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Show MM EXAMINER: MOUSING THE SATURDAY UTAH, OGDEX, SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS Millionaire Miner Telia of Vast posits of Rich Ores in Nevada. Aueb'.-the Guldi-group of three sad news of his death caa.e as a tragunder ic ending to their happy Thanksgiving. claims, which were acquired X Uwrenee, of Balt None of rhe hunters iu the party bond by Uwu-gknew wlw Zachresou was and it was Lake City about trove weeks ago. Tbe stock uf the company is fully u :i until lai e last night that the remains were Idem tiled at the undertak- subscribed by George N. Lawreuce. Hob-ering parlors of 8. 1. Evans, where they Hubert W. Sloan aud Nicholas A. m. of Balt Lake. were taken upon the arrival of the The incorporation of thia company train in this city. Zachreaon was n young man 17 will be 'fallowed by other and it will nut be long before me choice securityears old and lived with ill brother-in-law- . Arthur C. CaffaL at 18 Llucoln ies ot Rosebud will be listed ou the aveuue. lie also has a mother. Mrs big stock enchant. The lime may William E. Barret, who lives at Lin not lie so far citaiaui when Rosebud South Ninth East street. The boy will have a second Mohawk, aa the was formerly employed by (he Kifher district has a greater showing than brewery, but Mi Us enipl'oy about Goldfield at the same period of devela month ago. opment. Acting Coroner Daua T. Smith will MOTHER SEEKS HER SON. decide this morning whether or not au inquest in the case will be necesSalt Lake, Njv 3". George M. sary. in the meaulinie the body is at the undertaking establishment, pend- Cushing, formerly of Denver, is sought for by, hia mother, who reached Suit ing the decision of the coroner . He Lake yesterday from Denver. is described aa 37 years old. Jive feet LEONCAVALLO IN SALT LAKE. four luebes tall, weighing about 140 Heral-l- : The twu thousand and more pouuds, ipid of light hair and compeople who were furtuuate enough to plexion. attend the tabernacle performance last Cushing came to Salt Lake from eveniug. heard oue of the greatest Colorado Springi- - and ta believed to be employed aa clerk In a furriishin,? of modern composers direct his orchestra iu hia own compuai-ilou- store. He wrote bis mother from unstated by a corps of toloisid this city ob Y. M. C. A. stationery, seldom equalled anywhere. Possibly saying that he was at work .here. She once or twice in a decade one has an wired him that she waa coming to e Salt Lake and sent the message care .ippori unity to hear such music the capitals. of the Y. M. C. A. The telegram did For the musirlauly inclined interest not reach him, however, aa the secrecentered in tbe composer quite as tary was unable to locate Cushing. much sa his works. Leoncavallo is The police are assisting the mother leas than On years of age. and he hsa in her search. achieved permanent fame not only in bis own country, but wherever music SIX INDICTMENTS RETURNED. Is beard. Hla personality In leadership is impressive, simple aud scholar- That Many Sealed Documents in Posly. There la no pore about (he man. session of Marshal Spry. though ha might be pardoned It he exWhen hs Salt Lake, Nov. 30. The fact that aggerated hia presence. takes up the barm, the Individual ta six sealed document envelopes conlost in the leader, and the splendid taining indictments to be returned machine under hia contra is guided as when the grand Jury meets again have absolutely as if it were one man. If been handed to Chief Deputy Lucian one might make comparisons, one Smyth of Marshal Sprys office is crewould say the mode of LeoncavaiU. ating considerable speculation among before his orchestra reminds one in- those interested In the coal land fraud, evitably of the quiet esse and strength investigation. Those who are followwith which Theodore Thomas waa ing developments are haxarding gueswonr to direct. ses as to the identity of the men who Of the orchestra itself little need be will have to face the music. The aaid. except that it surpasses any- papers were locked up in the safe thing Bali Lake has ever heard, and is at the marshal's office over Thanksgivprobably finer than any existing or- ing ganisation in this country. The scores it la believed that the government la interpreted is at evening demand un- now after F. W. Spaulding, a Union limited power within the compass nt Pacific attorney at Evanston. Spauldorchestral combinations, and In their ing testified at both sessions erf the Interpretation the whole gamut of Interstate commerce commiaslon held emotions wan portrayed aa only the here. The first time under oath ha finest of orchestras led by the ablest testified that ha had bought certain of conductors could portray them. Per- coal lands In Wyoming aa a speculafect technique. Inimitable delicacy of tion. Money for this speculation had phrasing, a unity of tone that was as- been borrowed from George L. Black tonishing, and entire subordination to of the Colon Pacific Coal company. the dominant mind that directed He aaid that tbw loan was made iu HOLIDAY GIFTS of Jewelry and silverwara ant un- surpassed for beauty and daiuli-ini- . Tbe line of these goods shows by Busweli are the most superb ever offered to Chilstnias buyers. A single visit to our store will convince the most skeptical that we offer the greatest choice. L W. El'SVELL, Jeweler Street 170 24th r e De- Salt Isle. Nov. Sf. A. D Myers and wife of Goldfield are guests of tfai Kautefurd on their way to New York. Mr. Myers Is a splendid specimen ul Western manhood, scarcely jet is the prime f life, end gives no particular evidence In eourcrsaiiun wr action of the vhcnunMmel success wiiich has attended his three and a half years' efforts in Goldfield. He went to Goldfield In the spring of 1Ihi3. On the Zftii of May he located the Combination Gold Mining company. The district was organised October 34, 1803, there being twenty-seveminers present. That number constituted the insulation of lire district at that time. The district was named by Mr. Myers Goldfield, as waa the town, aad he was made Ha presideet, an office he has held ever since. Wiih Mr. T. D. Murphy. they located the Silver Hi-mines. The C. O. It. mines I also 1 own, said Mr. Myera. located the Combination Fraction. I also own s of the mineral rights, embracing 13u arras of the tuwu f Goldfield, which has recently been organised and railed the City of Gold-fielAlining company. Also a interest in the Commonwealth Miulug company, the stock of which is not for sale. I am a member of the mining atork exchange, hut deal in no stocks escept my wu. As evidence of what some of us think of the merits of Goldfield property, a few days ago I was offered and refused 11.3511,-IHll- ) for 370 shares of one of our mines. I canie from Ely direct to Salt Lake. I have copper interests there, and- have recently invested in same business property In the town of Ely. 1 lieHeve Ely will develop into the biggest copper district In the world, as we know and haie and are demonstrating every day, that Goldfield Is the greatest gold camp in the world. When a railroad is built, wbk-- it will be. from Ely to Goldfield to connect with Bullfrog, It will give the smellers nil the ores of that great producing section of Nevada to Ely and Salt Lalt Lake, if the business men here wake up to their opportunities and not permit Los Angeles and Ban Francisco to get If away from them. ''In addition to my interests la Goldfield and Ely. lam heavily Interested In Wonder, Manhattan and Gold Center, thirty miles south of Goldfield, and also Green water, in Inyo county, Cel., ell id which are, and of right nhould be. tributary to Belt Lake, both in slacks end ores." ' In further speaking of hie experiences in Nevada, Mr. Myeie said to a Tribune representative, that four years ago he landed In Ely with 60 cents in hla pocket, and ills trunk in soak for $17. due for stage fere. Now he Is several times a millionaire, but to the these factors contributed to such credit of hla level bead, he wears the pleasure for the auditors aa only same aise hat he did four years ago, few orchestras could give. The music-lovin- g people of Salt Lake are daeplv when he first entered Ely. indebted to the men who made it possible for them to hear Blgnor LeonSTRIKE NEAR DE LAMAR. cavallo and hia muslrlana. te Claes Rick Ore Camp Discovery ef HEINZE AND PARTY. Causes Genuine Excitement. Salt Lake, Nov. 30. A party of Ball lathe, Nov. 30. A genuine minarButte copper prominent ing excitement la reported to have rived In Balt Lake In operators time for broken out at DeLamar. Nevada, the Thanksgiving dinner al the Wilaona home of the Bain berger-De- l .amir gold and, Judging from the importance of mines. It Is not gold, but silver that there gentlemen, aud In view of their is causing all the excitement, however, extensive I'tah mining interests, it la and reports cooling from camp Indi- apparent that something cate that the district is going to shine will take place in this city interesting before the wa a producer of the white meia! as party breaks up. Headed by F. Augtia' well as the yellow. tus Heinze. A. Frank. W. A. Kidney. "Dick Phillips, an old lime pros- C. McIntosh and H. L. Wilaon reached one time at of and DaLauiar pector Balt bite the dar, and at sheriff of Idncoln county, walked into tbe dinner whichduring followed, the guests of with a few samples camp days ago Duncan McVIcbie and K. 1 were silver ore that assayed all the way White,Capt. of the Bingham Confrom 140 to 1.000 ounces per ton. Lit- solidatedpresident company. ItUI-Hp- a to Brat at was attention tle paid Mr. Heluie was seen the Tribune and hie find, but finally George T. during the evening, and by when asked if for out Bauovlrh, always looking he hail anything to state for publicasomething new and good, sent an ex- tion. replied In the negative. Mr. Wilof examination pect out to make an also interested in son, extensively rethe Phillips discovery. The expert Hingham mines, begged to lie excused. turned and reported 4 list the strike It is thought certain, however, that Inwas bona fids. Then came the fireare brewing for the teresting works. Men rushed out to the scene Bingham things Consolidated company, of the discovery and locutions have whore possessions Include some of the sinee been made over a wide range of great mines of Rlngham and Tlntlr. country. supposition is the stronger sinca is located This The Phillips discovery President White now la In the city, miles south- and about two and one-hal- f Joseph A. Cnram, who has been east of DeLamar. The group of rial ms prominently connected with the Bingare known aa tbe new DeLamar and ham Consolidated company since its undoubtedly cover ground from which inception, is expected today from Bossilver ore waa shtpied aw king ago as ton. 1493 by an old man named Gilbert. He Heinxe'w present visit is of spesent out 1,000 pounds of the ruck, ac- cialMr.interest, owing to the fact that and. the of word the to camp cording he recently secured the control of the u smeller here tbe from returns gut Ohio Copper company's Bingham posthe basil of 600 ounces to the ton. The sessions, one of tbe great mines of the in silver the slump following year came and. aa it waa then impossible to ' present year. ore at a profit ship even l.lKi BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. with a wagon haul id nioie than loo was abandoned. miles, the grounds tiall iJthe, Nov. 30. Raymond Bow-diit is now believed at camp that the 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. one and extensive an belt will prove How die of H'lo East Third Charles tie will opened that aotne good mines South street, was arrldentully shut lit up. Tbe advancing price of silver will the rich! afternoon about stimulate development, aa will also the 3 o'clock. leg InThursday a .33 calibre bullet, bolter facilities for getting ore to the which a revolver market and the greatly reduced costs held inwasthedischargedoffrom Edward Sulll hards of smelting. van. a friend who had accompanied, hint to the vicinity of the State univerHUNTER MEETS DEATH. sity. where the accident occurred. The boys had with them an old .33 Killla Albert M. Zachreson Instantly callhre revolver, which was loaded ed by Accidental Discharge but which the boys thought was not ef Shotgun, i in good working order. They were examining the gun and while it wa.-ISalt Lake. Nov. 30. A pall was the hiiiuls of the Sullivan Inv. it thrown over the Thanksgiving sport st was In some manner accidentally dl. the ishhlt hunt at Cedar valley The Bowille hoy wns standcharged. afternoon by the tragic deaih ing directly in front nf hla friend and or Albert M. Zachreson of 108 Lin- the bullet entered his leg just a litcoln avenue, who w;i killed by the tle above the knee. Inflicting a painaccidents discharge of hia gun. ful but not serious flesh wound. Zachreson left Sait yesterday lit. C. F Pinkerton was railed and j him: at after lie bad examined the wound, the morning on the Thanksgiving J5-wns ordered removed to the Holy Ci.iar valler. together with about other rabbit hunters, who took ad- Cross hospital, where the wound wu vantage of the excursion over the San dressed by the house surgeon. La'e I'cdro road. The hunting party w.n lat night the hio was resting easily i taken to the scene f the hunt In and It la though 'here will he no nee resulting from the A Zrchresun was alighting Irnm wound. Edward Sullivan was very much the wagon he pulled hla shotgun mi:, and Agitated about the affair, taking hold of ihc barrel As he ed the weapon toward him the )am hut as it ns entirely accideniiil no mer raught on ihc hex of the w.umr. especial Marne has been, nttarhed to and the partridge In one of the bane.- - j hint. waa diachareril, the lull charge spikROSEBUD'S FIRST COMPANY. ing the young man In tlu- left shnu'dri He fell In the ground dead Several f hia companion The iloseb'id-NrvariMining comto Id aid. but death waa InManun-eouapany is the name ot the first compilin' The body was tuken to Cidnr iiirnrpnrxteil In western Humboldt Fort and removed to Suit lathe last bonanza camp, says the Wlnnemucra night at 8 o'cl'ick. Star. Following the practice In tha While yemg Zachreson was lying southern ramps, the company take Cedar his at Fort dead relative in it ft name from the district. The comBalt laike. igi;.nin of his tatr, wre pany la Incorporated under the laws of enjoying their Thnnksgivinc ntea! and N' :vda. tbe cap!' allxat lou being awaiting hU return with the spoil of sharp of he p.tf value of (I the him' Imcead of tbe happy return each and The properthat they bad jnefured. however, fl.c J ty owned ly the company If know n as n three-eleventh- ts opt-sld- FIXING UF FOR CHRISTMAS." Don't hide wall paper defects or some other kind jf greens rover your walla with (taper that will look pretty until nest Christmas. To get that sort at cheering prioea get It at with evergreens GRIFFIN PAINT CO. Both Phono till Wash. W. A. Malan. S. C. Malan. WE CAN MOVE ANYTHING. MALAN TRANSFER COMPANY Vane Draya and Bag gage Wagon a. OUR SFECI ALTI SS Wana FumL Sirs, Safe Moving and Steraga. OFFICE 40S Twenty-fift- Street h PHONES Ind, 224. Bell, 228. flTBOUBLER WITH OLD HARNESS A runaway may cauae more, thag trouble. Serious injuries end eomei times death are the awful results. An o!& haraeea Is often reeponsible, but a new harness with weak spots la l la Just aa had. The kind wo eel! have NO WEAK SPOTS. You will get your money's worth If gou buy harness of us. Our new address is SST7 Washing. U." Platt Saddlery Co. The Oaiy I DssMe-Trsc-fc iN Min earl tsflwiy hetweea River aad Ckktfi The Overland Limited I The Mast Lsxwlsss Trsia la tbt S'srii Cowpartmert and drawing room sleeping cars, observation cars, dinand library ing cars, rs cars, with barber, bath and Library; entire traie electric lighted, through te Chicago without charge. Direct connection lor buffet-smoki- ng Book-love- 1 St Paul and Minneapolis Ticket. inf fuS mutoii, can kt iiMaiud fine C. A. Waikrr. I1 Chicago & General North-Weste- Agent, rn 104 Snarth Mats Street. fy. e, h.beeu repaid when gxd faith and the deed for tranuAhad been handed over to the coal oonany official. On Wenesday he plates 'that Mr. Black had selected and designated the land to be bought aad there waa an that the Jhnd would be turned over to the Union Pacific Coal company aa soon aa patents had been secured. At the former session In Sep- utter-standin- g tember 8pauldlug refused to admit that he had received 200 compensation from the coal company. Un Wednesday last he changed his testi- mony. With a view to Inquiring Into an apparent case of perjury a full copy of the testimony of Spaulding given at both aeaaloas of the Interstate commerce commission Investigation has been transcribed and handed over to Vnlted Stales District Attorney H. E. Booth for investigation. DECEMBER 0.11 Inches In 1S79. The greatest amount of precipitation tn any 24 Conserutive hours was 1..tx inches on December 14 and reccrii: 13. DSS. The greatest amount of snowfall In nny 24 Vonsucutlve hours (record exendlng lo winter nf i oiilvi whs ; inches on December. 1XS4-k"- 1S9X. j eon-qu- f - n-ii- a . Yeara 32 r. 9. Department of Agriculture, weather bureau. The following data, covering a period of 33 years, have been complied from the weather bureau records at Salt Lake City. Utah. They are issued to show tbe conditions that have prevailed, during the month in question, for the above period iff years, but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions far the coming month. Month of December far 32 yeara: Temperature. Mean or normal temperature, 32.1 degrees. Tbe wannest month was that f 1889. with an average of 39.fi degrees. The coldest, month was that uf 1S9K, with an average of 25.2 degrees. The highest temperature was Ul degrees on December 1. 1374. The lowest temperature was 10 degrees on Dec. 25, 1X79. The earliest date on which firsl "killing'' frost occurred In autumn. September 22. n whleh first "killAverage date ing" frost occurred In autumn. October IX. Average date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring April 23. The latest date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring, une lx. Precipitation (Rain or Melted Snow.) Average far the month. 1.72 Inclu-s- . Average number of days with .01 nf n inch or more, 10. The greatest monthly precipitation wa 4.37 Inches in 1XX9. The least monthly precipitation ws i ser-im- WEATHER. Data, Coveting a Period of laaued by Bureau. Avemgi-15K. Relative Humidity. ; j m.. 72; average 6 p. in. thirteen. Wind. The prvvsilmg winds hare been the The aiei.in- - hourly velocitv ciF the wind i 4 miles. The kleh-- tt velocity of the wind was 3" n );from the northeast on Dec. 2'i. station Date ideal food. Unceda Biscuit are the ideal soda crackers. rrosu-cuuiu- '''!Salt f Ijike City. Utah. issue. Nov. 2X.l9iK5. EXPECT TO CUT ONE. Mohawk Leasers Continue to Play in Good Luck. Tha' th Vohswk Consolidated a ing & V'.r'-- . company. opr;i-i:i- t block of gro md on Muhnwk No w' ig strike ore wlthlil the pex' 1 sht-Mi- Indeed, g soda crackers rightly made in the first place, rightly protected first, last and all the time. GILLETTE SAYS HE TOLD a dust tight, A moisture proof package, t NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY LIE AS TO THE MANNER IN WHICH GRACE BROWN LOST HER LIFE but where you were not known, and tart from there to tbe Adirondack instead of from Dvruyter? 1 cannot state. After tha Tragedy He Enjoyed the "When did you first know she wav to become a mother?'1 Company of Two Girls He "1 do not remember." Evades Direct Replies.' Was it in April, when she left Cart-laufor South Otselic that you first it?" Herkimer, N. Y Nov. 30. Chea- knew I cannot stale." ter E. Gillette told his story of Grace Gillette said his attitude toward the Browns death again today, this time in response to questions put to him girl had not changed when her conby a prosecutor who picked out every dition became known to him. "Did you still love her? asked the flaw in the accused man's testimony attorney, For three hours District Attorney district 1 did," anBweredilIetie with a Ward questioned Gillette and, to the nod of the head. surprise of every one in the room. sharp Gillette stated that when he departGillette was as cool and confident when he stepped down to go to din- ed from Corilaud with Grace Brown, ner aa he was when he walked Into Intending not to return, he left evev-thin- g in hla room undisturbed and the court room this morning. Gillette replied in the affirmative said nothing to hia landlady about The district atwhen District Attorney Ward asked not coming back. hint if he swam to shore and left torney naked him if he had planned to use the girl's own money in makGrace Brown to die in the lake. ing away with her. Inasmuch aa hla Witness, describing the girl's act In own puree was rather depleted, leaping into the water to her death, Gillette answered, No. aid she jumped from the stern of the Asked by the district attorney if, boat, that he shouted for help, that no one responded and that he tried when he rented the boat at Big Moose to find out how deep the water was la&e and went out on tbe lake with Grace Brown, he understood bin finanthere. cial condition would not permit hiring "Did you try to reach her?" a boat from noon until night. Gil"No." "Yet you say you swam in the Pa- lette answered he did but did not care about the coat. cific ocean? Gillette waa shown the films tbat I did." And you did not swim to th'.i he faok on his trip to Bear Mountain and elsewhere on hia Journey through girl's aid? tbe woods. "I did not. Gillette, you swore the other day "When she leaped into the water from the bust, what did you say you far your counsel that these films I hold here were never exposed, didnt did? "I reached nut my hand toward her; you? "Yex.' then the boat tipped over. And then after you had sworn to "And you, who had awam in the lakes In Washington and In tbe Pacific that you told your counsel not to exocean, left Grace Brown there with- amine yon any further on that point, didnt your out swimming to her aid? ' I cannot state. I did. The cross examination of Gillette A feature of thia morning's proceeding waa tbe dlfceovery of a picture wax resumed In the afternoon. When you got out of the wnter did of Hattie Benedict on a roll of fllmi In Gillette's suit case, Gillette had you have any intention of keeping sworn that the film was unexpoaed. the engagement with Miss Patrick and Miss Benejict is the Cortland girl Miss Westcott at Seven Lakes? askwhom it was first claimed Gillette ed tbe district attorney. iiO wanted to marry. Mias Benedict swore When did you think of keeping on the stand that she was not engaged that engagement? to Gillette. When I got to Arrowhead, WednesGillette, during the examination, stated that hia version of the tragedy, day night. The night of the day Grace Brown as narrated to Under Sheriff Klock, a few minutes afier bis arrest, to tbe died?" Yea. effect tbat the affair waa an accident Did it ever occur to yon to go back' and tbat he had tipped the boat over accidentally while they were picking lo Big Moose and find the body of Grace Brown, the girl that you say pond lilies, was a lie. Now, did your attorneys tel you you loved, lying there In the waterr I cannot remember. to tell a different story than the one Did It worry you any when you you told Under Sheriff Klock? ash were talking to those other girls there ed the district attorney. "They did. They told me to tell to think of the girl, your sweetheart, up there in Big Moose Bay? Did it the truth. when you were making that engagement to go out Rundav?" 30. N. Nov. Chester Y., Herkimer, I think it did. Gillette today resumed his seat. n the Did you have a good time on Black witness stand, prepared to stick to his Bear mountain on Friday? is Grace he whom that Brown, story In a way, yes. alleged to have slain and left In Big Did yon cook the meat 7 Moose lake, died the death of a sui I think 1 helped. cide. Did you enjoy It?" There was a Mg crowd at the court 1 think I did. house today, much larger than the Did you look bark Into the lake spacious court room and its old to see if she had hold of the host? fashioned gallery were capable of acYea. commodating. Gillette, when he resumed hia sent on the witness stand, looked intently at hia couitaPl, and District Att inter Ward cautioned him that he must face the Jury when answering questions. .Mr. Ward read a letter from Glllete to Grace Brown, under date of Jun 25ih. In which he said he had been to Utile York lake In bathing with HERE YOU ARE BOYS d Roller Skates Roller Skates Winslows Celebrated Line-Pr- ices From 50c to $j.oo Come Quick T. S. No. 306 HUTCHISON Street Twenty-Fift- h PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH MITCHELL BROS. Monuments, Copings and Bsad-tones. Don't bny from agsata as they gat larga eommlssxu and yon hava to pay them. Set your homo peopla first Yud opposite City Camotory. a Did you see this copt of her! No. But you looked hack to b sur that she waa underneath? Objection sustained. Gillette, you had the boat shore after that, didn't your in on tlu "No, air. Ami you, put this coat on the bodidn't you, and forgoi when yoo meant to throw it off into the water?" No, air. This concluded the examination of Gillette. ttom, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY BROMO Quinine LAXATIVE Tablet. Druggists refund money if li falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c. Taka EASY VICTORY FOR THOMPSON. I Victor, Colo., Nor. 30. The fight here last night between Jack Kearm of Seattle and Maurice Thompson of Portland at the Grand Open house wns a disappointment to the rrowJ-- j Thompson outclassed his opponent. In the third round Thompson knocked Kearns down and while the eoant wan being given Kearns seconds threw up tbe sponge. Cures babys croup, Willie's dally cuts and bruises, mania's sore throat, grandmas lameness Dr. Thomai Oil the great household WkeivYou Need some tiovF. Whee "Gillette. If von had struck Grace Brown al Big Moose lake and stunned her. would you have told the of' ficia?" it eked Mr. Ward. Yes." "Gillette." asked the district, attor ney. if you struck Grace Brown with that tennis racquet, would you comr here and tell this Jury you did? "I cannot say." Did you hate this girl?" askerl the prosecuinr. reading from a nuinher of letters Grace Brown had sent the in which she complained of his apparent neglect of her. did not hate her." answered "No. . Gillette. Here Gillette, for a diverted his glanre from the jury and Mr. Wnrd shouted. "Look al the Jury and r.ot at jrfii'.r counsel.'' Ai'ornejs Mills and Thomas interpose, objection to the district attorney' manner toward the witness, and the court sustained them, holding thai Mr. Ward had no right to so direct the witness in hta gaze. The district aiiernev. taking up the maner of Gillette haring received s loiter from Grace Brown in which she referred to his contemplated visit to Doruyter. previous to their departure f r the Adirondack in July, the wlt-ne- .ionid he was ashamed or feared to lie seen wiih the girl there. "Didn't you want ihe girl to go to ll.inii.ton with you? "I don't know: I believe she wanted to g.) to Hamilton. Did you know any one in Hamil the drop 1 sri-und- in'." did nil" "She had relatives there, had she not "I believe she had." "Then von wanted her to meet yon in Hamilton, where she was known. I ther-momet- er away down and yon just can't keep the house warm with the other stoves or furnace, it need not worry yon one bit if theres a Perfection Oil Heater in the house. Let the weather conditions be what they will, there need not be one oold room or hallway if you have a PERFECTION Oil Heater with 1 Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days, nine; partly chsuty days, nine: cloudy davs. frni The soda cracker is an 5o-fo- a, one-fourt- UM g piag-niiire- d 1. week or lo days, is now almost a foregone conclusion, and that the value will prove equally as rich as Liaise fauud In the leases ou No. 2 the management feels is quite certain Crass-cuttin- g has been commenced shaft from the bottom of the aud the work is being rushed along at a pace. The crosscut is being diiveu lo the southeast aud the objective point is to tap the ledge that was passed through near tbe level in the shaft. The management figures that from tbe dip of the ledge ii will require some XO before the odd feet of ledge is reached, and already half of this distance has been covered. In conversation with one of the officials it was learned that the showings in the breast of the crosscut were exceptionally goud and that while no ledge of any size had been cut. several small stringers were constantly coming in. These stringers are all leading toward the main ledge and the fact that they are very rich leads the management to believe tbat something sensational will be found when the mala shoot is cut. record-breakin- a DECEMBER MOUSING, 2(iu-fu- From Correspondents and State Exchanges goldfield mining magnate. r mSUWOHS MM Smokeless Device) ( Equipped carried about. ugh or too low. Will quickly heat a cold room or hallway, and will Step it warm and cozy. Two finishes nickel and japan. Every heater warranted. If not st your dealer's, write to our nearest agency for descriptive circular. perfectly and 'JSaydLamp isstructed, tbe lamp con- is best for g household use. Unexcelled in power ; absolutely safe ; an ornament to any room. Made of brass throughout and nickel-plateEvery lamp warranted. If not at your dealers, write to our nearest agency. all-rou- light-givin- d. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY. |