davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16

w E. Hubbard, of the Italian mine
yesterday from a visit to the property,
deposited at the Bank of Salmon City
on his way down bars of gold bullion
of the aggregate value of $3.50, being
the resulting cleanup after u days
run of the 10-stamp mill on the prop
erty.
In speaking of the mine Mr.. Hub
bard states that ii is looking we'll and
that during the past month Superin-
tendent George st. Clair had opened
up some fine bodies of first-class and
second-grade ore, which, in addition to
the mineral previously blocked out in
the property, insures, without doubt,
the complete success of the enterprise.
During the past few weeks tests by
the cyanide process have been made
on Italian tailings and it has been
demonstrated that a saving of 10 per
cent of the gold values can be made
with this system, in addition to which
tests are now being made on ores
which are too low grade for successful
milling by amalgamation. There
ARE THOUSANDS OF TONS
of this class of ore in sight in the mine
ore which will average from $4 to SIS
to the ton in the yellow metal, and II
it is susceptible to the cyanide process
a mill of this character will be built
in the spring, besides which additions
will be made to the stamp mill.
The stamp mill, The Herald is in
formed, will be closed down during two
or three OF the winter months on ac-
count of the freezing of the water in
the ditch, and for the further reason
that it will cost about $500 a month to
run the plant by steam. In the mean
time, however, a good force will be
kept steadily at work in the develop
ment of the property so that by the
time the plant starts up again With its
increased capacity the company will
have greatly increased the tonnage of
mineral in sight.
During his absence at the mine Mr.
Hubbard and George. St. Clair secured
a bond and option for the company on
the Garretson group of seven claims
adjoining the Italian.
This is a valuable piece of property,
and Mr.. st. Clair who has long been
identified with the Chloride Point mine
on Lion hill, states that the Italian and
the Garretson groups combined, re-
minds him very forcibly of this Utah
property, and he is sanguine that it is
a sure winner, as there is a splendid
surface showing on the group, while
a tunnel has been run in on three
foot vein of ore for a distance of so
feet, the main body showing gold
values of SIS to $40 ore, while some of
the mineral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
San Francisco Wheat
Chicago Live Stock.

San Francisco, Nov 15.-Wheat. in
active; December, 1.411A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
Silver in london
STOCKS IN LONDON.

London, Nov. 15.-Consols, 11S; silver,
o65L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16

NEW WnetII-
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-DuTl and easy.
Wheat-No- 2 spring. S71s@SS1s; No. 3
spring, $3.50; No. 2 red. 9412d963z.
Corn-No. 2,265s
o9ts-No: + 2o1a; No. 2 white, f. o. b.,
Rye-No. 2, 4715G47%.
Barlew-No. 2 f. o. b. 2615G26a5.
Flax Seed-No. 1, 1OSG1. O912
Tfmothy-Prime seed, 200
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 7.25G730
1ard-Per 100 pounds. 4.1715.
Short R1bs--Sides Qoose). 42G64S0
ShouldeTS-Dry saated (boxeCD 4.75G5.0 CO.
Short Clear Sides-( Boxed) 4.50G46 715.
WINS y---Distiilers finished goods, per
gallon, LIS
Sugar-Unchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
MINERS AS5AY 0EEI(E.

JOHN r. TIERNAN. MANAGER.
"a West Second South Street. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Box 1.315.
ASSAY FOR GOLD AND SILVER. 75c.
Prompt and careful attention given to
all samples by mail or express. Analytical
work All work guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
ANOTHER BULLION SHIPMENT.

tiffs in this case viii not have a ghost
of a show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-The Official
Closing quotations for mining stocks to-
dav were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
WOULD REPEAL 1T.
Senator Howard and the Home Rule
Amendment Charter Commission.

Senator Howard yesterday intro
duced a bill to submit a proposition for
the repeal of the Sheehan home rule
amendment to the constitution at the
next election.
The bill was sent to the judiciary
committee.
Senator Howard gave as his reason
that he was opposed to retaining the
home rule provision because it placed
the government of cities in the hands
of an oligarchy of fifteen men for all
time. He said that it places those fif-
teen charter commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the district court for lire.
and when any member died his place
would simply be filled by the judge Of
the district court and the commission
would go on forever.
After the charter l.; adopted by the
people" continued Mr. Howard "it can
only be amended by consent Of the
commission. Everybody knows that a
majority Of the people who vote on a
charter would know little or nothing
about its provisions. After they see its
workings they may want to amend it
at any time, and we should have some
provision that would allow it's amend
ment at any time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26

for the lawyers for the time actually
spent in the case. This was the great
est election contest in the history Of
the state, and demanded the best legal
ability in the state. If the senate
could not afford to pay more than that,
then some of the attorneys could afford
to give the state their services gratis
He moved to amend by making the
fees for the attorneys on either side
s., 900.
Senator Greer said he was not in IA
vor of the report Of the committee.
That amount was too small He
thought $3.50 would be about right.
Senator Stevens said the question in
volVed had been one Of the aIl-absorb-
ing themes in the recent campaign. 1t
was not a usual election contest, for 1t
settled a constitutional question which
had never been determined by any tri-
bunal of the nation
Both amendments were lost, and the
report was then adopted. Senators
Sheehan, Stevens, Ozmun, Morgan and
Johnson, W. E., voted no.
The education committee killed S. +.
438, for teachers pension fund, a
similar house bill being reported with
out recommendation S. F. PSI, pro-
viding for elementary normal instruc-
ton in the state high schools, shared
the same fate.
The insane hospital committee re-
ported favOrably the Durham bill for
the abolition of the inebriate depart
ment Of the Rochester hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26

There was no rest for me anywhere. ]
began taking your Golden Medical
Discovery which gave me immediate
relief. was better the next day. and
in a short time I began taking DR.,
P1erce's Favorite Prescription. 1 have
continued to gain in health and
strength, having taken in all four bot
ties of Prescription and two Of Gold
en- Medical Discovery and one vial
OF your Pleasant Pellets MY weight
has increased from 80 to 1874 lbs. under
your treatment"
/ feel very grateful for the home
treatment given me by the Worlds
DHspensary Medical Association"
writes Mr. 7. J. F. Brown, Of Sands
Watauga Co., N. G. II had catarrh fol
several years, then took grip also had
hemorrhage from the lungs. / had
the best of medical attention but only
to bring partial relief. I got up for a
rev months but had more hemorrhages.
| took DR.. IS Discovery twenty
five or thirty bottles), but in a few
months l had more spells of bleeding
l wrote to DR.. Pierce and received
directions what kind of medicine ia
use; L commenced taking his Golden
Medical Discovery and DR.. Sagef
Catarrh Remedy. 1 had only taken
one bottle when l could see 1 was i'm.
proving. L used three bottles of DR.,
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. and five bot.
ties OF the Discovery 1 have beer
able to do any kind of labor for more
than twelve months. Well, 1 Just sim
ply owe my life to the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, of Buff.
falo, N. Y"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26

sensation. I was very weak and re-
duced in flesh from one hundred and
th1rty-f1ve to one hundred and twenty
pounds. 1 had taken medicines from
dferent doctors with very little If anv
benefit, and used q great many patent
medicines. Such was my Condition
when wrote to you, and Won advfssd
me to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Meff-
cal Discovery, 'Favorite Presentation
and Pleasant Pellets I Commences
their use at once. I took sixteen hot
ties OF your medicines, eight of each
and seven Of your Pellets I used
them about five months. / have ever
since felt Ike a new person and cannot
say enough in praise of your medicines.
Ny head does not pain any more and
my stomach gives me very little trou-
bic. | am now able to work all day.
l believe If it had not been for Dr..
Pierce's medicines and kind advice ]
would have been dead"
For fourteen years I have been a
sufferer from many ailments peculiar to
women, writes Mrs. M G. Bearden. Of
Stogner, Carroll Co., Georgia. "I had
liver complaint, indigestion, and many
other Affections. Had been for two
years so i'll that I was able to do but
very little; part of the time could do
nothing. After reading your medical
pamphlet L resolved to try your med
1clne, although with but little hope of
relief. had become so feeble / was
sick all the time, and racked with pain.
Could eat but very little. I only slept
ABOUT four hours in the twenty-fou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
HOUSE PASSES A BILL, CHANGING
THE JURY LAW REGARDING
VERDICTS.
TEN JURORS I'M CIVIL CASES
ARE ALL THAT is NECESSARY TO
FIND A YER
DICT,
QUESTION WARMLY DEBATED
Friends of the Measure Had
Votes to Spare.

The house, after using up most of the
bills, took up the calendar at the OPEN
ing of the afternoon session. When the
Dunn measure was called, making five
sixths Of a jury agreement in civil
cases a verdict, the author moved a
call Of the house. When the number
of absentees had been reduced to a
minimum, Mr.. Donnelly made a final
plea for favorable action. Justice had
been continuously prevented in this
state, he said, when the rights of thu
poor man cOnf1icted with those of cor
pOrate interests This measure, he
thought, was a fit supplement or Sc
quence to the repeal of the struck jury
law, which he again declared the most
nefariOus law ever put in effect and
enforced. The necessity of the Dunn
bill, particularly in these troublesome
times was, he thought, apparent to
the lawyers and other members, when
such subtle tricks Of litigation were
resOrted to all over the country. The
bill would go a long way to prevent
cunning rasoality from thwarting JUS
tice, as is so often the case by
the hanging of a jury Thy one member.
Messrs. Abbott and Hartshorn took
issue with Mr.. Donnelly on the ground
that such step would lead only to
further amendment to an old and
tried system which the American peo-
pie had always been proud of.
Mr.. Dahl read from Forsythe's
Trial by Jury to the effect that not
infrequently, in cases where the civil
rights of men were at issue, eleven
men reached a verdict which was ac-
cepted, VIXEN the twelfth man was
thrown into prison. If such a law were
to be presented now, he would vote for
it.
Mr.. Douglas came to the support of
the bill and believed it to be the only
sequel to the prevention of mistrials.
MIR. LaiEg resented the intimation
that every honest man should vote for
the bill. He was going to vote for 1t
because he believed it was right, AMI
expressed regret that it should be nee
eSsary to keep harping on the matter
of bribing jurors. This, he said was
an Offense which was punishable and
which men were punished for as often
as caught. Mr.. Coe added his support
to the bill
MI d e'NO~foOIA OCIiN q GU i44liAooit VI JIG
of bis characteristic tenOrafias. In
high-pitched voice he pointed out that
a departure from the rule now in vogue
would proceed first until there were
only five-siXths necessary and then
only a majority was necessary. This
he decried as being out Of all reason.
He made the point that the poorer
people were in the majority as de-
pendants, and that the twelve-man
proposition was really in the interest Of
the great mass Of the people. The
house was ready, and when the ques-.
ton was taken the bill was passed by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
STILL MORE ROSEATE.
Prospects of Senator KeIIer's Sugar
Beet Project.

Senator Keller Is even more enthusf-
astic now over the prospects Of his
beet sugar scheme than ever before
Among his callers yesterday was w. Y
Haight. Of Winnebago City, Faribault
county. who has been engaged in the
6eet sugar culture with great success
for many years. While Mr.. Haight
and his neighbors, many Of whom have
shared with him the experimental
work, have not made any effort to re-
duce their product to merchandise
form, they have taken great delight
In securing analyses from Eastern
chemists and have been rewarded with
reports showing that about Is per cent
of the beet Is sugar and at that from
so to 80 per cent pure, which is an
exceedingly high grade Of sugar beet.
Facilities for manufacture near at
hand have not as yet been deVoped at
Winnebago City, but the farmers in
that vicinity, many of whom being
Germans, had practiced beet raising in
the Fatherland, have gone on in the
beet culture, with the seeds received by
Mr.. Haight from the agricultural de-
partment at Washington.
In response to questions by Senator
Keller yesterday. Mr. Haight explained
that the beets were planted there in
16-inch rows, six inches apart in the
row, and the seed was dropped with an
ordinary walking drill. Some have
found the beet seed hard to drop with
drill, but Mr.. Haight says there Is no
difficulty there. He reports that while
in Nebraska, near the Norfolk plant,
which is considered one of the best,
because Of the sand soil, the
average crop is from 20 to 20
tons per acre. while the aver
age crop in and about Winnebago
City is IS tons, in some cases the re-
markedly high record of so tons having
been secured. The soil there is black
loan on yellow clay sub-soiI and is
almost ideal for beet sugar culture.
Mr.. Haight expressed the opinion that
there would be little difficulty in secur-
ing enough farmers to devote from 10
to 80 acres each to beet raising to give
the builders of beet sugar plant the
requisite $50 tons day, which Is con-
sidered the basis Of money-making
plant The farmers near Norfolk. Neb.,
last year received 81 or S. ton for
their product, and if the Minnesota
farmers got an equal price, say 81
only on a basis Of thirty-five tons to
the acre 1t would be $40 per acre,
while the maximum expense OF cult
walton Is $40 an acre. The seeds are
planted in early May, and the plants
are ready Aug. 25 or soon thereafter
Freezing does the beets no harm, pro-
vided they are not allowed to thaw
out until they are gotten into the sugar
mill, sc they can be stored in cellars or
in cribs.
Mr.. Haight says the reports of the
experts who have analysed the Fart
bault county beets have convinced him
that they are richer in saccharin than
any other American beets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
GRAVEYARD
cOURTSHlpS
A MISSISSIPPI PILOTS STORY
OF L0VE-MAKlNG.
SEARCH-LIGHT REVELATIONS.

An old Mississippi river pilot tells
some quaint stories about courtship in
the little towns and hamlets and even
the cities along the Father of Waters.
Yes" he said, "a Mississippi pilot
sees more Of courtship than most peo-
pie imagine. In the old days of the
pine torch-light we didn't see so much
Even then, of course, we used to over
look an occasional romance on the
hurricane deck when the night was
dark and the young folks sat on the
cabin skylights and never thought of
the old pilot up in the glass house with
windows on every side. But in those
days it was nothing to what it is in
these times of the electric search-light
you see nowadays every Steamboat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
PITH OF PROSPECTIVE LAWS.
What Some of the Bills introduced
Yesterday Mean.

Representative Yates has introduced
bill Oh. F. $50 which is practically a
new law to regulate the business of
pawnbrokers. The law defines pawn
brokers as persons who loan money
on the pledge or deposit of personal
property, or who purchase personal
property on condition of selling the
same back again at a stipulated price,
or. who loan money secured by chat
tel mortgage" The bill provides the
usual form of licensing by the city
council, and its new features are in
cluded principally in section 4, 5 and 6,
which provide that every pawnbroker
at the time of making each loan, must
make out a contract or pawn ticket
filled out in ink written in English
containing date, description of the
goods, amount loaned, name and resi-
denCe of party receiving the loan and
the rate of interest which shall not
exceed 10 per cent per annum; and in
no case can the requirements of the
act be waived in regard to the contract
or pawn ticket. All such contracts or
pawn tickets must be consecutively
numbered in the order in which they
are made out. and the pawnbroker
must keep his duplicate in book open
to inspection by the mayor or any
policeman.
Section provides that any person
paw LII5 SOOOS " d S11dlA
be entitled to redeem the goods at any
time after pawntng by paying the
amount received and interest at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum for the
time the money was actually held by
the borrower. ~ g
There are the usual provisions about
notifying the police department Of
all goods pledged. 3
representative VLaybourn, Of st.
Louis, has introduced, by request, a
bill for the creation in this state of
"a naval reserve" to be known as the
Minnesota Naval Reserve, to consist
of two battaHonS, each containing two
divisions, and to be commanded by a
captain, with two lieutenants and two
navigators or ordnance officers. The
bill is intended to provide for social
organization similar in character to
the Ancient Artillery company of Bos-
ton, the famous City troop, of Phila-
delphia, or the well-known Cleveland
Greys. 1t is not to be supposed that
the members of the reserve will be call
ed upon to perform any more arduous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
REFoRMATORY FOR WOMEN.
Its Cause Is Pleaded by a DeIega-
ton of Women

A delegation Of twenty-five ladies prominent
In reform and club work appeared before the
senate finance committee yesterday to urge
the building of a reformatory for women.
The case was presented by Mrs. r. NJ New
port Dr.. Helen Bissell DR.. Martha Ripley,
Prof. Maria L. Sanford, Mrs. G. G. Higbee,
Mrs. Wells and Secretary Hart, Of the state
board of charities and corrections.
Mrs. Newport Immediately began to read
her address, and was hurrying through it as
rapidly as possible when Senator Wing, the
member from Goodhue, interrupted her with
the impatient exclamation:
Oh, Mr.. Chairman do we have to listen
to all this and the speeches they make too -
Senator Johnson, author of the BILL waxed
the ladies, and in a sarcastic speecn called
wing down for his discour esy:
You will listen to delegation after dele
cato OF men" he said sharply, you viii sit
out you suppers and yet say nothing But as
soon as the ladies' appear with a request to
De heard you are pushed for tine. II IS only
lar mat they should be treated, at least
with the same courtesy extended to men.
do not vote
Mrs. Newport finished her paper.
Senator johnson opened the debate with
the sta ement that the bill had reached the
advance guard Of the treasury, and he hoped
to see it go through. He then called u9on
MIS-. Newport TO say what she had to say in
oehalI OF The reformatory. She began by cay
ing that the treatment Of criminals s a sure
LLueA Ol the character CT a states civilization
Sne spoke Of the deporable lack Of acconmo-
dation Tor women criminals of this state
and how they were thrown in contact with
hardened men, and thrust into dirty work
houses and peritentiar;es because there was
no place else to send them. She submitted
that women were entitled to the same care
as men, ana 49, everything had been done
10 take care for the male CT. mnals and alb
s0lutely nothing for the women who came
from prison much worse than when thew
went there; serves her sentence under c0ndi-
Cohs IN which no remedial or reforma+ ory
measures can make the slightest headwav.
IS bundled into the Black Maria along with
men and Is treated as if she were a man
$25. 0O0 u
She was followed by DR.. Bisseu who gave
s'austlcs showing that in MINNEAPOLIS last
year 593 women were ares ted in Duluth 225
ana IN st. Paul AT. She advocated starting
IN small way and working up, and thought
the sum mentioned was sufficient She re-
1erred 10 the refOrmatory for women in Mas
sachusetts which had scraped down the per
capita cost to a trif1e over So and said this
could be done here in time. The advantage
OF the reformatory lay in giving these women
practical training in all kinds Of work which
when they come cut Of their hardened iaiI
surroundings, they are much lower than when
the hand Of the law was laid upon them
She did not see how the Legislature could
refuse to pass the bill, it is so urgent and
necessary.
Mrs. Wells, Of Minneapolis, Prof Maria L.
Sanford, Mrs. G. G. Higbee and others spoke
in behalf Of the bill, which the committee
took under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
Senate ROut tine.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

s. F. 546 Howard)-To amend the consti-
tuition by striking out section So, article 4
Judiciary.
S F. SAT Howard)-For the return of ticket
fees when a candidate is nominated by two
parties. Elections.
S. F. 54S CPotter)-Relating to posting of
contagious signs on houses by city health
departments. Public health.
S. F. $40 Stevens. by requestl-For +bA
government of cities of over so 900 popula-
ton. Referred to delegations from Henne-
pin, Ramsey and St Louis
S. f. $50 JudiciaryI-To amend laws re-
lating to trust companies Passed 11pder
suspension Of rules. Ayes, 81; noas
S. F. 551 (Speneer)-To create a naval re-
serve. Military affairs.
BILLS PASSED.
S. F. 46S (Masterman)-To relieve school
districts from liability in certain cases. kyes'
"a; noes, O.
H. F. T1-Fixing terms Of court in Mile
Laos county. Ayes, 81; noes. o.
H F. 625-For the appropriation for the
Hastings hospital and revoking the action of
the hospital commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
NEW SENATE BILLS,
Senator Spencer Wants a Naval Re-
serve at Detroit.

With militia companies at MINNEAPOLIS.
Fairmont and all other inland towns Senator
Spencer has come to the conclusion that
there Is no good reason why Duluth Two
Harbors and Grand Marais should not be
equally favored, and he yesterday introduced
IN the senate a bill for the creation of a
naval reserve" the same to be an
auxiliary Of the state militia A brigade
OF eight divisions is contemplated and an
armory in the form of a batteship IS planned.
duties of the men win be similar to those
Of the land forces. The bill also provides an
elaborate scheme for the organization OF the
proposed reserve.
bill by Senator Howard would return
certain fees paid by candidates for placing
their names the official ballot In cases
where a man was nominated by two parties
and paid double fee one should be returned
to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
ERMINE Is UNSULLIED.
Senator Durham Exonerates the
Supreme Bench.

Senator Durham exonerated the sl1-
preme bench from any suspicion OF lob.
bying for Hastings, explaining that
when he spoke he had IN mind the
clerk OF that court. Mr.. Reese, how
ever, had since denied that he had
been so engaged. and Senator Durham
also relieved him from the imputatio
with equal grace and delicacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
INFECTIOUS DISEASE SIGNS.

Senate File 54S, introduced yesterday
by Senator Potter. provides for a max
imum fine Of 800, or ninety days in
Jail, as a penalty for altering or de-
stroying any sign placed by health OFF,
GERS on a house in which there Is small
pox, scarlet fever, diphtherta, or any
other infectious disease.