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Show SUNDAY EXAMINER, OGDEN, fvICRNING, UTAH, SUNDAV DECEMBER 16, l?0s Where Was the Saviour Crucified and Where. Was He Buried? WWWBBCBHtlllBWBHBWMMPBBWBBBBHMMHMWMBBBairBMBWMHWBWMMWMWHMgWaHMXHWWMBgWIHIWMMWMBHnHHBailMBMBWBB or there ate shown the "Stone of partly destroyed by fire and the roof Curtisa. oa which, It is said. Christ's of the rotunda fell In upon the sepulBrown. bv Curtis Britain Greet waa a!U wnen He waa anointed chre. The church aa It now stands Is body All Right Strictly Observed. He waa taken down from the the result of the restoration and parafter Umdnn. Dec. u. After lung ind pacross. Pilgrims prostrate themselves tial recon etruction which took place la tient itiveetigetum and tio Httie lM before it and kiss It with all the dem- 1510. now believed by Arthur onstrations of t lie deepest feeling. If the New Calvary and tomb are it frawle'j Moeiey. M. A., an expert erho In the center of the rotunda la accepted as authentic It follows that epecUl attention te the shown the tomb of Christ, the shrina this much vaaerated Church of the bee reel subject fur several jeer, that the well of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Holy Sepulchre la founded ou a myth The eceue of the crucifixion Is placed and that the hundreds of thousand t'v of Calvary lia been pretty who have prostrated identified. Also iliat a tomb ha been in an upper chamber called the Chapel of pilgrims that one It elands upon n themselves before Its relics were mis.f the Crucifixion. iltecuiered which, aa the only t require-uieuttaken. in all respect mtlstles the crypt. It la said that the earth which la a cautious of the Gospel narrative. I enMr. Orawiey-Boeveonce formed the foundation was retitled to take precedence of all oLher moved by the Ehn press Helena and man with a Judicial mind. Ha ia conAs everybody favinced that tha claims made on beua the probable aepulchre in ehlvh the conveyed' to Rome. Siivior era laid after the cruriflxU.u. miliar with the history of the Holy half of the Church of the Holy Sepulhe ia auppnried by In theae opinion knows, It was early In the fourth chre are mvthleal. He is convinced tbe archbishop of Canterbury and century that the pious Helena, mother that Skull Hill has vastly better manv other faniout folk. of Const autine, by meant. It U said, claims to be regarded aa the actual some-tim- e led to site of the crucifixion according to The nr v Calvart, aa it i nf a miraculous vision wnlc-from It terinod to distinguish the unearthing of the three crosses, Scriputral evidence and the conclu- been the traditional Calvary, ha king used aa a Mahomet au cemetery, and . therefore, impo it a acquisition Hut after much trouble with Milie. the Turkish auiJturiiles the tomb, with the garden aurmunding It, waa purchased for llb.WHi, the purchaaer agreeing to kultd a nail to aeparate it tnuu ibo cemetery. It la held by a trust "to be kept aacred aa a quiet spot and preserved ou the one hand from desecration and on the other hand from aupenMiiiou uses." the Among those who approved and helped to raise the iune.v ere the pivacnt and late archlitahop of Canterliury, the blrhop of Rlpon. Caahel. Salisbury and Durham, the of Marquis of laube. the Marqui Northampton, the' Karl nf Aberdeeu and many other diatinguitihed eceleal-aatiand laymen. Now the trust ia about to appeal to Christiana the world over tu auhacribe an additional 111500 to provide a fund for the proper maintenance of a a pot which kaa nch a unique rial in to veneration. ia tha honArthur Crawle.v-Boevej- r ENTRANCE TO WHAT IS BELlEVhD TO BE CHRISTS TOMB, LOOK-- . committee the of secretary orary INQ FROM THE ROUGH BANK ABOVE. which baa the matter la charge, and ha la entrusted with the management located the traditional Calvary and aions of explorers and topographical of tha property. He haa juat returned experta. from another vfadt to Jerusalem and tomb. "The claims on behalf of the identiOver the tomb foustaintlne erected haa given me much Information alwiit dediwaa fication of what we called the Garden which basilica a magnificent new and the tomb, Now the Calvary tomb aa the actual aepulchre of It w which mnat be of great Interest to all cated in the year A. D. II335. A. D. lilt. Christ Khosroea rests," he Bald, on a different by aeanan of tha year destroyed Christian, at this I am oue of those who of a footing. Two buildings later group with years especially, whatever their views that what has been concealed by the monk Modeatua, who regard to tha altr, hallowed by cen- erected by Divine Provhlenea for fifteen centuries of tradition, which la common- was afterward patriarch of Jerusalem, name a put. They were turies la not likely ever fo be revealed ly accepted oo the noon of the greet occupied the the destroyed by the Fatlmlte Kbalif Ha- and proved In the sense that proof la tragedy and crowning triumph-ounderstood Id thin twentieth century. kim in the year 1010. When tbe Crufounder of Christianity. the tomb of Moses, that of our The apot la, of course, that where saders came to Palestine they found a Uke the reach of human stands the Church of the Holy Sepul- collection of small chapels on this site Lord la beyond Hut this Garden tomb la some built bad whfoh knowledge. been years forty centuries more than fifteen For chre. later. These chapels were Incorpor- the only tomb yet discovered which It haa been regarded aa the undoubted sanctuary within which are con- ated by them In a grand cathedral, to satisfies ell the conditions nf the tained the scenes of the Bavior'a which several new shrines were Scriptural record. Still, while title waa be easily demonstrated, it does not death, burial and resurrection. Visit added. In lKiw this cathedral constitute conclusive proof. But it does amply Justify taking the greatest pains and care for its preservation aa the probable tha highly probable, perhaps luuib of the Savior. The new sites are little likely to compete with the old aa popular ehrtnea; nor la there any desire oa the part of Judicious supporters to rush too hastily to concluslona based on mere peculation. Hut not all the supporters of the new site are no moderate in express Ingthelr opinion. The late General Gordon, the Rev. Hugh Price Hughe and the Rev. Haskett Smith openly proclaimed their belief that Skull Hill ia the veritable Golgotha where Christ wa crucified, and the Garden tomb tbe actual sepulchre in which iH body waa laid before He rose from the dead. Everyone knows that, according to Scripture, Christ was crucified "outside the gate (eHb. Kill: 121. "nigh to the city (St. John xlx: 20). The New Calvary to situated Juat outside the present' Damascus gate on a low hillock. Remnant of the old gate atlll exist. Itl s contended by those who favor thto site that the sire of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, now about In the center of modem Jerusalem. waa within the walls at the time of the death of Christ and therefore ould not have been the scene of HI cructtlixlon and burial. There are other features in which the New Cavalry fits In with the Gospel account e of the crucifixion. Christ waa crucified, according to St. Luke, xxljl. 23. revised version, at "the "The place which to called ekull. place Itself," says the Rev. Hugh Price Huge, "waa called the Skull" undoubtedly because it bore some resemblance ta, a human skull. It Is an extuaordlnary fact, to which my own eyes 'can testify, that to thto day tbe rocky knoll by Jeremiah's Grotto, as seen from the high road, vhlch passes the Damascus Gate, looks like a human akull. There are In the face of It two large natural cavca, which look like the empty socket of human eyes, and between and below these the rocky surface looks like a note and a mouth." General Gordon traced a strong resemblance between the cantour of the hill and a human skull, and waa of the onlnlon that this for the name bestowed upon not exist in England, and It would not be easy to duplicate It out of Italy. Ita beautiful dome rises 200 feet in the air. The estate, which to In Yorkshire, has been In the poastsslon of the Carlisle family since tiie found atton of the branch of the Howard family, of which ltrd William Howard, a younger son of tba fourth Duke of Norfolk, and who married tbe heiress of Lord Dock. Bhe I so democratic that when her FD1TORIAL COMMITTFE daughters were entering society sis M. CHARPIE MISS MABI-sent forth the word that they would MRS. CLAYTON COOL1DGL not be allowed to marry any but comKfiNNhDY LfcOTA S. moners.- Conaequently they made lore matches. Oue married a noted professor, George Gilbert Murray, profesabout her tutuiew, unless a man to sor of Greek at 81asnm university. WASTED VITALITY. Professors In England are scarcely absolutely urrearary. Comil esa of Aberdeen and every considered good enough for an the With How common la the waste of nerve Henry Romeraet tha Countess of earla daughter, and the marriage was energy! A young man starts out every ldy (arllale shares the enviable reputa- bltterlly opposed by the wifes arlsto-cratlvrelatives. Boston Herald, of tion of being one of the tnot businessmorning with a certain amount elo-uefores and vitality stored up In hie like woman, anient politicians and WORTH PONDERING. speakers In Great Britbrain, nervee and muscles. He cannot ain. platform To her energy and untiring efget a particle more power out of him- forts ha been due the organisation of self than be has stored up before- the Woman's Federation league, a 5lol of u live In the baaemeut hand, but he thinks hla supply I lim- political association with far reaching of our Uvea while the upper stories itless. lie believes he to aolng to do Influence all over tha land. Tha count- ars all unused- .- Harden. wonders with the tremendous energy ess has proven to the people of Great which he feels welling up In him: Britain that aha would ha a brilliant Ymir great ambition should he tn be that be to going to transmute practi- figure on tha floor of the house. If a millionaire nf nobility, ot character, will Into which all of It that cally women were eligible to membership of helpfuliiiiM, of manhood, rather count In the filial result achievement, In the house of commons. than to be a millionaire of money. to to no end his lie Imagines there Borne years ago tha countess gave a Marden. envitality, to his power to throw off demon! rat ion of what she ergy, and so he fling it out on every practical In tha temperance Bnine of lh n.oet pitiful failures lu hide with rerklest prodlgnllt.. Here waa acciMupUshlng work In which lie 1a engaged by the the Cnlterl Stales are millionaires. It 1 spent I n cigarette or t pipe: conversion to the temperance cauw of Warden. there In whisky nr wine; here he Isvrd so enthudrain It off In heavy supper and late siasticCarlisle,notwho became that only did he ckwe all Never put In ymir pocket a dishonhour: there In vicious living. In pan- tha public housea and retail liquor est dollar, a lying dollar, a deceitful finhi all to until dering paiedim. achut on hla stores he large eKtates, dollar, a dollar wlilrh drip with huwith a shock ally he coiiies lo himself of tronble went the to destroyman Morrow, a dollar which haa made mid units, "When- - I all that I was tually ing the contents of the celebrated celhaa robbed ananother poorer, going t accomplish wiih my of tbe Castle Howard, emptying other f cherished plana or education, HU question is lars the vats and .mashing all the bottles XpvM. which u nilt liiickh answered, suit the answer I of ,u.h it dnll,r rare old vintage. will do you no good, clean; lie flud lie ho produced morally appulliiig. These cellar enjoyed European but w.ll nb von of peace of mind, sram-llight enough to see bln own and hi action In the ma'ier of Warden. way, 1. j!itiui.:i:ile the narrow- - path fame, 11 those not Identisin-aof him. lie who had boasted was reseuted by movement. i of hi mid felt nri runfident of fied with the temperance Miiiiicial. state and federal laws I To the countess con- i hheddlng a biilllaut ilglii upon the vet lon of the alone blit due the made the litpiir traksc as legitihere curl, temperance mate ax any other world Htiiiuld- -i along himself in business, notwithia about which (he only subject upon tots! darkness. The energy fact that It is a schuM the standing a green with her she for husband, which should converted into f vice, a breeding place of crime, , I a power, liglii, hn been lout on the way. whereas lsird Carlisle ht. wife, the cuinteis, is an an, Ita history Is one of human wee. driiwn off in lilt- l.rntt id passion, in $el. In 195 took the vichei-halilm, in foolitdilv --quundered advanced Radical, and plat form against mem tiers nf her own nut mane it esy for lioya to It tio wonder :hiu t many people family, who were bitteilv fighting lit heWhy rigln. and shield them from dandie disappointed and broken hearted the general election campaign. and strengBcidni being a most accompli hed ger byi da ayArmandfee- night, when 'hey look Park upon their Iie. a manlier fight? then riti piolforui speaker and poli;ir:il canvas- If ate th thmiMsnd and one leak we raij-- lots of corn, tots of cot which have been tapping their energy, ser. the riintess is one of the most r?11'1 i?1 skilled fanner In England. Bhe has . druwii.K uff ih ir power In all won gold medal for the through which the have wasted excellence of the caitle which she all. How lit'le of all the cHt-year to the great agricullife ejp'igy through how up fim-llin the white light of tural show m Ismdon. Bonn yettr ago aeijeve;iji nt. of nobl- - living, of per-T- t she took into her own hitiid several ihouxatid sere of lend on the ted cii,ii!icter Hcwixrd estate, which had remained uncultivated front time tmniemcral. COUNTESS OF CARLISLE. By her ovders steniii cultivation wn iinrodtired. the anil was lined and fer'I m ( ouncK of (.MrlUie of London. tilised, and the lemilt I now tha Hri:!-- h p -- Lieut cf th- ha. one of the best farms 'n hat Woman' v Teinpi-rar.eof (Jr-- ai part of the c'luutiy. .dee-i.and the everv-- j great Shp person ;iily supei-intenpo Mid-Everything was In o' the y - T r is rngrd,.. l must kind to the she ; charge of the Indian. For six days the thing: pooplr c i,t the luoM rudiriil women in ik ehin.ove drive, and rule, a the ase-.ieteemed wi-- excitement. Some tie li: i'ii.ii iiit todav i n 'he liq.im in most unpri ion ;,.iioo Indians. Crow. Sioux aud Chey- :tion. and h'su upon i lie subject of cottn'ry ainl talo a thorough Interest in ; enne were romped on the bank of the t.tlej if Uii'.idl'j. If i were in her the a. id i tinge. on to-Little Big H.trn liver. The stre- -i power he wtiilij abuli-- h verv tide ul with every man. were crowded with voting men riding t and. ii fur' n noblii'i, the for mile, an, mid Hn-iponies at full speed, theft head hr hut band a:;d r !rlvei. uh well aimHerchildhome. Gas'ie Howard, w tiuig- - tied in bright silk handkerchiefs h ciriM. friend, iiiei I top- upon her iwing Xiiflcent place, civisI'Iuk. aero--- I mu . . lt-by her own tide, kik-- would have dropped many, sti, areurvllng hat ! Squaws In gay airtiie ;i. br.. Illeribcl-- I'n'ii. e. and .ie.isii.'.. ii nd beaded iimcrRiitn She leli-- i, rud,' j ,0 it:r,jf,llK, i m like the 'ter - ),. famous t a'.i-tIn new lop buggies, driving fine advT.( e,r.rxi! ib' rr.e ha untie tect. Sir .l.ibp A more run 'am wi'h h,'a tv mounted hsme. Yatibtiryh ena.-iiIn he; hoi.e s hii-i,: j..oi- - .i I'Vher .'I'isw. !ip.e. jn' tie store. often carrying babies on their backs. Every one in the crowd of aborigines was happy, with hla free money and ready for the keenest enjoyment. Tbe most Interest waa centered In the racee. In the past few reare the Indiana have Improved wonderfully their breed of horsee until they have some very fine ones. The start waa made from a standstill, and each took hla place In line waiting for the signal. Except In one face the Indlitne rode bareback, and there waa never a tumble. Their bodies were half nude, their faces painted, and they wore a gay handkerchiefs over their heads. The relay races were two-mil- e heats, with four horaea for each man. Tbe tails for the change were the center of excitement ae tbe riders rushed in, fell from one horse and sprang to another, lashing It on. One relay race waa with saddles, and necessitated a changing of saddle and blanket. Like a flash they were loosened and thrown to the other hone, the .cinch alipped, through and twisted around the pummel of the saddle, and the start waa mad?. Twice the strap alipped from the horn and there waa a fearful tumble uf saddle and rider. Once a cinch slipped, and the pretty eorrel paused In hla headlong cliaae for a spirited bucking and pitching exhibition. But the rider waa not to be diemounted. A qnick pull of the girth at the saddle horn, and a few eharp swings of the quirt, and he was even again, with s fair chance at one of the purses. The boy, however, who stopped to cinch his girth and wn a Utile behind, won first place. The old buffalo hunters, wl(h their kneea gripping their ponlea, and their bowa and arrowa swung over their shoulders, reminded the onlookers th&t the past was not far away. Their nude llm ha were painted In crcejfy, snake-lik- e designs, contrasting with the color of the liorses. School girls hi blue and red dresttea got in line for their half-mildash, and looked aa determined their brother racer. After the girl' race the fathers of the winner took the two parading up and down the track, alnglng a sung of of praise to them. The criers were Rruu scout, who represented their war dava with bead bridle and woif kina, the acout sign, around the horses' nocks. Between races there were native aong. stories and Jeati. much soft drink and eating, and a good nat tired time. , The basket hall game of tba school girls were most pleasing to their fathers and mother, aa well as the drills. The prize tepee were models of neatness. and there were wondrful displays of head work. rug. Indian bags aud all kinds of handicraft. L. A. Men cham in Leslie's Weeklv. (.'npyrUial iu the United States and tier.. y lnd h c a f TEM P ERANCE DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED BY W. C. T. U. LM1SS e - super-Hluitiiiai- v t. 1 s'rc-ngil- - Liberal-Cnlotil-t- 1 -- h-- ir e I direc-tioim- li- -ir mar-leliju- a d It. To quote the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes again: "Thto hill ofslde the city wall to at the Junction of two main roads south to north and from weHt to east. There would be many passers by, anj they that passed by relied on Him,' wagging their heads (St. Matthew, Kxvl, 89; St. Mark, xv, 29i. We arc expressely told that the 1 e -- GIRL HIGHWAYMEN. Ca-ol- e Hvlt-mtxit ,- o-- t ov-- , -- I ' r fae-tha- j -- high-crown- won-.-en- I,- s t- place of crucifixion waa visible from being within 330 feet of the summit afar' tSt. Mark, xv,.0). and all Hie of Skull Hill and "ia the garden." Thto tomb waa first discovered in acquaintances and the women that followed with Him from Gallllee stood 1867. Dor many centuries it has been afar off, seeing these things I St. completely concealed from view by Luke, xxil. 49). Thto was equaylly the secretions of earth and soil which true of Hi enemies. The spot could had overlain It. It attracted little atbe seen from the walls of the city, tention until General Gordon explored it and deciared his conviction that from the top of the Temple, from the roofs of many housea and from Oli- it was the veritable tomb in which vet. aa well aa from the high roads Christ was laid... after the rrurlfixiun. which meet at this point. Since then it has been known by "Take other striking coincidence. many a the Gordon tomb. It to h wit In St. Matthew, xxvli, 32. we read that out of the rock and has been finished. as they came out,' by what we now When it was first uncovered it was call the Damascus Gate, they found a found to be full of human akulls and "Jewish tomb. hut altered and ,r. vered subsequently to ChriiiG It consists of a chamber cut in olid rock, 7 feet 6 Inches high u feet 6 luhes long, and 11 fan A low partition divide wide. tomb into two parta. The er.tnnre 1 on the west aide of the nanjttun On the east side of the partiTli,n ik little window-lik- e opening. To the presence of ihi wind,.-likopening great Importance j t ached by those who believe u t0 lt. tomb In which the Saiiou laid. Because t mark it a the which .furnishes an man of Cyrene Simon by name, hones, mixed up with mold to about of the remarkable Incident explanation reUid in the celling. But St. John txx. coming out of the country. as 8t. within two feet When M.rv MMark and 8t. Luke add. and thto was underneath all these waa a stratum of agdalene brought Simon Peter and the entrance by which he would come earth about two feet or more in thick- John the startling that the out of the country. Him they com- - ness which waa free from all hones. was empty. "Peter went forth an toni t disciple, and they vent toward the tomb. And they ran both together; and the other iliktiple outran Peter; and stopping and looking in he seeth the linen clothes lying: yet entered he not la. In no ordinary tomb would it have been possible to aee from outside to the bottom of jt "loculus. In ikix tomb by leaning forward and ih i ring through the opening the bottom ur th. receptacle ran be clearly seen. Hut the position which the head would occupy could not bq seen In this way. ). m-w- It s waa Simon Peter, narrative, according to who, after entering the tomb, flrat beheld "the napkin that waa upon his head." Outside the tomb Is a recess or grove hewn out of the parent rock, down which. It la alleged, the clrlar tone waa rolled that crossed the open- ing. . THE GREEN HILL FAR AWAY, WITHOUT A CITY WALL." The garden had been cleared ami This Photograph Shew tha Hill, Takan from the Top of the Jerusalem City planted. The only accommodation yet Wall Above Solomon's Quarries. Calvary Is Believed to Be Underneath for the caretaker Is a wooden the Spot Marked "Z," Directly Above the "Skull." The Tomb to With. provided more hut. a suitable dwelling it I In the Stone Well, Under the Spot Marked "X." ponse to the eppeal for the Garden palled to assist Christ In bearing the The human remains were evidently Tomb alntenanc Fund come In. croae. And why was such assistance those that belonged to several graves The conclusions of those who sui-pospecially needed at thto point Stand oN skeletons were found entire octhe movement may be thus notomb. It outside the Damascus Gate and cupying the "loculi" of the been tice how Just there the road sudden- . was evident that the tomb had That the traditional Holy Bspulchre, ly rises and becomes steep. Our Lord used ages after the first Interment situated within the walla of the and-on- t reeled under the wetht of the cross ; had taken place. cannot be the true site of th From recent reseahehea it has been I tombcity, where the road became steep, and so of of Arimathea In which Simon had the Immortal glory of help-- ascertained that an arched building tbe bodyJoeoph of the Saviour was laid. tomb. once of the existed front in Him." lng That there is no site anywhere If the New Calvary be accepted as , This building, It to believed, ws erectthe true Calvary the case for the Gar- ed about the time of the Crusades, around tha Holy City that so exden tomb to greatly strengthened. It that is about the twelfth century. It actly answers to the Calvary of the to recorded In St. John (xlx 41 42) i would seem that in cutting the founds-- ! New Testament aa the little hill Just the Damascus Gate known a hatt "In the place where He waa cruci- tlone for this building not only waa outsideHill. tomb uncovered, hut sev- Skull fied there was a garden; and lnthe the rock-cu- t tomb In That there to no rock-cu- t garden a new tomb wherein was never eral graves were disturbed, and their man yet laid. There, then, because contents, collected together, were de-- , the Immediate vicinity of th Skull Hill that ao satisfactorily answer the of the Jews' p re pe ration (for the posited In the empty tomb. Dr. Schick, the most distinguished conditions required by the Gospel nr-- . tomb was nigh at hand) they laid The new tomb meeta these of Jerusalem archaeologist, haa pro- ratlvea aa tbe Garden Tomb. Jeaua. E. LESLIE SNELL. nounced the tomb to he originally a I It to "nigh at- requirements. rt j I - . ON WALKER RESERVATION. Much Activity la Expected Whan Flrat Period la Up. Ninaty-Da- y e There to every reason to believe that when the ninety days tinder which the first locations are valid have elapsed there will be a great deal of activity in the Walker Lake reservation. At present while several healthy looking camps are springing up there to no attempt to do any but the assessment work, aava the Goldfield News. On all Idea there are rumor of rich strikes, and that good ore haa been found In places la beyond question, but In view of the closeness with which the country ia staked, those who have found anything are In reality loath to reveal their discoveries. The writer visited the reservation last week and found the situation decidedly promising in comparison with the initial rash in which hs took part. At Dutch Creek there ia a flourishing town which to growing with each, day. Lumber to lielng brought In In considerable quantltlea and aubatan-tla- l tent house are taking the place of the flrat crude tents. The town boasts a grocery store, several restaurants, a lodging houae and the usual proportion of saloons. The populating to about two hundred and Include many people who bring with them reputations for business ability and Judg; ment. A large and wealthy syndicate, the Walker Development company, haa been formed by outalde capitalists. and is preparing to exploit the region along all lines. The present rep- -' resentatlves of this association are Menars. Keane and Dam. These gentlemen have settled at Dutch Creek and will remain through the winter. A great many of the original locators hsve already done the assessment work on their claims and all hands are confident that there will be great things doing in the district. Joe Han-inwho went Into the region for the Frontier Exploration company and was, upon the organisation of the dls. trlcL elected recorder, has several fine groups of claims upon which the work has been done. On one, group of live claims which he calls the News group after the Goldfield News, the showing is exceptionally fine. Another bunch of three claima he has christened the Surah group. The claims are very well located and at this stage appear quite aa desirable aa anv in the place. Mr. Hanlon in hia rapacity of recorder I, of course, familiar with the number of locations filed and he stales that nearly every claima haa at least one hole on it. The old Dutchman mine, which la claimed by come score of outfits, haa nearly aa many assessments on It. With the consent of all claimants several lease have been let on the ground and work ia going ahead in good shape. In one case the leasers who are running a tunnel under an old working have a solid breast of ore which averages $60. All have showings sufficient to prove that the camp will have one mine at any rate. To decide the ownership of the Dutchman will apparently prove a difficult and costly task. There to some talk of consolidating all of the interests and working the ground in concert This would seem to he the moat sensible plan yet offered. n, 134,-7i7.5- j pre-iloi- production of the year 1900 of 71,097, from 1894 to 1903 slightly exceeded the or considerably mure than production. The ' stocks held by the whim 'companies, any total yearly production up to 1902. large pipe-linThe production of petroleum in the amounted to 33,772,833 barrels at the United States haa more than doubled end of th vear 1897, were reduced to within the last, six years. Tbe in- 20.772,833 barrels at the end of the crease to in the heavier grades nf the year 1908. During the year 19o4 there fuel elaaa, the production of lighter or waa a consumption of 55,968,171 br-relagalnat a production of 61.715,-27illuminating oils having remained constant. barrels, and In 1906 a consumpIt to significant, however, that the tion of 60,875.677 harrels, against value of the oil production for the yesr production of 63,855,710 barrels. These 1905 was $17,018,056 less than for the two yeara caused an Increase In the year 1904. The 117,080.960 barrels of stocks held of 8,717,140 barrels. It Is probable that the current yesr oil produced In T904 were valued at $101,175,453, whereas the 134.717,580 will show a still greater falling off It the production of the Appalschlar barrels of 1905 are rated at only field than was experienced In 1905. A simple statement of the number Ilia production from tha stats of 1111 of barrel! cf petroleum taken from the nols will probably fully maintain the a and earth each year no longer shows tbe production of the quality of the oil produced must now Illinois field, while all Indications point b taken Into consideration In order to to a very large production from the field. Even with the understand the relation of production maintenance of the large consumption Jo demand and consumption. Of the production of the year 1905, of tha year 1905, there to every Indac7(7.474,078 barrels are from the gulf ication at a strong Increase in the cumulated stocks. to almost and California fields. This Tbe completion ot a pipe line from exactly the quantity by which the proInd., duction of the year 1905 exceeds that Humboldt, Kas., to Whiting, of the year 1900. The petroleum of the marks another step In the transportamentioned gulf and California fields 1s of the tion of oil, and should be heavier variety and has a residue of as an Important feature of ths year's aaphaltum. Oil of thto quality, al- achievements In ths oil Industry--- ' though capable of producing a small Bradstreet's. percentage of Illuminating oil, to principally valuable aa a fuel. The conOUTPUT OF AUTOMOBILE!. THE I sumption of heavy olto must, therefore, depend on the demand for thto Manufacturers' estimates pise kind of fuel. The growth of thto de45,000 the number of automobiles w mand la bound to take time. in Amreica in 1907. Th The present price of petroleum of be made 1906 will be 85,000. For ths Is output to no the gulf and California type then the product of tha honx atwo years of Ita value. For a period one 'machine to ever! will equal shops of five years the production In this of population. According te thousand quarter has been faster than (he rate figures produced In the United State) at which the commercial world could Circuit court last March in the conn) adjust Itself to the uae of the new of the Selden patent suit, the tuts fuel. It la Improbable that thto great number of automobiles, mtnufxcture Increase In production can go on and imported, ruder license In th and, as the steady Increase United Stales from January 1, 1903, t In the consumption of oil for g 1, 1906, was 41.69E , January purpose 1s an assured fact, an Taken with these striking proofs adjustment between production and the growth of the motorcar trade, consumption must needs come soon. statement that the demand for to Prior the year 1904 the greater chlqee to far ahead of the supply wti psit of the lighter grades of petro- cause nix astonishment. Parity bccatiw leum that are especially adaptable to of this condition, but chiefly because the manufacture of the illnmlnatlng foreign makers still lead lu the and bw ' oils, came from the Appalachian and Juctlon of certain hlgh-clsa- e a the field. For a num- speed cars, the Increase of the w ber of years the combined production Is accompanied by an Incrsm'1 of the two fields haa been remarixablv output also In Imports. Up to date this 3 constant. During the time between 1204 machines have been brought ft the years inclusive. It has abroad, as against 912 for the car averaged . about 55,500,000 barrels a responding eleven months of I11 y5L' year. During the year 1904 the AppaThe antomobile In America lachian field showed a slight falling an enticing novelty and then the m off In production as compared with Ject of an alluring fad. It ha 1903, and In 1905 a decrease In probeyond development aa a mere lssurj duction of 6.5 per cent, as compared and ia making rapid way as with that of 1904. The of convenience, commercial aa and Illinois field held Ita production cial. That It la to be established a In 1904. but fell off 9.6 per cent in the the everyday necessities In T, year 1906. aa compared with the pre- and pleasure to no longer to ceding year, notwithstanding the fact doubted. It to a wise policy, coniwn; that the 181,084 barrels of oil produced ing these point, under which liy the state at Illinois were added can manufacturers have worked rww to the production at that field. , for safety, alienee and endurance for showineaa and speed. During the year 1904 the field became an important fac-tii- r In thia country most probably, to the production of the lighter pe- reunite In economy of make an troleum. It added 4.250.779 barrels of fenanoe are to he reached. Pni oil during that year, not all of wiilcta, ly In the perfection of electric however, could be classed aa of the ances which will bring the JJ" lighter grades of petroleum. In 195 Into Its widest popular use. the production increased to 12.013,495 World. . barrels, with a much larger percentage of the better grades of petroleum. Thto Exception to th Rw Increase from the new field more than offsets the decrease from the old ter- i remarked Hthe The ritory, so that the total production of ... horse," . J the lighter grades of oil during 1905 waa folly 7.iH)0.nno barrels above the average production for a number of years. The consumption of illuminating oil 051 barrels, Two youug ladies nf the gani.-itown of Neisa. in Upper Silesia, arc under arrest for a practical Juko In the shape of highway robbery. A couple of officers of the garrison were driving to the home of a comrade on Friday night, when the carriage wm suddenly "held up" hy throe persons who emerged from the roadside. While one of the trio, a man. stopped the horses, the tvi others, who were clunked and masked, attacked the officers with club. PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM. The offli-- i rs overpowered their av Miilant Hiul handtd them over tv During the vear 1905 the oil fields the police, when ll discovered of the United States produced that tbe prisoner, were women. Thev barrels of petroleum, aa .aid they liAd planned the affair as a agalnat 117.0Sti.960 barrels in 190L rh-but will haw ui muni their Thi production waa greater by juke, trial, and will probably be severely t. barrels than that uf any punished Isoidnn ICxpre- tear. It Is an Increase over the well-know- n on..-tom- 8 9. Llma-Indian- heat-makln- Llma-Indian- 1894-19U- 3, $" Llma-lndian- a A" |
