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Show DAILY MINING COMPA FARMINGTON. NY NEAR IN KILMARNOCK Option Will Short ly Loavo for tha Eaat to Cloaa Daal. 8curtd and Parties Through a d?ul which '& consummated lu Salt Lake City yesterday the stork of the Kilmarnock Mining company, in which a large nutnlier of local Investors are interested, owning eighteen copper claims In Ford's canyon, 20 miles south of Ogden, has been tied up under an option calling for $30,000 or more. The exact figure could not be learned, but the amount named is believed to be correct. The option was secured by local parties in the Interest of eastern operators and In a few days the men making the bargain will leave for the east to confer with their principals. Considerable development work has been done on the property and for a prospect It is certainly most promising. The ledge, whirh Is all of six feet wide on the surface and crops out for a distance of 3.600 feet, has been opened by both shaft and tunnel and the average values of the ore have been determined to exceed 4 per cent copper, with gold values ranging from $1.20 up to pretty high figures. If the deal goes through as calculated upon, it will not be long until energetic and systematic work Is anaugu-rate- d and a year hence it is confidently expected the property can be placed among the state's producers. BANCROFT TO MAKE CHANGES. Will Construct Nsw Shops at Omaha at a Cost of Soms $500100. Advices from Omaha state that the appointment of William H. Bancroft as general manager of the Union Pacific railroad will be followed by several Important changes as was expected. came from Mr. BanAnnouncement croft yesterday that the shops at Omaha are to be made the biggest In the United States, and to make them profitable some of the foremen employed during the strike will be discharged. When Mr. Harrlman visited the shops about a month ago he was greatHe ly dissatisfied with conditions. found that the expenses are disproportionate to the output and that the grade of work is very low. The explanation offered was that tha efficiency of he men Is hampered by the InAll were efficiency of the foremen. employed during thfe strike and some are competent where others are not The weeding out process which has been In operation among the workmen for six months will now be applied to the foremen. The additions at the shops first contemplated was the construction of a foundry at a cost of $200,000. It has been found expedient to build blacksmith shops nnd new car shops at a total cost of $500,000. 80UTH DAKOTA RETAIL MERCHANTS IN 8ESSI0N SIOUX FALLS. S. I.. Jan. 20. This was another interesting and busy day for the members of the South Dakota Retail Merchants association, assem- bled here in annual convention. The proceedings of the forenoon began with an address by J. T. Bartow of Plankln-to- n, dealing with the beat methods of meeting catalogue competition. Legislation of interest to the retail merchants was discussed by E. F. Gross of Gettysburg, and an address on Our Mutual Fire Insurance Company was presented by L. S. Tyler of Sioux Falls. Premium stamps and the necessity for merchants to buy grain were other subjects that received attention. Governor La FOIlette of Wisconsin Is down on the program to address the convention this evening on the subject. "Roliliery by the Railroads." AUCTIONEERS TtToRGANIZE. LANSING. Mich., Jail. 20. Auctioneers from various parts of Michigan met here today and discussed plans to form a state organisation. The chief object of the movement Is to bring those engaged in the calling into closer relationship for the better protection of 1904. 20, CAPITALISTS DUPED TARDY HONOR TOR CAPITAL IS INTERESTED JANUARY STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, UTAH THE. USE OF TOE PIADO JAMES SMITHSON E ORANGE, N. J, SERVANT GIRLS HAVE ORGANIZED. A WAS FOUNDER OF SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. 8AYS HE KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT ENGLISH 8YNDICATE BOUGHT SALTED PROPERTY. HI8 PROMOTION. ing to the Skagway Alaskan, William Fltshugh, a mining engineer of London, has started for England accompanied by Klondike John Stanley, to disclose to a syndicate of capitalists how they have been swindled by trusted agents in Alaska. The Alaskan claims that a syndicate of London mining men purchased a big group of claims in the Seventy Mile district, near Eagle, which have subsequently been proved to have been salted. From the first reports the syndicate believed that the property was rich in gold. Fitshugh was sent out a year ago to investigate. His examination disclosed gold In a majority of the claims. There were Indications that they had been salted, but winter came on too early to make sure. He came out again this fall and made testa which are believed to show that the claims were salted for the purpose of securMr. Edson stated hat everything was ing big prices. As yet no statement still In stAtu quo. has been made as to who is responsiWhile here he inspected the yards ble. and shops. He will return to Salt Lake The syndicate la Incorporated as the today. Klondike Estates Corporation, Limited, to handle property and expected to InFISH AND GAME stall a big hydraulic plant. On PROTECTOR3 MEET advice the whole proposition will be canceled. The syndicate is said PORTLAND. The to Include John Hays Hammond and a Me., Jan. 20. North American Fish & Game Protec- number of South African millionaires. tive association began Its fourth annua meeting In this city today with COLORADO RUBBER PLANT. delegates present from various parts of the United States and Canada. The Promises to Open Up association, as Its name Implies, is to Its Cultivation Profitable a Industry Factory aid in the enforcement of laws for the in Now Mexico.' of denixena of the forest protection and stream from pot hunters and other John Beck la not the only western ruthless slaughterers of game. An Inman who claims to have discovered teresting program of papers and disqualities In a plant cussions has been arranged for the in arid the regions of the growing present meeting, which is to last the others who States. United Among through two days. have learned the qualities of the plant Is George Leonhardy of Chaffee county, REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE IN FLORIDA Colorado. The Denver Republican has the following description of the plant: "George Leonhardy, a pioneer ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Jan. 20. Reof Chaffee county, visited the publicans of the Third congressional district, together with a scattering of headquarters of the Horticultural sociparty leaders from other parts of Flo- ety Saturday and left one of the rubrida, are rounding up in SL Augustine ber plants which have been mentioned for an Important conference. Some of frequently In the press of late. Mr. the lenders believe the time Is ripe for Leonhardy who owns a large ranch at the party to assume an aggressive at- Riverside, In the northern part of Chaftitude in this state and It la possible fee county, Is convinced that the cultithat the party will put up candidates vation of the rubber plant promises in several congressional districts at the great results. "He says that the plant sold during next election. The delegates to be sent to the national convention at Chi- the fall months at from one to one and cago will be pledged to vote for Roose- a quarter cents a pound, and that It grows In Chaffee county, the plant bevelt's renomlnatlon. ing found from Kathrop, In the southIMPORTERS CHARGED WITH ern part of Chaffee county, to Malta, DEFRAUDING GOVERNMENT In the southern part of Lake county. He claims that the plant yields from NEW YORK, Jan. 20. The famous 15 to 40 per cent in rubber. Mr. Leonhardy says that $4,000 was Japanese silk fraud cases. In which several prominent New York Importers paid out by the purchasers of the plant are charged with conspiracy to de- during the short time those engaged In fraud the government, came up for gathering it were at work last fall. He trial today before Judge Thomas In the claims that there Is one factory In opU jilted States circuit court. Vice Coneration in New Mexico that is producsul McLane of Yokohoma and John C. ing an excellent grade of rubber from Covert, United States consul at Lyons, the plant. The ruboer plant has a have been brought to New York to give small yellow flower, not unlike a daisy evidence on behalf of the prosecution. In appearance. It has always been regarded us a weed, and when bruised NEBRASKA DAIRYMEN. while green given off an offensive odor. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 20. Dairymen Just above the ground a white fuss of Nebraska, comprising the members grows upon the stalks. It Is claimed of the state association, assembled at from this point to the ends of the roots the state farm today for their annual the plant yields rubber. convention. Besides the president, J. While Mr. Leonhardy does not K. Honeywell, the speakers of the day's vouch for other stories in regard to the sessions Included L. D. Stlllson of York, plant, he says that there are those who Professor O. Erf of the Kansas State believe that the fuss referred to can Agricultural college, J. A. Harris of be used for the same purpose for which Shickley and Henry C. GUssman of cotton Is used, and that the flowers Omaliu. A competitive cream test and have medicinal qualities. When crushan exhibition of prlxe dairy cattle are ed, the dry bulbs where the flowers features of the meeting, which will were give off a pbngent, but not uncontinue through tomorrow. pleasant, odor, and one that resembles that of camomile. HERMANN VS. BERNSTEIN. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Jan. 20. After remaining dormant for a long time the boxing game Is to be resumed In earnest in Hot Springs tonight The opening show has been arranged by the Whltlinghiim Park club and will bring Joe Bernstein, the Ghetto champion, their mutual Interests, imrtlcularly as and "Kid Hermann of Chicago together for a twenty-roun- d regards matters of legislation. bout. The two are In good condition and an fighters BANKER3 MEET IN HOUSTON. interesting contest is expected to reHOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 20. The Tek-a- s sult. Bangers' association of the First district held Its annual meeting In HER 103D BIRTHDAY. Houston today with a large and reprePERU. Ind Jun. 20. Mrs. Harriet sentative attendance. The business Hougtitllfig, living nenr Indian Village, sessions, occupied with papers and dis- Noble county, celebrated her 103d cussions on live financial topics, were birthday today. Her mental faculties Interspersed with features of elaborate are said to le good, but she Is In an enentertainment provided for the visitors feebled state. She counts her descendby the bankers of Houston. ants by the score. Fitx-hugh- rubber-produci- Jan. 20. In charge of Professor Alexander Graham Belt the body of James Smithson, founder of the Smithsonian Institution In this city, will arrive Ht New York today or tomorrow on the North German Lloyd steamship Princess Irene. Desirous of honoring the memory of the distinguished scholar. Secretary Moody has ordered the dispatch boat Dolphin to meet the steamship down New York bay and escort her to her dock. The body will be transferred to the Dolphin, which will proceed to Washington, where reinterment will take place. James Smithson was the natural son of Hugh, first duke of Northumberland, and Elisabeth, niece of the Duke of Somerset, a lineal descendant of Henry VII. His life was embittered by his birth. He became a wanderer, visited this country, and when he died at Genoa, Italy, in 1829, he left his entire fortune, amounting to $500,000, to the government of the United States, to found at Washington, under the name of the Smithsonian Institution, an establishment for the Increase and diffusion of knowledge among men. It had been Smithsons boast that his name would remain known among men when the titles ofrthe Korthumberlunds and the Perrys, who were his ancestors, were extinct and forgotten. Smithsons legacy to the United States was brought to this country by Richard Rush sixty-fiv- e years ago. The money wan brought in 105 bags, each containing 1,000 gold sovereigns. As a result of the Investment of that fund there has grown up in Washington an institution which, in addition to the income of $50,000 from Smithsons legacy, expends each year $450,000. It came to the attention of Professor Alexander Graham Bell about a year ago that Smithson's body was about to be disturbed. The cemetery In Genoa where it was burled was to give way to a marble quarry. The matter was laid before the regents of the Smithsonian Institution and as a result of their action Professor Bell went to Europe In November and superintended the disinterring of Smithsons body. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 20. Accord- 'a ng real-de- nt AN AMERICAN GIRL WEDS FRENCH COUNT Jan. 20. Miss Constance Livermore, daughter of the Baroness Selllere and the late Charles F. Liver more of New York, was married in Paris today to Count Odon de Luber-saCount Odon is the brother of Count and Count Jean de Lubersac and Is a noted duelist Though the De Lubersac family is not wealthy It possesses a fine residence In Paris and several country places. PARIS, c. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL, Jan. 20. R. M. Gordon, John Wood, Edward Davis and Fred. Howard, four of the thirteen convicts who escaped from Folsom prison last summer, have been located In Guaymas, Mexico. Sheriff Turner of Nogales Is taking active steps for their Immediate capture. The convicts are well armed and have plenty of money. E8TATE DIVIDED; THOUSANDS OF CLAIMANTS. MISER'S LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 20. The estate of miser Salem Charles, alias Charles Charles Hill, which la valued at $142,000, and for which there are 7,000 claimants, has been divided by The Judge gave the Judge Wilbur. estate to the heirs and the dozens of He dealleged widows get nothing. clared the will Introduced by Mrs. Gertrude Briggs to be a forger'. BOYLE AND LENNY. chief clerk In six months earned $1,500 extra. For this addition to hie emoluments he remained on duty until $ o'clock Instead of going home at 5. Two principal clerks with salaries of $3,500 received $725 each extra, while two assistant principal clerks, with salaries of $2,500, had $625 each. . ; . Staple and 2SS4 J. of i Fancy liocSfr" Jefliion Arena,.. C. SCHWARTZ, . Prop. SCHWARTZ BROS, A union of servant girl maids, domestics, as you please la forming at Orange, New Jersey. Mias Margaret Walsh, a labor organiser, has banded 100 servant girls for mutual protection and defense : J. J. Schwartz Proprietor 4 against the Miss Walsh, the president . F. A. Schwartz 2313 Wash. Are. ' generally. of the union, confidently expects that many more waitresses, ladies' maids, laundresses, cooks and chambermaids will Join the organisation. Its meeting place is In East Orange, and Miss Walsh has tried to throw a mysterious secrecy around its dolnga and purposes. But much has been learned of it from policemen, icemen and milkmen who are more or lesp In the confidence of some of its members. DEPART. It Is certain the union Is the direct No. 6 Atlantic Mail for Salt Lake City. Provo and result of a plan, not entirely altruistic, all points. eaat 7:1$ a. nt recently formed by the Woman's club No. 12 To Salt Lake City and Intermediate of Orange, to which belong many 8:10 a. oi points, dally women. fashionable forceful as well as No. 2 Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, At a meeting of the club the members Leadville, Pueblo, Dendetermined to build up an organization ver and all points east, which would at once protect employ2:15 p.m. dally ers and educate young women In the No. 4 Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points principles of domestic science. east, dally The clubwomen declare now with al7:00p.m ARRIVE. most pitiful emphasis that their purNo. I Pacific Express from pose was far from antagonizing servDenver, Pueblo, Provo, ants. So, plainly, they are misunderSalt Lake City and all 1:05 a.m points east, dally stood by the members of the new unNo. 6 Pacific Limited from ion, one of whom said yesterday: Salt Lake City, Provo, If you tell my name I will lose my Denver and all points 11:45 a.m. east, dally I dont place without a character. from want to go away from here because No. 1 Pacific Mall LeadDenver, Pueblo, she's doing Just as I tell her, and he ville, Salt Lake city and all points east dally 1:40 p.ia seems to like me. As soon as our union Is strong No. 9 Local from Sanpete 7:00 pm Valley enough we will demand: Through Bleeping Can to Omaha, Kumi and New Louli. York 8t. and BaChicago Smallest wages to be $25 per month. City, ton. "Eight hours a days work. I. A. BENTON, neneral Agent Pinenier De "Half a day off Thursday and all day part merit, Bait Lake City. C. A. Ticket NEW YORK, Jam 20. Bakery and Restaurant. j Orange-lady-of-the-hou- se HKNBY, Sunday. Agent, Ogden. O. B. GIIBOK, Agent, Ogden. The use of the parlor three nights a week. The use of the piano for practice between 10 and 11 a. m. Familys breakfast to be served at 10 o'clock, luncheon at 2 oclock, and dinner when It Is ready. food to be handled, No no remnants of mails to be saved. TIME CARD in Effect Nov. 22, 1903 One servant la to be employed for every three members of the household. South of Ogden. The woman not to receive more DEPART. than four callers In one afternoon, or, No. 2 Salt Lake, Provo and 5.05 pm all points south If ahe does, she must answer the doorNo. 12 Salt Lake and Tlntlc.l0:45am No. 8 Salt Lake and interbell herself. mediate points 7:10pm Mrs. Henry P. Bailey, president of No. 10 Salt Lake and Interthe Woman's club, seemed to dread 5:65 pm mediate points 8:10a.m. that trouble was brewing In her own No. 4 North of Ogden kitchen when she learned of the unions No. 11 7:15 pm Cache Valley formation. No. 7 Butte and Portland. 11:15am Why, our club has taken no' stand No. 9 Pocatello, Montpelier 1:25a.m. and Butte inimical to servants, exclaimed Mrs. 8outh of Ogden Our object Is to help- good Bailey. ARRIVE. girls to get good places. We want to No. 1 Salt Lake 2:00pmcreate a training school for girls where No. I Salt Lake and inter7:01 am points they will be taught domestic science No. 7mediate Salt Lake and Mil11:10am and made to feel that they can enter ford No. 9 Butte and Pocatello domestic service with perfect 12:45am Express No. 11 Salt Lake and Tin- 6:55pm Mrs. Albert O. Field of East Orange, tic North of Ogden. a prominent member of the Woman's 10:20 am 12 Cache Valley club, declared the present status of No. No. 8 Portland and Butte. 7:00am the servant girl problem to be Intoler- No. 10 Butte and Pocatello. 5:10 pm able. Trains south of Juab run dally, cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot NEW ORLEANS EXPORTS. G. H. CORSE C. A HENRY Freight end Pass Agt Ticket Agt The boast of the New Orleans exOGDEN, UTAH. D. E. BURLEY, on lower the end that the porters port and Ticket Agent of the Mississippi is rapidly becoming General Pasenger Salt Take Oltv. TTtah. one of the greatest export points In the world Is apparently made good by the figures which have been issued concerning the grain for the eleven months ending In December. The eastern cities. Including New Torlc, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Increased their receipts for exports only 9.11 per cent, while New Orleans and Galveston Increased theirs 80 per cent In shipments of flour the gulf ports have increased their business 125 per TIME CARD, In effect Nov. 22, 19 cent since 1902. This puts New OrDEPART. leans second on the list of grain ship7:10 a. No. 8 Mail and Express... ping ports, with New York first. BosNo. 2 Oveland Limited for ton has dropped from fourth to seventh Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City 2:40 Pplace. and East dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Cured After Suffering 10 Years. Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffa Kansas CUT Bl F. Hare, supt Miami Cycle & Mfg. and all points east 7:10 PCo., Middletown, O., suffered for ten daily He spent years with dyspepsia. ARRIVE. hundreds of dollars for medicine and No. I Pacific Express from with doctors without receiving any Council Bluffa Omaha, One Denver, Kansas City IJOW permanent benefit He says: and east dally night while feeling exceptionally bad I was about to throw down the evening d Limited from Council BluffA paper when I saw an Item In the paper regarding the merits of Kodol DyspepCity. Denver sia Cure. I concluded to try it and points east 1:10 F1 while I had no faith In It I felt better 2:40 after the second dose. After using two , bottles I am stronger and better than HENRY. TMfcKjff I have been In years, and I recommend Ttau. and Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends and acquaintances suffering from stomach trouble. Bold by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co., and Wm. Old- non-uni- on - - FOUR FOL80M CONVICTS LOCATED IN MEXICO. ENGLAND'S "UNDERPAID CLERKS clerks do not English government serve an unappreciative nation. A chief clerk to the estate duty office at Somerset house receives $4,000 a year for his work during the seven hours of each lawful day (except Saturday), from 10 o'clock until 5. He has lately enjoyed an addition to the valuable privilege of working overtime at double rates, nnd the opportunity has been turned to most profitable account One i i and Grocery. :FW all kind? Soma Special Will Remain With tha Danvsr & Rio Expert Found Out His Mistake Too Remains Brought to This Country and Thsy Want Highsr Pay, of Reduction and in Bs Rsintsrred Will Privilsgss Lato Plana for Hydraulio Plant Grands System Is Hare on a Hours. Working Washington. Havo Boon Abandoned. Visit of Inspection. Manager J. A. Edon of the Denver & Rio Grande system arrived in Ogden yesterday on one of his regular tours of inspection In his private car Denver. Air. Edson, when, seen, stated that thei-was nothing to give out of Interest to the general public at this time. In answer to a queetlon regarding the report which has been extensively circulated to the effect that he Is to be promoted to the management of one of the eastern Gould lines at an early date and that Mr. A. E. Welby would succeed him In this territory as manager of the D. & R. G., Mr. Edson said: "There is not a word of truth In it at I am not going all, as far as I know. to leave the Rio Grande Just yet, That neither Is Mr. Welby coming. famous those report originated among newspaper artists in Pueblo and Denver. Iii regard to the shops In Salt Lake and other Improvements contemplated Home Bakery LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. 20. Harry Lenny and Crockey lloyle, who are to furnish the at wind-u- p the boxing show tonight of the Lancaster Athletic club, have completed their work of preparation and appear to be in fine physical condition for the go. They are slated for a contest and ns both are fast fighters and hard hitsix-rou- nd ters the fight Is expected to be one of more than ordinary Interest. NO MORE MONEY. Old Lawyer Why do you feel that your client will lose his case? Have you exhausted very means at your disposal to Young Lawyer No: hut I have exhausted all the means at his disposal. self-respe- ct. out-goi- ng - i - |