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Show THE morning MONDAY MOENIXn. EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH, NEWS FROM UTAHNS. Musicalea SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT From the Examiners SpedsI Correspondent DESCRIPTION Given by Misaionariea London. In The following in from a letter, dated Ijjiidon. March 4, written to the .New: The prospects fur the success of tbe spring corn-erto lie given by the Fin-biiin th Alril 2 re 8031 These concerts have always been a teat u re of the missionary workpleasing in this 8PP' In fact, we have come to reel that a conference would be incomplete unless it were preceded by a il entertainment, aud each year set a steady improvement, not only in the attendance, but also in tbe artistic standard. We have not ao many artists on our program this time as we had last fall, ut reputations of Mr. Goddard and Mila je Tout have grown so much during the last few mouths that we have no doubt, of maintaining the standard of former concerts. We are also favored this year in nbtainiug the ervicea of Miss Eva Starling, a talented young who recently received her dip. loma from the Royal Academy of Music. and two medals for her superior abilities as a performer on the violin. The following is an outline of the program: Male Quartet Messrs. E. F. Tout, Charles Cook. T. Cannon, H. 8. Goddard. Lon-Saiw- '1 ry SILT LAKES Uncertainty as to the Attitude of ceived. Two Republicans. Thrra ia much (peculation In Balt political circle today as to Aether the two Republicans who vot-- j wi)ti the Democrats at the last s meeting when all the mayor's gpixiint-meatwill still be were confirmed hand on the mayor's side. gome rumors snent the proposed of Chief of Police Lynch, a have been flying around, but no well with the tb incumbent stands most influential element of the city and entai made such a good record since is doubtful office if it that the tering hli could be carried out. ft ul TABERNACLE ADDRESSES. Addressee at the Tabernacle yenter by Apostles Rudger, Clawson and Fiedlrat Angus M. Cannon aroused interest, containing aa they did, that many Interpreted to be a defense strong of polygamy. Apostle Clawson said In the course of his remarks that multitudes of spirthey bad no it, Were unhappy because these spirits bodies to enter and (hat wars deprived of the opportunity to dnekip and grow because gorily there wan no tabernacle prepared for them. president Cannon referred to the days he spent in Utah penitentiary for testifying to the truth of the gospel md declared: lfan cannot build prison walls high enough or dig dungeons deep enough to keep from living In accord with the direction of God's spirit GREEK TURNED LOOSE. Naranclc, the Greek Friday night at Stock ton and held on suspicion of having committed seven! murders, was yesterday turned loose by Sheriff Emery. The Chicago authorities refused to wsd after Naranclc, asserting that he wu not wanted there, although when (OMt limed through an Interpreter the it ted that he had stabbed prfnone in Chicago, but declared that he Mulanka iinso in self-de- n fae. Knranric also confessed mb in Austria, but said lid Tal In the event of hostilities. This action and also the threatened withdrawal of the railway staff is severely condemned on account of their being outside of rejl danger. The German consul at Tien Tain, in an official statement, says the purpose of his visit here is to Investigate the causes of alarm and the danger to German residents. The Russian authorities have given notice that no consular communication on affaire originating in or connected with Dalny or Port Arthur will lie re- ar-nst- sd to killing a that he had Responsible Russians here have a well defined impression that American or other consuls will not be allowed at Mukden, Antung or elsewhere in Manchuria. Libau, Russia, March 20.' Tha warships which havs been wintering here are now ready to go into commission. PARUAMEN1JIF MIKADO (Continued from Page 1.) the house of representatives condemned the policy of the cabinet, which was declared to be incompatible with tbe progress of the empire and to be temporizing, the house of representatives today appointed a committee to prepare a response. After the Joint session the committee met, prepared and presented the following: "We, your majestys humble servants of the house of representatives, respectfully express our gratitude for your majestys gracious action in opening the imperial diet and for the words addressed to us by your majesty. This empire has invariably endeavored to maintain the peace of the Par East, but Russia, which lacks the sincerity to respect peace, has violated Its treaty with China and its repeated declarations to the powers. We are extremely impressed with the fact that your majesty has declared war. The executive arms at the front are repeatedly obtaining victories. This is solely due to your Imperial majesty's influence. It shall be our constant endeavor to bring to the discharge of our legislative functions the utmost care and circumspection, so that your majesty's august instructions may be obeyed and the Important trust reposed in us by the nation may be complied with. With profound respect and humility the president of the house of representatives, M. Mssahina Matsu da, presents this. Tha peers will meet tomorrow to prepare a response to the speech from the throne. TEA IS UNOBTAINABLE hm tried on that charge. Suspension of Trains on Siberian RailThe Greek who gave the Information road Cauoo Merchants to Use to Sheriff Emery which resulted In Caravan Routs. disappwas arrest bitterly 'jfinncica Moscow, March 20. Owing to the ointed when Informed that those having jurisdiction would take no further disastrous trips of volunteer fleet steamers no tea Is coming from Ceylon action. Naremtea fellow countryman, who by water. The practical suspension of njrn that he bat followed him half freight trains over the way around the world aeeking revenge, railway makes it almost Impossible to One merchant 'ako (barged the prisoner with the get tea from China. warder of bln sweetheart In Austria, who has 20.000 chests of tea en routs In Manchuria offers to sell It at a nomilot this Naranclc denied. nal price to the government for the use of the soldiers. Because of the PERIL difficulty In delivery here the merchants have decided as a last resort to return to the old Mongolian cara(Continued from Page 1.) van route through Klakhta, and will Since the outbreak of war very few petition the government to afford vessels have entered the harbor from them facilities. tbe south, owing to fear of Japanese The Russians SENATES WORK IK COMING WEEK commerce destroyers. appeared to be greatly annoyed when ft was learned that the railway between Vladivostok and Harbin had Appropriation Bills Will Rscslvo Albeen torn up and tbe bridges dynamost Exclusive Attenmited. Apparently no attempt wan tion. The to made the being damage. repair Rhawmnt encountered Japanese torWashington, March 20. The present pedo boats and destroyers hundreds week In tho Senate will be devoted alof miles out at sea and these vessels most entirely to appropriation bills, ire evidently keeping a very strict beginning Tuesday with that of the District of Columbia and following with witch on commerce In those waters. The first flush of the war fever has the Indian and pension bills. Neither passed In Japan, and business is go- the District nor the Indian bills has ing on quietly again. One hundred been reported from oommlttee, but both war correspondent left for the front are promised early In the week and the day before the Shawmut sailed they will take precedence over the from Yokohama. pension bill, notwithstanding the latter is now on the calendar. The pension bill is held hack by additional legGRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF islation, but Its consideration will not be long delayed. It is not expected there will be any effort to Increase the , (Continued from Page 1.) amount carried by the bill on account recent executive pension order. New Chwang. The weather having of the bills on the calendar will Unobjected hindered the Japanese landing, enerbe taken up tomorrow and further congetic measures are now being adopted sideration may be given to Senator to prevent such a descent. Among the Fairbanks bill providing for s new deother devices adopted has been the partment building In this city. Concentration of troops at Foo Chow, - miles south of Helena bay. FOUR INJURED IN CAR SMASH In cabling the fact that all British nd American residents at New l hwang must, remain within the walls, correspondent, of the Daily Chronicle Locomotivs Runs into Street w A'kwMtB says: Keeps Details I was Secret arrested while attempting to leave yesterday. Spokane. Wash.. March 20. A street 1 he correspondent says it Is rumored car bound for Hillyard, a suburban a Japanese Northern squadron arrived at town, was struck by a Great while the car . month of the Liao river Sunday locomotive this morning and landed a party which, after waa rrottdng the railroad tracks In the "'on noiiering, eastern part of the city. Aboard the street car were seven passengers, four New of whom were Injured, as follows: Chwang, March 20.-- The head Jenkins, Spokane, George today officially notified r hurt and internally. crushed gttywnmenti that the RUMan G. I Nickee, Spokane, badly bruised. WttrliKMi has for t.in",5',cr n Jacob M. Bess, residence unknown, to go beyond tbe mud orr,nr 'am of the native citywlth the single bruised, James Linton. Pennsylvania, badly I11"" that they are allowed to use rivpr lnk between the foreign bruised. The electric car was badly smashed. l,,mpnt and the foreign gunboats. O' The blame for the accident la not exception is male solely on of the presence of the United yet fixed, as the street car company he suptat gunboat Helena and the British ordered that all Information ntlser Eepleale, which otherwise pressed and it has not yet been pos't'lld he entirely cut off from com- - sible to get Intelligent explanation were aboard a WlUl thelr rePctiTe net-- from the passengers who wae on the car street The tbirent car. the locomotive was the before The Russian order particularly for crossing to be coming down the bill. v's'tine the forts on the Liao river the conductor went ahead to "'utalizu, a village two miles Whether . see If the track was clear Is not known. of the fort The above order Is declared to be a RAIN in wheat belt. sary military measure on aeeqiint the arranraments being made for e defense Kansas City, Mo., March 20. Reof the COat all parts of the I'reli;ners still have screes to the ports received fromshow that today s and nortff shores of the Liao and Kansas wheat belt Santa Fe was rainfall general. Ulp railway anJ telegraph, al- heavy 'hough the Chinese managers of the headquarters at Topeka has advices In good graph line have Instructed their that wheat everywhere is employes to withdraw to Thlen Chuang trans-Siberia- n ' M1IPJID U Cart-Com- nt -- pany World's Crops, G.T.iirally, Arc Up to the Average, The Mining Camp Has Bright Proa-Peri- l Itt Complete History. M. J. Sioneham. a staff rorhespond-ei:- t. In the Pacific wr:;iug of Gulilflt-liVum Miner, sa)s: Gciiit.il.l is situated in Esmerala county, Nevada. 2s miles south of Toil iah, with which It Is connected by tcu-n- i j,ii and telephone, with two dail) xtages and a dally mail. The tout! of Goldfleld has a population ot alaiut 6ii. daily growing, and ia rapidly from a tent Into a town of wooden buildingscamp and the rea-oifor this are not fir to seek. (Idfleld lathe legitimate outcome of the iltsiiivery of gold bearing vrius which were prospected in the spring of lsifl at what waa then known aa Urauliia. These locations covered Columbia mountaiu and au Interest In them was sold for cash to Mr. George 8. Nixon, a hanker of Wlnnemucca, Xev.. who Is heavily interested in Following on this and sale a great number of clidms were located in all directions around the origiual discovery, but times in Tonupah were quiet, no work waa done on the Grand claims and local Interest in the district sulwlJed. This condition of affaire lasted until Myera k M urihy, w ho liad located what is now known aa tho Combination mine, one mile sonth of Columbia mountain, Wmiled it to an eastern syndicate fur $75,000, of which 5.lk)0 was paid down, the purchasers agreeing to iay a royalty of 25 tier cent of ail ore shipped, such royalty to be applied In reduction of the purchase price. Tonopah then then awoke to the fart that Myers A Murphy had in a surface trench opened up a vein formation 18 feet wide, assaying from 6 to 246 per ton in free milling gold, which they had in vain tried to make Tonopah men believe. The sale of these claims waa quickly followed by the bonding of the Jumbo, n parallel vein, to John MrKan and Iatsy Clark of Siiokane, hut relinquished by them on account of tha too onerous terms of tha bond. In tha meantime comdderahle prospecting waa done and new ''strikes were reported every day, until something akin to an old time rush set in from Tonojiah and Goldfield kits, hitherto alow sale at $36, have become readily marketable at from $400 to $1,000. And yet there la no boom, but what la believed to he a substantial reason for the investment of capital in this ramp. The Combination mine commenced operations at the end of October, 1903, and at once began to ship ore, and It la confidently stated that In 00 feet of sinking and 80 foot of drifting enough ore waa shipped and thrown on tbe dump to recoup the purchase price of the mine. It Is understood that the shipping ore haa yielded eight ounces to fifteen ounces gold jier ton. These figures naturally drew attention to the district, where, in nearly all rases, the veins outcrop boldly on tha aurface or are covered only by a light wash and are easily traced. The formation of the country runs slightly west of north and the greater number of vein have this course, though some good cross veins are being developed. As prusiected the mineral belt Is from two miles to four miles long and from sis miles to twelve miles wide. respecting has demonstrated that the surface values are low, but increase at depth In the oxidized zone, especially where the values are associated with Iron oxides; at surface p ta found carrying but small values, while the gold is rarely visible even In ore worth $1,000 per ton. These facta and the limited amount of capital available for development cause claim owners to offer leases on their ground, and in an Incredibly short since of time over 200 had been granted. These lease generally run for 12 months, carrying a labor clause of ao many shifts per month and providing for the payment of 25 per cent royalty on all ore shipped and 15 per cent on ore milled on the ground. The taking of these leases Indicates the same courage and harkhone which characterized the leasera In the early days of Tonopah. many of whom have today. after three yeara of waiting, only a big dump of milling ora whlrh even the prevent mill may not have an opportunity to treat for many months to ih Washington. Man-1- : The foreign m agrcrop report of the U iculture gives the foil . ... Austria, official es 0f of oil crop of 1903, 46.014. iiii.hri of pounds each; rye, 51 . t;56 iounds; barley, iusbcls of 49 pounds: oats, i:- - mm IiukIh-- I of 32 pounds, and n,., , jii.iir.i.luiS bushels of 58 poundr. :' pncMit unAusinilia, wheat doubtedly very large .u.d rll lcaxe an unusual quantity av;.i:n' V f.ir , xport. v.'m ;u supply Argentina, viMbl-- about 56 H!r rent g i;ri iLmi a year ago and double tha of date in 1902. The surplus awtiUtile tiir t export out of the I'" imp is unofficially estimated : t icr 9p.oo0.uu0 bushels. Violin Solo Tearantclla" Uotinianla, wheat ;i'.n snwn in the ....Papine Miss Grace Tout. fall of 1903 officially rMuuaiel at Duet Life in the Wood, acres; acres; ricH:e:i Thomas Blanchard barley. 81,494; rye, 1 tV.v.T. Misses Maggie and llazel Tout. Wheat Russia official Cello Solo area for 1903. 577.2'' Uas acres; proMr. Charles Cook. duction, 621. 457, 659 bushels of 60 Tenor Solo Behind the Times.. of 56 pounds; rye, 912,007 5 32 Mr. E. F. Tout. pounds; oats, 799,762 316 bushels of Recitation and barley, 37 (70.361 bushels. pounds; Mrs. Frank Brown. Live stock, boreoe. 2 (70.500; cattle, Baritone Solo Hosanna Granier 44.231,500; sheep and goats, 71,541,200; Mr. H. S. Goddard. swine, 13,782.100. Soprano Solo What Does Little reported olfidally Hungary eroi Birdie Say?" H. Parsons satisfactory. reMiss Maggie Tout Turkey, German rrmml general extraordiTenor Solo of Turkey ports grain crops Mr. Frank Foster, narily good. Soprano Solo Italy, crop condition fairly good. of Miss Nannie Tout France, official primary estimates Wheat. TIollii Solo ........... 1903-0- 4 crop are as follows: Mins Eva Starling. 13 920.428 acres; rye. 3.236.438; barley. winter 360.099; oats. 2.021,078. Tbe MUs Nannie Tout Mr.' Ill S. Goddard wheat area la over 36 Tier cent lew of revand Mr. E. F. Tout. than a year ago. C nirtitiona below somewhat aa falling eals stated Mr. H. 8. Goddard Is enthusiastic over his recent successes and bright Netherlands weather too mild and prospects for the future. When we re- W than member that Fix months ago he landed Portugal, wheat crop largera from snnonaed and requirement in London practically unknown we must congratulate him on his ability, abroad estimate at 3.tiWi.flO bushels medium yield, not only as an artist but also aa an Uruguay, wheat crop a adept at making friends. but ot excellent quality. It la almost impossible for a western American to realize how many olwta-rle- a NEW STAGE LINE TRIP. one haa to overcome in order to get a hearing in a large city, especially Rawlins. YVyo.. March 2c-- A jneet-inIn London. Many good muslclana who waa held here for the purpose have come to I on don for fame can tes- making arrangements to put a stage tify to their sorrow that unlesa a per- line between here and the mining dison haa Influential frienda an.I a good of the counstrict in the southern psrt fat purse he had better seek other pastwo days to go now requires tures. A person must be preps red to ty Ithere to Dillon because of the from A alng for nothing or pay for the priviroundabout way one has to travel. lege of singing at all for at least a year road between this new the over so you see one has to have courage to stage make the trip eascity and Dillon can face such a condition of affaire. a day. lesa than But fortune has favored Mr. Goddard. ily in The Rawlins and Battle Lake Blage He has neither, had to sing for nothing company haa been qor pay for the privilege of appearing and Transportation of the meeting result a as some of with organized on the same program will And be Inwpnratcd. It and London's most papular artists. la not mere luck that he counts among SURVEY NEW ROAD. his frienda many of the most Influential musicians of this cily. It la be20. The cause he came here with a determinaCasper. Wyo., March surveyors have carried the tion to succeed and has left no atone unturned, at the same time uidng tart line of the new wad that Is to be built We have po from Orln to Lander as far as Muskrat In all his movements. doubt about hla future success here. and now are headed for Wolion, makEvidently the critics hold the same ing it sure that the road will pass The surveyors opinion Judging from the following through that town. crticlam which appeared In that reli- working between Douglas and Casper able and widely quoted paper, the will reach here tomorrow and then will Times, of February 19, 1904: to the point on Casper creek from Tbe sonority - and go cess. the branch line to the Salt creek which voice the of and the beautiful quality fields is to be run. oil ensure excellence of hla method must his success. FOLEY ON TRIAL. Owing to Mr. Goddard'a London engagements he will not visit Utah this Cheyenne. Wyo.. Marrh 2t. Judge spring, as was his lnfention. R. H. Scott has lieen balled to Rawlins to sit for Judge Craig In the trial of LNDS IN NEVADA. Foley, the Uinta eounty man. whose rase has attracted wide attent inn durWhich Will Be Redeemed by Government Canals ing tho past few years. Foley at presThe government la construct ing ex- ent is in the penitentiary serving a tensive irrigation canals In western term for murder. Nevada, which promise to reclaim IS NOT CUT OFF. thousands of acres of desert land and make homes for many. L. H. Taylor, resident hydrographer, Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 20. The rewho Is personally superintending the port that Cheyenne Is to be rut nut as construction of the great Irrigation res- a freight division point by the Union ervoir In Churchill county, Nevada, Pacific company la officially denied. stated yesterday that the project waa The statement is made that Cheyenne attracting the attention of settlers in always will he a division point beall parts of the United Stales. He cause naturally situated for such a puralao made a number of statements pose. that should prove moat Interesting and Instructing to persona who propose esBEAUTSHIRE IS FLOATED. tablishing homes on the tract when It shall be thrown open to settlement. San Rafael, Cnl.. March 20. The EnWe expect to have water ready for glish ship Beautsliire, which was drivdistribution over from 30.000 to 50.000 en on the beach in upper Richardson acres by Marrh, 1905, said Mr. Taylor. bay during the storm March 9th, haa Quite a number of filings, I might say been floated. a large number, have been made, but In my offlnlon they are 111 advised. PROGRESSIVE POLYGAMY. Every filing made now Is subject to the tract distribution by the interior de- Society Divorces and Other Feature! of partment The land first watered is to tho D ay Scored by Dr. tracts. It Is be divided into designed to allow each settler not less Washington. March 20. Some ngly than 160 acres in all, divided into features of our national life; and what acres watered and eighty eighty acres, to do alHiut Ihrm, was the subject of posture. Only the head of each family a Lenten sermon tonight by the Rev. will be permitted to file. The entire Dr. McKIm of th Ephany church. He trert will be surveyed into quarter made a direct and forcible attark on sections. Each settler will he allowed the "almost conscienceless extravato file on one distinct quarter section gance and passion for display" that only. He will not be permitted to pick has spread downward among the peobis land from two or more quarters. Dr. MrKim drew a vivid picture He must file, on hla quarters as a ple." of the progressive polygamy of sowhole." as compared with the About May 1 the government will ciety divorces the Mormons, and made a of polygamy locaIssue a map showing clearly the reference to the graft from top tion of the land to be reached by wa- caustic bottom of society, and even the ter. I would advise every intending to portentous shadow of the besettler to wait for the map before fil- dark and of public, trust lying across the ing locations. After filing tbe locator trayal will have six months in which to legislative halls of the nation. make actual homestead entry, say until January, 1905. Within two months FORM CHAIRMENS ASSOCIATION. of that time the water will be ready 20. A March General Chicago, for distribution. We will have an association waa formed Chairmens land soak the to abundance thoroughly here today at a meeting of the chairand a splendid drainage system. "Thousands of acres of this land men of the orde.rs of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of all the syswill produce grain and alfalfa in abtems of the emmiry. M. D. Cadle of undance and the finest apples and oththe Missouri Tarific system was made er hardy fruits. The land will be dischairman, and A. M. Rodgers of tbe tributed absolutely without, favor. One settler will have no advantage Chicago. Milwaukee and Rt. Paul railover another. Thera will be no great road, was named aa secretary. The ruih of thousands as haa been the case purpose of the organization, it is said in the opening of Oklahoma and other is to bring aliout uniform conditions systems In so far great reservations. The land at pres- on all these railroad ent is absolutely barren, unfit for habi- as the engineers are affected, and to tation. Settlers would wait until tbe enable the brotherhood to meet the maps are issued, then make filings and general managers association with a be prepared to become actual locators corresponding body of men who will be on the land In time to take advantage constantly In touch with the engineers in all parts of the country. of the first flow of water." Journal. , i ! '.h-- ; ' lim-bel- g -- Belgo-America- n 160-ac- re OF GOLDFIELD. cu.-rgi- ng mu-sii'- .... MARCfl 21, lOOf. h. r IS ARROWHEADJAKE HOUSE FORECAST EILLED of Philippine Tribes, at Expos. tion Is Being Prepared. St. Louis, March 20. The filling of Arrowhead Lake wiih water at the World's Fair grounds today marked the beginning of tbe completion, in ft details. of the exposition. This body of water skirts the Philippines reservation and contains aliout fi.ouo.nuo gallons of water. It is to bo used for homes for the Jake dwelling trilics of the Philippines, and will also afford a fire protection. The fllliug of Arrowhead Lake forma the first of the water effects of the exMsitiin. The lagoons will be filled during the coming week. AU these bodies of water will be obtained from the city mains. The first will not filling be filtered, but thereafter and throughout the fair all the wa-twill be filtered in the lake and Home Laks-Dwelli- w fOR REEK Knotty Questions on Postoffice Require Solution. Bill Washington, Mxrih 20 The poetof-fic- e. military academy and the sundry civil bills constitute the work manx-out for the week. The House will adjourn on Monday early, owing to the death of Representative Thompson i.f Alabama.' Tho oi office bill I pending and several knotty questions. Mich as rufijl free delivery salaries, railway mull suliaidiea aud railwuy mail service are likely to prolong It consideration for several deys. The military academy hill is not expected to consume much time. The rural free delivery bill will proli-abl- y be read In the latter part of the week. The present Indications are that no other matters of Importance are likely to be injected into tbe proceedings of the week. The pistoffii-- report will be eared for hereafter by the McCall committee, which is to att la open session during the week, e PLATT WILL STILL LEAD. New York, Maroh ence held tonight 20,- -At a confer- by Senator llatt, Rmwir state lh riiairman of the committee, many other prominent Republican,andand after an exchange of views and atate-nients by Senator Platt and Governor tidell, it waa unanimously agreed that Senator Platt should remain, as In the psst, the active leader of the party, t waa further agreed that In contests leaderships In the party there should be no interference In favor or against any one, either by Senator Jatt or Governor Odell. Tha result of the conference waa generally interpreted aa being equivalent to a complete settlement of all points at Issue between Governor Oilell and Senator Platt, the basis of the compact being the acceptance by the governor of the offer of the chairmanship of tbe state committee. This ia said to have been the point for which tha governor waa contending and in return for the concession he willingly conceded allegiance to Senator Platt as the recognized leader of the Republican organization of the state. Senator Platt after the conference said: CRUSADE. G United Confederate Veterans of Mem phis Take Strong Stand. Memphis, March 20. A special to tha Commercial Appeal from Grenada, Miss., saya: An rrnsade haa been Inaugurated by the W. It. Barksdale camp. United Confederate Veterans of this city. The following significant anti-lynchi- resolutions were unenmoualy adopted at a largely attended meeting of tha camp: "First That we are unalterably opposed to the lynching of a human being. lave perhnpa for the one tinmen-tlonnb- la crime. "Second That as Confederate vet- eran and citizens of and of the United States wa are violently, vehemently and eternally opposed to the practice of burning a human being fur auy crime whatsolaw-abidi- Mis-alsslp- pl ever. Third That we appeal in thundering tones to all confederate veterans, to their wives, and daughters, and to the great and glorioua organization, the Daughters of the Confederacy, one and all to arise in their might and by precept and example, voice andto pen. put moral force and influence, help a atop to tlila diabolical, barbary, unlawful Inhuman and ungodly crime of burning human brings. "Fourth Tli st we hereby approve of end applaud the action of Governor efVardaman In Me recent euroessful forts tra save a criminal from a won bent on burning. The atmosphere has been cleared absolutely as a result of the plain talk we bad today. Repiiblicane in New x'ofk state had good cause for alarm up to noon today. It looked aa If the party might go to the devil, but all that haa been avoided. I do nut think anything could have brought together the large number of leaders from all parts of tha state which met wtlh ma today, and later met the governor, aside from myself and one or two other jxnona who put the sunceaa of the party above all persona consideration. I shall return to Washington tomorMarch 20. Charles L. row and about Wednesday 1 Intend to Chicago, Counsel man, bend .of the Mnmbuiinn go to South Carolina for a rest. house of Counsolmnn A Co., of Chicago,of TWENTY-TWARE DROWNED. died todey at Hot Springs, Va., months ago Dublin, March 20. The German Bright's disease. Four California in bark Mona collided with the English Mr. Counseltnan went to bark Lady Cairns off Dublin Bay lhla search of health, and when he left for it was believed morning. Tha Lady Cairna sank In a Virginia two weeks agorecovered. Mr. few minutes. Her crew of twenty-tw- o he had completely were drowned. The Mona, which Counseltnan, who waa CG years of age, wee much damaged, was aaaisted into was one of the most prominent brokers In Chicago. Dublin harbor. . il y-r-ite come. At present tt la coating to h Ip ore from Goldfield, via Condelsria, 62 miles, to the Reno sampler, $50 per ton, inr rliiNive of smelting charges, etc. Ko the leaser who Is operating in the hope of striking shipping ore Is calculating on very high values to bear the above mining, sorting, sampcharges, Wallace Drug Co. DON'T V Easter Is Near Fail to Cad on Us for Perfumery and Toilet Articles, of which We Carry a Large Variety. lie-td- es ling and aarktng and the royalty of 20 or 25 tier cent on net values. Yet In spite of these Immense disadvantages the first lease granted on the January claim adjoining the Combination mine la now extracting from a wa vein high grade ore of whlrh about ten tons have already been shipped and which will surely yield over $150 per ton or the leasers must have greviously blundered. The thinking men can easily see where a passible menace to the camp lies In the granting of leasee promiscuously to irresponsible men who may not be able to continue working for one year. Fortunately the majority of leases have been taken by local Tono-pa-b men of substance and the result of their work .as aurface prospecting must be of Immense value to the disIntrict. and aa a guide to subsequent Suffice it to say Investors. tending now that, so far aa It has gone it has demonstrated that tha enormous number of ledges which "criss cross the district carry big bodies of good milling ore. while there are Indisputable evidences that some exceedingly rich shoots will he opened up. About four miles east of north of the Combination mine there la springing np the town of Dtamondfleld, named after Jack Davis, the principal owner In the largest number of claim bond here, a group of which la under to Patsy Clark of Spokane, who la them, and has so actively developing success in opening far met with great ore with up a body of good milling $300 per streaks which assay up to over ton, while picked ore has gone that $1,000 per ton. and It is clalmM these values are In tellurium. Certainand Ita ly tellurium has been fonna sale of many presence has caused the to prominent claims in this district Tonoimh men who are actively developing their properties. The possibilities of Goldfleld are immense. the surface showing Is sufficiently good to Justify prospecting which at shallow depth haa ao far Indicated considerable increase In values. As a milling camp It has many natural advantages, good pure water abounds In nearby springs and shallow wella, fuel ta obtainable In tha Montezuma mountains, six miles distant, and with the completion of the railway to Tonopah In May coal or crude Oil will be procurable. Prices the Lowest. Quality the Best. N We Place On Sale For Three Days Only Thursday. March 17th Friday, March 18th Saturday, March 19th 200 of our newest CRAVENETTE Rain Coats PS- Jit Si !i -- e - ran .L- ! J All this season's latest productions worth $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and up to $30.00 Your choice at :l WASHINGTON AVE $15.00 OGDEN. UTAH. |