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Show 1 f A MINES ANDTUININQ HARE THE ENTIRE S''iipi'ig from the Columbus sol. Uatid company's Alta (CtalO mine is to be resumed at once. The roads are now open and m fairly good condition in-to be $50 a ton,-sa- id an ..vtr.ge sample of a ledge twelve ft et 1(10, has hem encountered in the liluiue Ifse on the Auto hill property in N.it.una1, Nevada Se uiis of native copper discovered over all mea of live miles square in Iai.tdke mountains, siviutv untes southwtst of l.h, Neto the held. vada, lias started a iu--Moie than twentv ute .teams weraj put towotk li) a, transporting o0 This Horn the mines at Alta, Utah is the lust time in three months that teams have la en able to make their) w a through the canyon A rtise ot 65 feet in the Cardiff iiune at ht, Itah, has follow ed tho entlie d'stutue a shoot of lit in IS in-dies to i2 ft c t of sulphide ore, which show s average values of 37 5 pi r c 'nt copnr and 100 ounces of suver to tho ton d The report of the Goldfield t dated M.ning company for the4 qu if ter ending March 31, 1910, shows rt ceipts, $2,162,282, net to the company $1 704 The disbursements amounted to $snnr,496 and dividtnd No 6 amounted to $1.779 549 The extensive placer mining nvw going en In the Mesa country ol Grand count), Utah, is getting sph ndid re-- " suits, and the charactei of the geld can be appreciated from the ta t th.it the government mint returns show that it is 867 10o0 fine. One of the best known operators of the Mesa country of Grand e unity, Utah, wutes to Salt Lake liiends that conditions en the Mesa promise to be Con- It KING EDWARD DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS o MEM BIG MEET IN CHICAGO Chicago Leaving their business af of to consider the e the world In this generation 4.500 men gntheied at Chicago May 3 to at tend the Laymen's National Mission fails j arg.-lizatio- They represented evIn t htirch America Among them were men of national For and International prominence mer Vice President Faiibanks attend as a representative of the Metho dist Episcopal church Several gov ernors were present United States Oolliver of Iowa and flev eridge of Indiana and former Senator Teller of Colorado were present at the A number of former first session governors of states were registered Among them were former Governor Hadley of Missouri, former Governor Yates of Illinois, and former Governor Soldiers, sailors Hanley of Indiana business men, professional men and The ministers were In attendance. congress closed on Friday Close of Remarkable Campaign. This convention marked the close of a remarkable religious campaign During the winter and spring, nils sionary conventions were held under the at spices of the Laymen's Mis sionary Movement In 75 of the lead The cam Jng cities of the country paign began at Buffalo on October 16 The gathering at Chicago was the climax of the series of conventions ary congress J - ery Protestant Ct.n-tdl-e- attracting w ide attention stain, for conditions never were more ideal for this section making good Work is about to be resumed in the of the Gold Run Basin properties Glasgow- & Western Exploration company, according to advices from Nev. Both the mines and the reduction works of the company have been closed for some time. The report that Bert Smithson, who is operating a lease on the Glory property in Blackhoise district, Nevada, recently opened In a drift on the 550-folevel one foot of $1,200 gold sliver ore, is confirmed. Ore which averages $600 and $800 a ton is being broken down. The town of Portola, on the line of the Western Pacific, In Plumas court-- ' and, promisea to ty, Cai boom even more. as two" rich gold dig coveries were made there last week which have attracted scores of people from all parts of Plumas county, says the Reno Gazette, An avetagg sample of the ten-foface of ore on the 500 level of the Cedar Talisman has been assayed and the values are 133.3 ounces silver and 35.5 per cent lead, says the Salt Lake Tribune. A selected sample assays 143.5 ounces silver, 59.5 pet cent lead and 40 cents gold. An extremely important metallurgical experiment Is- - about to be - tried at the United Verde emelter, Ariz., dispatch, says a Jerome, where there is being installed a pyri.ic reduction furnace, the Invention ol Knudsen, a Norwegian scientist. Itl principal advantage ia economy. Stockholders of the Dutchman Mining A Leasing company, operating the Dutchman mine, in American Fork canyon, Utah, received checks for a el r dividend Tjfl cen t a h a r holdings last week. The company has opened a large body of silver-leaore said to average $100 a ton. Next to the splendid production and dividend record of the Tonopab district the most interesting Item today is tht steady increase in available tonnaget of ore. The present year has witness ed the successful finding of ore on numerous Tonopah propositions' which have been hard at work for several years. There has been considerable in the press of the world lately in regard to deposlta of Africa, where deposits of - extremely high grade copper ore are said to be far greater than the gigantic low grade deposits of the known world at thii time. An engineer recently returned from the east confirms this report. That the northern part of minerallz ed Utah Is not" securing its due of consideration, and that the- - curiae showings are more than enough to enthuse the most hardened when once the region under consideration ia visited ia the opinion of a promlnenl Salt Lake mining man who baa just weetton, TetumetETrom-- sivlsltHo-tbab - Much new activity ia reported In tha old silver camp of Ward, sixteen milei .south of Ely,. Nevada, on account ol the big find made two weeks ago in level of the Nevada Unit tho ed Mines companys property. - Aver age assays across a width of six feet of ore exposed by the new strike show values of 700 ounces In silver and 47 per cent lead. i 4 Output of blister copper from tha Steptoe smelter at Ely, Nevada, dur ing the month of April was In the neighborhood of 5,500,000 pounds. This was something of a disappointment as it was expected that the sit million pound mark would be reached last month without fall." According to officials of tho United States geological survey, which has the supervision of coal mines throughout the country, twelve men lose their lives in mines throughout the United States dally, while the number of in jured Is unknown, but appalling. - Uol-cond- i Englands Beloved Ruler Laid Low by Attack of Pneumonia and Bronchitis The Prince of a Chi-cag- Notable List of Speakers. the speakers on the program were Prince T, H. Tun of Korea; J. Among A M0 cDon e ldL,ed.lLar. --P.fLtbruT.orontei Globe; Robert E. Speer, secretary ol Aha Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; William J. 'Scblefelin, president of the Ctizens nnlon of New of New York; Alfred E Marling York; Mornay Williams chairman of . the New York state board of charities Clement Chase of Omaha; Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore; Samnel B. Capen of Boston; John R. Pepper of Memphis. Tenn.; H. M. Beardsley, formerly mayor of Kansas City; George Sherwood Eddy of India, Rob ert H. Gardiner of Boston; Col. Elijah W. Halford, private aecretary to the late President Harrison- during his ad ministration; Thomas Tlppey and - William H Lewis of Seattle, R. A. Long of Kansas City, John B. Sleman of Washington, founder of the movement; William E. Sweet of Denver, Charles A. Rowland of Athens, Ca.; TSlfred E Marling of New York. Judge Selden P. Spencer of St Louis, N. W. Rowell Of Montreal, John R. Pepper of ' Memphis, and missionaries from all over tha world " , , - ' 282-fo- V , s s.iY ? ' y v f w i of I860 I a ad-- , winch luuug and u1(. ,, ,, tiiumihaut mi, v .1 ,i ,(a , maw o n ? he t Zt c'-- s V '' Wf; V KING EDWARD V1L Besides the social gloom which the fui Instrument of the ministry and enkings death casts over England, sev- abled him to wield more influence than eral Important and long planned of- had been conceded the thrope in the ficial events must be abandoned. The past. . Prince and Princess of Wales were to He was an able diplomat and in ail go to South Africa with the squadron, the more Important questions of forand the prince was to open the first eign policy duing his short reign, he parliament of the new confederaUon.l made himselffeiL ln domestic pollbut his accession to the throne will tics he was 1G89 active, but succeeded now prevent this. In strengthening the position of the The death of his majesty will also monarchy with the masses, effectually mean the abandonment- of the princi- killing whatever sentiRoose- ment existed at the time of his accespal functions of velt's tour. The official receptions and sion. His Influence with his. minister the embassy entertainments will be In canceled, and the presentation of the advisory 'capacity wa much more profreedom of the etty and Ihe luncheon nounced than that of Queen Victoria, at .the Guild Hall probably will be although hia attitude on the political given up. questions "of tha day waa not plainly ' When Edward VII breathed his last defined. there came to a close the life of a It was as af sportsman the British' unique personality. He was loved af- people loved him most He was an en- - j ( - antl-royall- -- ' - tthkrilBWSfMtlyrfirtrorairara" whose natural attributes made him dear4o the hearts of his subjects, and next as a monarch whose ability to fulfill the roll he was called on to assume was demonstrated conspicuously. He was born palace, November 9, 1841, the son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of g and Gotha.' Educated by private tutors on a plan outlined by his father, he later studied at Edinburgh, Saxe-Cobur- NATION MOURNS KING, Throughout United Kingdom Services Are Hld Bemourning Englands Lota. London. The services in all the churches throughout tbe United Klhg dom on Sunday had special reference to the death of tbe king. The sermons all dealt with the nation's grief, "rd the mufc was such as is custo-t'r1 srv'ces. Immense Jenrled to obtain entrance .. .TTT; rL -- id WpMmSn'ter, hut y etc a; r Y i A 'W 4 tt i' s N, J j , A "i j 1 . v x -- i'v 4,,...-- , ,', t ? sT frx- v - - r'.-T ' ' w. ' r & " a" ( V ; n y 4 A v KYvjf; w e , GEORGE V. KING OF ENGLAND. beatd trimmed to a sliaip point. thin circe of gray hair diminished rled Prince George, Duke of Jfork, July 18, 1893. Six childrenflve sona. til he was quite bald. and one daughter bless the household Even in his latter day he continued of Ihe new monarch. The eldest," one of the best dressed men In Europe Prince Edward Albert, now heir apand was regarded as a model for quiet parent, is a manly lad, who will be 19 refinement of dress and bearing. years old in June. He Is serving as a Tactfulness, which heT 'possessed to naval cadet. Prince Albert Frederick, a marked degree, was a conspicuous the second son and heir presumptive, characteristic of the late king, al- also is a naval cadet. He Is. 13 years though he was aways frank, loyal and old. The other boys are Prince Henry Those who associated William, Prince George Edward and With him have said he was emphaticalprince John Charles, The daughter ly the "good fellow, simple and cour- Is Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice teous, but a stickler for the deference Mary. She wag born In 1897, his rank demanded. According to a circular issued from Twice before ascending the throne Marlborough house Sunday night the Edwards life waa despaired of. Jn designation of the newqueea wULJML 1871 he was so ITT With typhoid fever Queen Mary. The role she will play at that for weeks his death waa expected. the new court has been the subject ol In 1898 he fell on the stairs during a considerable speculation. visit to Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild As Prince and Princess of Wales, at Waddesdon manor and, fractured a ib new king and queen lived such reknee cap. Complications ensued and tired lives that it Is difficult to form for a time his condition was danger- an opinion but it is almost safe to asous. His coronation, originally set for sume that the court will be far leu Jun? 26, 19Q, waa - postponed until' brilliant than It was under King Ed- August 9 by lllneas.waa a pageant ol ward. The latter atached the fullest warm-hearte- His un d gftRy-t- 1) ,yf ry- ti , jn tour v i-Kf- . HSL r t JSf Z .espt. g- - . 1 Gathered around the bedside of the dying king were the queen" and prinNo hope had been hel(Liut cesses through the day for the iecovjeryof his majesty Only a day or two pre vious the king was conducting the business of state and giving audiences, but on Wednesday he was compelled to submit to physicians brders. Sine then until the end his decline was rapid The king was seriously 111 hard') more than three days. One of the last utterances attribut ed to King Edward was: Well, It is all over, but 1 think I have done my duty. The Prince of Wales succeeded to the throne immediately, according to the laws of the kingdom, without official ceremony, assuming the title oi George V. His first official act, in pursuance to custom, was to dispatch to the lord mayor the announcement oi his father's dath. . I - mop,- long period and Canada ml Match 10. 1863, to Pimechs Altvimlia, oldest daughter u! the D.tuWh pi nice, who :n Aonie latei lx (.aim Kin., Chile tan IN Six ihildieu wire horn, two of whom, ln Dili,,, 0f ciaience and Prince A"i xaiider. died The sumylng children are Gcoige Frederick, Ptiitce of Wales. Duke of Cornwall and York, who now king; Princees-liMt-is- e, who was mat ned to the l)nke of Fife; Irniiehs Victoria Alexat.dta and Princess Maud Charlotte, who was married tj Pi luce Karl of Denmark, now King ll.iakon VII of Norway. The king was of the house of liau-ovewhich dates from the succession to the thioue of King Geoige I, lu 1714. Edwaid VII assumed the throne on the death ol Qmen Victoria, January 22, 1901, so that he was king less than ten yeats. Subject to fierce,, criticism in his youth lor his manner of )ife, he lived down a rather unenviable reputation through long years of careful conduct and succeeded In winning the confl dence of his people as almost no other sovereign of Great Britain except his mother Queen Victoria, has done. As a statesman, he was active and sue cessful, patticularly so In the field of foreign affaiis The fact that he was .he hM of the people made him a use- - May 6. r 1 Ihe pill,, 11 -- lei owed. ei j, throuen tin s r tra(l t went A 4 j w:' Mlfl H YC V:. F Vi-- o x Oxford and Cnnihi Edward VII King of England, has succumbed to the ravages of disca-.e- , 'and tho English people In fact the whole civilized wot id Is mourning the passing of a monarch who had shown genuine abil ty as a statesman, and a lapuity tor rulittg-hipeople in a manner that will en Shrine his memory in the hearts of his country nu King lMuaid, afer a biief illness from pneumonia fo' lowing bronchitis," died at II 45 o'clock Eudtty night, i e '- v Ixmdon . K a -- eontt - f '( 4 v , "J." Campbell 'White. A national missionary policy waa adopted. This policy will be Bent to the World's Missionary conference at Edinburgh, Scotland, on June 14, where it is expected to exert a profound conference The delegates were apportioned amongst the various Protestant churches of America in accordance with their membership and gifts to missions. The Methodist h"Episcopal- -" church led" wit- SOOdele-gateThe Presbyterian church waa second with 450 men. The The Northern Baptist church had a quota of 330 men, while the Southern Baptist con ventlon sent 200 men The Southern Methodist church was represented by by 255 men The Protestant Episcopal church appointed 210 delegates. Most of the other churches had proportionate representation. The various sessions were held In the auditorium. The congress opened with the singing of Crown Him Lord of All." Right Reverend Charles P. . .Anderson, Episcopal bishop of made the opening address He spoke on the Will of Christ for the World," dwelling upon the need of church unity. Bishop W. L. McDowell, of the Methodist' Episcopal church, made the second address. The first evening was devoted to talks by J. Campbell White, general secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, and J. A. MacDonald, editor of The Toronto Globe. 4 M Wales Ascends Throne, Assuming the Title of George V. neaf-liutkwa- ter, Culmination of Most Remarkable Re ligious Campaign in Which All Protestant Churches of America Are United " ... . e Rallying Cry of Great Laymen's Mission Congress. e the aw- - throughout monies of the kingly office and alT occasion tor celebration the world. Ills short reign was peace- - state functions under his reign were fyl after the 'conclusion ot thg'Boerhflvpucrti a im Hie punui gfi.g war, which was In progress when he cence he considered befitting the court became king. of a great empire. He attracted to hie Several times the kings life has court a brilliant array of wealthy sobeen In danger from anarchists or cial figures. In which American heircranks. On April 4, 1900, when, as esses married to English aristocracy! crown prince, he was In Brussels, Jean played a prominent part hoy, fired at him It la quite; certain that' great Sipldo, a ashe was seated in a railway coach. changes will be seen in the constltu- The shot did no harm. TbeJmy wai tion of the court circle. Queen Mary la held mentally irresponsible. credited with great strength of char-- . A plot to assassinate him and King acter and is likely to exert far more -while he - was la Influence on the -- court surrounding Carlos Lisbon In 1903 was dccovered and than did Queen Alexandra. She ia frustrated, j deeply religious and has a love for - The king was always a great trav- charitable work -- connected with the eler and was nearly as well known on church, while King George, so far as the boulevards of Paris and In the is known. Is more fond of country Ufa ' casinos ot Biarritz, and Hamberg aa he and pursuits than of courtly pomp,.. . . was along Piccadilly. Hence there Is a general beltef-th- at He always ekhibited a iharked pref- the new court will be of a simpler and ence for the society of Americans. more austere type and that many of ex erci wed a George Frederick Ernest Albert, t hose w ho heretofore Prince of Wales, who nowbecomes paramount Influence wlU be obliged to king, is the second son of H.ng Ed- seek comparative retirement ward and Queen Alexandra. He waa BODY TO LIE IN STATE, . born at Marlborough House, June 3, birth after the 1865, seventeen months London. The tomb of Edward VIL of bia older brother, the late Duke of will be beneath the Albert Memorial Clarence, chapel at, Windsor, where the body ol He and hts brother entered the navy his eldest son, tbe Duke of Clarence, together as cadets and he spent two baa a sepulchre. The obsequies probHe then years on the Britannia. ably will be held May 20. Before the started on a three years voyage funeral. It has practically been decidaround the world on the Bacchante. ed, the body of the king will lie In In 1892, when his brother 'led, he be- state In Westminster' Abbey. Before came heir apparent and took his seat being taken to Westminster, the body In the house of lords as Duke of will lie In state in the throne room at -York. Buckingham palace. 1893 his engagement waa King Edward's caaketwni be announced to Princess Victoria May out of oak grown In the royal of Teck, and they were married July forest at Windsor. It will first be 1893. 18, vault " beneath the to the lowered CornThe prince became Duke of floor of SL James chapel. Wind-- . wall when his father took the throne, chapel castle. Afterwards, when the peF eor and soon after he started on a tour of manent tomb has been prepared, it the colonies. He opened the first par- wilhbe removed to Albert chapel. liament of the commonwealth of AusQueen Alexandra and King George " tralia." Itr the fall of 1905 he went to conferred with varloue officer of the India. His Indian trip waa generally household concerning the and state a from politregarded as unsuccessful funeral arrangements Sunday, after ical point. holding service In the royal chapel at In 1908 be visited Canada to attend palace, which the late Buckingham the celebratiosuat Quebec, and on that king always attended when In fash-ione- TEullaStfc" fond of yachting, cricket, nthlqflcs And shooting. His lova of cards was almost a passion in his early days and his gambling for high stakes got him Into trouble several times. In personal appearance he was the He was rather typical Englishman. below average stature of strong and heavy build. -- Ills ruddy face betokened goed health and good spirits up to a short time ago. He wore his gray 'Ua8lofl'ffi'6r'lVItm"FmldentFalr only a small fraction was admitted. One of the most simple observances, took place In the chapel Royal in Buckingham palace, where the royal family, with the members of the late king's household worshiped Sunday morning. Queen Alexandra attended and King George V. and Queen Mary with the Princess Mary and the three young .princes, aU wearing deep mourning, drove over from Marlborough house. Princess Victoria, 'who has been her mothers constant companion, also was present. tM I add the expression to your President's Message cf Sympathy. and to the new king my own perWashington. President Taft, upon sonal sympathy and of my appreciaot King Edward, learning of the death which wrote the following message of con- tion of those high qualities so potthe of late life the made king Alexto her majesty. Queen dolence ent an Influence toward peace and andra, which was cabled to Bucking- banks. The prince laTess democratic than bis father and does not have such an ardent love for sports. It has been predicted, therefore, that after his accession to the throne the court gaiety that waa always a feature during Edwards reign will be less marked. The new queen la the only daughter of the late Francis, Duke of Teck. She was born May 26, 1867, and mar- . ham palace: ' On the sad occasion of the death of King Edward I offer to your majesty and to your son, his illustrious successor, the most profound sympathy of the people of the United States Our hearts go out to our .British To brothers, in their bereevemenL Tberdate ofthr-hurl- al wasteh ta 11 vely" fl x edTTdr"M a y20;na 1 though It may .be May 18, the date on which Theodore Roosevelt Is scheduled to deliver the Romanes lecture at Oxford university. The member, of the royal family, it la believed, would prefer there be no lying in tate, but It was represented to them that the wishes of the people were so strongly for thi that they were will ing to waive their personal mal-est- y justice among nations. Shackelton, Chicago. Sir Ernest British Antarctic explorer,- - who arrived here Sunday, said the death of King Edward is a great blow to Antarctic explot fftions, as ts.e Van hiJ materially aided the Eh. |