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Show THE WASATCH WAVE. Independent In All Things, Cen- THE WASATCH WAYE. tral In Nothing. IN MY ELEVENTH YEAH. AArsrtlriiif Kates IUmobsM, Net ChMpI runlaM m ArsUmitoa. rasT cun job ornas n oonscncx. UTAH NEWS. VOL. 1IEBEK CITY, UTAH, FHIDAY, AUGUST XT. FUSION IN NEBRASKA. KRUEGER REFUSES TO SUBMIT It Is Now Believed That Nothing 1revent War In tha Tranavaal. 23, 1899. station to Liberty pi.rk was one TO USE FOUR ARMIES The total wheat crop of the state will THREE CONVENTIONS AGREE VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN PLANNED UPON ONE CANDIDATE. that of last year. London, Aug. 23. There is no longer FOR PHILIPPINES. The second crop of lucern has been any doubt that President Krueger has W llll.iu .JeiinliigK Bryan Dictates the Demrefused to submit to the demand of cut and is np to the average. ocratic 1latti riu, amt Silver. Not Trueta, to Army OIBren Her Suggeeted e Mr. Chamberlain for the appointment 1897-of state the inmates the U Made the 1arauuiuiit. Issue. During tlx Uead of th War Department to He a of court of may inquiry. penitentiary made Cl.X47.21 worth of Dtatrct and Dwtroy the In. have done so diplomatically or hedg-inglsock a argent Force. Omaha, Net)., Aug. 21 Nebraska but that his answer is regarded The Black Hawk veterans will hold Democrats, Populibts and Silver Kepub-ican- s by the British government as tantatheir reunion at the Provo lake resort met in this city Tuesday and mount to Washington, Aug. 22. The maps of positive refusal is now an this week. fused on nominations for judge of the established fact. The colonial office the Philippines, and especially of that The teachers of Utah county held supreme court and two members of the is but there are other portion of the island of Luzon north their summer institute at Castilla board of regents of the state university. evidences which amply justify this and south of Manila, which have been Former Governor Silas A. Holcomb statement. All the officials will Springs last week. say in prepared for the use of Secretary Root, Frank Connors has been formally was nominated for supreme justice by regard to the matter is: "The reply may assume a more important part in the Populists and endorsed by the is not a charged with the murder of Officer complete acceptance of the the coming campaign than has been other two conventions, though, not William Strong of Provo. of Mr. Chamberlain, secretary given it heretofore. Seoetary Roothas proposal without a fight in the Democratic of the colonies." not only ascertained where the United Palmer Biley, a Snyder lad, is in a where there was strong opThe report that President Krueger States troops are located and has them critical condition as the result of fall- gathering, position to him, emanating from Doug- has proposed new terms is somewhat nicely marked off on the map, but he ing from a runaway horse. las county. This opposition centered verified by the guarded comment of has also taken into consideration auch Building continues throughout the on former United States Senator W. the colonial information as can be obtained relative office officials and the Irristate and there is not an idle carpenter V. Allen, who could have had a majortability displayed there. There is not to the population of the adjacent coun or brick mason to be found. ity of the ballots in the convention, trv.the kiad of people and their disposithe slightest doubt that they now The implement men of the state re- but he pushed his friend llolcomb. war is the only way to settle the tion toward the Uuited States. The port the sales of harvesting machinery Alien was chairman of the resolutions controversy. They would far rather secretary ban been studying the lines much heavier than last year. committee in the Populist convention have had a curt, defiant answer than of transportation aud learning what he There is but one sentiment expressed and William J. Bryan was a delegate the temporizing answer which the Boer can of the geography of the country. !u all lines of business, and that is that to the Democratic gathering. With the former president has sent. It is believed that more than one Mr. Bryan dictated the platform of Great Britain would have had the fall trade is a record breaker. plain army can operate to advantage In the docugrounds for a quick commencement Arthur Brown has become the Democratic convention. This and the suggestion has for of hostilities. Under the terms which Philippines, been made by some nrroy officers that almost totally blind, but bis physicians ment declared uncompromisingly 16 free coinage of silver at the ratio of now exist, aggressive action needs conan army should start from different hope toeventuaUy restore biseyesight to 1, and endorsed bodily the Chicago siderable explanation to justify It in points and operate in such a manner aa The bank clearings in Salt Lake City of the platform of 1896. The platform to distract and destroy the Filipino last week showed a gain of 66 per cent Populist convention endorsed the plat- tbe eyes of the world, and the English minority who still declare war would forces. At present the United Stales over the corresponding week of last form of conventhe Pcpulist national be an outrage. forces do not occupy the line of railyear. tion of 1896 and in addition contained However, if Mr. Chamberlain has way half way to Lingayen, on tbe gulf of Utaha veterans planks denouncing the policy of the About twenty-fiv- e his way, it is believed President Kru. of the same name. of the Civil war will attend the national administration in the Philippines. The ger's counter proposals will meet with It has been if one encampment at Philadelphia on Sep- platform of the Silver Republicans was scant attention and, unless the Boers force were to suggested that start from Lingayen and tember 4 to 9, much tbe sam'e and contained in addicompletely back down, which is not move south at the same time that antion a strong plank declaring against A salesman representing an eastern likely, the crisis will quickly develop other were moving north, mere would millinery house says that bis sales in the nse of railroad passes by public into war. be a very great probability of soon seThis pass resolution was Utah this year are fully double what officials. curing the entire railway for the nse OF ISLANDS. PACIFICATION adopted by the Populist convention they have been. of the army, and the insurgents would without dissent, hut stirred up a great Admiral Dewey Uay Filipino. are C; apable be separated into divisions east and By September 1 the Rocky Mountain of Bell Telephone company expects to commotion among the. Democrats, west by the railroad, as they are now New York, Aug. 23. The London divided into northern and southern have a line operating from Salt Lake many of whom fought it tooth and nail. correspondent of the World, in an in- bands. Between Angeles and Lingayen City to the coast. Mr. Bryan addressed all three conterview with Admiral Dewey, asked is Tarlac, a town of considerable size The board of county commissioners ventions and was in his de. him if the Philippines were- - likely to emphatic contract and situated in a province where the of Utah county have let the nunciatioD of the administrations be pacified soon. The admiral replied: natives are said not to be for building a county infirmary, the unfriendly to He also in the Philippines. I have the question of the Philippines the United Stutes. If tbia same to be completed by January next. policy province spoke vigorously in support of the free more at heart than has any other The bee men of Ashley valley are coinage of silver, declaring it to be the American, because I know the Fili- should be occupied it might be of great advantage to the government doing a thriving business this season. main issue now before the public. He pinos intimately and they know I am While these are merely suggestions, The yield of honey is said to be im- denounced trusts in and insurrection strong, terms, their friend. The recent, it may be that when the army In the mense, and is being disposed of at a criticised the administration for doing is the fruit of the anarchy which haa Philippines consists of 60,000 men, in fair price. nothing to regulate them. He was long reigned in the islands, but the In- stead of about 20,000 or 25,000, it will Cleverly executed counterfeit dollars received with great enthqsiasm. surgents will have to submit them- be possible to have four or more armies with the date 1893 or 1898 are being cirselves to the law after being accusCOLLIDE WITH POLICE. operating instead of two, as during the culated throughout the state. The ring tomed to no law at all. last campaign. Is perfect, but the coin is light and the Drunken Soldiers Create n Disturbance In I believe and affirm, nevertheless, Honolulu. metal feels greasy to the touch. RIOTING IN PARIS. that the Philippine question will be San Francisco, Aug. 24. Tbe steamer very shortly solved. The Filipinos are It may be some time before the locaAnarchist Mob and tha Folle Ena(l In tion for the state fish hatchery is set- Doric brings the following news from capable of governing themselves; they a Bloody Battle, a is for it. .It . have all qualifications tled. Three locations are under advise- Honolulu: 21. Paris on Sunday Paris, Aug. The transport Indiana arrived from question of time, but tbe only way to was ment, one in Salt Lake county, one in tbe scene of serious disturbances, sailed and assure San Francisco August 10, and prossettle the insurrection Utah county, and the third in Morgan in some respects the comfor Manila August 11.'' - Soldiers were perity to the archipelago is to concede recalling county. mune. In the riots of the afternoon ' coninhabitants. to in the came Thomas Hunt, a lad of allowed to land, and they and evening 380 persons were injured, A That would be a solution of many flict with the Honolulu police. Monroe, climbed a tree and when a disof whom 360 were taken to the hospiwould tbe and was arrested by satisfy all, espequestions tance of twenty-fiv- e feet from the drunken soldier tals. Fifty-nin- e police agents were police and other soldiera attempted to cially the Filipinos, who believe thema limb and broke One hundred and fifty perwounded. ground precipitated rescue him. There was a so. are and of it lively fight, selves worthy him downwards, inflicting severe but sons were arrested, of whom eighty I have never been in favor of vioin which some heads were broken, but not necessarily fatal injuries. have been detained in custody, j Tbe islands He the toward lence the man was finally landedin jail.' Filipinos. In response to an appeal of the JourThe Utah batteries were the most was given to his commanding officer on are at this moment blockaded by a fleet nals Dn effective artillery in the service of the condition Peuple and La Petite Renub-liquinterior. This tbe in war and reigns from he the be taken that of Anarchists and Socialabnormal state of things should cease. United States, either volunteer or reggroups streets., , 1 should like to see autonomy first conabout 3 oclock in the ists gathered ular, during the war with Spain and Tbe ship Tacoma arrived August 9, ceded and then annexation might be Place de la Repub-llquin the afternoon in the insur Philippine subsequently bound for Manilawith 200 horses.. Two talked about This is my opinion. I The police had taken precaurection. ' Utonians never do anything of tbe animals ctfe once violence see at to should like put during the voyage.' a stop to.' Accordiug to my view, the tions and there seemed no danger of by halves. The horses were unloaded to be turned concession of ought to disorders. The present prosperity in Utah out to pasture until August 16, when be the most just and most logical soSebastian Baure and Faberot, well based upon a solid fonndation, and it is the Tacoma will resume her voyage. lution. known revolrtionary anarchists, were the opinion of conservative business VICTOR IN RUINS.- the ringleaders. ' Faure, standing on , , AFTER THE STORM. men that there is not the slightest dan the pedestal of the statue, which rises ger of a collapse such as was witnessed One Hundred Thousand Hungry In Porto Business Portion of Colorado Mining Camp in the center of the Place de la Repub' of Existence. Out Wiped In 1893. The wealth of Utah will In ,, , Rico. addressed the crowd. Among 23. lique, Colo., Fire crease with each succeeding day. Creek, Aug. Cripple disWashington, Aug. 24. A cable he said that the anarch other business things the has utterly destroyed This is the first year in twenty that patch has been received at the war deists should be masters of the streets. the mulberry trees have not 'proved a partment from General Davis, giving portion of the city of Victor, causing a Tbe police theq interfered and disnnisance. In former years the berries additional details of the conditions in loss estimated at $2,000,000. Beginning Faure and Faberot, making have fallen on the sidewalks, littering Porto Rico. He placed the number of shortly after noon the fire raged until lodged arrests. three The crowd at this point in its everything them up and causing much trouble. killed at 1,000, and reiterates his esti- evening, consuming but a column of demon' Is thought, it had dispersed, its It origin, way. The failure of the crop this year is gen mate of 100,000 destitute. General the strators headed by Faure and Henri erally attributed to the late frost. In a few 'limited areas in the Merchants cafe, adjoining Davis says: made for the Place de la NaPoll tax delinquents now wish they the coffee is half safe; remaining area Bank of Victor, on the corner of Third dHorr, , A strong tion. avenue. Victor and street had paid up. The tax is only S3, but of the crop is almost totally 'ruined, The police broke through the fanned the south flames, and A struggle for the mastery the court costs are S3, execution 60 and tbe trees are so injured that next wind from the followed. and in a few minutes all the surround8hots were fired and M. cents, service of summons $1.40 and years crop will not exceed 60 per cent Goullier, commissary of police, waa ing houses were afire.'service of the execution $2.40, so that it average. Bananas furnished one-haand sweet potatoes, beans, Help was summoned from Cripple twice stabbed with a knife. Rioting costs the delinquent just $9.40 to square tbe food, and all of which are Creek, but the town had been built in continued for some time and much corn rice, yams, himself with the poll tax collector. and was of damage was done to property, besides grown here, supplied the other half to the early days of the camp and many people being injured. The attorney general has rendered an 50 per cent of the inhabitants. All the pine timber for the most partmade delike paper. Efforts were burned are corn and rice beans, In bananas, elections FLEE FROM TRENCHES. opinion concerning school and half the potatoes. I now to stop the progress of the flames by which he declares that the law requires stroyed, estimate over 1,000 dead and 100,000 blowing np buildings in their path by North of Angele Compl'd to that the polls must be open for four hungry, one-ha- lf this number being means of dynamite, and all afternoon Insurgent Abandon Their Position, the explosions, consecutive hours per day at a school homeless. Hunger will increase rather the hills roared with One lieutenant of 22. the effort was In vain. but weeks. i several for Manila, Aug. diminish than for any election, and if they are open was killed and anTwelfth the Drowned. Are Niue Soldier infantry Shorter time the election is invalid Indians Raid a Town. wounded while Manila, Aug. 23. While a recon noit-erin-g other was seriously The Provo electric light plant emChihuahua, Mex., Aug. 24. The milof Angeles. The north Inparty of the Twenty-fourtploys the highest voltage known, itary authorities have received telea large force encountered Americans crosswas under Crane, Capt. transmit voltage of 40,000 being used to graphic advices of an attack on the fantry drove and them from of a on insurgents raft, tbe power to Mercnr, a distance of thirty' town of Cumuripa by a band of 300 ing tbe Xloriquina river their position. The broke. current, hawsers five miles. Tbe line is working pervery Yaqui Indians. The place was without Lieutenant Cole of the Sixth infantfectly and has experienced nointerfer military protection, but the Mexican swift at that point, caused the raft to with eighty men, encountered 100 men. enlisted nine ence from lightning or electrical storms. ry, drowning capsize, citizens barricaded themselves In their intrenched In tbe moun States United insurgents transport Tartar, An electric line between Salt Lake adobe bouses and resisted the attaek yhe tains of the island of Negros and routed Genwith Francisco San 24, from July and Ogden is among the probabilities, for ten hours, when the Indians withthem after an hour and a half of seThe Americans had 1 sn eastern syndicate proposing to build drew. Several houses were burned by eral Joseph Wheeler and his daughter, vere fighting. I the line providing local capitalists will the Indians and five men and women troops of the Nineteenth infantry, and three men slightly hurt. Nineteen dead insurgents were counted in tbe arof the stock. It were killed. It is thought that a num- more than $1,300,000 in coin has subscribe to one-hatrenches. Six rifles and a quantity of rived. is thought tbe amount desired, $600,000, ber of Indians were killed. reserve ammunition were captured. .. Sail for Tc. Dewey I can easily be raised. Down. Reek Will ' Rhode PRINCE HENRY COMINQ. 6J Kruger A Gunnison boy tickled Leghorn, Aug. 23. Tbe flagship I 24. tbe In Cape Aug. tbe heels of a gentle horse with a Capetown, Olympia sailed from , here Monday Oommander Pacific German Bqnadron to Cecil Rhodes, referring to the Visit United Btot witch and was kicked in the bead, evening with Admiral Dewey, bound No, there reTransvaal question, said: will he There France. Nice, for a so his skull that Aug. 22. Prince Henry of teaspoonful London, crushing President Kru-fe- r, main a week, according to his promise, of brains oozed out. Despite his ter- will be no bloodshed. who commands tbe German Prussia, like a sensible man, will climb to let bis officers see the charms of the rible injuries he is recovering and will squadron in the Pacific, will visit San Jown. Tbe less the Cape Colony is Riviera. The admiral has Francisco, according to the Berlin coroon be ready to try it again. soncerned is the quarrel, the better. had here tha quietest week spent at respondent of tha Daily Mail, on board E. A. Davis of West Dip was accidentMr. Rhodes said it was and has entirely recov-ere- d bis flagship, after he leaves China. It Continuing. ally killed in Weber canyon on the 19th. ertain the Transvaal would become an any port yet, from the indisposition which was is possible, according to tbe same auHe and a companion were hunting and En Hsh.saking community, and the the that be will also go to Washpenalty paid for his good nature In taking a shotgun from th wagon in a vast majority, in accepting so much hospitality at thority, to see President McKinley, who Mr. Davis dislodged a rifle, which fell Ditjtndera. being ington wonld form a government in keeping Naples. has sent him an invitation. to the ground and exploded, the ball with their view. passing through his abdomen. exceed 8 Utah Extends a Royal Greeting to Her Soldier Heroes. y, be-ie- Thousands ol People Assemble at the Capital City to do Honor to the Officers and Men d of the Batteries. Uh Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 20. The gallant Utah volunteers have returned home to enjoy a season of rest and peace after many weary months of campaigning in the Philippines. On the day that they marched down Main street to take their departure for the islands, they were raw recruits, fresh from the fields and forge' their trades and peaceful professions, but they come back valllant veterans of a hundred battle-fields- , loved by all the sons and daughters of this great republic, and their names striking terror to the followers of Agutnaldo. Ths Utah batteries were the most effective artillery, volunteer or regu lar, in the United States service, and every man comes back a hero; if there were offices enough to go round, there would not be a private in the ranks. The Utah batteries participated in 101 engagements, either battery A orB taking part in every bat'tle or skirmish that occurred during their stay in the Philippines, and not a single man ever deserted his post or rebelled against the continuous action, for, as a Bturdy old regnlar remarked: Those Utah chaps simply eat fight And where-evethe Utah batteries participated in far-aw- lf . h lf fonr-year-o- ld far-fame-d 200-to- n concentrating plant is to at Greenwood, Mont, lathe near future. , , Two Burleigh machine have been put to work on the drift from the 600 foot level In the Massachusetts at Park City. Repairs h ze been made at the Annie Laurie mill, Gold Mountain district which is now doing good work by amalgamation and ey snide. The Banzette mine in Robinsonville district, near Baker City, Ore., has passed into the hands of new owners, who bought it for 833,000, The great Silver King at Park City, is at present producing abont 100 tons s of ore dally, besides tbe amount of second-cla- ss which comes first-clas- with it , ( - The last shipment from the Apex mine, commonly known as the Dixie, was sampled and gave returns of 35 percent copper and 3.6 ounces stiver. The lot consisted of about fifteen tons. Between thirty-fiv- e and forty different mining concerns in Utah are now using electric power instead of steam, and many others are figuring on fol' lowing suit. 100-to- n 130-fo- -- nothing further regarding the deal will be undertaken. e. col-um- 1 be erected Considerable activity now prevails in Contact, Nevada, and the big copper-gold ledge which runs through the country for ten miles is being pretty thoroughly prospected. The Valeo company of Park City, last week marketed a talion. ' lot of ore, , An address by Senator Rawlins fol which netted the company $36.13 per lowed the presentation of tha flag ton. The lot sampled 17 per cent copwhile Colonel M. M. Kaigo delivered per, Sit ounces silver, $3 In gold and an address of welcome on behalf of the carried 83 per cent free iron. O. A. R. veterans. The Ontario mill at Park City, which Speaker Roylance, of the house of closed down about two and a half years ago, ss a result of abandonment of operations at the Ontario mine, is to' be put in shape' for resumption In fact tbe work has already commenced. James A. Doyle, tha millionaire Cripple Creek mining operator, came to Salt Lake one day last week and left at once for the gold and oopper districts la the vicinity of Mniysvale, where it is understood he hae had representatives looking after his interests for several weeks. Latest reports from the North Horn liver mine at Frisco, Indicate that mine is In a very encouraging condition. A drift has been ran forty feet shaft and from tbe bottom of a is said to be close to the main vein, toward which It was directed. The tunnel in tbe Holland, Gold Mountain district, bat been driven in a distance of 900 feet Thla tunnsl la among tha prettiest pieces of work in ths district, and when it taps the ledge, for which It alms, It will afford every facility for advantageous work. At the Big Indian copper property In tbe La Sal district, nothing is being done other than to develop and block out the ore which the mine contains, Until and get the ground patented, the title to tbe property la made secure e, . MINING NOTES. J.-- . pro- ovation. The boys walked through a solid wall of cheering, laughing people, all eager to grasp the hand or catch a glimpse of the returning heroes. The parade asover a mile in length, and it was compact, each section following closely upon the heels of the other. Major Grant rode at the head of the volunteers, and by his side rode Major Young, who is home for a abort visit before resuming his duties a chief justice in the Philippines. Troop C, Ninth cavalry, from Fort Douglas, Captain Caines cavalry, members of Torrcys troops, the Na. tional Guard and the O. A. R. veterans were in line, us were all the fraternal societies aud civil diguitaries. Arriving at Liberty park the troops were reviewed by the governor, after hich they broke ranks to listen to tlie orators of the day, and to greet their relatives and friends. Many a touching scene was witnessed when fond mothers and sisters once more clasped their' loved ones to their breasts, and fathers and brothers unsuccessfully stove to keep the tear from their eyes as they clasped the hands ot the stalwart heroes. The exercises at the park commenced by President Lorenzo Snow invoking the Divine blessing, after which Governor Wells delivered the address of welcome to the boys. Major F. A. Grant was then introduced as the Dewey of the Army," and the batteries joined with the multitude in doing him honor as he arose to tender to the state the glorified colors of the batlonged Cm t y ' - . 4 . - MAJOR F. an engagement, that portion of tbe field waa soon won. Eight of the members of the two batteries were killed in action, five died from disease, and sixteen were wounded. History does not record so light a casualty list for so great e number of engagements, and tbe people of Utah are truly thankful that the loss was no greater. For weeks preparations have been going on in this city for a fitting reception when the boys should come marching home, and now that it is all over, It seems to be the universal opinion that the reception was most satisfactory, e grand and fitting tribute to Utahs valiant sons. At 8:30 a. m. the special train carrying the happy soldier boys pulled into Ogden, where preparations had been made to furnish breakfast for them. Fully 10,000 people were at the depot when the train arrived. After marching through the streets aud enjoying a substantial breakfast prepared by the patriotic people of the Junction city, tbe journey was resumed for the capital, where they arrived at 11:55. Here they were met by the largest crowd ever before assembled together in Salt Lake City, ahd tbe enthusiastic greeting that was given the boys at that moment alone must have compensated them for many weary months of active duty. At 12:30 tbe order to march was given, and then commenced a triumphal entry to the loved capital city of the Utah The line of march from the boys. Th Left Over UdU Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 23. Chairman Savage of the medal committee, has the residue of the medals and will turn them over to Governor Well today. The governor will then' make every effort to get them to tbe volun teers who were not at Saturdays ceremony or were overlooked In the shuffle. Tbe hitch in the original program and a mixing of the men at tbe banquet table caused a few to miss the medal presentation, but those so neglected were not near so numerous as stated. That the Ontario company will be substituting electricity for steam power in the near future now seems more than probable. If sufficient energy can be developed with the water flowA. GRANT. ing from the great drain tunnel, the mine and mills also will cease nslng representatives, presented the medala steam, and all the plants will be operin a neat speech, and Major Richard ated with electricity. W. Young, on behalf of the volunteers, Commencing at what ia known ss made the speech of acceptance. Island Park, some eight or ten miles in Immediately after the exercise In an easterly direction from Vernal, the speakers stand at Liberty park, Uintah county, a coal measure crops the various volunteer organizations out which has been traced on the surformed and proceeded to the banquetface clear through the Green river In ing tables. A space about 300 feet an easterly direction, something like square was fenced off, and within it twenty miles. On Brush creek the vein covers for about 1,200 persons were has been developed for a distance of laid. The tables were arranged in 400 feet and five feet of good coking form. The outer row was J coal has been opened up. reserved for the attending bands and From Tuscarora, Nev., comes tha the committees. Within this row in to the eastern end of the inclosur were news that ore averaging $22 in gold a at encountered been depth ton has the a in three tables for battery B, and mine-Tb- e similar position in the westera end of 155 feet in the Young America one-hafeet and two about is vein BatA. were three tables for battery In width. It is also stated that the in northwest the was located 0 tery corner. Troop A of the cavalry and foundation for the new pumping plant has been completed, and the hoisting the rough riders were placed in th are being put In place at the The engines northeastern corner. banquet frame closed the exercises of tha day, and new shaft house. The gallus the and all finished machinery be will did those who participated hearty 1. ready to start up by September justice to the magnificent spread. Free Coinage The directors of the WILL QUN8. mine in Big Cottonwood, near Alta, Smokeless Fewder Burned Out th Cham- have let a contract for 300 feet more U now ber, of th Weapons. development work. The tunnel 22. in n The and 160 of Lake feet, Salt City, Utah, Aug. in to a distance that the famous old four and one-hafoot vein of ore battery boys ssy guns, which Id Utah bands did such exposed in tbe workings there is n good service for the country, will have The e ore. h vein of before they will be in to be enmuch chambered were ere mine condition. very of the They owners good for ordinary powder, end when the couraged over the outlook, and are smaller charges of smokeless powder wiU were used the gas cut the chambers of confident further development the guns to such an extent that their bring forth something very good. efficiency is greatly impaired. Considerable Interest is manifested In mining circles over tbe recent Cot ot the Arch. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 22. The strike in Cedar Valley mine In th William Adamson, triumphal arch on Main street has Feepstoue district the well known mining expert, haa rebeen the subject for general praise. turned from a trip to the property and Tbe credit for the attractive concepfavorA. Hale, it is said he is about to make a tion is due to Architect F. has who designed it, Architect H. L. A. able report A large body of ore interested an from bat decoraoeen the of Cu liner, who had charge exposed, lairman Barnes of the party it is learned the values so far tions, and deoommittee in charge. The oostof the are irregular and it has not been exvein of the much how indefitermined arch in actual cash figures is Tbe outnite, but it represents sn expenditure posed can be depended upon. of $2,000. Much of the work was do look is very encouraging. ns ted in one wa or soother, lf lf five-inc- d t-- j high-grad- |
