davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
LOWER MAMMOTH.

The securities of this company have
experienced periods of great activity
during the year. Early in the spring
the company marketed some very good
ore. particularly in copper values, since
which time operations have been con-
Quoted largely on the lines Of develop
ment and continued explorations. The
company's possessions embrace three
full claims and a fraction adjoining the
Ajax and the new Black Jack group.
the latter preparing to do some vigor-
Gus and extensive prospecting. The
mineral product, said to have been
mined from the Hungarian claim by
means of a shaft, is connected with the
SEQ feet in length. 1t is hoped that the
Lower Mammoth may resume Ship
ments. of ore again this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31


This old mine. the records showing it
to have been located but few weeks
after the SunbeaSn.> and owned contin-
uously by the Roberts Bros, rich
Wyoming coal miners, was acquired in
May by Messrs. Eben Smith of Colorado,
H. E. Cary and w. H. Brerport Of New
York, the latter gentleman being
large investor in Cripple Creek securi-
ties. As soon as the control of the
mine passed into the hands of the new
owners. the shaft was covered, a new
hoist installed, necessary surface build
ings supplied, and a contract let to
sink the old incline shaft from the
depth OF $50 feet to the $50 point. which
was completed about the middle of the
summer. Since then drifting both ways
on the vein has been carried on under
the direction of superintendent A. ].
Underwood, having accomplished $50
feet of development work During the
year 325 tons of copper ore were mar
keted from the mine. coming principally
from surface workings and leases on
the royalty basis. 1t Is related that
some of the highest grade copper ore
ever mined in Tintic has been found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

Every lIllilS necessary " illl1c piVPStAS
has been placed on the ground. The
shaft has been sunk to a depth of 452
feec, with cross-cutS run to the ledge
at the 200 400 and $50 points. The vein.
on all three levels, has disclosed good
metallic values, but singular to re
mark, almostt wholly of a. silver-lead
proposition, much of the ore showing
a percentage in lead of 20 per cent, a
condition wholly unknown in the FORM
er development of the Shoebridge vein.
In speaking of the matter recently,
Colonel Heffron said: Il am satisfied
we have not yet cut the Shoebridge
vein proper That is, we have not APP
preached the west wall, where / think
the copper values will assert great
strength and volume. 1 have no OBJ
jections to such a nice grade of lead
ore as we are obtaining, but the situa-
ton is a trifie aggrayating, because 1t
is a bit puZZling. However, as we-will
soon start sinking again and continue
to 1000 feet, it will come out all right.
Under instructions of Colonel Hebron
Foreman Carruthers commenced sink
ing winZe on the 400 in the lead ore.
designing to connect with the $50 level.
The company has shipment of ore on
hand which probably may be sent to
the Salt Lake market before this is in
print The Shoebridge mine is one of
the notable instances. and there are
many near Silver and Diamond, of
getting ready in 1899 to do something in
1900. Everyone believes in the future
of the neutrality-suspicious. that it's flu
ture will wholly eclipse its past good
record-and as the old saying is, where
there is so much smoke there must be
some fire"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
WHISPERINGS OF war
ENLIGHTENMENT ARE DEEPLY INTER-
EsTED IN THE OUTCOME OF
THE TRANSVAAL TROUBLES
TENSION HAS GROWN SEVERE
Strain Must BE Terminated or Ac-
ton Taken at an Early Date
Britons Preparing for University
Sports Countess of Aberdeen
Discusses the Work Before the
Approaching Women's Council.

Copyright by the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 24-The rattling OF
swords in their scabbards grows more
pronounced, though the authorities re-
fuse all information regarding the Trans
xaal situation, and decline to either con-
firm or deny the repeated circumstantial
assertions of the closetings of the Brit
ish military leaders or the dispatch of
this or that regiment to Cape Town. The
ministers, however, have been unable to
successfully parry the multitude of ques-
tions raised in the house of commons with
the intention of getting some inkling OF
the governments intentions.
The reply of the parliamentary secre-
tary of the war Office, George Wyndham,
is considered significant. He was asked
as to the truth of the report that the
British garrison in South Africa was to
be gradually increased to 10000 men. Had
the government wished to give pacifica-
tory answer, with the view of allaying
the. anxiety here, and at the Cape, the
question gave ample opportunity, but Mr..
Wyndham replied in two words: No,
SIR The truth is that whatever plans
have been thus decided upon, the minis
ters regard it as impracticable to con-
tradict reports, however extravagant, of
Its warlike preparations, because of the
reverberatiens. This action cannot fail to
produce at Pretoria an effect which it
would be foolish to impair by hasty de-
mails or ratifications.
At the same time daily, almost hourly
kilograms are arriving announcing ener-
getic preparations in South Africa for all
contingencies. While it Is not true that
Gen. Sir Redvers Bulwer has already been
appointed to command the expedition,
there is no doubt he will make a big bid
for the command. He has been heard to
remark in private conversation that he
reserved himself for a .'go' at the Beers
to repay them some old grudges.' In any
case the patience of everybody Is rapidly
becoming exhausted, and the situation 10
daily becoming more intolerable. In fact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
HINT FOR OFFICERS.
New French Minister OF War Issues
a. Circular


PARIS, June 4-The cabinet has sent
a circular to the projects, saying the new
ministry has been. formed to defend the
public, and that 1t puts aside all partisan
feeling, which example, It is pointed out,
should be followed by the projects, the
latter are urged to promptly inform the
government of sall acts affecting respect
of established institutions and public or
der, and to be ready in case of need to
act promptly on their own responsibility.
The projects are also warned to let by
cones be bygones, and to perform their
duties with the utmost precision. The
minister of war, Gen. Marquis de CALI
fet, has also sent a circular to the gen
erals, as follows:
My Dear General: have been forced,
to my great regret to leave my retreat
and assume, under the eyes of the SCUM
try and the government gof the republic
the responsibility for the army. l AIM
greatly honored and in nawise frightened,
and l beg you not to farget that | am
responsible also for the chiefs of the
army. the same as they are responsible to
me for all which eceurs within their
commands. count, therefore, on you
as you may court Oh mG
-..De Gallifet."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
WEATHER FOR ST. PAUL.
OCEAN LINERS.
Fair and Warmer.


NEW YORK-Arrived: st. Paul, from
Southampton. Sailed: Pretoria, Ham
burg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Um-
bria, Liverpool; Mesaba, London; La
Bretagne,T Havre; Statendam, Rotter-
dam, via Roulogne;- Saale, Naples and
Genoa, Ethiopia, Glasgow
HAMBURG-Arrived Auguste Victoria
from New York, via Cherbourg and
Southampton.
LIvERPOOL-Arrive Campania, New
York.
GLAsGow-Arrfved: Corean, Philadel-
phia.
LEGHORN-Arrived: Karamania, from
New York.
BRISBANE Arrived: Miowera, Van
couver.
HONG KoNG-Arrived previously report
ed:- Columbia, Portland, Or.
YOKOHAMA-Arrfved previously: Aztec,
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO : Arrived: Steamer
Cleveland, Manila; Bark Almora, Ham
burg Sailed: Steamer Sheridan for
Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
SCHOOL. FOR FARMERS
DIRECTOR TRUE, OF THE GOVERN
MENT EXPERIMENTAL STATION,
FAVORs PROJECT
AN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

How the Various Countries of tho
World Are Making Great Strides
in the Direction of Teaching tho
Art of Agriculture Elementary
Schools of the Country Not the
Place to Make Practical Farmers.
WASHINGTON, June PA. c. True,
director of the office of experimental sta
tions, was before the industrial commits
sion today. He directed his remarks
especially to the subject of technical ed
ucation for agriculturists. giving much
information concerning the experiment
stations, the agricultural colleges, the
secondary agricultural schools, farmers
Institutes, etc. Referring to the last
named institutions he said there was an
increasing demand for experts at these
n eetings. and he recommended that trav-
cling professors be employed for their
benefit. He said that In the United
States at large there were forty eight
land grant colleges, with resources
amounting to $5S, ,5OO,O 600, which afford an
education along agricultural lines, and
which were attended last year by more
tran 3I,eeO students, 4,VOO OF Wnom ndd
taken an agricultural course.
In the matter of experimental stations,
Mr.. True said that $10,00O,Oo0 had been
expended upon them in the past ten
years, but as this amounted to only 81 to
every 5000 of farm products. he did not
consider the sum excessive. In this tine
200 annual reports and 5000 bulletins had
been issued by the stations; 500050 copies
being distributed annually. There are
fifty-four stations in the United States,
and they are engaged in investigating
all the subjects pertaining 10 agriculture,
horticulture and stock breeding
Director True referred to the move
raent for agricultural education in the
United States as only a part of a move
ment which was practically worldwide.
Not only had this movement found a
footing in the highly civilized lands, but
in others also. In Egypt there was at
least one we'll regulated agricultural col
lege, and the sultan of Turkey had asked
the secretary of agriculture to name
suitable person to organize the move
1nent in Turkey. Russia, Australia and
Japan were developing complete systems.
Director True pointed out that all this
meant competition for the trade of the
world, and urged the necessity for ade-
quate effort in this direction on the part
of our own people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
ye shall defend the cause Of liberty and


we shall defend the cause of liberty and
Justice"
This means that If the anti-revisionists
attempt a demonstration there will be
broken heads in Brest when -Dreyfus is
landed.
The military authorities are still reti-
cent as to the arrangements made, and
it is evidently their desire to protect the
prisoner of Devils island until he shall
have been safely removed to Rennes.
where there is more reason to fear dis.
order than there is here.
M. Deloux, who represents Brest In the
senate, said to the Associated Press rep
resentative, in the course of an inter
view this morning, that he did not expect
any trouble upon the arrival OF Dreyfus; :
that the people of the town are perfectly
calm, and that, unless few hot-headed
individuals make trouble Capt. Dreyfus
will pass through Brest without any un-
toward incident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
ROUGH RIDERS MEET
REUNION OF GOV. ROOsEvELTs
MEN AT LAS VEGAS A SPLEN-
DID SUCCESS
LOVE FEAST OF FIGHTERS
Former Colonel of the Regiment
Glad to Meet the Men Who Fought
With Him in Cuba and They Ap-
DarentIy as Well Pleased to
Greet Their COmmander-Typica
Speech by Famous New Yorker.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, June M-Gov.
Roosevelt arrived here at 1:3O o'clock
this evening, and was greeted as he.
stepped off the platform of the rear car
with tremendous cheering from 5000 peo-
PIE massed around the depot
The tall New Yorker was clad in his
rough rider uniform and was easily rec
ognized by the crowd. He was almost
lifted bodily from his feet by the press
Of persons anxious to grasp his hand,
and as his party made their way slowly
TO the Castaneda hotel the crowds surged
after him. He looked in excellent health
and seemed to appreciate the hearty en-:
thusiasm of the people who greeted him.
As he walked down the depot sidewalk a
hne of rough rider veterans joined in the
general ovation.
When Col. Roosevelt came opposite the
line Of rough riders he commenced shak
ing hands with the troopers and gave
them most cordial greeting. He re-
marked:
81 am mighty glad to see you. bows
and to be able to be with you. 1 would
not have missed this for anything. If
would have gone there to see you.''
The rough riders cheered him continu-
ously, and were apparently equally
pleased to greet him.
The party of rough riders and citizens
Of New Mexico met Roosevelt and partv
at Wagon Mound at 11:4O o'clock. There
were no speeches made, as had been an
ticipated. On the way down Col. Roose-
velt remarked:
Capt. Luna was the first man T
spotted, "and as he met his old COM
rades-in-arms he calculated heartily.
I'm glad to see you. 1t does me good fo
shake your paw. How are your and
similar expressions, evincing his hearty
sympathy. ;
At Ration, the gala city of New Mexico
citizens turned out en- masse. Col
Roosevelt was presented with a floral
onering consisting of an archway with
gate swinging open. The design was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
WILL DEFEND lREYFUS
THAT IS THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
HIS FRIENDS AND ADMIRERS
IN BREST
NO DEMONSTRATION THERE

Determined Men VIII, However,
Make 1T Interesting for Reaction
aries Who May Attempt to DEM
onstrate Against the Devils Is
land Prisoner-Dreyfus Expected
to- Reach Brest This Evening.
BREST, France, June 24-Capt Drey-
fus will not arrive here until Sunday
evening, at the earliest. This was the
latest news that was circulated in Brest
the cruiser sfax had passed Madeira
yesterday.
The population Of the city continue to;
maintain the coolest mood imaginable.
Red posters displayed at various points
heralded meeting of Dreyfusards to-
night In the Halle de Nience, the biggest
dancing hall in Brest, situated in the
vicinity of the arsenal The demonstra-
ton was organized by socialists and was
attended by 1,2O0 persons, the audience
consisting mainly of socialists and an
archists, together with a few detectives
The speakers, among whom We're most of
the socialist leaders, addressed the audi
ence from a balcony. They attacked
militarism and reaction. The audience
enthusiastically cheered all references
to Dreyfus, Zola and Picquart A couple
of individuals who tamely cried A bas
'JuifsH' were promptly hustled out, but
otherwise the meeting was perfectly
calm, and the squads of police who were
stationed in the adjacent streets had alb
solutely nothing to do
The speakers called upon their hearers
to assemble upon the arrival of Dreyfus
in order to defend liberty and Justice
The audience dispersed with cries of
"Vive social revolutionr' "Vive lola. -,
and ''Vive Ricquart!'' Some shouts of
''Vive anarchie!' were heard.
The representative of the Associated
Press saw M Schiron, the leader of the
Brest socialists. who said in the course
of his conversation:
We intend to be present at the land
ing of Dreyfus, but we do not propose to
make any demonstration. We shall be
perfectly orderly and quiet unless the re-
actionaries attempt to make a demon
stration against Dreyfus. In that case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
MUST RELY uPoN NAVY.

The contrast of the proceedings in the
house of commons and the peace con-
ference has also been much commented
upon, while a great deal of dissatisfac-
ton has been arounsed by the intimation
conveyed by the proposed fortifications
of the harbors that Great Britain can
not rely on her navy to defend her coast.
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
strongly opposed the fortifcations, TAX
ing the same grounds as Capt. Alfred
T. Mahan, u. S. N, that expenditure
ought to be voted to movable instead of
fixed defenses, saying that If Great Brit
ain was unable to attack her enemy at
sea the empire would not last long.
WoMEN'S COJjNCII.
The Countess of Aberdeen has been In
defatigable in her efforts to perfect the
details of the international council of
women. In an interview today she said:
..The delegates are arriving, in hum
dreds, Thei United States and Canadian
centingents make u splendid show Inn
mense interest has been excited among
cur transatlantic, friends in the greatest
council of women the world has known.
Continued ON Eleventh Pngc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
TO-DAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-B Lyric Opera
company in said Pasha," S:15.
GRAND-Lec cture, Labor and Liberty, Eu-
gene V. Debs, 2:30.
Base ball. St. Paul VS.. Milwaukee, Lex
ingtonr park, $3.50 p. m.
Dedications First Swedish Baptist church,
Payne avenue and Sims street.
Entertainment for cyclone sufferers, st.
Josephs academy, 3 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

it has become SO dangerously acute that
1t must speedily be ended or mended.
The big military expenditure of $2OecO, oa0,
provided for in the military works loan
bill, introduced in the house of commons
June 81, has caused some alarm among
the taxpayers, although 1t is admitted
that portion of the expenditure is alb
solutely necessitated by the increase in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
WILL PROTECT pREyFus.
New Cabinet Recognized by French
men az Standing for rrJustfce.

PARIS, June 2.-The greatest precau-
tions are being taken to insure the safety
of Dreyfus. Every dishs of food set on
his table will be tasted bt two guardians
Picquart's glass omeletteH has taught the
gendarmerie who viii be- specially charg-
ed with the prisoner safety can be
trusted. He has always Favored revis-.
ion. The lattice screen placed in front:
of Dreyfus' cell is as much matter of
preo autfen as it issto prevent the pris-
Continued ON Eleventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Continued ON sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Continued ON Eleventh Page.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-08-31
Admiral Watson Seriously III.

Washington. The Army and Navy
Register says: Recent letters from
Manila mention the illness of Admiral
Watson as a source of g2eat anxiety to
his officer. Serious heart trouble has
developed. and in consequence he was
regarded as extremely i'll up to the date
Of the letters of the 7th. No one but
his physician is allowed access to him,
and all business of the feet is forbid
den. 1t is hoped however, that the en-
forced quiet may restore him to his
previous health
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-08-31
MOI,
ENoLlsHMAN PROTESTS
Against the Seizure of His Vessel by Ad
miraI Dewey.


miraI Dewey.
Washington The navy department
has received protest from W T.
Sylvester, of London, one Of the own
ers Of the ship Abbey, seized by Ad-
mirsl Dewy, on the charge of carrying
arms to the Fillipinos. He says that he
is aDout to come to Washington to
protest this seizure on the ground that
the PHILIPPINES were allies of the United
States at the time that these arms
were shipped
At the same time the state depart
ment through Consul-General Good
now, at Shanghai. has prosecuted
an inquiry into the shipment OF the
arms and 9 report is now before the
department. Based on the report the
state department is now preparing
letter to the navy department. which
will be the ground for further pro-
ceeding. The owners Of the Abbey
have retained counsel here to look
after their interests, and he has filed
a mum Der of papers both at the state
and navy departments, and called to
submit documents in the case
The ramifcstons of the Abbey seiz-
ure are engaging the attention of the
state, war and navy departments and
promises to have some interesting
sequels. 1t is said that the action as
to nsul-Bedlow, our representative
at Canton, is because he certified that
Mr. Sylvester was an American citi-
zen, and on this the Abbey secured
registery A private letter just re-
ceived there from Consul Bedlow
says that he is on leave of absence and
no his way home via San Francisco.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-08-31

INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION.
Commercial and Industrial Men Will As
semble at Huntsville Next October.

Comhcrcial ana INDUSTRIAL Men Will AS
semble at Huntsville Next October.
Huntsville, Ala. In addition to the
list of subjects TO be discussed before
the Huntsville industrial convention to
be held October 10, four new subjects
have been added: ''Commercial or
ganizations Of the south and their re-
lation to the south's progress, will be
discussed by F. G. Sheppard, president
of the Alabama Commercial associa-
tion; ''Flour milling in the south, !"
by W. E Damon, publisher of the
Universal Miller, Nashville, Tenn. !;
"The ports and waterways of the
south, Hon. e. O'Brien, Pensa-
cola, Fla, president of the American
Pilots association, and "The Dairy
products of the SOUTH" by B.
Kerr, Baltimore. The complete pro-
gramme will be announced in few
days.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-08-31
CHAMBERLAIN,s OPINION.
He Expresses Himself in a Pugnacous
Tone.

Birmingham, Eng In throwing
open his own gardens here Saturday
afternoon to members of the st Bar
tholomew ward Liberal Unionists, JOS
eph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies was drawn into the
most important speech on the trans
vaal situation he has made since the
adjournment of parliament.
President Kruger procrastinates in
his reply" said the secretary "He
dribbles each reply like water from
squeezed sponge His offers are accom-
panied with conditions which he knows
to be impossible or he refuses to allow
us to make satisfactory investigation
of their nature.
81 do not think it will be denied
that we have exhibited unparalleled
patience in the relations between a
paramount and subordinate state The
situation, is, too, fraught with danger;
it is too strained for indefinite post
ponement. The knot must be loosen
ed, to use Mr. Balfour's words, or else
we shall have to find other ways Of un.
tying it.
''If we are forced to do that then
l would be repeating now words used
by Lord Salisbury in the house of
lords. l say that if forced to make fur
ther preparation, il this delay continue
much longer, we shall not hold ourselves
limited by what we have already offer
ed, bnt having taken this matter in
hand, we will not let go until we have
secured conditions which, once for all,
will establish us as the paramount
power in South Africa and secure for
our subjects there those equal rights
and privileges promised by President
Kruger when the Transvaals indepen-
uenc6 was granted.
eff it comes to this. if the rupture
which we have done everything in our
power to avoid, is forced upon Us. l
am confident that we shall have the
support not only of the vast majority
of Britons but of the whole empire
In all this bad business there is one
thing upon which we may congratulate
ourselves, and that is the unity of the
empire. No British subject can suffer
injustice anywhere without awakening
responsive chord in our most distant
colonies, which stand most shoulder
to shoulder in maintaining the honor
and interests of the empire. ;"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-08-31
A sTkTE OF ANARCHY
is said to Exist in the Philippine Island
tAmsricans' Occupations.

London The Labuan correspondent
OF the Reuter- Telegraph company, tel
egraphs that reliable news received
there direct from Manila says that
an Undesirable state Of anarchy pre-
walls. The Americans. according to
these advices. occupy a radius OF fifteen
miles there: around the town of Ilo-
ilo; they occupy radius Of nine
miles, and around Cebu they occupy
smaller radius. The rest of the
country, it is added, is in the hands
Of the Filipinos. The correspondent
also says it is reported the Filipinos
have murdered the crew of the steam
er Saturnus.
The steamer Staturnus, of the Cam
paniG Martina, coasting under the
American flag, was beached under the
lnsu-gent trenches at San Fernando
and burned August ..