davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22

The persistent reports in circulation
en- the streets to the effect that the On
tario mine would resume active opera
tons with Il fun force within & short
time have been officially denied by Su-
perintendent r. C. Chambers several
times, and still there are those who
maintain that there must be something
IN the rumors. and to get at the inner
facts in regard to the matter a Herald
reporter called on Mr.. Chambers yes
terday for Information on the subject.
4 wish to say, emphatcauy," said
Mir. Chambers, that the mine is now
practically closed down. and that it will
remain closed until there is a marked
advance IL silver quotations. We are
now employing only a few men at the
mine, and these have been employed in
taxing out ore from fractions of old
Slopes which had been left standing
and would eventually be lost. With
this the mil has been Kept in opera
ton, but the plant will. in all probable
lty. be closed by the first of next month.
But even then we viii stin employ q
few men who VIII keep the mine in
repair aSd at the same time take out
some base shipping ore, and even then.
however. this work VIII not be pushed
vigorously, as the time 0f the men will
be largely spent in keeping the work.
1ngs from Gazing in and in seeing that
nothing is injured about the property
This, l think, should satisfy those who
cling TO the belief that the mine will
be reopened il the near future"
In speaking with Mr.. Chambers in
regard to the Daily and Of She reports
in circulation that this mine was about
played out" Mr.. Chambers said:
There is stin a great deal of ore in
the DAILY above the 2O0-foot level. and
particularly above the Central tunnel
and the Adit level. much OF which is
of excellent grade: and there is also
q large amount OF ore which can be
taken out below the SG0-foot level
However, the ground above the 500 and
below the 200 is practically worked out
and much of it VIII be allowed TO cave
in when the timbers rot away"
1t IS the general understanding that
the Ontario is in better shape today
and that the mine has more ore in sight
at the present time than ever before IN
its history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
NEW CREED Of UNIVERSALISTS
THE BOSTON IDEA ADOPTED IN
CONVENTION.
If Ratification Ensues, Winchester
Greed Will No Longer Be Con-
dition For FeIlowships.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The substitute
for the creed introduced yesterday,
drawn up by the Ministers Alliance
OF Boston. was adopted by the Uni
versalist general convention today by
an overwhelming majority. If the
action of the present body is ratified
by the convention of 1899 acceptance
of the Winchester creed will no longer
be a condition of fellowship in the
church and the old declaration Of
principles will remain in the constitu-
ton Of the convention merely as q
profession of faith. The new condi-
tons of fellowship are intended TO be
propositions upon which all Universal
lists can agree, and as such received
the endorsement of the present con-
vention. The new conditions of fellow
ship. as slightly modified today. are:
The acceptance of the essential priuci-
pies Of the UniVersalist faith, to-wit:
l. The universal fatherhood of Cod
2. The spiritual authority and
leadership of His Son. Jesus Christ.
8. The trustWorthiness of the Bible
as containing q revelation from God,
4. The certainty Of just retribution
for sin.
S. The final harmony of adj souls
with God
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
SELLER THIRTY DAYS.
Galena Stock Dealt in by the Mem
bers of the Exchange

D6rS OF the h3CRang0-
Galena sod on the board yesterday
at 50 cents. spot cash. Immediately after
which another transfer was made of
this security at the same price. seller
SO days, which would. indicate that an
attempt would be made TO bear this
stock. which has chronicled advances
of late. and which closed strong on the
board at GO cents in the bidding.
During the cali yesterday bat little
change VAS noted in stock quotations.
and while the tone of the market WAS
fairly strong but little activity was no
ticeahle. NePcur, Mammoth and North
ern Light received some attention. but
recorded no sales. Ontario WAS in de-
mand, but buyer and seller we're too
far apart Tor the transaction of any
business. Sunshine found a buyer at
20 cents, 100 shares changing hands at
this figure
The unlisted stocks failed to attract
much attention, although the leading
securities II this class could not be
touched 1t the bidding quotations re-
corded Dexter was again hammered
b. the bears and the stock was offered
way down. but there would be no
chance Of getting any amount of this
stock at TIA quotations given below
and 100 shares would probably exhaust
all the floating stock on the market at
any such figure
The transactions of the day We're as
SALES OF STOCK.
100 Galena at 80 cents
100 Galena at 80 cents, seller 80
JOG Sunshine at 25 cents.
The closing quotations we're as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
Grand Central Gold Ore.

Mention was made in these columns
yesterday relative to the magnificent
showing in the Grand Central mine. at
Mammoth. in Tintic district, and it was
also stated that the company was in
the market with a carload OF ore and
would soon make a consignment of an
other car or two Of the same grade.
which. when offered on the market yes
terday, was sold on controls showing
values of nearly 1929 in gold and five
ounces in silver to the ton. which would
place the value OF the shiument of 25
tons in the neighborhood Of SIS, $50.
The showing in the Grand Central
has caused considerable favorable COM
ment in mining circles, and a quiet
hunt for the stock Of the company has
been going on. for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY.
Report on the University and Mgr.
Schroeder's Case.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The cardinal.
archhishops and bishops constituting
the board of directors of the Catholic
university Of America today decided to
refer the case of Monslgnor Schroeder,
professor Of doGmatic theology at the
university. to Pope Leo for final deter
ntnation
This conclusion was reached late this
afternoon, and was formally an
nounced in an official statement issued
by the board The case is enc of the
most notable in the recent history of
the church, and besides agitating the
hierarchy to the center and en-
gaging public attention in this country,
it has been considered at the vatican
and has been the subject Of cable COM
munieations between Rome and the
papal delegate at Washington
Beyond this the officials declined to
state any of the circumstances lead
ing UP to the. decision, although there
was an abundance of comment on its
meeting and effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
National spiritualists.

Washington. Oct. 21.-Two-thirds OF
the audience at the closing sessions of
we're women. Most of the morning was
devoted to the submission of reports
and resolutions. Resolutions were
adopted looking to 1.-The liberation OF
women" setting out that women had
been kept long enough in the position
Of I@dians or idiots, and women had
helped for centuries to build up homes
without having partnership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
Gold Output of Australia.

In the month of July gold to the
value of e1.641615 was shipped TO En-
gland from Australasia, making a total
OF e7,6S6, 1886 for seven months. as COM
pared with S3.91S.174 and e3, 046, ia in
the corresponding period of 1895 and
1895 respectively. OF silver, the exports
for the seven months amounted to4t14,-
AGO. against assoc and s4,974 in the
like time in the two preceding years.
OF silver ore the value of the seven
months exports from Australasia was
e741. 995. against &711,219 in 1896 and
81 l23S04 in 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
DALE CAN BE TRUSTED.

Mr., Rawlins here referred to the
merits of the Democratic ticket. and
particularly of Mr.. Dale, whom he
knew to be honorable, honest and
capable. mo man. he said, "can look
Mr.. Dale in the face and then go
away and say he cannot be trusted"
Democratic nominees represented a
principle, and if people elected them
they would have compass by which
to guage the course of their official
lives. If they did not abide by the
principles of the party they were
traitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
WiU Operote ia Duowav.

Articles of incorporation of the West
ern Mining & Reduction company, with
a capital stock Of $4,000. divided into
800 600 10-cent shares. were filed yes
terday with the county clerk. The
company's property consists Of the
Womans Exponent and North Star
lode locations in Dugway mining dis
trict. Tooele county, Utah, and the
officers are. E ". Tatloek, president;
Samuel Mcdowell. vice president; II. 7.
Duke, treasurer; a. Z. Beveridge. sec
rotary: John a Shettle, general man
ager, and all constitute the board of
directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
woMEMs CUSTOMARY SOCIETY
Startling Report About Oriental Vice
in San Francisco.

Baltimore Oct. 21.-At the second
days session of the Woman's Home
Missionary society that which excited
the greatest interest was the report of
the bureau for orientals, written by
Mrs. L. P. Williams, its secretary, in
the course Of which ii is asserted that
the traffic in young girls for vicious
purposes is carried on among the
Chinese in this country, and especially
in San Francisco, upon a system which
practically amounts to slavery, and
that such girls are bought and sold for
prices ranging from 500 TO $500. and
that the courts have been known to
tacitly sanction the traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
THE REPUBLICANS.

Dwelling upon what the Republican
party stood for, Nr. Rawlins referred
to the Illuminating spectacle of the
monetary commission supplicating at
the foot of the throne of England,
from whose sway the people were
supposed to have been free for over
q hundred years" In this connection,
the speaker referred to the perfidy of
President Mckinley, who, while
ostenstbly favoring the mission of the
monetary commission. secretly worked
in connection with aggregated wealth
to defeat them by appointing a legis-
lative commission to fasten on the
United States the gold standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
MAGNIFICENT GIFT.
Largest Telescope in the World Pre-
scented to Chicago.

Williams Bay. Wis, Oct. 21.-Charles
I. Yerkes' splendid gift is now in the
possession of the University of Chi
eago. Shortly after noon today Mr..
Yerkes formally presented to President
William r. Harper the keys to the OBJ
servatory which contains the Yerkes'
telescope. The ceremonies covered two
hours. and the greatest reFracting teIe-
scope in the world, having a 4O-inch
lens, is dedicated and ready to be used
by astronomers from every part of the
globe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
IHE ONTARIO NINE
Inc NH to BE Closed Down by No.
vember First.
SHOWING IN THE DAILY.
LARGE ORE RESERVES ABOVE
THE 200 LEVEL.

Seller Thirty Days-Galena Stock
Dealt in by the Members of the
Exchange-The Holland Mine
Successful Seasons Run With the
Mltebel Amalgamator-Aighly
Impressed With the Future of
Gold Mountain District-start in
Small Way = Wyoming's Nickel
Mine-Deposits of This Metal Be
ing Worked Near Sheridan
Grand Central Gold ore-WiIl
Operate in Dugway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
MISSISSIPPI WATERWAY.
Proposed Canal From Chicago Will
Cost Eight Million.

Beardstown, Ills, Oct. 21.-The Hi
nois River Improvement association
will hold a convention here. beginning
today. The convention was called to
further the project of a deep water way
from Chicago TO the Mississippi river
by way Of the drainage canal and the
DeSplaines and Illinois rivers Accord
ing to the estimates made by engineers
it will cost SS,0oO,O00 to make the pro-
posed waterway practicable for COM
mercial purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
American missionary Association.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 21.-The
nominating committee of the Ameri-
can Missionary association effectually
disposed Of the story thae President
Gates was to be retired by renominat-
ing him for sixth term today. All
of the present officers were renomi-
mated with one exception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
Three Huntington Crushers.

Park City. Oct. 2L-Three Hunting
ton crushers arrived yesterday, two for
the DAILY West and one for the Anchor
concentration. They are five-foot mills.
Seven two-horse teams were required
for the transportation of each machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yester
day were as follows:
Bar silver. asa cents
Lead. exchange. Sa-s27s; brokers', ss.7
Lake copper. S11; casting, SOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22

While conscious of this fraudulent ac-
ton the local Republicans did not
nave the courage to come out in
pronunciation of it in their platform.
Referring again to the non-partisans
MT RawiinS condemned the unap-
proachable egotiSm of the new party
IN implying the 90 members had more
wisdom than the whole people. He
considered the right of selecting candi-
dates as great as the right to the
franchise.
SOME TELLING POINTS.
Senator Bawlins spoke sarcastically
OF the nOn-paTdsan demand for a
business administration. Discussing
the question of what their idea would
likely be of a business administration,
ne ne considered that as Judicious
banker, Mr.. McCornick's idea would
be condition under which the bank
could get as much as possible from
the city. The idea of representatives
OF corporations would be that a city
government which would give them all
the franchises they wanted would con-
stitWe a good business administration.
Farley Williams, if elected, would have
difficulties If the Rapid Transit com
pany of which he is attorney. wanted
q franchise, it would be difficult to
advocate and difficult to deny.
1t was a question, said Mr.. RawIins
in conclusion, of nominees of a party to
office who would place the affairs of
the people in jeopardy; or electing
men whose administration would be
safe and economical and to the best
interest of the whole people.
When the applause was over. Master
and Miss Brown raised their voices in
song; after which Chairman Gillespie
announced another meeting for Tues
day evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
~ E. HURRARn & co.
ia West Second South stree

- West second South Street.
Real Estate Houses For Rent.
80 10 rods, corner southeast
front, First Street, close in-will sell
at q sacrifice.
30 x 7 rods, First Street, close in,
$500; choice building site
Seven-roo1n modern brick cottage,
between Brigham and First Street,
r,Insc in. SO lis feet. So. 5OO-a bar
gain. more than that, q snap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
Germany Will Strengthen Her Army.

London, Oct. 21.-The German gov
eminent, according Nto a special dis
patch from Berlin, published today, in
addition to the sums of money which
will be asked for to increase the
strength of the navy. will shortly ask
for large increase in the army esti-
mates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
Luetgert Jury Come Into Court
Without a Verdict.
NINE FOR CONVICTION
LUETGERT WILL STAND A SEC
OND TRIAL FOR LIFE.
Disagreement Was Brought About by
Wide Difference of Opinion About
the Rings and the Chances That
Mrs. Luetgert Was Alive-Luet-
CERT Makes a Strong Affidavit.

Criminal Court Building. Chicago. Oct
.2--As Adolph /. Luetgert, who mas been
on trial on the charge of numbering his
wife, and boiling her body in a vat, heard
this morning from the foreman Of the y
men who have been considering his case
for the past Sc hours. the words: I'VE
are unable to agree upon verdict he
was tmpertuItbable as ever. evincing no
jog Tue wonderful nerve of the dehsTld-
ant was with him to the end. He stood
up. and with only d good natured smile on
his SwarthY face. shook hands with his
son Arnold. his counsel and his business
partner William Charles, and IN less
the jury was dismissed and the great trlai
was over.
The u men were divided as follows; For
conviction and the death penalty-Helck-
hold, Boyd. Bibby, Mahoney, Behn1ller,
Husmer, Shaw. Frazen and Fowler.
For acquittal-Harley, Holabird and
Barber.
As the jurors fled into court about 1910
they were q
HAGGARD LOOKING
set of men. Several of them were collar
less and the eyes of all We're swollen and
red Judge TuthiH then called each oGthe
jurors by name and each responded in
the same manner, expressing tine view
that it would be impossible tor the jury
to agree. Juror Harley, was the last juror
called. He arose and replied firmly and
agree upon a verdict.
4 sigh of relief went up all over the
court room that tine end had at fast been
reached. There was a rush on the part of
the newspaper men to get out of the build
ing, and as soon as tine bailiffs could re-
store quiet, Judge TuthGll adjourned the
court
POINTS OF DISAGREEMENT
When the jurors had received their
vouchers, they were taken down to the
basement in an elevator and left the
criminal court building by way Of q rear
entrance to the jail, yard The jurors left
in squads of four They did this to avoid
the crowd that had collected in front of
the criminal court building and also TO
get away from reporters But the latter
gentlemen were Dosted on exits and en-
frances to the big building and met the
jurors as they emerged from the Jail yard.
1t was reluctantly admitted by several of
them that the disagreement was brought
about by a wide difference of opinion re-
garding the rings found in the vat. the
testimony of the Scihimke sisters and the
testimony of kenoSna witnesses who.
positively testified that they SAW Mrs
Louisa Luetgert alive in the Wisconsin
town May and 3.
TO BE TRIED AGAIN
eyes. sir. we will try him again. said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
VICTIMS OF CURIOSITY.
Escaped Rattlesnakes Create Havoc
in a Crowded Museum.

ESCAPED HaUtleSnaheS create HAVOC
in a Crowded Museum
Holgate, O., Oct. 21-Last night a
museum was exhibited here in q large
car. which had on exhibition a glass
and iron cage containing 400 snakes.
The crowd was 50 great the cage was
crushed, allowing the reptiles TO run at
large. Among the collection was a
number of black diamond rattlesnakes,
measuring from FIVE to eleven feet long.
They were stepped upon by the crowd
and several persons we're bitten All
the doctors in town were summoned to
give medical aid.
Boston Transcript. Hicks.-I suppose
that Feldspar has a large circle Of
friends?
Wicks.-WeII. If not large circle, there
are many FOUNDERS among them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
Ore end Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts yesterdar
were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
THE HOLLAND NINE.

Successful Seasons Run With the
Mitchell Amalgamator
W. L. Mitchell the inventor and pat
entee of the Acme Flour Gold amalga-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
$4,000

Nothing but cream of tartar
and soda in Schilliag's Best
baking powder. Your money
back if you want it.
a SehiIlinE & Company
San l9Aneiseo 2110
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22

Mccormick & Co.. bullion. 5000; ores,
5000.
Z. r. Jones & Co.. ores. $500; bullion,
s450O.
BamBarger & McNl.Man. ores, ss.475
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
EERllIlElEl EIINNEIl.

Fannels. worth 65c. 15c. AMI sc che
yard -Four days special and a rare bar
gain opportunity it is. for no better
Flaanels manufactured these AQc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22

Boys all wool, 2-pIecs Refer style
Suits, latest mixtures and shades, good
quality Innings, thoroughly weH made.
Ages to 1S, four days specialize to
price 49, -....'''''''''''''''''''''' - !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22
BARGAINS IN DONE]TN].

Is per cent discount on French Per-
Gales. fall and winter patterns for
Wrappers. Waists, etc. Four &c
days SPECIAL, per yard. ........... ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-22

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-30
SPORT AT BURLINGAME.
SteepIechose and Polo Pony Races
CD the Programme for the
Ddy,

New Years day will not be permit
ted to pass without Burlingame con-
tributing its share to the enjoyment
Of those who have the right 70 be
present. A programme of races has
been prepared for the day which will
include the steeplechase for the Duke
D'AbruZzi's challenge cup, a 200-yard
dash for qualified polo ponies and a
one-and- half-mile purse race on
the fiat, open to all.
In the steeplechase w s. Hobart
Lady Greensleeves will be ridden by
Fred McNear, r. NJ. Tobin will ride
his Aladdin. while Galloping Dick, an
other of Mr. Tobins horses, will also
run. The rider has not yet been an
nOunced. Charles Dunphy will ride J.
Lawson's Greygown and Harry Poett
will pilot +. S. Moody's Hiida.
One of the conditions of the steeple-
chase is that no professionals or
grooms can ride. The cup will be-
come the property of any member of
the club winning it three times.
There are twelve entries for the polo
pony race, and the winner will be
awarded a silver cup. A large field is
expected in the open race. After the
races the usual Saturday draghunt
will be enjoyed by a large party of
riders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-30

at once sought Chinatown to wonder at
it's sights, endure it's doors and pur-
chase few trinkets She CHANGED
upon store wherein Lee sells to tour
lists any number Of things of no possible
use. Lee was courtesy itself. He is a
bright fellow anyway, with a mission
school finish to his education and
American enough to fall in love then
ard there. He did not exactly say so,
but he wanted to make her a present
of some bracelets and sandalwood.
These she declined, and after she had
gone Lee thought a shadow had gath
cred over the store.
Miss Whitbeck went back to her hotel
and told her roommate of the incident.
The roommate is of practical turn.
She could see no reason for declining
gifts Of bracelets and sandalwood from
a Chinaman, but of course she was not
aware that Cupid's dart had worked
havoc with the Chinamans tender
heart, or that a love-sick Chinese is
more persistent than local flea. So
she sent a note saying that she would
like to have the articles. The response
was prompt. The articles came. and
Lee, smooth shaver, smiling, q new
button in his cap, came with them.
When the door was shut against him
he was distinctly panied, and his mel
ancholy countenance as he went down
the corridor excited the pity of the bell
boys, little subject as they are to gentle
emotion But he was not as one with
out hope The mails should carry the
message of his yearning, and they did
AS the matter stands Miss Whitbeck
has a Wooer she does not want and Mr..
Yuen wants a sweetheart who does not
seem to favor alien suitors. Hence on
both sides of the dilemma there is a
tincture Of woe