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Show TOE HORNING SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT front the Eximincrs Special Correspondent have sixty men at work in the next This force will be inalxty days. crease! to 100 men if the company can get a fair freight rate from the railroads to handle the ore that will be shipped to Globe for treatment. It la the intention of the company to erect their own smelter as soon as possible. This camp with the present management bids fair to be one of the largest in the territory. The Copper Belle baa immense bodies of ore that will run 8 and 10 per cent copper, besides carrying other minerals" The White Gold Mining comitany, operating a group of gold properties in Black Rock district, has let a contract to Leonard While to do 300 feed of sinking. Whits sold tne properties to tbe company and la now superintending the work of development and has the contract to do the sinking. Tha property now has 1300 feet of development work. There is a strong ledge; the ore la free milling and runa from 5 to 5 30 a ton. The work has been done on two claims Prescott Courier. The Burrow mine In the Bradshaws a mile or so northwest from the Tiger, la tha property of s Frenchman named Treffie Doutre. He claims to have a ledge of it two feet wide all the way in s, tunnel 100 feet long. Qt this ledge be has had several assays made am the lowest returns he received was fk in gold and from that up to 43 all from different assays Prescott BEEN ARRESTED With Robbing a Charged Woman in Salt Lake Thick" Lyder, Ed Stanley and newsboye. were Whistling Skilley takin to the police station laat night t.n the charge of robbing Mm. Jennie Coat of -- . on yiia. Coats, a widow, sells papers the corner of Main and Third South street. Site placed the f20 in a boa in her cupboard Saturday night and fmtnJ tha money missing yesterday All of the boya arrested denied their guilt at first, but dually admitted that Clilik Tyler bad taken tha money and -- . it among them. divided small portion of the rash was re- A covered. WANTED IN NEVADA. of Police Lynch last night a message from P roc he. Nev., slating that W. I. Moore, alias Wilson, now In Jail at Salt Lake, was under indictment for burglary and forgery. Moore Is suspected of being one of the gang that held up an express' at Caiicntes a few weeks aga He was shot through they arm and hip in a tattle with the ofllrera at Guilford, Driver county, and taken to the Holy Cross to recover from his wounds. Moore's arm was amputated and he became well enough so that he waa yesterday removed to the city jail. The Lincoln county, Nevada, officials will tend a man after him. He still insists that he had nothing to do with the Calientes robliery and did not know that the men he was with at the time the light with the Bearer county officers took place were robbers. GUFFEY-GALE- WELLS. Y It was said laat night by those who are in close touch with operations at the Gnffey-Gale- y oil well at Farming-to- n that the purpose of the last ahut down , waa to secure equipment for handling the flow which the experts believe nnother day's drilling . will give them. While it la extremely difficult cure authoritative Information, certain to seIt Is there is something about the developments' In the Held that has rendered those engaged in the urk more than usually uncommunirecent Report comes from the Minnehaha section of a strike of a considerable flow of water, as well as a strong ora body in the old Boas mine, now better known as the Ora The ore body is aald to be about seven feet wile ed cative. and to carry about 930 Courier. a ton gold What will In a short time prove to lie another great El Dorado of Nevada la the new camp of Duncan, situated about twelve miles to the northeast of Searchlight, in the southern part of Lincoln county, says the Western Mineral News. For several year a number of prospectors have had claims around Duncan located, but without finding anything really worth developing until a few days aga when G. B. Hamstadt discovered the Peek-a-Bo- o mine, the average assays going over 50 a ton In gold.. There ia claimed to be an entire mountain of this hind of ore, all contained in the great Peek-a-Blode. However, this la not the only rich prospect found in that locality; for, lying to the south of the greet o, ia Dumont mountain, Where a great deal of work has been dona and where some very rich ore has been found. It la' thought this will be the richest mine In tbe entire southern country. The Reno Gasrtte reports a new strike in the Deseret King mine, the ore going about. 400 ounces ia silver and about ten onncaa In gold. The vein ia taro feet four Inches wide. oo FIRE OPALS IN IDAHO. Harold Bauer, eminent among living plan is ta, appears tonight at the First church. The advance Congregational sale for the concert has been large. Fire opals have lately been found in the opal deposits near Moscow and renewed attention la called to the district A few opals were uncovered last fell In rock taken from the farm at the University, of Idaho, at Moscow. The same rock was used In' paring Main avenue at Moscow, says a correspondent of the Portland Telegram. He adds some magnificent opals have been taken out of the Moscow fields. Fire opals were discovered there on the firm of William Leisure In August 1890. James Allen, a jeweler of Yonkers, N. Y., made the find In looking over some rocks taken from a well twenty-tw- o feet deep. In the last four feet the opals were more or less plentiful in the cavities of the rock. The formation le a basalt In which moet If not all, of the felspar and pirlaxene, aa well as the green mass appeara to have been altered. The P' of opal very In else from of half a pea to a hene egg. that The smaller nodules are rich In but foe larger ones often have color, lire. little The largest atone taken from the four Inchee long and two mI? s and Inchee thick, end was estimated to be worth 92,000. The expense of recovering the stone la so th product cannot be marketed in competition with the cheep opals of Australia and Central Europe. telegram to Manager Eddie Robinson of the Belt Lake Athletic club, from Perry Queenan, dated Seattle, announces that the' clever lightweight will reach Sait Lake this morning. Queenan will meet Jark Clifford In a twenty-roun- d coni eat at the Salt Lake theater April 18. A HAD OPIUM FOR PRISONERS. Thomas Nolan, of Beaver county, who waa on Saturday released from the state prison, after serving one year for selling liquor to Indiana, had only thirty hours of freedom, Nolan waa discovered by a guard hiding beside the outer wall of the penitentiary late Bunday night. When taken Inside the prison and searched, he had in his possession a large quantity of opium, which he admitted it was hla intention to amuggle in to convicts, who are dope fiends. Xolan waa taken to the county Jail yesterday, and will be held for trie! on this charge. three-eighth- MINING NEWS 'MILLIONS IN SIGHT? ARIZONA. A Giessen correspondent to PIOGlfGGJf THE 111 (Continued from Page 1.) Chee Foo, March 28. 10 a. Junka, which arrived here last m.-Ch- in-.je night, report that they passed the Jap aneae fleet midway between here and Port Arthur. Tbe Japanese fleet waa going In an easterly direction. Peek-a-Bo- PIANO PLAYER. QUEEN EN ROUTE. Silver King le Utah's Greatest Mine Looking Better Than Ever. writing foe Range News says: The Copper The Salt Lake Tribune has the Mining company, under the maninteresting article on agement of William Kemp of Tucaon, King, tbe greatest mine In the Silver Utah, ft commenced work on the 1st with a says: of sixteen men and have been At no period In the chronology of ,'a muling additional help aa required the Silver King has there teen such unee. n expected that they will tacks of wealth upon its Shelves, aald llle ng Spring- Opening - 1904 At THE LA IV10 London. March 26. The Standard's correspondent' at Seoul says that since the fight at Chemulpo over 7,000 Japanese adventurers have arrived at Seoul in search of employment ficial circles ovc- - fo,- intimation ibat u the new French Great Briialu, tli euu-uiis suck-it., uunpose her differences with K. :. The Xovosil. n ihd leading expowhich has long nent of this idea h. ,a . editorially contends that then i.-- i;o real ctuiiiict of interests and il a: nothing but an ingrained mutual keeps the two uatlous apart. The Xovoeii gu - further, in proponunder the ing a European auspices of Rus- ,i Krant-- e and Great :, t the "Yellow to Britain, Peril. and say Yo have nlauj-- . maintained that a would assure the new triple alllai balance of powu- u only in Europe but throughout th. orld.1 The Novostl gi' - F.tnKror William te realization of credit for a pri-the "Yellow Pen' The article con- i,h s by urging the Asiatic problem powers to settle once for all by 'territory. , e, -- I, - m : - M-- NEUTRALITY PROCLAMATION. St. Petersburg, mat ion issued b of Manchuria ha It directs that a hurls shall olssi-- : tend strictly to larly to refrain road and telegra; i. are ordered to i tempt a immediai. .. i ohadoff, commai... haa forbidden guard in Mani-l.ir-a strip do people to carry uni- - within s. erst wide whiili I:.- - railroad irii-tThe ord : the operations of Chinese i !..!. and prohibits the pursuit of Chiiu.--c bandits by Chinese militia special permission. It apptji. to the people-tassist the Russia!. iu protecting foe road from Injury. r trav-ereac- exc-wit- IN DELICATE POSITION. Seoul. Korea. March 37. The American miners In Nix fo Korea find themselves in a moM difficult position. Their ability to mniiuue work .notwithstanding the on i tiresk of hostilities la dependent iiion their strictly minding their own business and exer-isln- g great cauti.in to avoid offending either of the comtaiants. They have practically cease it sending out any private correspondeui-- in fear that aonte chance expression therein might be construed into evidence of partiality. United States Minister Allen ia exerting pressure to secure the release of their special train aa the delay ia causing embarrassment. The Korean laborers will not accept bullion in payment for their services, while the rice merchants demand specie. A party of persona at Chemulpo Including the bride of Dr. Stryker, the physician of tha Mines hospital, is at Chemulpo, desiring to go to Unsan, where the mines are located, but haa been advised to wait, as Mr. Allen cannot guarantee the safety of the women. Letters received from the American missionaries at ling Vang and other pointa in the north indicate that they are allowed to continue their work unmolested. the-enem- fo-c- ed MARCII has been o well recognized that a Japanese statesman long since Korea must lie cither Russian Japanese, and that to secure il to Japan every one of her soldiers would die if need be. in order that their naiiun might be safe from Russian aggression. On the other hand, any power in Russia's situation, Mr. Brooks thinks would be Justified in lighting for Korea, if there were a reasonable prospect of success. The domination of that Feuinsula by Japan, in hla view, would create for Russia, on the Pacific, the very dangers which are threatened her front England in the Persian Gulf, and from Germany in the Baltic. It would give Japan naval sflprcmacy of the Pariflqr and Imperil Russia's only railroad line of communication to her winter harbors at Port Arthur and Dalny, which at that season are virtually her sole outlets on the Pscific, since the harbor of Vladivostok is obstructed by ice for four or more months each year. So the writer in foe Review reaches the conclusion that neither Russia nor Japan la at all to blame in the present war, which he regards as inevitable, from the conditions outlined. He sees in the allinnce formed some years ago between England and Japan au encouragement to the latter to go to war with Russia. By the terms of that treaty England engaged to assist Japan, in ease of war arising in the Far East, between that power and any other, if a third Kiwer should give aid to the adversary of Japan. Tbe effect of this treaty at the present time is to prevent both France and Germany from openly aiding Russia, although H is plain their sympathies run in that directiun. Yet Mr. Brooks asks whether France can aland by and see Russia beaten, any more than England can afford to see Japan crushed. He suggests the possibility of a secret agreement between Germany and Russia, pledging the former. In return fur commercial and territorial concessions to help the latter to the utmost limits compatible with a formal show of neutrality. This appears, however, to he wholly surmise, and there Is no evidence to support it. The Review writer concludes, after a survey of the whole situation, that the present conflict In the Far East In volvea a terrible danger to the peace of Europe. He thinks this danger would culminate in caae of the crushing defegt of Japan, in which event he prophecies that England would be com pellrd by her own interests to coma to tbe aid of her ally. And It will be remembered that some time ago Prime Minister Balfour declared Great Britain could not permit tbe destruction of Japan under any circumstances. The possibility that the United States may become Involved Is not suggested in tbe article under consideration, but is not to be overlooked Whatever the Issue of the present con flict, the interests of tbe United State? may be affected when the final settle ment is made. It will require great prudence, aa well aa firmness and sound judgment at Washington, to avoid both entangling alliances" and needles provocation for hostile acta, In protecting such commercial rights aa this country may have In the Far East TROOPS FOR KOREA. St. Petersburg, March 27, A report Che Foo, March 27. The steamer from Vladivostok says that a mine haa been discovered under the fortress Active has arrived here from Kolte, with wires leading to a Chinese house Japan. She report! that on the 25th InsL she passed a fleet of Japan pm in the town. transports, convoyed by cruisers, in March 27. It la the inland sea. They were bound for SL Petersburg, stated on apparently reliable authority Korea. that Vice Admiral Makaroff'a report HAD TO RESIGN. of hla reconnaissance of the Elliott Islands yeaterday, contained the startToklo, March 27. The committee ling statement that he had captured a Junk filled with Chineae troops which investigating the caae of Elitor Akl-yahas reported that it was unable was being towed by a Japanese gunto find any clear evidence proving that boat Akiyama waa a Russian spy, but that St. Petersburg, March 27. Viceroy Akiyama's newspaper showed that he Alexleff. in a dispatch to tha emperor waa prepared to sacrifice the national Interest for private gain. The comfrom Mukden, says: mittee recommended that Akiyama reDuring an attack by tha enemy's bia seat In parliament. The ships on March 27th on the torpedo sign boat Silni, one of tbe latter's steam house adopted the report and Akiyama pipes and her steering gear were dam- resigned. aged, in consequence of which she waa WAR MAY LAST TWENTY YEARS. beached near Golden Hill, but since then she haa been refloated. The nnm Chineae General Ma Is Marching to her of men killed and wounded on the Join Japan. ascernot been haa yet torpedo boat March 28. The Matins Hartained. Shortly before 6:25 o'clock binParis, a rumor la becorrespondent this morning .the enemy's torpedo ing circulated thereaays to the effect that boats were sighted to the south of the war will last 20 years and that Port Arthur, and the batteries opened it will really not begin before Septemfire on them. Toward 8 oclock the ber. the rains making July and Auenemy's squadron appeared on the gust unfavorable for military operahorizon. Thirty batteries on Tiger tions. Peninsula Opened fire and our fleet Despite China's protestations of steamed out of the harbor, the Bayan neutrality, the correspondent continand the Askold lending and also fired ues, "General Ma persists in advancing Our fire, however Into Manchuria. If this movement is at ceased Immediately In view of the combined with the Japanese operations of the enemy's squad- the Russians will be obliged to act great distance " ' ron. t " against General Ma. who continues to "At 9:15 oclock our entire squadron move northward, although tbe Pekin lined, up In the roadstead. The Japa- government, ft is understood, has ornese squadron rtrew.off In a south- dered him to relire." easterly direction, evidently In order MAY ENGAGE IN BATTLE. to avoid giving battle, and toward 10 o'clock It disappeared below the hort London, March 28. A Times correson. spondent ou a dispatch boat in the Far SL Petersburg, March 27. A further East reports having seen a Russian telegram to the emperor from Vice squadron of five battleships and cruisers 30 miles southwest of Port Arthur Admiral Makaroff says: I respectfully report that the Onemy Saturday morning, steering for Port exposed flank being prohaving withdrawn. I returned to the Arthur, their tected by a lute-otorpedo boat deharbor with the fleet. The torpedo boat destroyer Sllnl, stroyers. The same correspondent wires on which stranded on a reef In consestatins he saw tbe Japanese quence of damage caused to her en- Sunday, fleet leaving Port Arthur after the fight gines by one of the enemy's shells wss of that morning, which he waa too late floated during the course of the night A close examination of and entered the harbor, thanks to the to witness. showed no signs of their vessels the energy of her crew. Her commander, having had hard usage. Lieutenant Krlnlzl. who was slightly The corresiKindent remarks also that wounded In the arm, did not quit his the Russian ships are using Japanese post. coal, the smoke of which ran be deOn the fire ships were Infernal na tected at from 15 to 20 miles distanL chniea. the wires connected with which while the Japanese are burning Welsh were cut coal, which makes little smoke. ' A floating mine was found bearing an Infernal machine, but the latter was WILL THERE BE A GENERAL WAR? surcessfuily removed. The inspections made show that the In the North American Review for steamers utilised as fire ships were March there is a dfspahskmate article not old. They were each of about 2,000 by Sydney Brooks upon England and tons, and wert armed with light cali- the War. tn which he discusses In bre guns." a number interesting fashion of international complications that Algiers, March 27. The Russian tor- may arise from tbe conflict in the pedo boat destroyer Buini, while enter Far East He pointa out, to begin Ing this port today, went aground and with, that it is not a struggle between sustained extensive damages. The right and wrong, but between vessel liiu'it be docked. right and right, or, as he otherwise nuts it, "het-e'- m might and might between necc 'ty and rec"ly." He KUROPATKIN ARRIVES. explains it to !e a situation In which both Pnsl and Jrnuq are n to Mukden, March 27. General strived here today and pro- se-- k extni(in for commercial and ot.hpr reasons, and In which there Is ceeded to tbe headquarters of Viceroy an inevitable conflict of Interests It Alexleff. baa often been said that If In possesSL Petersburg, March 27. There Is sion of Korea Russia could starve or much discussion in diplomatic and of- - strangle Japan, and this possibility Kuro-patkl- . . UTAH. MONDAY MORNING, -- Monday and Tuesday, March 21 and 22. l Mrs, J. A. Tol!cr cordially invites the ladies to the Spring Opening of French Pattern Bonnets and Modern Novelties. . . 2411 Washington Avenue, Over Nye's. Tt 00 DEN, for-tel- la NEVADA. j president. David Keith, after an inventory of it yesterday, and wiiile be could not b induced to iart with totals. that will tower to 933.0ti9.0nu is. perhaps, no exaggeration, while to fathom tlie resources of unexplored domains is a task fur another generation of miner. Although the usual tun nape of ore. milling and first class, has been raised to the surface and JiJuO.OtK) has been distributed among fob shareholders during an Interval of five months iu which President Keith has altaented himself, there lias been no apparent diminution in the ore bodies. On the rontrary the reserves have been steadily added to the riches maintaining an average at all points that affords one of the must impressive lessons in the ctirrietilura of the Of the metallic contents of diggings. the ore, of the rapidity with which it piles up the tonnages. Indeed, a sample of it brought down by Mr. Keith, who on Man-7th laat, twenty-on- e years on March 7th laat, twenty-on- e years ago, made hla first epiea ranee in thf enduring old camp, affords an example rarely found without Its confines. The sample, broken from a breast o( ore almost incredible iu its proportions, reveals no less than. 58 per rent lead, over 300 ounces silver, 7 tier eeut copper and 919 gold per ton. Gravity? A mine car, said President Keith, showed a weight of 3.000 pounds, while a single lot broken down in opening up, earned foe comimny a check for more than Tills is but a corner in one of 93(1,000. the catacombs of wealth with which the pnqierty has been endowed, howevManager to which er,-and Daily ia constantly adding. company's At the Kearns-Kdtmines and mill another youngster which has developed astonishing proportions under the direction of Mr. Dally, Mr. Keith aays he found conditions equally gratifying, the plant, reducing 190 tona of ore during two shifts and producing a concentrate that a period of dividends no matter when that period A1ia.ll be formally inaugurated. Of course, a third shift at the mill will precede that event Of the big plant at the King, President Keith says that since the introduction of the slimes tables its work has been exemplary and that this battery will be increased in a short lime with the earnings from the source that was previously Incorrigible to lie correspondingly increased. Pleased with bia Interests at Park throughout, President Keith will leave for Loe Angeles tomorrow, where he will remain until May with hla family. h Courier, Chief EXAMINER, 3 interest of Always alive to the ln-our patrons, we have decldu-- to adwhereby opt a profit sharing wo will distribute to oar patrons a percentage of oar profit g In the way The LAST TUESDAY uf dividends. of EVERY MONTH will be known a Dividend Day. All persons presenting llieir Stamp Boohs at our hcadiiuarterg ou that day will be given ONE DOLLAR'S l$l.Ull) worth of HUE TRADING STAMPS FREE. Hear iu mind, to obtain this Dividend. you insist present your book, as to perDividends will not be son nut having their books with them. Notice! - 1RRIGATI0NJN 2?, 1901 tfvWit ii i'L-- to our Patrons W ho Collect- .- Blue Trading lns-ie- STAMPS Sale Underwear . . .... Beginning Saturday, March 12. we will place on eale 250 suits of. underwear. This underwear la what we call seconds, aa it is the goods on which our new hand are taught to kniL For this reason wa are clewing them out at what tbe labor rust us to have them made. Tha Wa quality is of the highest, but the finish is not up to our standard. have tjiem in Saxony Worsted. Wool, Cotton and Mercerized. Coma early and get your pick. Be aura you route to the right place, aa there are two factories In town. Otir factory Is between 22nd and 23rd streets, first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. OGDEN. KNITTING 2274 Wash. Ave. THE Ogden. it is Hard to Understand wmSst I L- s.T1a 1 I' areiH. - 3 sea me A ftOTflBS OREGON rs .Washington, March 27. The census today issued a preliminary report on irrigation on Oregon In 1902. It ahowa that the Irrigation conditions there were above the average. Better methods of management and a more economical use of the ordinary water supply are urged In order to greatly Increase the number of acre that may be brought under Irrigation. In 1902, the number of farms reported waa 6,133, with an Irrigation area of 439,981 acres, an Increase since 1899 of 51,671 acres, or 13.3 per cent, for the three years. The percent of Increase for the ten yearn from 1889 to 1899 waa 118.2. In 1902, 2,555 Irrigating systems were in operation, representing a total const ruction coat of 93,089,609, an average of 9818 system and per irrigated aero. The total length of main canals and ditches was 1,35 miles, an average of 1.4 miles per system. The aggregate number of acres Irrigated by the 2,417 systems receiving water from streams waa 428,925, belonging to 4,978 farms. The average cost per acre waa 94.81. The 114 systems supplied with water from springs Irrigated 10,759 acres on 141 forma, the average cost per acre being 92.13. well systems Irrigated 282 Thirty-fou- r acres, representing 24 forma, at an average cost per acre of 15.27. Tbe stream system coat 93,068,188 for the 9,646 miles of main canals and ditches and the neceaeagr dams and head gates. Tbe first coat of the spring system was 832,986 and the length of main ditches was 49 milee. The construction of the well systems waa WORKS till WASHINGTON AVB 2-44- 0 Why a man will spend Good Time and Money In a custom tullnr shop, wtii-he can lnty Hand Tailored Chillies flu lulled and ready to put on. They arc stylish from collar to heel. They fit all over. They aro made honestly, by honest craftsmen who know bow. They range from sack suits for business to the finest dress suits. op-Coats, Rain Costa with snap in them, and regular Spring overcoats, just right In the erpendicular; a wardrobe for a fastidious dandy or a layout fur a staid man of business. Price 810 to 830. OQDEN. UTAH. Wallace Drug Co. 91-7- 84,-3il- 6a SEIMSIIS (Continued from page 8.) us, and not only enough, but beaL What is it that gives to our human life its chief Inspiration and value? Not any outward circumstance or state or occasion or condition, though they are Important tactions in IL There is something to live for. Whatever takes away that consciousness from life, makes life less vitaL Is there anything that la taking away that consciousness of our life today? Yea Our prosperity la taking It away. A prosperous life tends towards a purposeless life. What la It then that can give this sense of purpoee to all of ua today and not ofily give It but keep It? The eiwe of something to live for. for which we can go on with ever Increasing zest of keenest Joy. Here it is. Tbe Son of man goeth aa it is written of him. Here ia the erase of purpose. This sense of the purpose of God sending Him Into the world, tending ua into tha world, not for nothing, no but for something. What that something la we do not know. It la not necessary to know, nor la it desirable. So like Jesua Christ, every eon of man should go through hla days with the consciousness of eometblng to live for, gathering up all the fragments of hla broken life and bringing them together in one unfolding purpoee. tbat is always worth while. Thus entering Into life here, thus passing through life here, thus going from It, here How? Where? No matter. Going it la written for ua and that the scripture of God concerning ua may be Your Choice Six Trains Conf e REDUCED RATES VIA Oregon Will Be Made Short to to Salt Line Lake City Limit to April 12th. TRAIN 8CHEDUL E AND RATES: Tickets on Sale April 1st 6th. STATIONS. Lt. Ogden Hooper Syracuse Junction. Layton ........ Kays villa Farmington Centrevllle Woods Cross .... Salt Lake City.Ar. TRAINS RETURNING Wit a,;l1 Intermediate pointa at 6 a. 6:30 p. m. April 3rd to Cth. For m., 10:20 a. to., 5:43 p. m.. 11:45 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICE: Train leaving Salt Lake at 6:30 p. m. la an OGDEN SPECIAL and will run through to Ogden without stopping. Passengers for Intermediate points should take the train at 0:45 p. m. Returning, all Oregon Short Line trains start from Salt Lake City, an-1- , consequently ARE ALWAYS ON TIME. ........ , |