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Show the Monsixa examinee, ogdex, riAn. rmnAY moexixg. .taxtaky, The ronsiKumvnt was shipped from 'Creek, Nivada. in wliiih mii-- iigiliii-- 1 iich lijin intereM.-,-. is i.uiiir.t: on the 17th iiui. the The Yankee t'ouxiliitaied 01 li:ii glade Mining from as a do its own team- jlrii1 gold. On line company is going mIiuip. he ing about the mint's hereafter. Joanna, right Ipum-- i ai.i 'I;.- uuner. Paul Johnson, manager of the Alas- .William Waison, hip tiiiK.im. imniil-in- g ka Smelting and Rcfiuing ruintiauy. and drift lug 0:1 a large Ini:.- - 4. which corimration ia erecting n quite rich milling ore and are out pretentions plant on the Prince uf big money with every fool of dcvelop-- , Wales island, passed through Salt mem. Sinking is p..greiiii;; 0:1 the Lake en route to Chicago. Grand View one of tin- - Olympia .aims President John Dern of the Consoli- belonging to Carlscii and Olson and dated Men ur. and wife, depart' Wed- ai a depth of one hundred feel they foul nesday for Fremont. Nebraska, where ha e uieued up a t a o and one-ha- lf they will be Joined by Mr. and Mrs. ledge of very high grade ore. There - P. 1 .arson, and together they will j seems to lie no douM Imt that spring take a trip to Mexico and Cuba. Mr. will witness the begii.niim of the greatDern exiiecta to be absent about tw'u est gold excitement this district lever known in the months. of eastern II. V. froll. wbo haa filled the posi- Nevada. tion of manager of the Salt I,ake offices of ihe COMSTOCK OF r ARK CITY. company for some time liaat has been promoted to a more lucrative place in the Yesterday's advice front lie of Park City w. ;c that the ledge general offices of that corporation and baa taken his departure for Chicago: at the bottom of Tin- f.'.o shaft was His successor has not been named, but showing ore of flue iiuiiiity. .., '.n shifts That the next in the meant Inie Chief Clerk Robert will reveal a 1km!.. a frying values Glendcnuing will preside. From the American Flag mine at and quantity in 110 uim- dixapiioint-inis the opinion i t tin- - managePark City the information baa come that the contact haa been reathed ment. The Comstock ha- -, cue of the best at a depth of 835 feet. equipped and must 11101)1-- n plants in Park City and is piciun-- to begin its EXAMINED COLUMBUS CON. treatment of ores wtuuut delay. Clarence K. McCorni.k and Frank GEN. MILES TALKS OF WAR. Moorebouse returned to Salt Jjike 9 from a trip to the ColumbuH Consoliand Thinks Russia are Japan dated mine at Alta, where the latter Effective Condition. spent a week or more conducting an examination of this property iu behalf St. Ixniis. Dec. I. General Miles, of local capitalists. wlio stopped here t":a en route east, said in an interview: "If war is de HOME FROM THE CACTUS. clared between ltii'-iand Japan it probably will inrnlit- ail the nations of Managers M. M. Johnson and A. J. Europe. Asked if he meant that all Ihe naBetties of the Newhouse mines returned to Fall Lake front a trip t tions In Ktiroiie would come 0 the aid the Cactus mine in Beaver county yes- of either ItiiM-i- or J.man. lie said: terday. Mr. Betties saya the piie line Yes, tltey would l "me involved in lle declined to say whethfrom Wah Wait Springs was inspected IhHt way. and found to bo in excellent condition er he thought, this rnuntry would beand ihe pipe ia now being buried in come Involved or not. The geneial the trenches dug for IL A large stor- stated that be had Wn in noth Rusage reservoir will also bo built near sia and Japan in the past few years, and is familiar with the armies uf both the concentrator. countries. "Both are in fine and effective condiBLUE JAY EXTENSION. tion for'war," he said, "lint 1 will not I think of their relative Manager George Teasdale of (ho say what Blue Jay extension mine, located in the strength and condition. The war will be military, as well as naWashington mining district, Beaver tal. decidedly and in my opinion there will lie county, la in Salt Lake, having tome Indies on land of mnsiderablc magin from camp to spend the holidays nitude." with his family. 'the eastern factory i u SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT 1 - , be changed to imprisonment for life. There will be present, also. Abe Majors and Harry Waddell, convicts, who led the recent break at the state prison, and who are expected to testify. I- 11 LEGAL LITIGATIONS. !...-ui-iy Cain haa filed a foreclosure Finn in Salt Lake Hospital Placed suitAddison in the District rourt against ths in Padded Cell executors of the estate of Joseph A. Walker, deceased, and Frederick and Harriet Heath to recover $7,243 alleged to be due on n promissory note th Murderer, Is Breaking Down and Now Deeirce to Live and Does Not Want to Die for Hia Ter- Hom, rible Crime, Herman Newton, a Finn, employed at Murray, who has bqp 111 at St. Mark's hospital, became violently Insane yesterday and was placed In a padded cell at the County Jail. Newton's insanity has taken the form of religious dementia and he constantly preaches long and eloquent sermons in the Finnish tongue. He will lie examined as to his mental condition Saturday.. SHOWS SIGNS OF WEAKENING Frank Rose, confessed of his wife, Maud, who murderer has by his exhibition of nerve, bravado and amazed official, and the public alike, showed signs of weakening last night. Rose has heretofore been persistent in saying that he did not believe in another life, that he was ready, to die at any time and that the sooner the extreme penalty of the law was meted out to him the better be would be satisfied. A decided change rame over him last night and the hope and love of escaping punishment and prolonging life, to which he has, since giving hlnclf .tip, apparently been a stranger, seemed to return. "Death is not a pleasant thing to look forward to," he declared, when questioned. And when asked: "Du you still maintain that death is only an eternal sleep. he answered: I don't want. to talk about that. But, he added, "while I cannot hire a lawyer myself, because I am without means, my people are not, and if they get an attorney for me. 1 will let him help me all 1 ran. Are you afraid to die. No. I won't say that, I can't tell what I think about it." Before last, night. Rose showed no eoncern whatever in the dlspoeillon of his wife's body. Then, however, he listened with interest to the news that several Salt Lakers were arranging to see that the body was not buried in pauper's grave and was provided .with a suitable funeral, casket indif-femnr- fellow-prisone- d1 HIGH JINKS IN SALT LAKE. The old year1 passed out, 1904 came without incident near the midnight hour, save for the customary blowing .of whistles, ringing of hells and cheering of crowds in the streets, The throng was unusually orderly and few Indulgences in exeresslve libations preparatory to "swearing or .were noted by the police. "High Jinks of appropriate character were held at the University club, f Press dub, and by several other social (organizations. OF MINING. The year in Salt Lake mining circles closes with stocks at low tide figures and yet with a general feeling of confidence and the belief that a number of important developments are near at hand. Notwithstanding the genet i high price of silver and copper moat of the stocks that are active on change show some decline in prices. This according to' those who are closely In touch with mining Inter-'.cat- s is only due tc the natural reaction from a tendency to over specu--( latlon. That there are good grounds for the strong hope of steady improvement during the new year Is not to be doubted when recent development in ( the largest camps of the State are considered. New territory opened In Park City; Bingham and Alta has given good results, a campaign for the testing of much favorable vergln ground has re-- . cently been inaugurated in Tintic, while It is certain that the immense operations well under way in Beaver .county are to be continued on a larger scale than ever. . In addition to this the Deep Creek operators are confident that this year will bring .them the assurance of a railroad, an event that when consummated will .turn a score of properties now idle into paying mines. - STOCKHOLDERS' The stockholders of SUES FOR DIVORCE. MEETING. the Consolidated non-suppo- rt. SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Ueber J. Bullock yesterday forenoon filed suit. in the District court against the American Smelling A Refining company to recover $2,000 damages for personal injuries received by plaintiff on July 30th, while employed at defendant's smelter. Plaintiff was oiieratlng one of the cars which hauls alag from the smelter, and on the date named, on of the ears containing hot alag was overturned and severely burned the plaintiff. M UKE NOTES. Two young men named Andrew Nelson and John Voss. Wednesday night presented a counterfeit dollar in payment for tickets at the box office of a vaudevtU jffieater. in Salt Iake. They were lashtftjiately taken into custody and held j jr a while in the hope of locating tbc.Tjrigln of the spurious coin. nTvUt James and the emcoo ployee of Itin (office have presented Mlaa V'llxf Ci tie with an elegant pearl brooi'R, as df token uf their appreciation iff-- , her; valuable services in the Mlaa office for the past three years. Cattle will leave for New York on Monday to continue with her vocal studies. p Will Hall, who for some time past of the Cophaa been superintendent per Belt railway of Bingham, baa tendered hia resignation and severed hi? connection with the road yesterday. He ia aucccedcfl by llarrlaon Clement. The friends of Harvey Holmes, athletic director of the University- of Utah at Salt Lake, were surprised Wednesday night when he made the announcement that he would not be a to the posicandidate for tion of coach of next year's football team. Willard Bean, the1 well known local athlete, who haa been engaged by the L. D. S. University at Salt Lake to take charge of the athletic work of the Institution, stated yesterday that the gymnasium la now thoroughly equipped for all kinds uf athletic work. Yesterday the Rio Grande started work on the ice harvest, a large force of Greeks being put to work at on the Park City branch, storing ice. As soon as work la completed there they will go to Colton and get In the lee crop there from the big company ponds. Cunningham A Company retired yesbusiterday from the retail grocery ness, after an experience of 27 yean. Enoch Farr of Ogden, the local voluntary weather observer, was in Salt City yesterday conferring with the office at that city. Mlaa Alice Foot is progressing favorably in her music atudlea at Wilson college. Chamberaburg, Pa., and very favorable reports of her work have reached her home In Salt aka T. R. Griffiths, aged 41 years, who claims to be an artist, was qr rested in Salt Lake shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning by Officer Emil Johnson on the rharge of insanity. ia According to the man's actions, he atapparently suffering from a severewas A complaint tack of "anakea. filed against him. - Go-gor- xa nd Sexton Edward Webb of the Bouth Cottonwood cemetery was seriously Injured Thursday afternoon at Murray by being run into while driving by a street car. Nina Madsen, aged 15 years; Pearl Curtis. 16. and Madge Shire. 15; girls whom the police say are not as tender in actions as they are in years, wre arrested in Salt Lake at 11:45 o'clock Wednesday night by Officer Clive and booked for violating the curfew ordinance. It la claimed that the roaming around the girls have been streets late at night and theto police 1L were determined to put a atop Bank National of the The directors of the Republic met Wednesday noon at Sait Lake and declared the regular dividend of 3 par rent, amounting to $9.M0. A company, of Nephl returned to Fait Luke this morning and Gen. MY that by January 2nd or 3rd the rest of the troops can be sent home. geml-aunn- rnnn ge t DRIFTS AND CROSS CUTS. special of Board of Pardons meeting tomorrow at Salt when Janies Lynch will Four carload of machinery for the wpnear to make a plea in hia own be- - Guffey-Galcr- y oil wells are expected to half, and ask that hia death sentence arrive at Farmington almost any hour. j i.Thr k a a NEW ASSOCIATION SALT LAKE MINING NOTES. Hallway and Power company met yes lerdsy in Read's of fife n the Hooper building at Salt li,ork bcl .anted. ,hTi.n,,r" meeting resulted In s unanimous approval of the proposition 1 merge with the Utah Few-Light ' Tnd the into rtect today, January 1st. Tha name new the of company will he tha Utah JUT LAKE MINING NEWS Light and Railway company, and tha capital stock of the consolidated cen-rr- n is to be $10,000,000. of DALY-JUDG- E MILL. 000.000 will be isaued aharo Sharo in exchange for the stock of the old The report la current in Salt Lake companies; $4,000,000 only being premine ferred stork. It was voted at tha meet- that tha mill at the Daly-Juding to transfer nil or the railway com- at Park City will close down shortly pany's properties to the new cornora. and will probably remain out of comlion mission until such Improvements are as will enable a letter saving LYNCH AS A LAWYER. of the mines. Vlre-Preside- nt Com-stoe- 1 g Abba L. Heagren today filed suit for divorce in the District court against Edward B. Heagren on the grounds of The comcruelty and plaint alleges that they were married in Salt lake City on December It, 1901, and that for more than n year past defendant haa treated plaintiff in a cruel and Inhuman manner In that he haa used vile and abusive language towards her. His abuse has become such that plaintiff feels that It is unsafe for her to live with him longer. During the same period ahe alleges that he haa failed to support hre. She asks for a divorce; the restoration of her maldeu name, A bits L. Fullmer: for all of their household furniture; for $23 per month alimony, and $30 as attorney's fee. rs of Klmer,' his boy. but made no comment when told that the child was still under control of the Home Fondling Association. As Rose has waived his preliminary hearing there is nothing to prevent the early consideration of his case by the District court REVIEW 21, 1S97. e, and clothes.1 lie asked concerning the disposition - executed on December Ailis-Chalme- ra ORGANIZED. Scientists and Practical Man Will Study Plants and Animals. St. Louis, IVC. 31. A new association railed the American Breeders' association lias Iteen perfected at a meeting of prominent scientists here. 1:. inehulea both breeders of plants and of animals and scientists who are Salt. lAke.' interested in the study of heredity Manager Murray, of the Franklin in plants and animals. Hon. James Syndicate's mines In the Marysvaln re- Wlltwm, secretary of agriculture, was gions left. Fall Iaike yesterday for the elected president, and the following chosen: Hon. diggings. . additional officers The rumor cornea from Park City 1L L. Kcrrark of Bloomington. 111., : Prof. Y. M. Hays. that a strike of considerable' Importance haa been made In tha property uf Minq.. Agricultural college secret ary; the Prof. Oscar E. Erf. Kansas Agriculturmining company. At a meeting of the directors of (he al exierlmental station, treasurer; Dr. La Heine Mining company, held Wed- H. J. Webber, I'. F. department of nesday an assessment of a cent a agriculture, chairman of plant section; share was levied. Prof. N. E. Hanson, Mouth Dakota Ore hauling baa commenced from the Agricultural college, secretary planl Daly mine at Park City, Manager Rood section; Hun. Joua Dryden, minister is taking stciw towards the installation of ngrieultura of Ontario, chairman animal section; I'rof. M. II. Mumfurd, of power drills Intho near future. The offices of the Utah Fuel com- Missouri Agricultural college, secrepany report today A continued Increase tary animal section. The constitution provides for a in the number of miners, and that the made seven of council up of all tha haa Creek Clear reached tonnage'at once more to its normal figure, while officers named except, the president. that of Biinnyslde is fast increasing Dr. Weblter was chosen chairman of and will shortly be where it was be- the council and Irof. Hays secretary fore the strike. At Castle Gate It. will and general executive officer.. take some time to recover the normal REVIEW OF IRON TRADE. equilibrium. Willis MeCornlek haa arrived home from the mining regions of Siberia. Drifting la in progress on the level of the Yankee Consolidated mine In ihe Tintic district. The annual meeting of the Columbus Consolidated Mining company is scheduled to take place next Monday in 200-fo- ot Nail-driv- er . NEW GOLD CAMP. In Which People of Ogden tensive Interests. Closing Week of Year Finds Increasing Expectation. Cleveland. Dec. 31. The Iron Trade Review In its isstin this week saya: With growing activity In sumo di- . Have Ex- The newly ojtened mining district of rections. even at Ihe expense of prices, the closing week of the year Conomungo, fivq miles south of Cherry finds increasing Iron a:.i steel i, ioni. ciTtaUons In the The lower pries 01 the wmi, a in finished material cliidly. pig it, 111 the tendency fur the tiir.i' being in towa-- d firmtn-t-hern iron, while northern iiicuaces liavu si. ailed prices in some instances 10 take business in closely eomiielithe territory. Several conferences hate liven held at Birmingham this week lookiug to the reorganization of the southern pig iron association or the adoption uf some plan to establish prices on a firmer basis and keep them there. Reference was made to this movement In these columns last week and there seemed then little ehance of any outcome. Nothing definite has come from this week's meetings but the problem is still being worked upon. The proposal to make $iu a lurnace (he minimum for No. 2 foundry and by some $lo for No. 3 is talked pi oiltin-rof. The business of the week has been dune almost entirely at $!i.50 for Birmingham for No. 2. Northern furnaces are quoting prices based on their revised costs and are getting business again, partly boranse number of southern furnaces arc fairly sold up for the tiyst quarter. There are some hetier Indications iu finished material though tin realizing movement is looked tor until after the opening of the year. A number of railroads are Inlying equip-- , ntent and orders aggregating 2.51X1 placed by the New tars' have Turk I'eniral. the Chicago & Northwestern and the Illinois Central. In steel cars pending business aggre-gale- s 7.000 ears and an order from the Wabash railroad is for I.OuO ears. in Chicago notes more activity platen. 5.mvi tons living sold in the Shipyard and bridge works have work on hand for which material must lie provided after January inail.et. ioiu flQ) wjw i ii Leedom & Pattison, Props. First Class in Every Respect We Have Done Our Part Our Great CLEARANCE SALE means much to the buyers of dry goods. We have prepared a feast of good things for the New Year. You know we sell good, reliable tii If and aiwaya mark in plain figures, and when you get the bone-iiilreductions that we an- - now giving, ft does not take a Daniel Webster to know it's rhrap. A partial list gives demonstra-- t e lou : DRESS GOODS 20 per cent off UNDERWEAR 20 per cent off There are several things we could say, bid if you remember all we have already said you will Im making a start in tho light direction for a happy and prosperous New Year. CHICAGO. CONTRACTS Harriman Roads West of Denver. tax-- . 31. Contracts Washington, were awarded today by tho war deof partment for Ihu transportation civilian passengers from the United States to the rhllippinea. All business from Denver west goes to the Southern Paciltn and the Union elite, they being the lowest bidders from Denver west. Awarded to r GOVERNMENT LAND FRAUDS. John A. Benson of San Francisco Placed Under Arrest New York. Dec. 31. John A. Benson of San Francisco ia in lanllow street jail tonight, owing to hia inability to furnish $10,0(hion bail. Ho a charge waa arrested hero today of bribery, at tho instance of serret service officehs who feared he waa about to leave tho Dry Goods PAINE & HURST, List GOVERNMENT 2425 Wash.Ave ITS UP TO YOU NOW 1st. ef Mining Containad Names of Two Members of His Family. Clinton, Ind.. flee. 31. W. K. Dee. of with Chicago, a tilo manufacturer factory at. Mwea, lnd ten miles from here, heard of the Chicago theatre disaster by telephone last, night. Tho list of missing contained tho names of two members of hia family, lln 135 Chicago, Instantly started for in Ilea away. Jumping into a buggy he drove at lop speed to Clinton, where ho chartered a switch engine and dashed on to Banvllie. III., fifty miles away. A special train had been ordered by telegraph which waa waithe ing for him and at midnight started for Chicago. He exiieeted to reach there at 3 oclock this morning. The list of missing contains the names of Edward and Louise Ire. 4 4 4 4& 4 4 4 4 44 4$ 49 8,45 44 9 4444 4 LESS THAN COST 4 4 Ogden Bargain Store, W. H. VOORHIES, Prop. . 4 44 49 4I44 40 44,4,4 Washington Ave. . BRO., Clothing' and Furnishing' Goods. - You buy, and we deliver tbe Goods. Washington Ave. Phone 238 Y. expectation of the public is fully realized. As usual, a comparison of QUALITY, STYLE ancj PRICE turns the tide of knowing buyers towards Burts. They know the Burt Quality means a PLEASING DIFFERENCE, and the quick moving prices now in force throughout the BIG QUALITY STORE more than satisfy the closest buyer. OUR BIG MONEY SAVING UNLOADING SALE Is in full progress. Judges of fine goods ask us why we are knifing the prices in every department of such complete assortments ofthe season's newest merchandise. We have started out to MOVE THE GOODS. Price is really a secondary consideration. An UNLOADING SALE at Ogdens exclusive high quality establishment docs not mean sale goods remnants, or picked over odds and ends, but a complete line of the very best goods afforded by the markets of the world. m 94 4 Now Is Ihe Time to Save Some Money. pVERY i 4 4 4 All Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, Writing Papers, Envelopes, &c A. KUHN city. 44 ooooo66oo6We arc Closing Out abooooooooooocx 4 2351 4 4'4'4,4 Benson recently waa indlrted in Washington for bribing a Federal The indictment which reached hvre today from Waahington, conIt tained sixty typewritten pagea. first charged that Henmin and Frederick A. Hyde of San Francisco were engaged in the business of unlawfully obtaining possession of titles to the public lands In Ualifornln and Oregon known aa school I an its. 4 To Teachers, School Directors and Dealers: YBODY o 4 The Falstaff Cafe, i. lu-e- n TO o 'A New Years Gift to Ogden. s MAKES WILD RUSH ai wjw m m WE MUST HAVE ROOM- - ,AaMfii AAAAAAAA aaa a shipments of NEW GOODS After you have been here, you wiit thank us for urging early buying. |