule which refers to third class to fail, if it is sectional and partiulund wools. The probabilities are that there does noteqnally recognize agricultural, will Is a demand for specific instead of mining and lumlier interests us well ad valorem duties on wonl of thiselasR, as others. and one western senator said today "if it lie decided that one section of that he would not be satisfied with less the country must take buzzard while than 0 cents per pound on any wool. another demands turkey iu order to There is quite u determined move- reform the tariff, then reformation hud meiit among the senators for a duty on better lie delayed, regrettable us such hides. The finance committee did not a result would Ik, uiul to none more at first manifest a disposition to grant regrettable than to western senators, " this concession, lmt the western senators say they now find reason to feel THE REORGANIZED CHURCH, encouraged by the outlook. They will In Inspired Mcnilicr Inilierle In As probably ask that the duty Ik fixed at Fuknown Tongue. 2 cents a pound, but some of them apLamoni, la., April !). At the confer-Micpear willing to compromise at )i cent Latter-da- y Suiuts t(klay of tlie or 1 cent was to quodevoted hour the inmorning There wns a determined effort to and services. rum preaching prayer in crease the rate on lead contained ore from 1 cent per pound, as fixed by There was preaching last evening by Ohio. The Sm cl ay school the Dingley bill, at least half a cent, Rev. Kelley of still occupies a promim-n- t place and to change the language of the pro- ;rork .n conference the proceedings. Arrivvisions. This would mean a return to es tlie order ore still by every train. the McKinley rate, hut the language of elders, live now are There quorums of the Wilson law is considered preferseventies. President two of quorums able to that of cither the McKinley twelve of the Lambert Elder anil Smith law or the Dingley hill. There will lie sick list. on tlie both ire an effort also to prevent nny deduction At the morning prayer service, one of the house rates on coal anil lumber. The Wyoming and Colorado senators meinlicr. wlio claimed to be inspired, which w8 in a f,jroi!-r- n are especially interested in coal, and lie gave prom-i- n the Oregon and Washington senators. Interpreted by another, of members sick ise certain of healing lumber. tlie. church who hud asked for prayers, and that (rod's presence would be with tlie people ere long. Caused bjr the raving In r the llaxsa an A communication from tlie Mormon Which He wi hpntklnif. mission snggestfng a course English St. Augustine, April 9. ITon. oi in order to aid tlie William Jennings Rryan was injured houses whs read. here this afternoon by the caving in of sripplcd publishing the piazza on which lie was speaking. The Krill (Juration. Nearly 400 men and women were preWashington, April 9. The adminicipitated aliout twenty feet to the stration proposes to lose no time in takground, anil many of them were in- ing up the fur seal controversy. At jured, but none fatally. Mr. Rryan the cabinet meeting on Tuesday it was was picked up unconscious and re- decided to invite John W. Foster to moved to a physician's office, where an take churge of tlie conduct of theso examination rcvculed thut he had reunder the direction of the ceived no injuries of n serious nature. matters, of state, and C. S. Hamlin, secretary It was deemed best, however, to shun-do- n assistant secretary of the treasretiring the reception which was to have ury, who has given the question carebeen given him this evening. ful study for the past four years, will Mr. Rryan arrived here at 4:30 p. ra. be asked to on behalf of the and was greeted at tlie station liy several hundred people. At 8:30 p. m. he treasury department, It is known thut the president has addressed fully 30.000 people from tlie taken the livlicst interest in this matpiazzaoftlie San Marco hotel At the ter, and there is every reason to behnn. reds of people cl f hs lieve that there will now be, what Rusflocked about him, and it was then, sia has long desired, hearty so great was the strain, that one secbetween herself and the United tion of the piazza, forty feet square, on this question. States fell leged connection with nn ugly bomb found iu his brother-in-law- s yard. Fitter bought wolf scalps in Utah and shipped them to Montana, where he obtained 83 apiece for them, realizing, it is said, from 83.000 to 83.000 thereby, He is indicted and Montana officers Bre only waiting requisition papers to take him hack. He denies all knowledge of the bomb, but the officers are inclined to connect him with it. It was made of gas pipe a nil 'contained five sticks of giant, half a pound of black powder, dynamite caps, a piece and some parlor of in wood. To the studded matches wood was fastened a strong cord, tlie cord being fastened to tlie floor of James Pine, Fitter's brother-in-law- . TheJ expectation was that the string of the door would ignite the matches and by friction against the Brown-lin- g M. John bomb. the explode unpacked the bomb and stated it would have blown up the entire neighborhood. e self-sacrific- es through. Damage From Caving Hunk. Sioux City, la., April 9. Thousands of dollars' worth of damage ha., already been done by caving banks on the Mis- To Improve Commrrr I 1 Relation. The bureau of Washington, April American republics is to enter npon an aggressive effort to improve the commercial relations of tlie countries souri, a few miles above Sioux City. on this continent. This morning SecThe cutting still continues. The stream Sherman and tlie Venezuelan, is falling and the removal of pressure retary Mexican, Brazilian and Argentine minagainst the banks is increasing the isters, constituting the executive board trouble, In several eases the. cutting of tlie bureau, had a protracted conferhas progressed so fust that occupants which at the new director, ence, of houses near the banks have had narP. was Smith, present, and the row escapes. lee from the Yellowstone Joseph of policy vigorously carrying out the Is due soon. It is gorging above and original objects of the bureau was may make similar trouble here. adopted. Tlie staff will be increased and the scope of the work will he Whink; Kxplonlon. Indianapolis, April 9. A Rig Four freight was annihilated by an explosion at Jtclt Junction today. The trouble probably originated in a ear loaded with whisky. The car had a hot box. The entire train of fourteen cars enught fire and was destroyed. The trainmen escaped injury, hut Otto Grenseaw, The West Union Canal company, sleeping in one of the ears, was pinned Utah county, has filed articles of in- - to the burning floors. He isinascri-rorporatio- n with the secretary of state, ous condition. The capital stock is 810,000, in 83 Knmor Confirmed. shares. New York, April 9. The Mail and The state of Utah has loaned 819.000 Express this evening says official conto the lHnr River Land anil Stock com- firmation is given today to the report pany of Rich county. The money is that Colonel Daniel Lainont, secretary from the University laud fund, anil the of war under lYcsiilcnt Cleveland, is to loan was made ly the state lnsird of lie placed at the head of the Northern land commissioners. The loan runs Pacific within sixty days. Tho title for ten yeurs and draws 7 per cent In- - cf Colonel Lament is to lie president, It is BU, tcrost, payable thought his headquarters will secured liy first mortgage on the ex- - ,e in this city, tensive real estate possessions of the company in Rich county. sand-pape- r, i Senator Warren WEST They Herlile That Wool. Hide, t'ool and Chandler, in which tlie New llainp. diire senator expressed a fear thuttlie Lumber Muni Have Keraomitile Oelerinllieil Moveuieut. Dingley tariff bill was being emlaa. gcred ly the unexpected pressure frelu sand-pape- r, j FROM THE CONFER. SENATORS FAIL. . Rule -- 4 Tariff n lliip g formula) No. 1. I:-- - oue-foart- . bora-move- soiu.-.vliu- ike uO ivci-k- rl sippi valley south of Cairo, ill., lius been Issned by the department of agriculture. It is based upon a chart prepared under the direction of the chief of the weather bureau, showing the extent of the flood on April Cth. The total area under water on April 8th was alsmt 15.WI0 square miles, of which 7,900 square miles were in Mississippi. 4..VH) in Arkansas, 1,"5o iu Missouri, 1,Jimi in Tennessee and 4.VI in Louisiana. The region contained in 1S!m1, iis far as can V.I determined in t view of tile ui.le Unite la muU. 1. a population i.f ll ary lines of lb STO.ils.'i. of which 't. :. or alrmt in Ar were in. M! ,!pi, almost kansas, and Missouri uiul equally divide Tennessee. Ta':inr the entire region, the colored population out'inmb.-rethe whites, the colored predominating in the flooded districts of Mississippi in the ration of 3 to 1, and iu Arkansas in that of 2 to I. In Missouri ami Ten- ncKsrc the Hipiil:itiiii of the floolcl districts is largely white, in the former state in the proHirtion to ID to I, and in tlie latter ill that of 2 to 1 Thu flooded districts, contain, it Is estimated, about 39,300 farms, of which about is..KM) arc in the Mississippi, nearly lO.OiKI In ArkHnsa, and u like number about equally divided between Missouri and Tennessee. These farms contain a total area of about 3,8M).odd acres, half of which is in Mississippi in Arkanand rather over Missouri and in sas, the proportions Tcnncsse lsdng about the same as in tlie ease of tv.' ir.rnbor of farms. fur tlia finvernmeiit ami Owner. The Utah state Ward of horticulture, it a me, ting help in Salt Lake last adopted regulations for the government of fruit trn: inspectors and awners in the care un-- destruction of also inveighed infected trees. Tin-against the purchase of patent remedies for tlie extermination of pests when chcHiier and letter preparations :au tie made, and adopted formubes for treatment of varimia infections: Rules were adopted us follows: Rule 1 - diseased or decayed branches hurl mring insects shall lie destroyed d by burning: decayed fruit shall from orchards once a week. Rule 2 Trees affected with coddlo moth, tent eaterpiller or any other insect sliall be sprayed with Washington. April 1?. A statement regarding the agricultural interestsof the submerged districts of the Missis- The floristsof Salt Luke city will hold a flower show in Xuvciub.r next. The Pioneer limn company of Ogden has ashed Salt Lake city for a franchise. A band of gypsies who have been invading Logan fur the past week havo scarlet fever in camp. An effort will he made to get the next meeting of the National Ediicm tion association for Salt luke. Frank Robertson of Toole county has struck a small lmily of ore uvaying 907 in gold and six ounces silver. IV. L. Webster of Fiunklin, was kicked in the stomach by n horse and died from the injuries received. t IT SHOULD WESTERN INTERESTS. j semi-annuall- y. : 9. promptly broadened. lilrh American Contract. Havana, April 9. Michael 15. Pady of Brooklyn, N. Y., has secured an important eontraet to improve the sanitary condition of Havana. It is said that the eontraet will involve an expenditure of SI 3.000.000. Work willlsi legnn next winter nml it will give immediate employment to from 4,000 to 8.000 men on Reivers, pavings, etc. All the preliminaries of the agreement have lnen decided upon, and it is reported that Mr. Daily lias as security 812,000,000 in llavnna bonds. A XllMourl Honte-llrrril- rr Hill. St. Iiouis, Mo., April 9. Governor Stephens today signed tlie bill. The bill prohibits more than ninety days racing during the year at any one track, anil provides that selling shall be carried on only at the race tracks. horse-breede- rs |