L" *H WILL LET SMALLPOX
P 4T1 1 NTS OROVE\;OE STREETS.
S U.T l.AKE CITY. A;>r-.l 13 -An
i ?> o: - iialljvx ?' I] bo t:o bar Jo
s- ? a: ;uU\Kies in I'tah h. roaffc. so
> the law Is ctntoer.ioi 1 ttderj
.i ih.V;u> announced ^?y the state
? vrd of health ;?k> hospitals km^n
h st hous. >> u 1 i?e t J* s<\i. Suf*
from the disease may hold re- 1
,'t ,vjis or promenade the str?\ is,
\ -evolution a I opto ! h\ the \sso
. ' ;on of Health Officers of the
- in session here. advo-rating the
.sv-ont::. inee . of tiie quftran ine
smallpox. tailed forth thej
? n 'i.iraticn fro in Pr T R. Boatty.j
set roM-v of t!x *tato board of health, I
a; the board had ai-ea'y issued an j
K*lass are to be put up on horns*
nhore pati "nts are under treatment.
- inmate* may mow- about a>|
: - .^'y as if the disease was the
?a' ^oo*\n$r courh
This extreme sv-a-tion front he
?.'vt-c.- c:ar;.ntlne" of former years |
lirv ? :"h cont lusions reached by
\
Many bodies of physicians have re*
londed that smallpox qua-antin. :
be raiset!. but Vtah is one of the
:V-st. if ihx the first state to make
? xperiment It is maintained that I
the quarantine system has failed to
pr^ve-nt the propagation of the dis
ease. and by giving the public a fal?e
of seeur tv. ' d.s< oura^^s restart
to vaccina'ion.
VONTHLY services to be
HELD IN ST. SAVIOURS.
spinning next Sunday . Ann) _:.s\
-
re-oper;<>d f,vr Divine services .
cv vJ. K. Renison, Rector of
:i'v church. .1'tnea : who is
nex: Sunda-. has boor a:>. ">i i;
v llishop Row* as Re? ror in
rce of ? ic church h? re until si: i;
,t Ret :?>r is s.
K n ison xii'l J
-
'Pes to sj-ad. with his
a lance por- i of the sum (
.
.mer v a. at ion hero.
1 announcements of the servu?_s
S ;r.?lai will a,'V''ar in tomorr w !
? : " I ?. w ? n q'lcri 1 just I e
>. Spokane state! l:::?t he could
?
:\e but it would be s >n time ;u
f ,v>-. : vnoTOu
FUNK TO SEND MESSAGE
FROM THE OTHER WORLD.
NEW YORK. April 5? Members of i
Vmerican .Society for Fsychii a I !
Kesearch hope to obtain an author-]
liivo communication from the othe ^
#orM through the death of l'r. Isaac I
; K. Funk yesterday. l">r. Hmk, who |
.vas a noted investigator ofpsyohi.al
I phenomena and published three books
oil the subject of spiritualism, made
elaborate arrangements some time;
airo to establish communication with
a living person on earth following his
death
Mr. Funk's plans were announced !
to his friends in a statement which ;
he made shortly after the death of I
lvmfessor William James, the Har
vard psychoJogist, "We have de-j
termined on a certain code of si j- ;
nals which no one on earth knows J
but the person to whom 1 will com- [
municate and myself." said P-. FVnk
a that time.
SEVEN TITANIC SURVIVORS
BECOME VIOLENTLY INSANE, j
NEW YORK. April 1!'? It was re- j
ported in this city last night that!
wireless messages received from the
Carpathia state that seven of t ie
survivors of the Titanic have g :ie
insane. and that over one hundred !
are very sick, .as the result of the
exposure from cold which they ev
perienced before being picked up l>y I
the Oarpathla.
ARCTIC BROTHERS WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT.
There will be a special meeting at |
^ o'clock this evening of Camp j
Statgnf No lr Arctic Brotherhood,
for the purpose of instating thf ot
?'rers, rwentlv el<*cied. for tho or ?
suing term.
All ,*rctic Rrothers are invited to j
t>e in attendance, and visiting Ar<ti. >
are urgently requested to come
NONPAYMENT OF ALIMONY
CAUSE OF ALASKANS ARREST.
NORTH YAKIMA. April 1!'? U'wis
Infill, a wealthy mining man of Fair
banks. Alaska. was arrests! in "h's
,:y late yesterday afternoon on com
plaint of his divorced wife. sh<- claim
:? that he has failed to pay her one
hundred dollars a month alimonj for
years, which was allowed by t.h<
j. < roe of divorce.
M S3 ;:!IB5HSS S'iSSBJlRaPFPfp
yi ir I
Shantung and
Jaquard Silks
35c to 75c per yard
The Latest Creations in
TRIMMING BRAIDS .
SILK FRINGE
A LLOVER LACES , ETC
The Newest Styles In
<y? k/ ? -
rue
Coats for Spring\& Summer
now on display
H. J. LYNCH
Th? Up-To-Date Habardasher and Lac* lea Furnl?har.
SURVIVORS OF TITANIC WRECK ]
ARRIVE IS NEW YORK CITY
Monster Vessel While Racing For Speed
Record Runs On Gigantic B^rg? Women
Torn From Loving Husband's Arms And
Put In Lite Boats? Ship Plunges Beneath
The Waves Before Their Eyes And While
Band Plays "Nearer My God To Thee"
NEW YORK, April 1:' Amid s eno?
that is impassible to describe, the
Steamship t'ariathia bringing t h**
survivors of tlu> wreck of tile White
Star Liner Titanic, docked at Kerj
her tli last night at twenty minutes af
ter nine o'clock.
Seventy thousand people wer? at
the dock when the steamer landed
and a most ominous silemv fell over
the anxious crowd, as the gang-plank
was lowered.
Many doctors anil nurses were on
hand to assist those who had been
unable to withstand the hardships of
the wreck, and the terrific mental;
strain while awaiting rescue after Uiei
ship had plunged to the bottom, cur
rying with it its freight of human!
lives.
Vice-President Ishmay stated to
the Senate Committee, which boarded
the Carpathia at Quarantine, that he i
was ready and willing to go before
the committee, when that body he
cins its investigations.
The story <if tiie wre.'k printed in
Lhe New York l>a;H rs. as told by sur
vivors of Lite cutasti\>j he is one <>f
the most ap;>alli.'K accounts ofpalus,
valor and (taring that In - e>er been,
handed down iu history
The Titanic, running at a spend
of twenty-three knots an ho.:r, was
making a speed record, when she
dashed head on into an enormous
ioeln-rg. The si>a was perfectly
calm, and immediately after the im
pact, the engines were stopped, and
the giant ship began settling into
the cold waters.
The crew were a; once commanded
lo get the life iKiats in rcadinoss.
while the passengers were routed
from their berths. As they appeared
on the boat deck. the children and
women were placed in the life-boats :
Many of the women had to be t,>ru
away from their husband's arms afltl
as the Invars were filled with the
hysterical passengers, they were or
dered away from the sides of the
rapidly sinking vessel.
The deck liebts continued to bum
throughout the entire time, and
there was very little disorder or con
fusion.
As the last boat put off front the
stricken ship, the band played "Near
er My God To Thee." and while
the strains of the hymn were wafted
to those who were in the l>oats. the
ship suddenly gave one mighty
lurch, and plunged forever into the
cold dark waters, with its living oar
go of fifteen hundred and seventy
seven souls.
The total number on board the
Titanic was 2"I0 which included the
1* ??? fcU ?-'? ?* ? ??? ?!? ?
I crow of 210. There were only life
| boats stiff i' ient lo take off five hun
! dred ami fifty-three of the passcnge.-s
and the crows necessary to man the
boa'us, which is i;i\eii as two bundled
and ten.
As tlie boats pulled away fioni
j the side of the ship, many farewells
were said, and the hysterical con
dition of many of the women as
they were part**! from their loved
j ones who remained on board was
most pitiable.
Wheai the boat containing Mrs. j
.lolin .lacob Astor pushed off into|
the night, she was heard to callj
"pood-bye" to the colonel, who was j
standing with Benjamin. Guggenheim, ;
Major Archibald Butt, and many
other prominent men. She was in
the last boat that was sent from
the wrecked ship, and all in the
boat co<ild distinctly see those rn
board as the doomed vessel plunged
beneath the water.
Although a report was circulated
that a wireless had been received
from the Carpathia to the effect tint
Captain Edward Smith, master of!
the Titanj- had committed sui'i'e as <
his vessel sunk, there is no truth In j
the statement
When the boats of the Tltsnic
were picked up by the Carpafhia
Monday morning at five o'clock, they
were in a veritable sea of lep brcrgs
LONDON. April 1?? All Trans-At
lantic liners are being equipped with
mere life-saving apparatus and equip
ment, and the officials have issued
instructions to a;| vesse's to take
a more southerly course In order to
avoid the great Ice floes which are
SON WILL SEARCH POR
HIS FATHER'S BODY.
NEW YORK, April 19? William As
tor. son of Colonel .lolin .lacob As.
tor. who was one of the victims of
the Titanic disaster has chartered a
fast steamer, and will start, for the
scene of the wreck of the Titanic to i
search for the body of his father
HEIR EXPECTED TO
THE ASTOR MILLIONS.
NEW YORK. April 19? (Delayed)
' ? A wireless message received from j
; the Steamship Carpathia. which has!
1 1 he survivors from the w reck od steam
I er Titanic, states that Mrs. John |
I Jacob Astor, who is among those j
j saved from the sinking vessel, ex
1 poets shortly to give birth to an ,
'heir and is dangerously 111.
)? ?!? 4* 4- *t? -t, -t- ?}?
SPECIAL SALE FLOTILLA
? ._ SOAP..
A First-Class Toilet Soap
Will sell regular 10c cakes at 5c
Will sell regular 5c cakes at 3 l-3c +
T +
+ This price good for limited time only +
I P. H. GANTY, Grocer
+
? + + + + ,f + + + + + ^ + + + + + + + + ,H,44,+
FISHER URGES BUILDING
YUKON VALLEY RAILROAD.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5?
Secretary Fisher is urging the House :
to clothe the federal government/
with immediate authority to use the
construction equipment and supplies1
on the Panama Canal, a^ they are:
released there by completion of the'
work, for building a government!
railroad in Alaska, from tidewater at;
Resurrection Bay to the Yukon Vai-j
ley.
Chairman Flood, tlf the Mouse ter-j
ritories committee, has prepared a
bill to provide for a report upon such
a project 'o some future se?s:on of
Congress. Secretary Fisher in a let- j
ter to Representative pooher, of Mis
souri. today, makes some suggestions
for changes in the Flood bTll and al
so outlines a substitute meacure, to
provide for immediate action. The I
secretary presses the point that if
legislation be delayed, utilization of j
the Panama Canal construction equip
ment will not be practicable
INVESTIGATION OF WRECK
WILL BEGIN TODAY.
WASHINGTON. l> C. April 19?
Secretary Charles Nagel, head of the
Department of Commerce and Labor. |
left this city latp yesterday after- 1
noon for New York where he will j
assume charge of the survivors of
the wreck of the Tita: ic. He will'
at once begin an investigation into
the i-ause of the gr'-at loss of life.
HUNT J1000 STOLEN GEMS.
NEW YORK, April 7? iX-!e. ti.e
lilutita, of tne police department,
this aiVriioon was a.^si,;n<-d to en
lieavor t.? rwour a $1,000 di-irmnd
*unbur.?t which, it Is beiie\ed. ?aa
stolen from Mrs. Robert Reav, s in
the crush a* t.he Grand <'entral sub
way station yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Reaves, who lives in Brooklyn, today
reported 'he loss to the police
At the Manhattan Hotel, where
they had tea. Mrs. Reaves says a
lady friend admired the Jewel, which
contained .ST diamonds. She says
that while on a train she missed
the jewel and she feels sure that It
was stolon
Mrs. .lames Kennedy and daughter
Prances, will l?-ave on the Spokane
tomorrow- for Juneau where she will
visit with Mr. Kennedy's mother
The Steamer Goorja lef: .1 tin a>i
a* 1:30 today for this anil way ports,
and should arrive about two hours
after midnight.
GRAVITY SYSTEM
WILL CUT PRICES.
SEWARD, Alaska. Mar h .10? Th?
?sawmill at the Kenal Alaska God
Mining company, at Mile 2?>, on the
Alaska NorUiwn railway, started this
wok The Kenal Alaska fiold Min
ing company Is the first of the mine*
hi the Ken?i district to (ret to work
'his spring; and will run the sawmill.
geUing out the timbers ne'ensary for
the Installation of the atrial tramway
'hat they are putting in this season
Last season the Kenai Alaska fjold
Mining company Installed a .Vstasnp
mill and put through a mill run of
the mines- ore to demonstrate the
actual mill values The result of the
~im was so pood in fact 50 per cent
better than had been anticipate,
'hat it was decided to put in the
ram way lx>fore any more ore was
milled. The ore milled last ?-->ason
averaged on the plates **? I- 1 1 per
ton. and when the mill was closed fr
th?? season \ crew was put at work
driving: tunnels and dofrig the ne^es
?ary development
The work done during the pa<t
winter has shown a large body of or?
'hat carries the same hi eft -grade val
ues
The aerial tram will h? S200 ffet
in length, operating from the tunnel
."?ite to the stamp mill, and will run
by gravity, as there is a difference of
2i00 feet in the elevation between th?
mill and mine It will be necessary
to erect 16 tram towers to supr.ort
the cable and bucke-s, and when
'his is completed the cost of trans
porting the ore from the mine to the
I mill will be reducpd from about $20
ner 'on to about .">0 cents per ton
I>ast season it wa? nec??sary 'o
haul the ore on go-devHs with horfev
and the cost was s*> great, that the
directors, as s<?on as they knew the
value of the ore. decided upon a tram
way Superintendent James B H?v
d<*n will come in with the new equip
ment and win orruft Its installation
Milling will be?1n about fulv 1
LEANS FROM AUTO
AND MEETS OEATH
OAKLAND. Cal . April 1:>? Lemming
from an automobile when the ma
chine skidded In rounding a curve
early today. Miss TV>ss1e Vahey an
? mploye of a local department store,
struck her head against a telephone
pole, rweiving injuries from wbt'h
she died in the hospital shortly after
i ward
! I* the antomohlle with Mrs Vahey.
] the chauffeur. Clayton Rush, were
Margaret Rudd. T>el'a Wright. I/mise
i Hall and II A Dunbar
PICK IT OUT NOW;
?
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Spring
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We also have a large stock
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Spring
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..SHOES..
All the latest lasts for
Men, Women and
Children
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No. 782
WILL CLAYSON- "aothier |
rhe Home of The
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