davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13
ilernocrnts Meet.

Last Saturday at noon Chair
man Shepherd, of the democratic
county central committee, called
the delegates to order in Brennan's
hall and Secretary Spencer read
tie call. The first business was
the appointment of a committee on
credentials, the following being
named:
Messrs. Jones; Hoff, Orr, Trans
from and Wallantyne. After they
reported, committees on resolutions
and order of business were selected.
On the former was J. G. Rich,
Chas. Hammond, Chas. Hoff, L. P.
Nielsen, Amasa Rich and Ed. Pug
mire. On the latter: r. @. Orr,
w. T. Perkins and H. S. Rich.
J.F. O'Connor was made per-
marent chairman and David
Krogue permanent secretary.
A recess was taken to allow the
committees a chance to report:
At 2:30 they reported and the
reports were unanimously adopted.
Hon. Jos. C. Rich, upon invita-
tionj made stirring and character
istic address, which was applauded
to the eche.
Then began the balloting for
delegates to the state convention.
After five efforts the following
were chosen: J. G. Rich, J. F.
lO'Connor, Ed. Pugmife and c.
Wallantine. The alternates named
are J. S. Barret, Alma Finlay,
Mike Oates and H. H. Hoff.
The delegation is instructed to
work for the election Of j. G. Rich
as delegate to Chicago.
After requesting the newspapers
Of the county to publish the reso.
lutions the convention adjourned
sine die:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13
The Art Amateur.

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living by art or TO make their
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For. 10 cents
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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
1st. We are in favor of bimetallism
in its true sense, without the aid of
theY nations, and demand the same
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13
notes.

Throughout the proceedings per
feet harmony prevailed and great
enthusiasm was shown. The con-
test for delegates was spirited, but
friendly.
All the precincts in the county
were represented, but Smile and
Nounan:
Only one proxy came to The sur
face. Henry Evans was without
his credentials, but he was seated.
Joe Rich was given a seat in the
convention, something he would
have had from st. Charles anyway
had he not told the voters over
there that he could not probably
be here:
Chairman Shepherd refused to
allow his name to be used for the
delegateship as press of business
would not allow him to attend il
elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
n1tning Notes AND Personals.

There is less snow in the Marysvale
district than there has been for years
Ajax was offered yesterday ait S1.1O,
the lowest figure it has touched for
some days.
1t is likely that the Revere mill, at
Bingham, which was burned on Satur-
day, will be rebuilt.
There is much inquiry at the brokers'
officers about Observation-Disclosures, al
though none is offered.
Francis Smith, president of the
Anchor company, is at the Knutsford.
He has been spending some time at
the Park, looking after the work of
the diamond drill in the new ground.
Among those who returned from
Mercur last night were w. G. B. Allen,
DR.. G. w. Shores, A w. Perego, Pro-
lessor Warren. F. w. Rose. T. S..
Jones. w. E. Fugate and George Cum
ningham.
c. L. Sessions, of Bountiful has
model of a machine for saving gold,
from the coarsest kind to the finest
flour grade. He claims that it can be
made for from SIS to $50 according to
the amount of water that can be OBJ
tanned The capacity is from 10 to
1000 yards a day. He would like to
have mining men investigate his ma
chine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
WERE THEY PLACERs.

Col. Hite Comes in From Savtootb
and From Utah's New Leadviue.
Colonel Cass Hite arrived in the CITY
last night from the. south after having
visited the alleged placer gold discoveries
in the Sawtooth Mountain range. fftv
miles west Of Deseret, exclusive men
ton of which was made in the Herald
few days ago.
Colonel Hite is a very muchly mysti-
fed man regarding these placer deposits.
He says that at the place mentioned on
the northeast bench of the SaWtoOth
range, there exists a great hole, 100 feet
in depth by seventy-five feet in diameter.
and that there is nothing to indicate
why the excavation was made or how
for not the slightest pretext of a dunn
could be found.
Among the old timers. there is ira
dlt1on that MeXicanS used to come in from
the Sawtooth range forty years ago.
bringing with them large amounts of
placer gold and the only reasonable ex-
PLANTATION for the existence of the exca-
walton above mentioned must be that
the gravel was gold bearing and that
the Mexicans mined the dirt and carried
1t to the nearest water, five miles dis
tant. for washing. Mr.. Hite could not
get down into the pit as it's sides were
very steep, but he leaned over the bank
and obtained samples of the gravel at
d. uHplH OI Two teel, IEOm WHICH ne
panned some gold. On the strength of
this showing he located 100 acres of
placer ground, and on the fling papers
besides his own, there appeared the
names of George and Joe Golden, Joe E.
Irons and Jack Cole.
Within a short time, Mr.. Hite and
his associates will return to Sawtooth
fully prepared to prove the value Of these
old-time workings.
The latest lead discoveries in Utah,
according to Colonel Hite, are located
eight miles west of Burnt Corral, on the
Milford branch OF the Union Pacific
road. The new camp has been dubbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03

Leadville, and the original discovery,
made by sheep herders, consists of a
ledge of ore that has been uncovered a
distance of fifty-eight feet The ore body,
which has been sunk upon depth OF
seven feet, is from three and a half to
seven feet wide. and assays from Is to
50 per cent lead and from So to $40 in
gold and silver to the ton. 1t is believed
that this viii develop into a great lead
proposition. The owners of the first To-
cation made on this ledge are Cass Hite,
John Whitbeck, John VIM S. w. Ec-
cles and Joe Young.
Captain Dick Chase is also at Lead
ville,' where he has made five locations
southwest of the original discovery, and
feels in excellent spirits over the dis
covery of a very promising lime and
QuartZite contact.
Near sawtooth, Colonel Hite found
some fine specimens of trolobite petrifac-
tions, representations of the first exist
ence of animal life. These are fine speei-
mems, and would make desirable add
tons to any cabinet.
In the Sawtooth range, according to
the colonel, there exists fine lodges of
mineral, and he brings home with him
a sample of mineral from "a three-foot
ledge which he believes to be molebdenite
or graphite The gold taken from the old
Mexican workings proved to be wire gold
in one instance, and there is every rea-
son to presume that the bottom of the
hole was at bedrock. where the gold eX-
lists in large quantities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

R. c. Miller. ice-president; A. C.
Ellis, jr., secretary and treasurer who,
with R. G. Legg and c. w. Cook, form
the directorate.
Sacramento Gold Mining company,
with a capital stock of IS, 600, 600, in L.
100000 shares of the par value of So
each.
Property-The Sacramento. Excelsior.
Panhandle and Jessie Lakin mining
claims in the Camp Floyd mining dis
trict.
Oficers-Josiah s. Lakin, president;
G. R. Boutwell, vice. president; R. E.
McConaughy. treasurer and secretary,
who, with Mary A. Lakin, form the
directorate.
The Sego Lily Gold Mining company
with a capital stock of 81 100000 di-
vided into an equal number of shares
of the par value of 81 each.
Property-Lafayett Nos !, ., 3,
and >. and Deer Trail claims in the
Peepstone mining district.
Offcers-John A Headlund, presi-
dent; Thomas G. Cairns, vice-presidenit;
]. L. Perkes, secretary; Frank L Gun
nell. treasurer. who with G. B. Blake
iy, James Langton and S. H. Knowl-
den, are the directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
WONDER GOLD MINING COMPANY.

This company has just completed its
organization with capital stock of
1000, 900 shares of the par value of $500
each.
George @. Cannon, president.
Angus M. Cannon, vice president.
Lewis NJ Cannon secretary
John w. Donnellan, treasurer.
p. J. Quealy, manager and superin-
tendent.
The properties of the company form
the eastern boundary of De I.amar's
Golden Gate group, and also lap over
on the eastern line of the Brickyard
group at Mercur, and are on the dip
of the great ore shute which has been
developed by about 5000 feet of drifts
on the Golden Gate, upon which it is
estimated that at least five millions
of dollars in gold has been already ex-
posed and blocked out within a few
hundred feet of this property, the
trend of these immense ore bodies be-
ing directly towards Wonder group.
The Wonder group comprises the fol-
lowing claims, viz: the Wonder 50
North Side" Mary E." Mary E.
No e. 'Old Grover and fraction of
the ''Navigator," containing about 70
acres. Title perfect.
There is one shaft 100 feet deep upon
which a steam hosting plant is being
now erected, A double compartment
working shaft is being started.
Three hundred thousand shares of
the stock is reserved for the develop
ment of the property and building a
mill. one-half of which is subscribed
for. Mr.. Quealy, the manager is one
of the ablest mining superintendent in
the country. He and his associates
have made a large cash investment in
this, and he will devote his best en-
ergies to the rapid development of this
great mine
In addition to the cash advances by
Mr. Quealy and his friends, the. man
agement have deemed it advisable to
have ample funds on hand to push the
work as fast as men and means can
accomplish it, and have decided to
place on the market limited number
of shares of the treasury stock at the
price of SOC per share. but reserve the
right to raise the price at any time
without notice. Brokers Kenneth Don
nellan and George Downey have been
appointed as the sole agents for the
sale of this treasury stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
REAL EsTATE TRANSPORTS.

Edward Benner to Jennie E. Mitch
ell, lots and 10, block L, South
Lawn ....:..'.'...:.''.... 30
Eugene e. Hall to Ella NJ. Stew
art, part lot 8, block 2 plat E.. 200
Mary l.. Maxfield to D. D. Brin-
ton, interest in Mary L. Mining
claim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l50
A. j. Pendleton to David T. Kings
bury, part lot 9, block 29, plat B. 500
Phillip Kloniger ct Tx by trustee,
to Elizabeth z. Hanshen, lots IA
and Is, block 2, Coates & Corum's
South Gale ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1850
NJ. Bernhisel ct ux to VIM. Hard
man. part lot I. block 60, plat A.. 5000
Hugh H. McGranahan to Thomas
McGranahan, part lot 5, block As,
Daniel w. Hunter to Elizabeth S.
R. Wright, part lot Z, block 90.
plat A ...................... 1, 500
Ann E. H. Rich ct al to Eliza S.
Wright ct al. part lot Z, block 80,
plat A 800
Ann Eliza Rich ct al. to D. W. Hun
ter ct al, part lot Z, block 95,
plat "A ............'............., 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
ON CHANGE.
The Bulls and Bears Had only an

The Bulls and Bears Had Only an
Average Day.
The bulls and bears had very
quiet time on change yesterday.
Listed stocks held UP well, and bid
ding was fairly active The feature
of the call was Mammoth, $50 shares
selling at 500 and SO shares at S215.
The demand was sharp at the lower
figure, but only the one block was Of
fered- 1t opened at 1920 asked and
closed at $2.15, East Golden Gate was
wanted and 100 shares We're sold at SIS
1T closed at 5715 asked. OF the I'M
listed shares, Dalton was among the
most active, 1,500 being sold at 50
One sale of Little Pittsburg was re-
corded, 500 shares bringing 3Hs.
Natural Gas brought II, 500 shares be-
ing sold at that figure. and 100 shares
of Morgan, Park City, sold at SO. The
total number of shares sold was 3,1OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
Combined Capital of the New
Enterprises Foot Up About
$l7,000,0O0.
MUCH ACTIVITY AT OPHIR.
A Group of nsgni1icent Produc-
erS on Lion Hill.

The Northern Light, Monarch, EN-
pfre md Winter Quarters Form
BOnanza-some Reliable and Inn
on 'chanse-Utah Sugar Company
Pays Handsome Cash Dividend
Cass Hite Comes in From the
sawtooth Range-Ore and Bullion
-1Ank Observation-Disclosures Notes
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
QUESTION OF BONDS.

Judge Powers then arose and stated
that he did not want to ask for any
thing unreasonable, but it was a case
where the court could use a good deal
of discretion. After a consultation
with Mr.. Harrington they had come
to an understanding that a reasonable
bond might he accepted. They would
not ask for straw bond, but were will
ling to furnish sureties for from S10,-
900 to SO, 900.
The act, continued the Judge, was.
according to the statement of Mrs.
Hynds, committed under considerable
proyocation. He took it that at the
most it would be manslaughter- He
then read from the statute showing
that where murder was charged and
any doubt existed in the mind of the
MAGISTRATE as to the facts necessary to
prove the capital offense, considerable
latitude in the way of discretion was
oil Iouod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
SALE OF STOCKS.

One hundred shares of East Golden Gate
al IS cents: so Mammoth at 81 10 and $50 at
81 10; 800 Little Pittsburg at 81 cents; 1,50O
Dalton at 594 cents; 500 Natural Gas at y
cents; 100 Morgan Park City at so cents.
Total shares sold, 5,10O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
LAWYERS, ATTENTION.

The Herald will print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 307, and we Will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
Its ALL UP NOW. 3"

do you remember Dfnwoodey say
ing its all up now
eyes, he said something like that
when he stepped out of the closet.
Now tell me whether you and Din
woodey occupied a bed together that
night or not
The question caused another attack
of hystericaI sobbfng, and the examina-
ton was brought tc an end without a
reply to the question.
The judge and group of attorneys
then returned to the court room where
Attorney Harrington announced that
the prosecution did not desire to put in
any rebutting testimony and so far as
their side of the case was concerned
they were willing to submit it to the
Judgment of the court without argu-
y,oant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03

There Is but one way to make boiler
ompounds-analyze the water. find
out what you have to overcome. and
apply the proper remedies. Results
clean boilers.
Waters analysed and written anaIy-
sis with instructions mailed free of
charge. The only company who do
this is the Dearborn Drug and Chem
ical works, 91-92-93 Rialto building.
Chicago, Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
THE FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Walter Din
woodey, the victim of this awful trag-
edy. will be held at the residence OF
his parents on East South Temple
street at II a. m. today. The services
will be private
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03

Wells, Fargo & Co. received yesterday;
Pennsylvania bullion, S6799.
w s. Mccormick & Co. received yes
terday; Banauer bullion, $500; silver
and lead ores, $4,000; gold bar, $3.50.
T. +. Jones g. Co. received yesterday:
Ores, s., 800; bullion, $1,000 Total, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
No Remedv Liise ...Io-He,, Fnr Rnr..

No Remedy Like ''JO-He' For Burns.
We had occasion to test its merits on
| burns. when my little boy. a short time
/ ago, accidentally had his clothes on
| fire 1t acted like magic in allayinE
| the pain and no soreness was felt and
in short time was healed.
MRS GEORGE MARVIN.
| Varrick St, Binghampton, N Y. /
| Nelden & Judson, wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
Bnnk CIearings.

Yesterdays clearing house exchanges
amounted to $255,95 same day last year.
1920 OBS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
TAKEN TO THE HOsPITAI,.

Mrs. Hynds, who has occupied a cot
in room adjoining Judge Wenger's
court since Sunday afternoon. was af-
forwards removed to st. Mary's hospi-
tai. She is suffering greatly from her
vousness and appears grief stricken in
general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
PAID A DIVIDEND.

Utah Sugar Company Distribute,
Cash to It's Stockholders.
The Utah Sugar company Yesterday
paid cash dividend of $4,000 The show
ing made by this company is a spiendid
one and the distribution of cash amone
the stockholders was hardly looked for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
"ITS MY FAULT. :"

Did Walter say anything to Hynds
Eyes. he said. its my fault, don't
blame the girl.
''Was that true?'
mo, sir, it was not true. 1t was my
fault. went down there-(Broken off
with sobs).''
Judge Wenger then questioned her
closely about the gun, but in sub
stance elected nothing new She then
repeated that in her opinion Harry
would not have shot had not Din
woodey said he would protect her and
that she could come and stay with him
Judge Powers then took up the re-
direct examination and asked if 1t
was not possible that the gun had
been in Hynds' satcheL She did not
believe so, and stuck to the same story
as formerly told
The next question was:
did not Dinwoodey say to you put
on your clothes and come with me?' -
mo. I don't remember"
Did Harry say anything2"
Yes. he said to Dinwoodey, take
her, l am done with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03

Ore and bullion.

New York.-silver, 6s1s; lead, s3.1215.
London.-Silver. 81 3-16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
PROSECUTIONS POSITION.

Attorney Zane took different view
of the case. ct is not the desire of
those in whose interests l appear to
press this any further than what ap-
pears proper and just. Those who are
interested in the deceased, have no
desire to bring any persecution on the
| defendant. They simply ask that JUS
tice be done.".
Mr.. Zane thought the law cited by
Judge Powers was hardly applicable
in this instance. Nor would it come
under justifiable homicide. If it had
! appeared that the husband had dis
covered DinWoodey in the act or defll-
ing his wife and on the spur of the
moment shot him it would have been
different. In this case it appeared, and
the facts were abundantly subStant1-
ated. that defendant. came here, found
another man with his wife. He did
not shoot on the moment he discovered
the stranger there, but went into the
Kitchen brought out the servant girl,
went into the bedroom and got his
revolver, and fully eight minutes trans
pired from the time he discovered Din
woodey until he shot him. On the
other hand Mrs. Hynds said she was
afraid to stay in the house with her
husband and asked Walter to stay.
What else could he do under such cir
cumstances? The evidence shows that
the man was not enraged over the
defilement, but over some words Ut
tered by the wife, and the testimony
thereof tended to show that it was not
without malice but an act of revenge.
IN $4,000 BONDS.
Judge Wenger thought a moment then
said that in the first place the evidence
was sufficient. to hold the defendant
over to the district court IF [ was
satisfied" he continued, chat the de-
PENDANT had no gun in his pocket when
he entered the house 1 should not adj
nit him to bail, but the evidence is
not strong on this point I will adj
nit the defendant to bail and desire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
HYNDs RELEASED.

AT s O'Clock the attorneys for both
sides as we'll as the sureties, appeared
before the court again and the instru-
ment that will give Hynds his liberty
until the charge is brought before the
district court was drawn up and sworn
to by the following sureties: w. S.
Mccormick. James Hogle, Henry NJ.
Ryan, Henry Newell, NJ. q. Mulvey and
Jack McNaIIv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03

and Walter said. Come with me; III
take care of YOU
She then went on and said her hus-
band appeared calm until the shooting
took place Then he grew excited. 1
don't think Harry knew what ne was
doing" she added.
Did your husband know that Din
woodey was in the houseg'
NO, 1 am certain Harry did not
know Walter was in the house when
he arrived home that morning.
After denying having had any con
versation with either attorneys or the
defendant since the shooting took
place. witness was turned over to Mr.
Zane for cross-eXamination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
AN IMPORTANT POINT.

This was an important point ana 1t
WAS evident the counsel would return
to II. as it had been supposed thdC MI MI
Hvnds had a gun in his pocket WHEN
he came to the house. ,.,,,a -
what caused your husband 10
shoot?" a4ov NTH
Harry and Walter said he would
protect me; L think that remark was
the cause of it. ~,
The question then REQUIRED upon tne
gum story 1870
from?" .n
Did he carry his gun there usu-
alIy?" az cor
want girl out, think he went u Ills
bed room and got the gun:
She was questioned at length upon
this noint and finally admitted she
had not seen the gun lying in the bed
room and her only knowledge on the
point was from the statement OF her
husband after the shooting occurred;
Later on in the examination she varied
a, little and thought she had seen the
gun in the bed room, but could not
say positively. .4
the shooting?" was asked.
mo. it was all done so sudden; L
knew nothing till is was over, al
though L almost leaned up against my
husband as he shot"
Did Dfnwoodey say anything after
he was shot?"
"No not a word After a while 1
think he began to call on me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
CROss EXAMINATION.

when did you see Walter Din
woodey on Saturday"
Il saw him in the afternoon at the
store" 4+
week?"
81 don't remember ~,
Did you ask him up to the house ;.
IT did, and he said he would come.
Did he Gomez
yes. sir; he was there for dinner
The witness was then questioned
about the scene in the closet and stated
that Hynds knocked her GomPleteiy
down when he struck her. Hynds, al
fer seeing Dinwoodey in the closet.
went into the kitchen and brought the
servant girl out; He asked 1 her II sns
would be able to identity DInWoOaeS
again and she replied in the afhrnla-
tive. IT, - ha loft
alone with Mr.. Hynds!
Eyes" -,
what did Hynds say?"
"I don't know. -,
Did you see his gun" >,
f"lIo. sir; don't think he had a gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
THE KILLING.

did You see the shots fired?" the
examination went on.
Yes. sir. 1 stood within foot of
Harry when he fired the Shots
Was anything said before the shots
were fred?"
Il said was afraid to stay alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-03
HARRY HYNDS'
EXAMINATION
Continued from Page -

After some further squabbling the
questions were not allowed.
1t was then ELECTED from witness
that Mr.. Hynds had asked her if she
knew Walter was in the habit of visit
ing the house regularly, to which she
had replied in the affirmative. When
asked by Hynds why she did not tell
him, she said she couldn't.