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Show y sentinel: THE VOL. XI HAXTI, UTAH, SATUKDAY, MAHCII 21, 1896. MILITARY OUR CONFERENCE STRENGTH VI the lit Vina. RATES TIGER AND POORMAN FIRE Wcticrn conference, L. D. Conference, L. 1). S., Ctlj, April 4th, 5th and 6th, cn 9,467,694 at Salt Lake inclusive, tlie following rate are authorized to Salt Lake Citjr and return via of Need. Rio Grande Western railway: semi-annu- Concentrators at Wallace Completely Destroyed S,and Woman' We Could Depend Men in Case FOM Ogden Roy Oar Organised Militia Aggregate Clearfield 110,669. Xew York leading ike Layton d 1.11 Armed with Arm. Kaysville Old-ttf)le- RATK $1 50 Sliver City. I 20 Castilla I IO Thistle 75 Ncbo .... .... Indlanola .. jo Mllburn..., 60 Farmington . . Lake Snore, Woods Cross. 40 Falrvlew ... as Mt. Pleasant. Murray 5 5 35 Germania... Washington, March 14. According to a report on the organized militia of the United States which has just been pre-- ' . fired by the war department, the United Statesln case of need can put 9,467,604 men In the Geld. . At the close of the year 1895 every state and territory, with the exception of the Indian territory and Alaska, had an organized national guard. The total force of the militia numbers 115,669, of which 102,604 compose ' the Infantry, 5215 the cav Iry, 5367 the artillery, 646 special corps and 1443 generals and staff alofficers. The total appropriation lowed th'- - militia by the government ' "amounted to " whe the states same period spent $2,834,979 during the on these organizations. It is estimated that mobilizatlor. of the militia could be effected In the different states and territories in from three hours in the District of Columbia to hours in Oregon, other seventy-tw- o state organizations assembling between these two periods. New York is far ahead, in regard to Its strength the number enlisted. amounting to (officers and men) 19,969 8,482 Pennsylvania is second,...., 6,493 Ohio, third 6,326 Illinois, fourth, California seventh, 4,364 Texas thirteenth, .' 3,000 Iowa seventeenth 3,389 Missouri eighteenth ,107 Kansas twenty-secon1,815 1,530 Oregon twenty-fourt1,184 Washington thirty-firs- t Nebraska thirty-secon'... 1,137 1,036 Utah thirty-fourt833 Colorada thirty-eight- 35 Montana forty-thir- d 510 Arizona forty-fourt500 New Mexico forty fifth 470 450 Wyoming forty-sixt- h Nevada 439 153 Oklahoma, It is estimated that in case of necessity Illinois could place in the field the 8.52,625 greatest number of men forty-sevent- 771,874 650,000 Pennsylvania Ohio New York 560)00 Indiana ."V. Kentucky Missouri Massachusetts . Wisconsin Texas Virginia New Jersey.... Georgia Michigan Iowa North Carolina. Mississippi.... r Will Jleaefc 01 00,006. Corml by Inaraaeo RATI $ 3 at Work 500 S 5 .481,192 .J37 35V 339.3i 36,343 3ofoco 295440 284,887 264,071 00 00 7 00 9 SO 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 er e, 20:1,816 Maryland 205,600 Arkansas Each of the remaining stales be20 ,m- low In about two thirds of the states, the militia is aimed with tiic .Springtich rifle and carbines of various patrons. A number of the artillery militia re intents are provided with galling gun and 3.2 inch breech loading rifles, hut large proportion of the artillery anna ment consists of twelve-pounde- r Xapo muzzel-loadinrifles, eons, three-incParrot rifles and jther obsolete ordi nance. The aggregate oi other small-arammunition held in reserve,ln addition to that In the hands of the troops, Slat not far from 3fiutjuK rounds. having Gatling gun batteries keep on hand a limited supply of ammunition for these guns. The supply for field guns is no very limited, and the quality by means the best. Boise, Ida., March 15. Two Italians Geneva, and son, section father the named Tadeo, hands on the Lake Shore railroad, were burned to death last night. The little house in which they lived caught fire and the twnoccupnnts had no time to escape before the building was dc 0-- , March troyed. Holme sentenced to hang May 17 That was 1 breezy speev h of Senator Tillman's. In other words lie was simply w Indr. Texas Sifter. tko Work 18. A special to ance, $115,000, In American of Newark, KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky., March 12. The one thing that ecm to be settled by todays iulngs in the joint assembly Is that Kentucky will have but one representative in the United States senate from March 4, 1897, when Senator Blackburn's rerni expires, until at least January, 898, when the next legislature can meet and fill the vacancy. There wa no lack of apprehension of renewal danger of an outbreak. Mayor Julian, with a force of police, cleared the but rotunda of mere curiosity-seekerin the cloakroom and elsewhere were enough men to do much harm ff occasion had arisen. Perhaps the apprehension of dlfficuly tended to produce unand so the scene usual ended without other turmoil than that of debate. The republican in the house did not qualify before the joint assembly met, and so was not a factor. The republicans adopted the tactics of breaking the quorum and thus brought from Lieutenant-Governo- r Worthington the ruling that seventy member con tliiule a quorum necessary to Fleet senator. So long as this ruling stands iiu election can be had except hy break ing over parly line. s, newiv-installe- d 1 HLIKZAKV 2 v a- r. j. . - v- - sliOFl of an exact science, applied with rigid economy. ' With the old wasteful and expensive methods, it 1 safe to say ihkt. half the mine now In operation would not he In existence. Along with Improved methods ha come a steady fall In the price of everything that enters into the working of a mine. There are very few great producers at the present time which do rot have ready access to the railroads with cheap transportation charges and cheap supplies. Ifi the good old days teaming was wont to bring $16 a day; now It will not brlpg oyey $4. Candles which used to cost $2q a box, now cost lew than $ j. Gjgpt powder which used to sell at $1 a pound, now brings 12 or 14 cents. The price of fuse per thousand feet has dropped from $30 to $6, iron from 20 cents a pound to 3 cents, steel from 40 cedis to 9 cents, shovels and picks from $wjo and $3.75 to $s each. .And smelting chargee have been reduced from $50 and $65 to from $10 to $24. : . In Colorado oil is now largely used for this purpose, and where It once cost $3 gallon It now brings 15 to so PowdE PURE Absolutely IS BUTTE WROUGHT UP. a tkrrohm of POLAB X1CHT- - i'l? and the Cwld Darkweaw rrsAssi 1- b: .2 IX THE NORTH. will be pushed as rapidly as possible. The burned mills had a capacity of 500 tons per day, and the new will be the same. It will probably require six months to get in running order. The Tiger mill was built in 1887, the Poorman in 1888, in two of the first silver and lead claims located in Ca-udAlenes, running most of the time since. The two companies were consolidated October 1 4, 1885. These were always considered among the best mines in this district, were well equipped with machinery, and since the consolidation much new machinery was added. It has been running a small force for several months past while making alters tions, and only 1 jb men were working at the time of the fire. The stock of the company is widely scattered, but the principal owners are S. S Glidden of Spokane, F. R. Culbertson of Burke, B. C- - Kingsbury of Spokane and Patsy Clark of Butte. r England and Italy Eat Alllew. London, March 19. There are indications today that the government is not prepared to accept, to the full, at least, one phrase contained in the statement made in the house of commons yesterday by Mr. Curzon, the under secretary for foreign affairs, to which special significance has been attached. In speakadvance in ing of the the upper Nile region, Mr. Curzon alluded to the ItalUns as our staunch Anglo-Egyptia- n NrkMsrrs la Peril oa the Lake- oallies. Crew Proathlttea. Cleveland, O., March 19. About noon today the fishing tugs "Jessie Enas" and llelene went out on the lake and after gathering the aets set out the night before, started back. When outside the breakwater the blizzard struck them, and they were soon hemmed in hy dense packs of floating Ice that were driven in by the north wind. They were soon imprisoned and in danger of kinking, and they whistled for help. Two powerful harbor tugs forced their way to the rescue amid the blinding snow storm and one of them also became wedged fast. The other released her and they returned to the river. Just before nightfall they again made the attempt, and this time, after a hard battle, brought the "Helene" in. The hands and feet of all her crew were badly frostbitten. They put back the third the "Jessie Enas," but the resrur to lime effort was finally abandoned, and the I'rait will probably be dashed upon the breakwater. The words quoted do not appear in the Times parliamentary report to - .r In- tense In A retie BogUno, ' , f ' , Constantin NoBoff, reporting in La ' Frequent Murders and Rare Tour 1 du Monde" his sclentiflc researchet : Hangings the Rule. Nova Eembia, furbishes an ,r Interesting description .of )ils sensations and experiences during ths long Arctic Oflteor Parllwa Murderer Mhat Utm night which began in November and ended January, aoth. September was Mlf hjr Aeeldent Another Man Impretty comfortable, he says. Then snow,' " plicated la Toiler Arreef. suddenly covered the mountains. The Sanioy edes, liis only companions, put on .... their winter clothing, the fishing boats Butte, Mont,, March 18. The cold set sail for Archangel, the ground froze, blooded murder of Officer Fred Parlln the sun last its warmth and heavy last night ' by several toughs has snow s Yell. Winter had come la earnest; ' On the to of Butte the day when tbe sun showed Itself wrought up people realization of the serious couditlon of for the last time all hands went out affairs existing in this city, where mur- of doors to bid it farewell. It remained For a ders are so frequent and punishment so In sight for half so hour only'.; rare, and (here are many threat of few days longer there was a morning lynching made against the men. Ed- twilight. s Then this faded and gave wards alias Campbell, one of the rael place to black night. v The star shone tbe whole twenty-fou- r hours. . The huts Implicated In the murder, was arrested of . the colony were buried under the yesterday morning. man snow, of which thick whirlwinds filled It developed today that who was found under a pile of dumber the air. The wind shook the huts to near the scene of the inuTder way the their foundation. Sometime for days inmates the of different huts together man who killed the officer, and has been e could no bold communication with each identified as Roderick M. JuJge, who side-If- . came to Butte from LcedvHle two other ,lhough Ihe huts were side by was went one be seized out any by years ago. - He Is only 22 years old, and the wind and had to be dragged back by a miner by occupation. HU father and a means of ropes'. brother live In Lcadville, and have been In this darkness and desolation the notified of the affair. Facts indicate aurora borealis did much to entertaiu that he shot himself accidentally while and cheer them. It lasted sometime? trying to reload his revolver. for five day in succession, with Campbell's right name :s Edward dors of color that Mr. Ness Hoff splen-in tries Boxley, and he la a native of Joplin, Mol vain to describe. To the spectaenjoy It is said that both Campbell and judge cle lie uhi-i- I to remain for hours fn a UNEASINESS CALMING DOWN were implicated in. the murder of n fr.l- "T7.CX TV iTITCrn cireSt BlHng 'ilier!ur o licence Onppi ' .A' wind, and strike there a few year ago. i have never seen anything mere terrible than a tempest during the polar' Afraid. "Man feels Eastern Jl.asflirlBivrs say Mr. Ncssiloff. nigh'," France will Accept what She When Washington, March 19. A conference overwhelmed in wuieiisiiy." was held in this city today hit .licit the there nuiii a lull in ihe storm tlie men Can't Prevent. rcpitbl'can silver senators who ulcd venturiJ nut to brca'he the air and against the consideration of the house purge their lung of tlie exhalations of Not tun l'OHitlea to Figh- t- Indulgei bill lu the senate mid u number of man- the muking I .imps fed with sea oil. In the Hope that Kngliah Opposition ufacturers, principally of Icnnsi lvillila, Twilight appealed again in the midof arriving dle of Janua y, and on tlie 20th the sun to MaliHbHry'o Policy of AggreoMioM for the puipo-- e, If at an understanding on which silver ml rn-- above tlie horizon, while the mem-- l Will Lead to llio Itowofoll. rs o. Inc little colony stood inline vocates and protectionists (an nniic. Tle conference was preliminary to facie it ii'i.l fired a salute. No one dic-or been sciicu-l- y ill, lml all Pari-- , March 18 Egypt ha continued others which will probably he held, and had in it had loos. oi corp-e- s r sillied tiie while and were as t.o dniaiatiun to be the chief topic of discussion all day joint as feeble as convalescents alter a long in the lobbies of the chamber of depu- those present expressed ilicni-elie- s Health relumed with the tii.it ihe result would he to pro- siekr.e-- s ties and the statement made hy the min- sati-iie- d of tlie sun. mote tv h intere-ts- , and '.hat an im- ister of foreign affairs, M. Berthelot, " adds abundant fresh material for dis- port ant sfip had betr. taken in bringing IN aerjul wrtileweul Desrfrrd. cussion. The general feeling is that M. them neater together. I uiul.in, M.iuli 19. A addressed i a from The resell. cciie niciling Berthelot language was moderate and Ja-i- ce of the United State aer li:c Mr. between nondence Wilhelm j .n.j cautious, and that it has served to discourt h'ui piesiJcnl of thc'N Sena'or? Tellir of Colorado, Dul:oi uf supii-mpel anxiety of the moderate politicians cmnii.is.uii, to the pei-iMamie of and Carter who were consumed with fear that in w inch he exprc-x- c a hope eiu.iou, an-.of Utah of Nevada Jiri.es France was rushing to an open rupture A ot soliirmer.t the lne 'r !,,2i'vLil w.th Great Britain and the dreibund as These senators weie al! present at to- is here. t'o.m'e. published meeting, a were Ksq.reser.t.. lives j a tesult of the announce Tlie D.eiy News say in an tdliorial Miuil.-in.iAlim of Utah, ment of the remonstrance which had Hartman of ' on Brewer's let cr: "Ti.c letter al-- o of and and Wilson Idaho, ime is Ju.:.e been conveyed by M. Berthelot to the welcome as an evidence of uiiariy pn of manufui lining British embassador, the marquis of Duf thirty the in widen the cjinmiiiee will spirit ferin. As the situation presents itself, interests. The eoi.fiicnre was organ- t oiiduet labors. It might to have fs a Senator ized Dubois hy ehoosi"g and the intention of the different parties sui'uMc riiugnith'ii. It could not be balance begin to chairman, and Mr. W t'helm a- - seere-iary- . nnu 1 10 the European than ky leavrscogn'.rd siii.ihly emerge, it becomes more evident that work wholly in the hands of the ing all were made Brief the hy speeches France is not prepared to take any ex011 both sides in effecting those erg.-getreme measures to avert the Nile cam senators present. They defined their a settlement. paign. Not that she likes it any better position in such manner as to make it than when it was first broached. It plain lo the manufacturers that tlu-rKHMnglo Open Indian liials. would be haid to find a Frenchman who could be no protictivc tariff legislation, London, March 19. The Standard sees in the proposed campaign anything either at this session of congics or the understands that tlie government does but a plan of aggression on the part of next, without the rehahiliiaiien of Si- nolinlrnd as the n suit of a resolution and protection, Great Brilain. They all deny that there lver, and that bimetali-passed in tlie house of eemmons, calling is in-- d for it a- - a measure of protection as regarded from their standpoint, conto '.v it: ion lo the evil effects of the fall in of Egyptian interests against the stituted an issue before the (onntiy. tlie price of silver, to take any steps in Sonic oi tlie nianufacluiers tin mili is direction of an intcrruiional bhnel-alithe They protest that France's interest in indorsed '.his position as being tlie logic ciinlrrence, but IliaL it is willing to ' the welfare of Egypt is equal to or of the countr) necessities and politi- consider tire opening of the Indian than Great Britain's or the other cal condii ion. 1residi-iiDonuri of the oi silver if the mints to the free power. It is argued that a large ma Maniifec'.uie r's club of lhiviiclpliu ex- iduniriis of ths coinage are disLatin union jurity of all the Egyptian pressed the opinion that Uriii duties in same to the min1., ii opt their are French citizens and that if Egyptian enuhi not be inadu high enough lo pro posed wav. intcu-swere threatened hy the Dei led manuiai lure.-f cmr r France would have as much conthe gold ta- i .. Awaiuetl cern in protecting them as Great BritWorld's . t a.! the-dea- c i ! 1 o, ''''" Mo-i'aiui- , - l en-da- semi-offici- , ts repre-entaiii- m i Dcr-vi-lie- st t gn-a'e- s 11 day, having, it is alleged, been omitted by request of the government, which seemingly 1 not prepared to accept the sentiment they express at Its face value. ain. The only purpose which any one in ala la Htaggered. France will consent to sec in the Brit New York, March 1$. A dispatch to ish plan are, first, an excuse for prolong the Herald from St. Petersburg says: lug indefinitely the hated occupation of Englands rapid move in Egypt seems Egypt by British troops; and, second, a to have staggered public opinion here. rcoccupatlon of the Soudan with the In. The Vedomlst! admit that England tent ion of barring the future designs of seems to know the pulse of Central Eu- France for a prosperous colonial expan-pan-io- n of the upper Nile. M. Berthelot rope better than any one else. referred Novoe The today to the dangers which Vrcmyais silent, except for the remark that we now have a real would result from arousing in war In prospect, and that If the Egyptian the precise. troop prove Insufficient, Indian troops Female barbers don't pay. A woman's will be feund necessary. scrape is the cause of most men's troubles. Gen. Lee's saddle has just been sold Tlie weather is as 1 hniigcabie a in Chicago. So has the mail who I . H)litlciau, and a- - iturelialile r : it. Texas dollar Sifter wait It, bought ;7 at; . . fund-holder- e -- : h It attains Kernel In ISealh. Company la DEAULOCK N.J4 Caledonian of Edinburg, Scotland, Manchester of Manchester, England. All the machinery J&..bithifoncentra Some of the Finest Control the tors and the Poorman compressor and hoist was ruined except two boilers. State Capitol, The company is not dismayed by the loss, but this morning fonnd men clearing ground to rebuild under the direcChair Ralea That Hevraty Members tion of Mr. Culbertson and Harry Gild Are Nerfsssry ts Yoke a qatraa den. By the same hour Fraser & and Only OS VOtea Were Cast, the Chalmers had been wired and had men on the way to take plans and estimates Kepubllranw Keraalac to Vote. for a new concentrator, oa which work THE Highest of all in Leavening Power.-- Latest U. S. Govt Repent the Statesman at Wallace, Ida., says: The Burk concentrators of the Tiger and Poormea Consolidated company lie In rniae. About a o'clock this morning an engineer in the Tiger works saw fire In the celling over the boilers. An alarm was given immediately, and the firemen responded promptly, but the buildings were doomed. There were tramways connecting the building where the fire started with both concentrators, up which the fire ran like mad. Beth concentrators caught before water was turned on. It soon became evident the concentrators could not be saved, aqd the fireman turned all their attention to saving other buildings. Just above the Tiger concentrator stood the compressor hoist and building. The whole town cent. . worked like Trojans and saved them, ;Th'e opening of the coal fields of Cobut how they don't know, and men not lorado. Wyoming and other western there cant understand. The hoist and states' hw cheapened the price of coal compressor caught several times, but equal degree, were as often extinguished. .Averaging this striking fall In prices, Two Northern Pacific cars stood s'wefifrn mining authority computes against the Tiger compressor, and both thpt $27 will buy the same mining supwere burned. Had the hoist and com- plies which cost $ioo in 187a Meanpressor gone the damage would have while an ounce of gold Is worth in coin been twice as great, as the mine would $.67, just as It was twenty-fivyear have flooded. New boilers will be ago. "And, for that matter, just as It was attached to the pumps and a hoist oper- half a century ago. ated by water power set to bailing. It . Cyanide, chlorination, bromlnatlon can bail five hundred gallons a minute and other similar processes have taken and pump seven hundred, easily keeping the place of the old and extravagantly wasteful devices, and ores that yielded the mine dry. can lose The hardly be more than $8 to $10 a ton by amalgamation, now Mr. Culbertson thought lu return doublo the amount, while the guessed, yet' the neighborhood of $100000. Insur- expense of treatment Is far less. - t, 260,000 245,899 240,000 228,700 lkH2a ' nul rally 5 a 60 75 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 3 00 3 35 3 5 4 00 3 90 4 95 5 00 From all other atationanot mentioned above rate will be one single fare for the round trip, but in no case to exceed rate from point beyond. No stop-ovprivileges will be allowed on these tickets, nor can extension of limit be granted. Tickets will be sold on following dates: From Ogden, Bingham, Spring-villSilver City and 'iter mediate points from April 3d to 6th, Inclusive; tickets limited to April 12, 1896. From all other points April ad to 6th, Inclusive; tickets limited to April 15, except Grand unction, Fruits i.J Cisco, at which points tickets are on sale only on April 3d and 4th. 535 st ....... ...... ..... d, forty-fir- Spring City.. Ephraim .... Msntl Bingham Jn 1 50 Sterling Bingham So Gunnison . . . Sandy Riverton . . . jo Ssllna 1 Lehl .... S Clear Creek. American F'k. t 35 P.V. Junction 1 50 Scofield Geneva.... Provo 1 90 Castle Gate. . 2 10 Helper Spring ville. , Spanish Fork. 5 Price. 5 Sunny side... Benjamin .... 35 Green River Pay son 315 Thompson's. Santaquin. . Goshen .... 7;5 Cisco Eureka .... Fruita.. ..... Mammeth 3 25 G'd Junction d Idaho FROM lislsg. 1 way. For the Cheap '"The management of a gold mine In this day, says the Boston Globe, little NO. 35 t l:i-de- - vi-h- Highest Honors rrlssiirrs Rome, Mairii 19. A dispatch from h to the Tribune says: Prisoner who have escaped from the A by camp declare tire prisoners there are and haii'y fed. ami Mi at numbers of them lud been garroted. The Di rvi'hcs are w it Iii-- an hour ut Kassala.the garrison of which hmc been prisoners for four ni'mihz. Fair, 3K; ' i llertislm mm Ordered to I'oneealrair London, March 20- .- A Yienns dispatch to Mir Daily News ays: News has been rei eived that all oi the on the light hank of :nc Nile, from Old to K n sk, have bveu ordered to cru-- s tlie Nile and 'o com outran around New Dongwli Der-vi-ii- Doi-gul- MOST IUKdiCI MADE. puie Fii.ijt: C., (torn Ante: .m.;, 40 7' a. A T a1. ("Powder. Free other adulterant. ;i 01 .c y I'll-- , standard. I |
