davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
CHURCH NEWS.

Notices for publication In this column on
saturday. should be handed In not later than
noon u that day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
cows WEARING GLASSES.

Cattle with spec,acles are to be seen
on the Russian stcppes. The stepues
are covered with snow more than six
months OF the year. The cows subsist
on the TUFTS OF grass which crop above
the snow, and the rays OF the sun ON
the snow nre va dazzling M TO cause
blindness. To oblvRtc this calamity,
II occurred to a hnd-heartcd man to
protect the cows eyes In the same way
as those OF human beings. and he man
ufnctprcd smoko-colorcd apectncloa
which could be safely worn by cattle.
These H?ectaclcE were great success.
and are now worn by upward of forty
thousand head Of cattle who no longer
suncr from the snow blindness which
once caused such suffering among them.
Golfers Weekly.
Candy stores are open Sundays and
holidays. when other stores are closed.
chance to buy "a box OF Kolltz' best
for u New Years present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
HAwKINs.-yn ,n1- Ia.

HAWkfNs,--In this eiy NJ.
OF septlcemla. Sophia n y, lSQ.
wife OF George Il. Hnwhir. hawking
years N'nH' aged =
Funeral services will IA. hat, e.
Dec. ~. nt 2:i5 II. m nm, w, ~ sunday
sou court. Second ia" nlmr-
seventh aud Eighth south o,Me,a
Friends are respectfully lnvlio1' ,,fneeis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
cold Produc. cold Prodnc.
3. Coming value. Coming value.

Tho estimated production OF silver
during 1899 and isss are given as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
TO CUR rmr onIrrE IN Two DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls TO cure. +. W. Groves signature
10 on each box Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

1FTIIosE WHO HAVE oLAIMs. AGAIRNI os
tho Governmcnt will write 20 NA'uuii 4 81.
ford, Pension md Pa,cn. 1"receiso a
prompt reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court. Probate DIVISION, "
In tho matter Of tho Esiato,of Hans u Ii'"
sen, deceased.
Tho ,,.,i,iou az James T.. Hansen. adnllnis-
trainr III The estate OF Hans =. haliseni ~ W.
ceased, praying for tho summary ,,r.
lion u The residue 81 said estate i w. VIM on
sa,iirinv the 18Th day OF January, n,H
ZOO, nj 5,i0 o'clock a. m, at tho uppn. M, In
House. In the Court Room Of si,iu I'M"
Salt Lake city, salt Lake county, ~, Win tho
seal thereof affixed this aOth u'' W
December, A, ID, Islp ct.rl.
Isonl1 DAVID q. DUNBAR' VlurN'
Nv Gro. T.. BLAIH, Deputy tl.rA
iefgsOu q Cannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NEW YORK STOCKS.

The present prices OF stocks on the
New York exchange are attracting the
investment and speculative public.
The best posted brokers and ilnanciers
and now that the panicky feeling In al
layed ana prospects good for easier
money after New Years, stocks should
be bought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
WANTED,

4, 4 NEAT NURSE, CALL AT $50 STATE
Room v,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

New York Stocks and Grain.
u. ii. LAWYER a. CO..
al Auerbach Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
owing was tho lineup:
"A Good Paymaster
Starts Not at
Assurances

There is one good pay
master qvho Is around on
time. giVes full vaiue, and
neVer fails In his duty. 1t
Is your privilege to select
him, and his name Is pure,
wholesome blood. This
paymaster makes the
rounds of the body. vishs
brain, stomach, kidneys,
liver. heart and head alike.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts as
a guarantor that this pay
master qUW do his duty.
Il The Blood Is dripne. 4 cannot do rs
duty. and you are the sufferer. - but you
need not be. Hoods Sarsapa,illa pu,i-
fes. phiiises and epiehes the hood.
neve, disappoirts.
Catarrh My throat Suas ir such a
condition qvifh edtarh haf ! could hardly
sSpdliozp and had no appetite. found
Hood's Sd'sapI-iAa an excellent remedy.
and nogp haze 4 good appetite" ElaL
Whfe. Ennis. Teras.
Boils-"My 6oils Varishsi after Itoot
Hoods SSrsaparlA. II purified my blood
and gaze me strength. HOODS Pills cured
niysiek headache. NV. Capea. Csty. sc.
HodJ SMdabalM
lE5yT21uB<
iioods rilis cur. liver us tho nonirrila,ing and
only e.lh-Ine % .ake with lIecdls s.r..pafiii..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

a box of Kolitz candy insures a
happy Now Year.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
INSURGENTS GIVING UP.
General Otis Reports That They Are Re-
turning to Their Homes,

General Otis Reports That Ihey AFo nc
turning to Their Homes,
Washington. d. c., April 3.-Ine 1ol-
lowing telegram was received at the
War Department early this morning:
Manila. April 3. 1S99-AdJutaht
General. Washington: Present ihdiea-
tions denote insurgent government In
nerilous condition, its army defeated,
discouraged and scattered. Insurgents
returning to their homes in cities and
villages between here and points north
of Malolos, which our reconnoitering
parties have reached, and desire pro-
lection of Americans. News from WIS.,
ayan islands more encouraging every
dov OTIS"
Manila, April 3, G:3O p. m.-The ma
| tiyes continue returning to their
homes. They are coming In all along
the American lines, and many OF them,
seeing the promises Of good treatment
are fulfilled, are inducing their rela-
tives to return to their homes.
Major General Elwell s. Otis, COM
mander of the American military
forces, has received the following
message:
Hearty congratulations on the most
magnificent work Of the army.
DEWEY"
The Philippine commission, the last
member of that body, Colonel Charles
DENLY, former minister to China, hav-
ing arrived here, will discuss the stu
alton. The commissioners are hopeful
of speedy restoration of peace, be-
lieving hostilities will soon be con-
fined to the hnbitual revolutionists.
Brigadier General Harrison Gray
Otis sails for home on board the Unit
ed States transport Sherman to-day.
He says he believes the insurrection
has received Its death blow.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
"COPPER" PRODUCTION
A TUNNEL DECISION

closing Of a controversy which has been
pending for three years regarding the
pubhcation and republication of min
Ing notices.
In the Kfsmet decision, rendered in
1896, the Interior Department held the
notices of mining applications for nat
ent must comply with all the details of
the regulations issued by the depart.
ment and required republication be-
cause the notice did not mention adj
Joining claims. The enforcement of
that ruling would have required repub-
licatiOn of nearly all the pending appli-
cations for patent throughout the cOun-
try
The present decision reverses the
commissioner of the General Land Of
nee. vacates the existing departmental
decision and holds the publication suf-
ficient, thus finally restoring the prac-
tice to what it was before the Kismet
decision was rendered in 1896.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
HoNoRs FoR THE DEAD.
Presldent McKinley Oetlsrs Flags to he
Lowered at Burial of Dead Soldiers.

Prssldent MoKInley Oeslsrs Flags to BE
Lowered at Burial of Dead Soldiers.
Washington, April 4-President Nc.
kinley yesterday issued the following
order:
1T is fitting that in behalf of the ma
ti0n tributes of honor be paid to the
memories Of the noble men who lost
their lives in their cOuntry's service
during the late war with Spain. 1t is
more fitting inasmuch as in consOnance
with the spirit Of our free institutions
and in obedience to the most exalted
prOmptings of patriotism those who
were sent to other shores to do battle
for their country's honor under their
country's flag went freely from every
quarter of our beloved land. Each sol
der, each sailor parting from those
home ties and putting behind him pri-
vate interests in the presence of the
stern emergency of unsOught war with
an alien foe, was an individual type of
devotion of the citizen to the state
which makes our nation strong in
unity and in action.
''ThOse who died in another land left
In many homes the undying memories
that attend the heroes of all ages. 1t
was fitting that with the advent of
peace, won by their sacrifice, their
bodies should be gathered with tender
care and restored to home and kindred.
This has been done with the dead of
Cuba and Porto Rico. Those of
the Philippines still rest where they
fell, watched over by their surviving
comrades and crowned with the love
Of grateful nation.
1.-The remains of many brought to
our shores have been delivered to their
families for private burial. But for
others of the brave officers and men
who perished there has been reserved
lnterment in ground sacred to the sol
liers and sailors among the tributes of
military honor and national mourning
they have so well deserved.
~, therefore, order: That upon the
arrival of the cOrtege at the National
Cemetery at Arlington, all proper mil
ltary and naval honors be paid to the
dead heroes; that suitable ceremonies
shall attend their interment; that the
customary salute of mourning be fired
at the cemetery and that on the same
lay at II o'clock, Thursday, the 9th
day of April. the national flag be dis
Dlayed at half mast on all public build
ings, forts, camps and public vessels
of the United States, and that at II
o'clock noon of said day all the de-
partments of the government at wash
lngton shall be closed.
civilian MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, April B, 1S99.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
Elections In Colorado Town.

At Colorado Springs the Republicans
elected J. X. Robinson mayor.
The entire Republican ticket WINS
elected at Manitou. - ~
In the election at Colorado City to-
day f. NJ. George, the anti -Republican n
aud Prohibition candidate, was elected
mayor, but the rest OF the ticket was
defeated, and the board OF trustees is
nll straight Republican.
At Cripple Greek the victory WINS
divided, the mayor and two aldermen
going to the Republicans and Silver
Republicans, and the balance of the
ticket to the Democrats. T.. p Ar
thur was the winning candidate for
mayor. He headed the Teller Silver
Republican and straight Republican
ticket. and polled 1.7I2 votes.
The Silver Republicans and Teller
Silver Republicans, In n joint ticket.
nominated by the Silver Republicans
and indorsed by the Tellcrites
Mt Lcadville to-day swept ev-
erything before them with plu-
rnlities ranging from 272 to 1.207.
The Democrats were second In the
race, beating the Populists by about
80 votes.
The antl-saloon people won ut Love
land.
A non-partisan ticket won at Boul-
der.
The reform element won at Grand
Junction.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
ARBoR DAY SET FOR APRIL Fl.
Governor Issues = Procla nation for the
Observance of the Holiday.

Denver, April 4.-Governor Thomas
yesterday issued his annual Arbor Day
proclamation calling attention to the
observance Of the day, April u. The
proclamation follows:
"Arbor Day was born of n sug-
gestion, IL sanctioned by custom, and
has been established by statute.
''The sentiment inspired by its pur-
pose is not more beautiful than the
benefits entnlled by its observance.
The appropriateness of It's objects,
and the willingness of the people to
effectuate them are too obvious for dis.
cussion.
"In cheerful obedience, therefore, to
the requirement OF the law, and pur-
suant to the authority in me vested.
hereby call the attention OF the people
to the act of the General Assembly OF
the state of Colorado designating Fri
day, the 21st day Of April. A. ID. 1890,
rs Arbor Day, and do recommend and
enjoln Its true observance I'm the plant.
Ing Of trees for the benefit and adorn.
ment Of public ana private grounds
places and ways. and In such other ef.
forts and undertakings as shall he In
harmony with the general character
and purpose OF the day."
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
A Report ON Porto Rloo.

New York, April Especial Com
missioner to Porto Rico DIR. II. X. Car
roll, after three months investiga-
tiOn of the island made for Mckinley,
returned to his home in Plainfield, N.
j., yesterday.
Among the principal reforms which
DR.. Carroll suggests are the cOnstruc-
tion Of good roads and a radical change
in the public school system.
According to DIR. Carroll, several
changes should be effected in munich
ipal government and in tariff regula-
tions, which at present work great
hardship to Porto Ricans.
After a careful study of the situa-
tion DIR. Carroll believes that the is
landers are perfectly capable Of gov
erning themselves. and that territor-
ial form Of government would be the
best. The natives are not restive un-
der American rule.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
COPPER PRorucrloN
Il Barely Keen. P.oa Win Tho n.m.,

IL Barely Keeps Paos with the Demand.
The chief present interest in mining
still centers in copper. The magnitude
OF operations attracts universal atten-
tion, and the present profit of produc-
tion, Of course, greatly stimulates the
quest for copper properties, a search
that In California, Colorado and other
states must certainly prove successful
Already Arizona as n copper producer
Is well In line with Michigan and Mon
tana, and In other sections the stimu-
ius OF demand is daily discovering
promising copper prospects.
Unlike other trusts and combines, no
amount Of combination on the part of
leading copper producers can prevent
others from discovering and supplying
copper, or can permanently raise or
lower the worlds price for metal
vat Is In such worldwide demand.
The worlds output of copper for the
past five years has increased from 324,-
6O5 tons In 1894 to 424, 1926 tons in 1898
as shown by the following figures:
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
THE CHICAGO ELECTION.
Carter. Harrison Reelected Over Republi.
can Candidate.


can Candidate.
Chicago, April 4.-Carter II. Harri-
son was reelected mayor of Chicago
to-day by total vote of 1904,
against 10S,3O4 for Zina Carter, the
Republican candidate, and 45,4O1 for
John p. Altgeld, the Independent
Democratic candidate. Harrison's plu-
rality, 39,61O.
In the last mayorality election Harri-
son was elected by a vote of 14S, 600,
against 59,342 for Sears. the regular
Republican nominee, and 69,637 for
Harlan. the Independent Republican.
The Democrats have elected their
candidates for the town offices in the
north and west towns, the Republicans
carrying the south town. although the
final count may take this from them.
The returns at midnight, however in
dicate that they have u safe me jority.
Democrats will control the City
Council ms at present.
The election was entirely upon local
Issues, no element Of national politics
, entering into the campaign. The firm
stand taken by Mayor Harrison
against the proposed fifty-year extern
sion Of the street car franchises was
strong element of his popularity and
, gained him many votes from the Re-
publican party, besides holding close
ly to him many of the Democratic par
ty who might have cast their votes for
the Independent candidate.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
TUNNEL LAW INVALID,
Judge HSilett SO Dsciies In . Cripple
Greek Case.

In the United States Circuit Court
Mt Denver Judge Hallett has rendered
most important decision, declaring
the tunnel act" of 1897 unconstitu.
tonal, and granting an injunction, ms
prayed for. In the case of James ].
Gone and Lyman Robson, against the
Roxana Gold Mining and Tunnel Com
pany.
The cOmplainants located, in 1891,
two adjacent claims, the Doctor and
Chief. The respondent owns the Gold
Standard tunnel, located in March.
1892. The tunnel has been driven
through and across the Doctor, and is
now about to enter the Chief, on the
respondents search for right Of way
to develop property beyond the two
claims In Its path.
An early statute of 1861 and recent
act of 1897 UI. Sessions, 1S1 were
cited In support of the respondents s
right to prosecute the work. Judge
Hallett says:
These acts are I'm nearly the same
x1terms and the latter declares that n
tunnel owner shall have the right to
drive and continue the same through
and across any located or patented
claim In front OF the mouth of such
tunnel No provision is made in either
"Se ioA uSeertuiHius tHe sHeeu OF tne
tunnel owner for right OF way through
the servient estate In order to work
his own claim beneficially or for com.
pensating the damages done to the
estate appropriated to the use of the
tunnel. In the absence Of such pro-
visions the acts would seem to be I'm
conflict with sections IA and Is, artilce
2 Of the constitution of the state. Sec.
tion IA delcares that private property
shall not be taken for private use ex-
cept for certain purposes; and section
II declares that II shall not he taken
without Just compensation to the
owner.
ut IL reasonably clear that the
statute refers only to such rules and
regulations as NAV be made before
the government has conveyed Its title.
because II says In the absence of neces.
sary Legislation by Congress rules NAV
be made.
1t IL not necessary to consider mt
length the meaning OF the section, Ii
In enough that we are enabled to say
that II cannot displace the constitution
Of the state. The legislative assembly
of the state of Colorado has ATTEMPTED
to give to tunnel owners right of
way underground through locations,
properly made, OF earlier date than
the tunnel site. without compensation
10 such owners. An act of that kind
In Of no force or effect under the con.
stitution OF the state, and respondent
will not be able to justify it's entry
upon cOmplainants' property under Its
provisions.
"1'he injuntlcon will bc allowed nc.
cording to the prayer OF the blll.'
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
UTE RESERVATION TO oFen.
PrssIdsnt lacKinl~y Issues His Psoclanr
lon-Duraugo People Pieased.

FfeoIoent 4cRtnlry 1ssues His Frochamn
tien-Durango People Pieassd.
Washington, d. c., April 4.-Ths
Southern Ute reservation will be
thrown open for settlement at noon on
May 4th. The proclamation was to
day signed by President Mckinley.
Durango, Colo, April 4.-The signing
Of the proclamation by President NC
Kinley for the opening Of the Ute In
dian reservation one month from to-
day was the occasion for general re-
jOicing here.
For ten long years the people OF Du-
range have waited this important an
nOuncement, and when the news fash
ed over the wires to-day feeling OF
relief was noticeable. Posters We're is
sued announcing that public 5oliifica-
ton meeting would beheld on Main
avenue at Z o'clock, and Mt that hour
the fire bells, steam whistles and the
booming of cannons and fireworks
kept up a din for fifteen minutes, dur
Ing which an immense crowd congre-
gated. A huge bonfire lighted the thor
oughfare, and for an hour the assemb-
large was entertained by speakers.
Charles e. Connell started the ball
rolling and was followed by l.. r..
Smith and w. A. Reese, n. G. Miller
and F. G. Perkins.
AS an indication of the value of the
land it may be said that the other day
Durango merchant, w. H. White,
paid 5000 for the improvements upon
quarter section of land formerly own
ed by Ignacio. which land was apprais-
ed by the government to be worth
$3.50. Securing the improvements
gives Mr.. White the first opportunity
of filing upon the land, which must be
paid for at the regulation price. A
bonus Of $500 was paid for the privi-
lege.
There are thousands upon thousands
Of ncres of just as good land embraced
in the territory to be thrown open to
settlement, and Durango and La Plata
county will no doubt have an increased
population Of ten thousand people in
side of six months.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
Turks r. pulsed by nuix.risn..

Vienna, April "A serious collision
hns taken place between Bulgarian
and Turkish frontier guards at Kozyl-
Agob, between Jamboli, Eastern Rou-
melia, and AdrianOple. on the banks
Of the Toonja, fifty-six miles south Of
Jamboll.
According to n dispatch from Sofia,
capital Of Bulgaria. the Turks attacked
a weak Bulgarian outpost, but the Bull
gnrlans, aided by armed inhabitants.
repulsed their assallants, after fierce
fight Both sides suffered losses OF
killed and wounded.
The Turks, the dispatch says. were
seeking to secure n position hitherto
held by the Bulgnrians.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
Telegraph Lin. Hu'I to H.v,u..

Santiago de Cuba. April 2.-The tel
egrgaph line to Havana constructed
by the United States signal corps, is
completed and will be opened for COM
nercinl messages tomorrow.
Five more bandits have been cap
turcd, including Nanon. n noted des-
pcradO A body OF armed men n few
days ago attacked two Americans in
the ncighborhood of HOlguin. took
their arms and horses and then went
still further north to rob the light
house Mt Gibara.
Colonel Gruble of the second i'm
muncs has gone in pursuit. The trou-
lie seems to have grown out of the
cessation of public works in the prov
ince and the delay in the approval Of
the estimates. Many who became ban
dts during that period now refuse to
return to work.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
CRIPPLE CREEKS OUTPUT.
March shows . Good Reco,d-Ore Worth
01,444,6OO

The total value of the ore shippe(l
from the mines of the Cripple Greek
district during March reached the
handsome figure of $1,444, 500, nearly
100000 greater than the record Of
February, but 100000 less than the
January output, when the Isabella was
shipping rock that averaged 81 900 per
ton. The tonnage of all grades was
equal to, If not greater than any month
In the camps history, but the grade
was lower. The increase over Febru-
ary was over 5000 tons.
The cyanide and chlorination plants
located In the camp, Colorado City and
Florence extracted the gold from o.
the yellow metal. The following is n
record of the mills: Colorado Philadel-
phia. 5000 tons, value. $24O,OOO; Metal
lie, $500, value $4,000; Ell PasO, 1900
$4,000; Giliett, 1900, $72,5OO; Brodie.
2,3OO, $69,OOO; Arequa, 1850, $37, 800.
All OF these works are now running at
ful capacity and most of them have
big ore reserves on hand. The old Kill
ton mill at Florence, which recently
changed hands, will be in running
shape in less than thirty days, and will
have o capacity of seventy tons per
day.
The different smelters received 10000
tons of Cripple Greek ore in the thirty
one days, of an estimated average val
ue of $75 per ton. The total small
smelters and assay offices are credited
with saving of $4,000.
Several of the big mines, which were
shipping heavily in the closing month
of last year, when worked by lessees.
are now getting in shape under com
pany management for a steady and big
production. In this list are the Hull
City placer. owned by the Indepen-
dence Town and Mining company and
the Mary Mckinney.
Judging by the first quarter of the
year. when the total value of the gold
produced reached within few thou
sand dollars of $4,25O,OOO. the record
of the camp for the year 1899 will easl-
ly reach $4,000, ,O0O.- Rocky Mountain
News.