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Show 4, THE MOUSING UTAII. MONDAY MORNING, OGDEN, EXAMINER, AMONG NEVADA MINES. A Mcri Spedil Cwrtspuded. ore. The latter baa not been reached, but unexpectedly, four splendid shoota of ore have been cut. measuring from a few feet up to 13 feet in widih. While there is a fine showing o f HOLY JUMPER Ionian Evangelist Gets - Ob-streporo- us Ogden Man Corrects Error to Fait lake. April 10. A religions row meciing has been broken up in a tonight. Mrs. Kent While of Denver, sn Evangelist, her traveling companion ltivdleiuan, and J. A. lleadliind, a local an hKect and a member of the board of directum of Hie church, were arrested fur making a disturbance and taken to iho iNilire station. Mrs. White held nightly meetings In address fie .hiirch last week. In one site attacked the Nazarlne church at Los Angeles, and thereby incurred the church memdispleasure of some of the bers. Flie was requested not to apeak refused again. Tonight, however, she to be silenced, and together with and Headlund, is said to have diet ur Lied the meeting by singing and lumping about after the fashion of the -The police were callHoly Jumpers. ed and the arrest made. Bee-dlem- OPERATIONS IN DRUM DISTRICT. Gold Is copper in the Copperhead ground, the predominating metal Is gold, and Sir. Clive believes the Drum district will beyond a doubt become a gold camp and an important one. The camp is situated about thirty miles west from Oasis suit Ion on the Salt Lake route. NOT HER ANCESTOR. and is Arrested. ' the Predominating Metal-O- asis Gold Copper M. A M. Co. to File Articles. The finishing touches were put onto the deal to reorganise the Copperhead pmiierty in the Drum Mining district today and on Monday the articles of incorporation of the new company which is to be known as the Oasis Hold A Copper Mining A Milling company, will file its articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State. The new company will have fifr Its officers men who are well known In Vtah mining and business circles. The president is Mathew S. Browning of Dr. John T. Ogden, vice president. White; treasurer; J. B. Toronto; secretary, J. A Jennings: who, with Jed D. Clive, are directors; Excepting Mr. Browning, the officers are all residents of this city. Tbe company la capitalised for shares of the par value of $1; shares being left in the treasury lor development purposes. The Copperhead ground baa been undergoing systematic development for a period of more than two years with the result that some very attractive ore bodies have been blocked out, the values running principally In gold and i copper.. .i..' ... The work waa done under the dlree-tlon- s of Mr. Clive and. It la said, such showings have been made as would justify going to the exiiense of equip- Mre. Eddy. In Regard ea The Deseret News of Saturday, ihe following on Mrs. Eddy's claim that Sir John McNeill was her ancestors. In our London letter publii-heMarch 26, not in an editorial as asserted, was an Item which has been "going the rounds about Mrs. Eddy of Christian Science fame being a descendant of Sir John McNeil of Edinburgh. It appeared originally in tbe Home Journal, In an article said to have been prepared under Mre. Eddy's personal suiervislon. A refutation of the story was publialied In the London Truth, showing that the claim was baseless and false. We are now in receipt of a letter from M. H. Lincleome of Ogden, stating that the matter was fully corrected some time ego In the Chrlstain Science Sentinel. It was admitted that the claim waa made in tlio biographical sketch about Mrs. Eddy, as "the source of information seemed to be huthen tic, but that as there ia no "positive proof that Sir John McNeill waa ber ancestor," Mrs. Eddy requests "that all others writing upon her biography shall In future observe this correction. We give the correction this notice, not that we think the matter of any public moment,' but in order that it may not be thought the "News desires to be unfair, with anybody. puli-lish- d UTAH AS IT IS. Paris, April 10- .- The St. Petersburg correspondent of tho Petit Pariesfceiie cables an Interview he had with Admiral Rojeslveuhky, chief of the general staff of the navy, in the course of which the admiral admitted that he had been offered and had accepted the command of the Baltic squadron, adding that he was not certain whether tho squadron would go to the Far East. The Emperor, the admiral said, desired the squadron to be ready to sail by July 15 next, but this is considered too hasty a movement in official circles, where it is affirmed that on the departure of the squadron a certain complication may arise in Europe. Moreover, there will not be work for him in the Far East in September, tor then," said the admiral, the Japanese will have convoyed to Korea sufficient cannon, ammunition and provisions to enable them to carry on a campaign for many months. The will not hesitate to spend enormous sums for apparently inadequate results, and this proves that they are sure they can renew their supplies and ammunition and that they have friends who will furnish all they need. Questioned concerning the Japanese tactics, the admiral said: "Vice Admiral Togo is quite right to remain faithful to his plan, although the appearances ara against him. We know from a sure Bourse that he is certsin he can repair his vessel and renew his supplies, even of heavy artillery, if needful. Admiral Ilojestvensky expressed sat isfactlon that Russia did not take the initiative in stacking, even la sacrificing her fleet, if thereby she crppled the Japanese navy. Jap-anes- e London, April 11. No confirmation lias reached London of the various rumors, moat of which came by way of Paris, of land fighting, laudlngs by tbe Japanese on the Liao Tnng peninsula, the capture of Japanese troops bu Russians, etc. Dispatches from various points agree that the Russians have complete-levacuated Korea, but beyond this there is little reliable news. The Che Kuo dispatch which reached Ijoudon by way of Rome, asserts that the Japanese squadron with twenty steamers was seen making for Port Arthur. The squadron of Admiral Wlrenitts left Cherbourg yesterday for the Baltic. On the occasion of Easter, tha Csar conferred numerous decorations, promotions on naval and army command-erprominent in the war. Marquis I to, president of tha Japanese privy council, was lven a banquet today. He announced his success in Korea, and said that at his Governments request he had drawn up an elaborate paper on Koreas The long looked for volume with the above title has at length been issued and ii now ready for the public. It la a comprehensive work, but its stories and details are briefly told. When it ia understood that its CM pages, including index, comprised the chief points in the history of tha State and a summary of prominent incidents in tbe progress of tha Church, with biographical sketches at a large number of ladles and gentlemen who have figured in the upbuilding of Vtah and the development of its varied resources and plana. x industries, it will be readily seen that a brevity waa essential in Its production. 'Buonuedo ix&iv paitMAMd tpiqa A. Kenners original and pointed manataodai ner of expression la easily recognised, 'atop oil) jo; 1Sifnrai uooipIX; Suiiqaj eaa jw inapuod and gives added laterest to the inform-eouoj aaui;x aqx ll IWdy nopturi ation with which the work abounds. illustrations other and Tha portraits St. Petersburg, April 10. The army that Odom the book, ATS jnore than or- organ announces tbe appointment of the and accurate, dinarily good and Major General Orbellani, a Circassian whole volume ia valuable for reference nobleman, to the command of the Caucomos well aa for entertainment. We casian cavalry brigade, nominally mend it to our friends and to the gen- raised for service in the Far East ping the mine with reduction works. eral public. The present company, however, will SOUTH SWANSEA DIVIDEND, ' WARM WEATHER IN GOLDEN not make a move in this direction until STATE. further proof of the permanency of Directors Decide to Check Out "VelSan Francisco, April 10. Unusually tha ore bodies is brought out by the vet Aggregating $3,000. Caliover sinking of the shaft to at least 300 feet warm weather prevailed The director! of the South Swansea deeper and doing other work on the fornia today. In thla city the maximum lower levels to be established. Mr. temperature waa 84 degrees while at Mining company surprised the freClive followed ore with an incline Los Angeles It reached M degrees. quenters of Broker Row this morning shaft for 160 feet down and afterwards by announcing a dividend of a cent a la 10. It sunk a permanent working shaft to reported share, or $3,000, declared at a meeting Brazil, Ind., April at the held early In the forenoon. The day point. He then com- tonight that the hoisting engineers menced crosscutting to catch ihe vein a secret meeting .voted to withdraw of payment was set for tbe 2uth Inst. followed on the Incline and to open from their own organisation and Join The South Swansea lias been worke up a large body of copper the United Mine Workers ing along In a quiet way for several montha, shipping ora frequently which has paid a little more than the actual expenses. Gradually the surplus In the bank has been growing until It reached urh proportions that the directors concluded that the. shareholders , should reap some of the1 benefit. . It was a moat pleasant surprise, Indeed. a 250,-OO- 60,-UO- O 2110-fo- low-grad- THIRD WARD Monday, April 11th, 1904 HUSTLING FOR STAR PROXIES. A Lively Tima la Expected at tha Meeting to Be Held Next Week. Lively interest hi the meetings of the shareholders of the Star Consolidated Mining company, called for today and next Wednesday. At the meeting this afternoon those opposed to the scheme of Manager Milan Packard to double the capital stock to secure working capital to bnlld a mill, will formulate their plane to put up a vigorous fight to defeat' the proposition which ia to le brought up for consideration at the meeting to be held next week. It ia believed that enough of the scattered stockholders ran be brought together to defeet Mr. Packard's plans by a decisive vote. Mr. Packard will be opposed for as manager, but his friends claim to have enough stock to make sure of his retention. There has been a lively lot of hustling going on for several days for proxies to be used at the annual meeting. . Is being manifested In His Marvelous Feats of HYPNOTISM, MAGIC SPIRITUALISM and , Performance, 8 oclock Mill to F? Erected irua, SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT from the Ten-Stam- Admission, 10c and 25c N.lr f- "Superintendent work at the My. comlirriimstsnres as they are in the i'o clamps to man army. FRANCE AT ST. LOUIS. iu is lining good I1 :i at the Homes1.-- allowed a rest of twenty-fou- r hours. "'I tic spirit turning the soldtera is and llicir friendly feeling toward tlu-i- r nffiier is a revelation to auviuiti who ia acquainted only with I' larict II Is reported ib;n pany will soon add ' its mill at Search in . XTISIL 11, 1901. Wr at (air pro and is handling tin uthat the ore tits. Developmentof tbe forlies to tbe south S'i-mer workings, wh tin- property wss under bond to the liiii.-i-h- oe conipsuy. Values recently em iMired are high. owm-rstin ly satislactory to Work on the Cs':.m, Hold Mining i progressing company's propen favorably. The to " r - tunnel is under i rook is a very cover thirty feet. wnrs put tbe hard formation, tl'--Wfs should be point where the tapped, at fifty feet. an, I ms the highest on this ledge, surface values are progress will be wuni'i-:- ! with interest. Charles Lytle ot Valley has succeeded in nego: ire .i .r the sale of some copper mines .o White river to Millionaire Stokes ' Now York, and m of money oil has received a nlc-j:hnii to the the deal. He will lire good when payment-in-lin eopiKT The property sold i.n- that and Is something n White river and K sa.'ivs wore the original locators. s Since Grant 11. Fn.'ii an-- l his have relinq'i '.d tin- - bond on and the other the Inis, George M are preparing owners of the prof.-mill at a imiut to pul in a tl.e workings, half a mile west where an abundant- of water eau be obtained. In addltior to i.jndling the lrus ores. It will rui rv:;y as a custom mill. Consldei.r-Umining ore ia in the being taken from neighborhood, not m-l- i enough for in Mifficient quanshippings, and nut tity to Justify tbe erection of mills on the properties. By an experienced and practical Kay recently, mining man. who and who examined and aampled the we Snowflake properly, are assured that the values arc oven higher than claimed by Ihe compiii.y, and present developments have liiiruvered a vein loti feet wide and from outside indications, the vein extend.--- through the Buck mountain.' Gnn-ra- t Manager U. Smith expects to have a 200-Iolray mill running on this projierty before tbe close of the year, the intention lining to increase tbe rapacity from time to time as development will permit. From an authentic source, we learn that the Shawmut company, at Fay, has overcome the metallurgical difficulties and are extracting the values from the ores In a highly satisfactory manner. A sufficient quantity of ore Is being furniHbed by the Horseshoe. Buck and Snowflake, to keep the mill busy, and much more will be furnished if necessary. Payments to Jobbers and local creditors have been deferred but no uneasiness is felt in relation to the matter aa the creditors understand that the delay la nutted by eastern Investors who have been trying to get control of the property. Lode. - Ger- - - i - - i - smko-riste- ten-a.am- ,- ! s 'ii VETERAN Ring and Diamond DIES, . tlis-eas- manner. LIFES SPORTSMAN Turf, 10. e LEAVE8 ihe Guatanamo via Charleston, S. C., and went to the worship anchorage oft Colonel Tompkiuvllle, Staten Island. Philadelphia. April Charles IL Page, formerly a member . i of the board of review of Ihn National IN TROUBLE. ANARCHIST Turf, and well known throughout ihe country, died here tonight of heart New York. April 10. William Mcaged 7u years. Queen, the anarchist who is under five years' sentence for luclting the riots RACING DATES ARE SETTLED, in Paterson in June, 191)2, arrived toon the St. Paul from Southampton, day .10The controversy Chicago, April under an assumed name. He traveling over racing dates, which for a time will to the Sheriff of Pasthreatened to put a stop to racing in saic surrender county, in order to serve his sentChicago this sea Mon, was satisfactorily ence from which he appealed in vain. settled today and the Worth track will McQueen asserts that he has been on-for business April 30. According in regard to the riotto the agreement. Worth will acrept misrepresented claims He that Instead of inciting. the dates awarded by the Western tlio mobs, he used his utmost ening Jockey club this year. As a deavors to prevent Ihe trouble, for this action by the Worth ,3 offlclalK. they aro to bn awarded moro MEET TRANSFERRED, 'Ll baiisfartory racing dates next year. April 10. M. Mirhael the French commissioner general to the St. laiuis exposition, arrived today on the La Lorraine. "Tha French exhibit," he said, will be ibe best and largest exhibition we have ever made. There are T.5HI exhibits. The principal exhibit will be that of tbe nne arts. There will also he a splendid exhibit of molor cara and some fine machinery. Wo are moved to take such an Interest. as the pun-basof lamislana was made om France and agalu because of it friendship which exists between France and lliia country. Tbe work of getting the exhibit ready is progressing in the most satisfaetory New York. , of Doings French Exhibit Wilt Ba Largest Ever Made by That Country. j STAGE. New York. April 10. Sherman Tup-pe- r, an old lime actor, died here today of pneumonia, ageil no years. Ills first engagement was in Maggie Mitchell's eompsny. He was with Roland lterd for nine years and was five years with William II. Crane, in whose company he was playing at the time of Ms death. His wife Is a sister of Joseph Murphy of "Kerry Gnw" fame. St. Louis. April 9. The meet scheduled to begin next Friday at Klnkichi BASEBALL Park track will bo transferred to tbe Fair Grounds track. The meet will continue for fourteen of tho thirty days assigned originally to Klnloch SEATTLE VS. LOS ANGELES, and then tin Delmar track will be oNned on May 2 and racing will conIjis Angeles, Cal., April tinue for about twenty-fiv- e day a The fifteen hits to their credit, the visit ora horses will then return to the Fair scored but chamwhile six runs, the Grounds MORE MEN, track and remain until fall, pions made seven rims on seven hits. when the season will end with a Del-mThe was team home assisted very ably London. April 11. A rnrrosimndent track meeting. of the Times at Che Foo says that to this rcMuli. however, by tho miser2KiO Russian artillerymen with sixty able fiehllug of tliu Seat lies, Seven guns, arrived at Nieuchwang Thurs- errors are rharged up to them. Tha champions also fielded very ptsirly in day last. spots, hut ran bases in good style. Hull was batted so hard that Wheeler reTELEGRAPH NOTES. lieved him at the cud of tho eighth With fair supjMirt Williams Inning. Geleshtirg, 111., April Id. Galexhurg high school was destroyed by Are to- would have wou his game. Score; R. H. E. day. One fireman was killcJ by falling 1 th sr walls. L. Angeles Loss ? 0 0 3 0 0 1 - 7 06 7 Seattle ... .2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 15 Hall, Wheeler and Spies; Williams, Wilson and Hlaukenship. Sioux City, Ia., April 10. A great Northern Passenger train arrived in Sioux City today from O'Kuill, Neb., having been stalled in arut near PORTLAND VS. OAKLAND, since Friday night. Five enwere sent to help get the train San Frandeco, April IS. Tho foregines out. The snow drifts reached above noon game between Portland and Oakthe smokestacks. land in a tie, but victory would bars been given to the Northern ere had not Rolling Fork. Miss., April 10,- -It la Castro's error In the ninth pormilted reported tonight that a portion of tbe Oakland to make tha run that tied tha levee al Galea Head has caved In sericore. In the afternoon both pitchers ously Impairing tbe strength of the were batted right merrily and the bomembankment and causing grave fears bardment of 8chmlt by Portland In tha of of crevasse, lsrge forces of men third netted five hits and four runa are engaged in reinforcing the levee. Oakland, however, waa steadier in tha First hitting and won out.' Score. QUEEN'S REMAINS. game: If there's anything we're 2 0 S 0 62; 7; 2. Portland ... 0 0 proud of it's our reputation Paris. April 10. The remains of 11 for having tha latest ideas and Isabella were thla morning Oakland ....0 0 0 0 0 0 -2; 5; 4. Druhot and Shea; Moskiman and beat variety of everything on a rstslfalque In the placed that goes to make up the drawing room of the I'alace Castle of Boettlgcr. Second gamer toilet of the particular man. the late Queens residence, which bad Portland ,.S 0 4 $ 0 1 0 05; 11; 2. been converted into a chapel le xJust now we ara giving pare Only diplomat a. French govern- Oakand ...2 2020009 -; 15; 2.RU88IAN TRAINS WELL EQUIPPED ticulsr attention to hia HosShields and Shea; Schmidt and Loment officials and Spanish notables iery. Soldiers Bound for tho War Front waa admitted to the Palace in the morning. The public waa admitted in Have Unusual Comforts. Stop and look at tha now SAN FRANCISCO VS. TACOMA, the afternoon. colorings and patterns, made Berlin. 'April It). A German army on purpose for the Oxtorda ho Fresno, Ca., April 10. Tacoma play' HOURS FIGHTING. officer, who oa account of hla close will aoon pot on. ed in hard luck today and the score of connection with the duke of Hease, tha I lo 1 la Frlseo's favor does not mean Berlin. April 9 Special Dispatches father of the czarina, has been given Gentlemen, come here for to tha Lokal Anxeiger from a corres- that the game waa a poor one to look permission to arrompany General splendid Hosiery at moderate to tha failed at Tacoma hit proper In Africa at German Southwest pondent to the front, in a letter writ prices. that the stories told of the sufferings deacrllNM the encounter of Major Vou moment, while those who faced Overall It when stick work made force good their a column of and from alckuesa and cold of the Rus- Glaaenapp'a The Dry Goods storee are at Oksharul on April 2, while the waa needed. al .Vi soldiers en route for Korea era not in night of as oa Man's were Bbaebam Bara and Errors by German column waa on the way to without any foundation. Hosiery , The road traverses thorn thick-et- a all costly. Score: While it Is trim, that the soldiers . L 2 0012000 7; are being tarried serosa Siberia In Early In the morning the Here-ro- n Frisco 15c, 25c up to 75c. endeavored to surround and cut Tacoma ...,1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01; 8; 4. freight care." he wriea, It la not true that these are any more uncomfortable off the rear guard, consisting of FishTOPEKA ARRIVES. than tha cara which Germany would er's comtiany, well arranged and THE CLOTHIER AND The enemy opened have to use for her soldiers in cane of parity mounted. FURNISHER. 10. United Tbe afNew April a great sar. York, were a vigorous fire, but repulsed F. commander States cruiser Topoks, The cars are wider than the German ter a fight lasting three and a half cars, and they are all well heated hours, the rear guard having heen re- A. Wlldner, arrived in port today from with stores and provided with win- inforced by Count Brockdorffa comdows which give plenty of light pany. The enemy waa pursued for an "During the day the soldiers are hour but leaving fifty two of sated on wooden benches made from tbelr number dead. boards, which at night are used to In the mean time the head of the make up camp beds, for which mat- column, under Lilier.had a sharp fight tresses are provided. Thlc Week Clearance Sale on lasting an hour. The Gorman losses There la no crowding, only thirty-tw- o were Lieutenant Noer, four non-corare soldiers being transported In ml sioned officers and. twenty-eigSTEIN-BLOC- K Intended for forty. Tha provisions are killed and Lieutenant Hildeprivates good and plentiful, and the soldiers are brand, four officers not. even deprived of tbe national bevand eleven men wounded. erage. tea. The artillery action waa brilliant. "At all large stations there are large Tbe Germans Buffered from want of boilera with hot water, and the men serviceable horses, having only twenty-on- e prepare their own tea. The peasantry animals capable of scouting. The 2365 WASHINGTON AVENUE. from the surrounding country are enemy withdrew in a northeasterly dithe and vie with stations, crowding Von marchrection. Glaaenapp Major one another In showering upon the soldiers such provisions aa they can ed April 3 on Otlkurara, intending to make an attack. pare. a heir patriotism la touching, no one An official account of the engagement fifty-tw- o of the la too poor to give something. The with the Herreroe say were dead counted. enemys Red Cross, orgaulxeJ under the proColonel Leutwein. Governor of Gertectorate of tbe czarina, Is doing exBeginning Saturday, March 1 2, we will place on sale 250 suits of cellent service, and trained nurses ann man Southwest Africa, announces that This underwear la what we call aeconda as It la tha goods underwear. German force tho left Okahandja April surgeons aconmiany each train, but 7 new hands ore taught to knit. For thla reason wa are our on which The German for North Otjosafu. there is practically no sickness. them out at what the labor cost ua to have them made. The decisive Gazette dosing surmises that fighting Considering the enormous difficulla but tha Bnlsh la not up to our standard. We of tha highest, quality ties under whrih the government la will be announced. Otjosafu ia only have them in Saxony. Woroted, Wool, Cotton and Mercerized. Come east seventeen miles of Okahandja irs ot the many working! importation early and get your pick. Ba aura you come to the right place, aa there The enemy has a strong position at thousands of soldiers Is going on with two factories In town. Our factory la between 22nd and 23rd streets, are easta to short distance the OnganJIra, friction. lint remarkably first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machlna company. "In every train there la a car with a ward of the latter place. smp kitchen, and even CRITIC. fire extinguishers are to be found In Perhaps Judge Parker prefers to he every car. Tire long trip ia not undertaken in one stretch; every two days "an interrogation point" to being the stops are male at designated points, wrong answer, like Bryan. Ephraim where the men and their horses are Enterprise. n Mc-l.s- ne en He-rer- os On-lat- u. 10; Fred M. Nye I em-aiie- WATCH OUR WINDOWS m CLOTHING ht MANHATTAN SHIRTS and All Hinds of OVERCOATS A. KUHN Underwear . . . well-equipp- ed THE . BRO., Sale . . . KNITTING OGDEN 2274 Wash. Avc. WORKS Ogden Factories 9 Surplus of TaiiorSuits Purchased at Big Concessions Suit Sate Withouta Parallel IFaIVER 200 of the newest Spring Tailor Suits were bought for one Events of our his-Ltory. This splendid purchase of new suits was the result of our always being in the market and always in readiness to bring to our customers the best that the market affords. The suits are the best styles of the new Spring season. They were beautifully tailored and finished by expert men tailors, and there are in the assortment just about all the fabrics of Spring's category. There are cheviots, voiles, etamincs, broadcloths, light and dark novelties and English suitings. The jackets are the stylish eton, the skirts are of the newest cuts in a variety of styles. These are values in tailor suits such as come but seldom. The opportunity cannot be overlooked by any careful buyer in Ogden. event of the season we will name prices on garments that Having determired to make this the greatest will cause a sensation. The volume of our business in the section makes it possible for us to offer some less than regular price. d woierfully tempting bargains. Most of the suits are of the greatest Bargain-Givin- g Uj suit-selli- ng ready-to-we- ar one-thir- LAST & THOMAS |