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Show THE SPANISH ANDREW JENSEN, SPANISH FORK Publisher - JIT UTAH STATE NEWS About Fifteen Hundred Saloon Put Out of Business as Result of Tuesdays Election. Counties of the 8ttc Saloons Will Henceforth Not be Allowed. Nebraska Town Votes to Permit Saloon to Continue Business. In Twenty-tw- v . , 1 - . - ' . n ' . - CONFERENCE OF SITS UTAH Jacob Steurman, aged 12, was run down by an automobile In Salt Lake City, and died on Sunday from concussion of the brain. An agent of the Indian bureau will be sent Into southeastern Utuh to look Into the trouble between the Southern Utes and cattle men. - The people of Willard are getting Interested In the fruit Industry, about twenty thousand Elberta peach trees besides being set out this spring, ether fruit. The receipts of the office of the secretary of state for tthe quarter ending March 31 amounted to f as against $21,130.00 for the same period In 1907. The trustees of the State Industrial school have decided to erect a new mile northeast girls cottage one-hal- f of the present building, on land owned by the school. The Citizens' club of Park City has expended $300 during the past thirty days In aiding families who have been suffering as a result of the depression In labor circles. L. E. Gilman, an accountant formerly employed in Salt Lake City, suicided in Tonopah, Nevada, on April 2, taking morphine. No cause is assigned for the deed. The Nowhouse betterment home City, has been for boys, in Salt discontinued because the charity did at not produce the results hoped for the time of its establishment. This has been the earliest spring Sanpete county has experienced for several years, and if the present good weather continues the farmers will noon be through with their spring work. Within the next few weeks 6,000 employes will be added to the construction crews- - of the Western Pacific. If possible this army of workmen will bo recruited from Utah la-- . borers. Dune McCandlass, who Is charged with .killing Mose Jones at American Fork by hitting him over the head with a bottle of beer, has boon released from the county Jail on a bond of $2,600. Engineer Thomas Lee was fatally Injured and Fireman Walter J. Catron sustained a fracture of his collar bone, when both main rods of their engine broke near Layton, demolishing the cab. Thomas Vance will be placed on trial In Salt Lake City on April 20 It Is for the murder of his wife. claimed that Mrs. Vance died from the results of a beating given her by her husband Mrs. Mary Ann McBride committed suicide in Ogden, hanging herself In her room. Family troubles are to have been the cause, as she. had been separated from her husband for some time. James B. Young, a grocer residing at Portland, Ore., claims the $500 reward offered by Governor Cutler for the arrest of Jos. Sullivan, convicted of the murder of Policeman Ford in Salt Lake City. Pleasant The question of Mount maintaining a high school during the coming year, was submitted to the voters and resident taxpayers last week, and resulted In a splendid vie- tory for the proposition. Sol Geiger, a Union Paclfle car Inspector, had hhj leg cut off Just above the knee In the Union Pacific yards at Ogden. He was under a car coupling the air hose when the train moved and caught him beneath the wheels. Charles F. Hall, who attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor, whllo being pursued by officers who had a warrant for his arrest on a charge of petit larceny, Is recovering. Hall cut his throat front ear to ear, severing the wind-pipe- . A. L. Parker, a workman employed at the Garfield smelter of the Utah Copper company, was found dead In two feet of water In a sluice back of the smelter Sunday morning. It Is not known' whether the man fell Into the sluiceway or committed suicide. John McAllister, formerly a resident of Salt Lake, was found dead In a hotel In Ogden, death being due to apoplexy. McAllister had started for the Utah hot springs, to be treated for rheumatism, and had atopped In Ogden, where death overtook him. At the conclusion of the prelimiMrs. Gertrude examination, nary Beeves (colored) of Salt Lake City, was bound over to the district court for trial on a charge of murder In the first degree. It being charged that she strangled to death her new-borbabe. There 1b to be bitter opposition to the consolidation of tire school dls-- i trlcts of Cache county, which was effected by the county commissioners That was decided when a recently. of convention was held and a permanent organization effected., Eben J. Gregory, who has posed as a mining man in Salt Lake City, has been arrested on the charge of 'sweating gold coins. Gregory is said to have made a regular business of treating gold coins with adds, obtaining from 10 to 20 per cent of the gold contained In the coin. While driving a cultivator on his farm at West Weber, the horses became frightened and threw,, Benjamin Bitten to the ground, where he was dragged for fifty yards and his leg Liokcn. His brother heard hlu cries and rushed to Blttcn's rescue, releasing him from the machine. first there was little to encourage HEADS bethe young prophet Joseph in the teo. lief that the gatherings of God's plo would ever reach the magnitude But.H foretold In the revelations. nus all come true. The speaker said that the Idea of migrating to UtaD with Brigham did not originate Young, but with the prophet Joseph, who predicted that In these regions fruitful and pleasant place of abode ... Bryan Men Defeated in Attempt to would be found. A post is At the afternoon session temHave Their Candidate Endorsed Francis F. Lyman spoke on the ina that saying perance question, by St. Louis Convention. members of the church are a tem. tnia when that perate people and is sweepgreat wave of temperance are so well no people the country ing In Nebraska and Mirineaota Delegation Saints. Latter-datho 88 prepared of cleanliness the of further praise Bolt the Convention and Declare Saints, Mr. tho lives of the Latter-daThey Will Support Nebraskan. of Lyman said that "the opponentstestiSamuel L. William for our the church may question our mony, hut they cannot question lives." conApostle John Henry Smith gratulated the mothers who had been St. Louis. In convention here on given the opportunity of thoroughly nominated the rules Populists Friday Instilling Into their children the for laid down in the Word of Wisdom. Thomas E. Watson of Georgia bis as running selected and In this they were much more fortupresident, nate than many of those in other mate Samuel E. Williams of Indiana. " lalths. This ticket was placed In the field Apostle Holier J. Grant also spoke two stormy sessions, throughafter on the subject of temperance, and ol the Nebraska and Minnewhich out tho condition of the church and the working In the Insota auxiliardelegations, of the condition flourishing J. William of Bryan, strove desterest ies. perately to bring about an adjournSecond Day' Session. ment of the convention until after In all of the addresses at the Sun had been made by the the nominations of second the day day session, confined and Republican parties, Democratic conference, the speakers their remarks' to a discussion of the Hopelessly outnumbered and wlthoul of the Mormon sny chance whatever of gaining thelj doctrinal aspect church, making comparisons, In a abject, the Nebraska man fought de general way, between the Mormon to the last, and when Jay A church and other churches, faiths and perately of Forest Albany, N. Y., mounted the the was throughout creeds. There and placed Watson In nomiof platform gratificaaddresses an expression tion at the condition and continued nation they withdrew from the congrowth and prosperity of the church. vention, attended by the Minnesota declared that the delegation, which consisted, however, The speakers church is In a more flourishing state of only one man T. J. Welghan. If today than it has ever been before, Bryan is nominated at Denver the and that the outlook for the future is men who walked out of Fridays conmore than bright. Apostles Rmlget will support him, and they deClawson, Hyrurn M. Smith, George Al- vention bert Smith and George F. Richards clare that the Populists of Nebraska were the speakers at the morning ses- will do so to a man. . sion. Thomas E. Watson, the presidential Speaking of the members of the nominee, Is well known throughout church, Apostle Clawson said: "Sev- the country, and his political life Is enty years of training have inspired familiar history. them with the spirit which Is unconSamuel W. Williams, the candidate querable, the spirit that fired the of Is a resident heart of Joseph Smith, the spirit that for fired the heart of Brigham Young Vincennes, Ind., where he has pracwhen he led his people into the wilds ticed law for many years. He is 62 of the Rocky mountains and there es years old, and has always been more tablished a great and flourishing com- or less of an active participant In polmunity, the spirit that fired the heart itics. He was at one time a Demoof John Taylor, the champion ol truth; the spirit that fired the heart cratic member of the Indiana legislaof Wllford Woodruff, the great mis- ture, and has been identified with the Populist party since its creation. He sionary; the spirit that fired the heart is and about of Lorenzo Snow, who also carried the gospel to all the earth; the spirit six feet two inches tall, lean, and of which fired the heart of the present a nervous temperament. At a meeting of the new national leader of the church, who has lived to see the happy culmination of h'n committee, James H. Ferris of Joliet, chairman and Jay efforts to free the church from deb;." 111., was At the afternoon session Apostle W. Forrest of Albany, N. Y., was Orson F. Whitney delivered a doc- chosen trinal address, and among bther THIRTY-SILIVES LOST. .things declared that the Mormons" were not the enemies of the Gentiles. He gave the definition of the word Torpedo Boat Destroyer Run Down by Gentile, saying that In the ancient British Cruiser. times it meant one who was not a Portsmouth, England. Thirty-siJew, and In the present usage of the word it means one who is not a Mor- men. including Lieutenant Middleton, mon. No opprobrium attaches to the the commander of the torpedo boat The mission of destroyer Tiger, lost their lives in the designation, he said. Mormonism Is peace. It alms to bind collision oft the Isle of Wight between together all the people of every nation that vessel and the British cruise! of the earth. Berwick. Apostle David O. McKay spoke on The vessels belong to the Ports the subject of choice of service whether one shall serve the Lord oi mouth division of the British home the world. Apostle McKay said that fleet, and were engaged In night manIt was the hour for the 20,000 people euvers in the channel, while on theli on the sacred temple grounds which way to Portland. The night was very they would choose. He believed in dark, and the Berwick was steaming the gospel of doing, and If the Latter slowly. When the destroyer attemptday Saints at once would resolve to ed to cross the big cruiser's bow she serve the Lord, much of happiness would result, for in nothing is there was caught amidships and cut in half a source of so much happiness as In with knifelike percislon, sinking alright living, which means serving most immediately. The deck crew, God. The hour has arrived, he said, who were dressed In heavy oilskins to choose between truth and error. and boots, went down with the vessel One cannot go on always serving part not time to free themselves of the time the enemy and part oi from having those heavy encumbrances. Ol the time the church. The Lord said the twenty-twmen were resthat no man can serve two masters, cued, most of them who were engineer and that he cannot serve God and and stokers, who, having light clothMammon. ing on, were able to keep themselves afloat until boats from other ships Closing Session. The conference came to a close with which were immed'ately launched! the sustaining of the general aulhorl-tie- picked them up. of the church at the afternoon sea slon on Monday. Paseengers Taken Out of Coach Win-doThe audition committee of tho church submitted Its report, which was 111. Danville, East bound Conti accepted. The conference adopted a resolution expressing the confidence nental Limited train No. 4 of the Wabash railroad was wrecked In a cut cu the conference In the Integrity of the trustee In trust, who is President six miles from this point. No one was Smith. killed, and only a small number reThere were five speakers. Chlel ceived injuries. The train was runamong these was Brigham H. Roberts ning slowly when it left the rails. All one of the first presidents of the sev- of the cars went off the track exceptenties, and Apostle Anthonv W. Ivins who was elevated to the office at the ing the diner. The 200 passengers on the train were thrown Into a October conference. All of the which quickly subsided when itpanic, ers confined their addresses to speakwas a dis- ascertained that there were no facussion of the doctrines of the church. Apostle Ivins, however, went a little talities. The passengers were taken further, and said that ihe Saints out through the coach windows. should take part In politics to the cx tent of seeing that only the best men Joint Convention of Operators and are chosen for civic offices. Miner to Adjust Wage Scale. Indianapolis, Ind. President ThomCsrs Run on Frozen River. as L. Lewis of the United Mine WorkEvery winter, as soon as the Neva at 8t. Petersburg Is frozen over, a ers stated on Friday positively that service of electric cars is started to there would be a joint convention between the miners and run across It on the Ice. operators for the districts of western Ohio, Imlluna and Illinois,Pennsylvania, Wind Motors Coming Into Use. for the e of rehabilitating the interstate Tho use of wind motors as generawage In . agreement tho central com-pe- t tors of el trie power Is greatly on the live fields. I, 8 th Increase in Denmark. scale In this field that the scales In other fields are based. Says Wife it Guiltiest. Carnegie Donatei Five Million. St. Ixnila. Lying at the ol New York.- - Announcement Is death in the City hospital, point made John li Burry, streetcar conductor, wounded u.St.AnlP0W CnrnPKle wl11 $5,000, to the fund of the Carnegie fund, by a bullet, begged his wife to renr whatever sum may he tract her statement that she shot noressaryto him Include as pension beneficiaries ellg. accidentally whip. p,. w8 trying to Me professots of Btate universities. take from her a revolver, with she had threatened to commit which No provision wUs mode for this class d ertuemon, In the origin ,1 gift He urged her to say that he suicide. shot him-sel- f he reason stated by Mr. Carnegie at accidentally while cleaning the the time, that the donor thouaht o revolver. But Mr. Barry persisted m h"d tho shot. It u not believed that Barry can recover. WATSON At FORK PRESS President Joseph F. Smith Declares Church le In Sympathy With Movement for Curtailment of Liquor Traffic. Record Breaking Attendance of Conference. Suit Lake City. At the opening session of the seventy-eightannual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, in this city on April 4, It Is estimated that the attendance was larger than . for any opening day In the past. With few exceptions all the high authorities of the church were present. In addition to President Smith, there were on the stand the counsellors of the first presidency, John R. Wlndur and Anthon 11. Lund. All of the apostles were present save two. The absentees were Reed Smoot, who Is in Washington, and C. W. Penrose, who is on a mission to Europe. President Smith, in his address at the opening session, declared that the church was In sympathy with tho movement that Is sweeping the country for a curtailment ot the liquor traffic. Other speakers, members of the quorum- of twelve apostles, also urged the more general observance ot the rules of temperance, saying that the embargo laid on excesses in the Word of Wisdom Is a command-mont- , not only with regard to strong drink, but as well in respect to tobacco, profanity and tea and coffee. The church was declared to be In a better condition than ever before. The auxiliary societies were reported to be flourishing as never they had In the past. The testimony of President Smith and other speakers was that the favorable conditions were a fact, in a spiritual as well as a temporal way. The laws laid down in the gospel are observed with greater fidelity than they have ever been, it waB ash Between 1.200 and 1.600 Chicago. saloons were voted out of business In the local option elections held by 1,150 counties of Iltownships In eighty-fou- r counlinois on Tuesday. Tweuty-twties voting to become absolutely antisaloon territory, In addition to the nine countLs which abolished saloons of last November. Thus thirty-onthe 102 counties In the slate are now entirely dry. In the election most of the larger cities of the state declared In favor of saloons, while the towns and rural communities generally voted to put them out of business. One of the big disappointments of leaguers the day to the was the result in Bloomington. An especially ardent campaign bad been waged there agalnBt the saloons, yet the majority in favor of the liquor interests was over 1,900. counties of the state The twenty-twIn which saloons will henceforth not Boone, Moultrie, be allowed are: Fayette, Hamilton, Edgar, Clark, Mercer, Wlnnibago, Brown, Saline, Gallatin, Douglas, Macon, Platt, Dewitt, Cumberland. Shelby, Coles, White, Wayne, Richland and Champaign. Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln on Tuesday serted. President Smith, In the beginning voted to retain saloons by a majority of his remarks, extended a welcome ot 174 in a total vote of 7,800. to the Saints. It was extremely gratifying, he suld, to see so great an outElected Mayor for Fifth Time of people. "We have every Milwaukee. David S. Rose, the pouring reason," said President Smith, "to Tueson was Democratic candidate, feel grateful to the Lord for his manday elected mayor of Milwaukee by a ifold blessing showered upon us since plurality of about 3,000 votes, over our last conference. The eyes of the Thomas Almighty are upon his people, and he Emil Seidel, J. Pringle, the Republican candidate, Is mindful of their welfare. We do ran over 1,000 behind Seidel. Rose's not claim any honor for the deliverance of our people from enemies and election makes him mayor of Milwauopposition; we thank God for his merdefeatwas kee for the fifth time. He cies and blessings." ed two years ago by Becker, after beThe president said that It was writsuccesIn times four victorious ing ten that woe Is unto them by whom and before both sion. The campaign of reckonoffenses come, and a after the primaries, two weeks ago, ing Is sure to come. day The has been the most exciting In the his- said that he did not for an speaker Instant tory of the city. doubt the truth and divinity of the gospel that has been restored to man. Democrats Win In Kansas City. Feeling reference was made to the Kansas City. All but, two of the brothers and sisters who had been candidates on the Democratic city called by death since the last conferticket, headed by Thomas Crittenden, ence, saying that they bad gone to In await the resurrection. Jr., for mayor, were successful On the subject of temperance the of a majority election, by Tuesday's I believe the time Is said: president ticket, near at hand when we shall observe 1,000, over the Republican headed by - Mayor Henry M. Beards- the laws of temperance In accordance ley. This Is A change of 2,600 votes with the Word of Wisdom. We find Mayor-elec- t that the Lord knew better than we from the election of 1906. Crittenden Is pledged to enforce when he gave that revelation. see a man professing to When the saloon laws, but during the campaign he had the support of the liquor be a member of the church befouling Interests and Mayor Beardsley was his mouth with tobacco and liquor it endorsed by the Ministerial alliance. pains me greatly and my heart goes out to him In regret. Wa believe In strict temperance. We believe In abHILL FINED FOR REBATING. stinence from all poisonous and perGreat Northern Assessed Five Thou- nicious things. "Just now there Is a movement sand for Favoring Sugar Company. spreading over this country for the New York. The Great Northern extension of local option, and I hope Saint will coRailway company waa convicted of that every Latter-daoperate with this temperance movegranting rebates to the American ment. I and my brethren are In harSugar Refining company by a Jury In with the movement. We think mony on tho United States district court the people ought to have the right to Tuesday. The shipments of sugar on bay whether they win have drunkenwere were which the rebates paid ness, murder, robbery and riot in their made to Sioux City, la., In 1902. The midst, or whether they will have rebates were paid in 1904. Judge peace." The president declared the auxillolt Imposed a fine of $5,000 on the Great Northern. .He dismissed an ac- liaries of tho church to be In exceltion charging rebating against the lent condition. He said they were active and energetic and declared Northern Steamship company. that the spirit of contention Is not known among the Latter-daTo Put Wood Pulp on Free List. Saints, and Is present only among those who of Rldder Washington. Herman have become apostates and have lost the New York Slants Zeltung, who the spirit of the gospel. Publishers' the Newspaper represents President Smith, in making a parassociation In their demand for free tial report, said that on December 31. wood pulp so as to reduce the price 1907, there were In the field 1,810 of white paper, said after conferring missionaries. During the year there with President Roosevelt that he was were sent out 927 elders, and 707 resanguine congress would not adjourn turned. the returning fees of these without passing such a measure. Mr. being paid by the church. Forty-fou- r Rldder made the statement that he Bisters accompanied their husbands on missions. President Smith said had the written pledges of aixty-elgh- t the elders who go out Into the Republican members of the house, that own which, added to the Democratic vote, field do so at their while expense and in the field. makes a large majority ot the body support themselves John R. Winder, of the nrst presifavorable to it. dency spoke of the work performed In the temple last year, referring to the Millions Out of Work. gatlflcatlon felt at the additional New York. At a convention of reptaken In tho work of redempresentatives of various labor and tion for the dead. Tho work perother bodies held here to Inquire formed In the temple, said Mr. Wininto the number of unemployed der, has often been so great that peothroughout the United States and rea- ple have been turned away not Infresons for their Idleness, Samuel A. quently. H. Lund spoke Stodel. a representative of the Indus- onPresident Anthon of gathering. He the principle that said of Workers the Wbrld, trial said that Moroni taught It to Joseph he had prepared a statement of the before any one was baptized Into number of unemployed in thirty-sevethe church. President Lund said that Btates. "A reasonable estimate of the revelations hearing on the subject of number of unemployed throughout the gathering were given to the church United States at the present time during tho first years of Its existence. would be at least 4.750,000." he said. o e ' anti-saloo- o Social-Democra- y n Unawed by Soldiers. Lisbon. I'nawed by the strong military force with which the city has ewarmed since the election rioting on Sunday evening and the heavy arrivals of troops from the Provinces, tho population of Lisbon made fresh demonstrations on Tuesday. In the outlying sections of the city they paraded, shouted and Jeered the soldiers and sang revolutionary airs until dispersed by troops. Two hundred arrests were made and It Is announced that more than 600 arrests were made on Sunday and Monday. General Strike In Rome. Rome. A general strike has been proclaimed as a protest against the fatalities In connection with the disorders on the streets hero on Thursday, when the troops fired on and killed three rioters and wounded fifteen others, four of whom were mortally injured. The strike so far has not been very successful in the center of the city. Most of the shops are open, although shutters have been put up In the buildings as a protection against possible riots, POPULIST TICKET . y y t, gray-haire- d gray-bearde- o s pur-pos- sass,ss3W'.s5 MINES AND MlNijjj The camp of Gold circle, Nen, is going to nave a modern water?? ' system. Reports of the most encouran nature continue to come front th a tarlo at Park City. The water u k ing lowered at the rate of flv Ie day. The directors of the Anaconda per Mining company have declared quarterly dividend of 60 cents?? share. ' This Is unchanged from W. last quarter. . The Joint convention of the Mick gan coal operators and miners that the general scale of wages of m last year shall continue In effect im March 81st, 1909. The miners m continue at work. The Yerlngton, Nevada, dljtria generally is improving wonderfmi, and the sort of development work k lng done in several different mines h of the most permanent character tk could be adopted. A prominent Reno outfit Is gob to erec.t a custom mill at Gold Clrck Nevada, and they have already j? on the waters of Rock creek, with tfe Intention of Installing an electrics plant to furnish power to the district Charles Strong of Arizona and & J. Robinson of Los Angeles are to build a customs stamp mill at Lett stalk. Cal., to treat ores from Search light. Hart and other districts to the Salt Lake and Sants Ik route. The American Smelting & Refinij, plant at East Helena, Mont., which i few months ago suspended nearly m operations because of depression h metal markets, last week reinstate sixty former employes and started u other furnace. The Jumbo mine at Gold Springs b to be operated with an augment force in a few weeks and a vlgorea plan of development is to be Inaugt rated. The Jumbo Is generally cos sldered one of the coming big thing) of the district Leasers on the Ripsaw mine at Gold Circle have opened up a vein nine feet wide, two feet of which will na over $150 to the' ton. By men whe know the district it Is claimed that good ledge of $20 ore is the equirt lent of owning a mint Another strike has been made h the Frieberg, Nevada, district South and east ot the Wyoming and the ft metallic properties, four feet of fit ore has been encountered at shallot depth and the belief is expressed that the find Is going to develop Ictc something of more than ordinary itriba-tar- mportance. The Seven Troughs Daisy Mining company, the Boilermaker Mining company, Sweeney & Egan of the B.g Dipper and the proprietors of the Annie and Josle claims, almost ai multaneously report big strikes oa their estates within a mile ol Ver non, Nevada, on the south end of the mineral belt. A quicksilver mine has been discovered in Panther Gulch, Deer Creek who hat Idaho, by John Dacherl, tapped the vein In a tunnel some feet In the mountain. The find has created no end of interest In Idaho, and a few days ago Mr. Dacherl re fused $10,000 for a ten days option ot the property. . The Goldfield News Is out with a strong appeal to the mine owners ol Goldfield in which It asks that lea ers be given better terms In that great gold camp. The News deplores th fact that Goldfield has gone from the busy camp of 15,000 people to one ot 8,000, and to the verge of being a company camp. Since conditions have become more favorable for mining within the twenty-mil- e limit of the Southern P ciflfic railroad a great deal of country In Nevada that has been passed ip for years Is now receiving attentioa and strikes are being made at greater or less distances from the railroad lines all the time. The new discovery In Bull Valley, Utah, has apparently the simplest merit of extraordinary richness ns far as developed; what It will develop Into Is the absorbing question in vie of Its pitch and indefinite extent to the rich float found In the viciIt nity. it la confidently believed that will develop Into a dividend pnyltf district. Salt Lake officials of the Seven Troughs Eclipse Mining companyol have Just received some specimens ore characteristic of the rock now hr ing opened in this Salt Lake proportion at depth. The rock Is very rich in gold, being both the sulphide sol oxidized ores. Since the report of Begole Mine syndicate was written, advices ha' been rechived from President Bcgola now at Goldfield, saying the Bnteltoi are offering to treat 1.000 tons of or on dump at $15 per ton. This is I' per ton less than treatment charS'1 of December last. Decline In price of Utah copper re cently Is due to reports that a combination of leading copper companies Utah and Nevada lias been postpone!-AInterest Identified with the to pany says negotiations are progress ing. and that the merger will 1 through without fail. The contract has been let for fBk iher development work on the Chf lotte gulch group of claims In Grimes Pass district of Idaho, htch Chicago capitalists are Intf ested. The Indications are that 8 property will bo developed Into S I"? ng gold proposition. With tho payment on April 4 "J dividend No. 127, the Bunker Hill Hiillivan Mining & Concentra company, the mines of which are Wardner, Idaho, In the C Alenea, has paid to Its Stockholm $ I o.ooo.ooo. The dividends paid January total $255,000. |