davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09
SEIZURES ENTIRELY ILLEGAL.
Owner Of Captured German Vsssels
Makes . Statement.

HAMBURG, Jan. 4.-Herr Adolph
Woer,nsn. one Of the owners Of the
German vessels seized by the British in
al interview. said:
The last n taken is the HerZoC.
She has on board the Dutch, Belgian
and German ambulance corps. All
these were travelling bona tide under
the Red Cross. 1t is certainly the first
time such a corps has been detained by
. hostile government. Their services
were offered to the British but were re.
fused. We cannot help considering the
action Of the British rs chiefly intended
10 prevent the German East African
line from continuing its service on &C.
count Of the competition we have made
against the English lines. We con.
slider the seizures entirely illegal and
against everything that until now has
been considered the law Of nations.
The actions of Great Britain are simply
those Of brutal force. and what
the consequences will be, we
cannot say. So far, in both
the cases Of the Bundesrath and that Of
the General, the only representations
made by Great Britain consist in the
allegation that they are suspected Of
carrying contraband.' The directors Of
tho line have not the least doubt that
they have no contraband on board.
Every precaution was taken. going 50
far as even to discharge at Port Said
and Der-es- Saalam, articles Of war
shipped on board our steamers previous
| to the outbreak of the hostilities.
Regarding the passengers, many OF
| them are known to us a regular pat.
| rons OF the line. It was known that
others intended to 60 to the govern.
ment. and while there might be some
adventures anxious to profit by the
prospects there. there was not. 90 far
| a. the directors could ascertain. one
passenger travelling to the Transvaal to
serve in it's army"
Herr Woermann IL not only q large
ship owner, but one Of the largest Ger
man investors in the East African pos
sessions. He is . personal friend Of
Emperor William and 10 generally IN.
derstood to be carrying out imperial
wishes In regard to African colonixa.
don and oonmsrcs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09

O: the remainder Of January. Hicks
has the following 10 say: Storms Of ran
turning TO snow IN most sections north.
ward. will travel from west 10 east from
about the 9th to l2.h. These storms
" il end in change TO much colder oys +
.aost parts OF the country.
From the 18th TO the 18th will he
central a secondary storm period. In
the southern sections heavy. tropical
rails. attended with winter lightning
and thunder. are more than probable
from about the l9.h to 23i. These rains
will turn TO sleet in the middle states
while heavy snow will attend the north
ern sides OF the general disturbance.
The high barometer that will press close
behind these storms from the northwest
will cause high northwesterly gales and
q general cold wave rs a period ap-
prosches it's close. The storms OF this
period will run their course from west
10 east across the continent from about
the 10Th TO the G5rd.
The 18th TO 9th are at the center of
~resctionary storm movements. with
moon AT greater south declinstion on the
Goth. Normally the cold should
moderate ut this time. but stubborn
nor:herly winds are likely Il prevail,
causing very raw chilling weather. even
fhouvh fharp is "a ratnrn ~ rain md
snow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09

j. l. Bevry, Logantun, Pa, writes. Il
am willing to take my oath that | was
cured OF pneumonia entirely by the use
OF One Minute Cough Cure after doc.
tors failed. It also cured my children
OF whoop,ng cough" Quickly relieves
and oures coughs, colds, Group, grippe
and throat and lung troubles. Child.
rem like il. Mothers indorse it.
COok 4 ODEI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09

bone. a piece u screw nal. a rita cart
ridge aud the fin OF "a fish. This
paper also shows that / per cent. Of al
Women have appendicitis. ana they are a
very attic more liable 10 thu disease
thar men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09
Cook & OpKE,
6trikNr Fatally eh0s.

CHICAGO. Jan. y.-Strikers made an
other attack on men employed at the
intercepting wv in Thirty.ninth
street, near Wentworth avenue, and in
the general fight that took place, n Of
the strikers, Roger O'Brie, n wal fatally
shot. Over a dozen shots were fred.
A number of the strikers were ar
rested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09

Chapped hands. .cracked lips and
rouShneas Of the skin cured quickly by
Banner Sslve. most healing ointment in
the world.
CHRIS. SCaITZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09

\. pure whiskay Agrees with any food.
in fact aids digestion. |. tones tie
stomach. increases the flow Of the gastric
Juices and so promotes strength ard
flesh. A pure whlsaev like Harper
Whi,hey. Sold by FRED kcRTH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09

dosn't cure your piles, your money will
be returned. 1t is the most healing
medicine in the world.
CHRIS. SCHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09

r. b. Thirkield. health inspector Of
Chicago, says, 'kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cannot be recommended too highly. 1t
cured me OF severe dyspepsia" l. di.
Qeets what you eat aud cures indi-
gestion, heartburn and all forms Of
dyspepsia.
Cook & OpxE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09

for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early R,sers.
Cook s. ODEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
A SHELTER FOR wEIsER.
R. II. Terhune Figuring on the
Scheme.
BOiSe Statesman.)


For the past two weeks Mr.. r. H.
Terhune of Salt Lake has been in
Weiser looking Up the conditions fav-
orable to the installation at this point
of smelter. After careful and conser-
v4tive survey he has decided that the
plan is feasible, with every hope Of it's
contamination. The Seven Devils sec
ton, now opening in a proper manner,
viii give ample reason for such a plant.
Unlike the general run of copper ores,
the Seven Devils product is. generally,
strictly smelling proposition, not be-
ing of a pyritic character.
Already have been disclosed immense
bodies of say Is per cent. ore, with, of
course, some of higher grade. With
railway facilities in the present shape,
as is likely to obtain for many wears,
the smelling proposition is good, for,
with the completion of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern railway into that
camp, the ores of even less value than
IS per cent. may be shipped to this
point at meagre cost, while the freight
to Salt Lake or other refinery points
prohibits ore of less than 30 per cent.
having treatment. 1t has been preached
many a time to have a smelter at the
mines, but this is not feasible, by rea-
son of lack of fluXing material, which
can be obtained near this city at very
little cost. All these considerations
have had weight in determining Mr.
Terhune in favor of this point 1t
now looks as though there was some
thing of a sure thing for a smelter here.
and when that time comes there will
be a boom indeed, for practically every
pound of the general ore of that camp
will be available for treatment with
this plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
DEADLOCK STILL IN FORCE
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL WITH.
OUT A PRINCIPAL.
Matter May Not Be Decided Until
Shortly Before Opening of the
Public Schools.

The deadlock in the board of edu-
cation over the election of principal
of the High school still continues. and
will not likely be broken until there
is full membership of the board in
the city, which will probably not be
before the end of this month. NJ H
Walker and Judge Henderson. the
members absent from the city, are not
expected to return for nearly two weeks
yet, and as long as their votes are
needed to settle the controversy, the
contending factions are indisposed to
try again to reach an agreement.
AS the matter still stands, four and
possibly five members of the BOARD are
supporting Prof. George E. Eaton,
principal of the Ogden High school
for the vacant position in this city,
while the other members are deter
mined that Supt. Cooper's preference
nominee, Prof. H. NJ. Hart of Pueblo,
Colo, shall be elected to the princi-
palShlp. In anY event the election is
not likely TO occur sooner than a week
or ten days before the reopening of the
public school sessions on Monday. Sept.
20.
The supporters of Prof. Eaton for the
Salt Lake High school Drincipalship
derived lot of satisfaction Yesterday
on learning that the Ogden board of
education Friday evening reelected
him to the principalship at an increased
salary Not only Prof Eaton but his
friends, both in Salt Wake and Ogden,
construe this action to be a vindica-
ton of him in view of the assaults
made by anonymous persons against
MS character for what are termed triv-
ial # not unfounded offenses.
1t was said yesterday that Prof
Eaton's supporters in the Salt Lake
school board were determined to press
his candidacy for the principalship here
until he at least is indicated in this
city also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
TO HAUL FORTUNE ORES.
Dalton s. Lark Tramway to Be Elk
tended For the Purpose.

Arrangements have been practically
concluded by which the Dalton & Lark
Mining company, through President
whom it is bonded, will enter into a
contract with the Fortune Mining COM
pany TO transport its ores from the
mine and mill TO the railroad over the
former cOmpany's tramway. With the
contract signed the tram road will be
extended around the hill from the Dali
ton & Lark to the Fortunes new mill,
a distance of something more than 300
feet, and the work will begin at once.
President Schenck says the necessary
material TO build the spur is already on
the ground. and if the Fortune COM
pany VIII guarantee 4 certain tonnage
there is no question but what negotia-
tons win close in a day or two.
The tram road can be operated every
month in the year, and as the Fortune
people have now got down to business,
it would seem that an arrangement
whereby there would be much less ex-
pense and the advantage of preventing
accumulations of ore on account of bad
roads would be right 20 their hands.
Reports from the Fortune mill are
to the effect that il is working as well
as can be expected considering that
everything about it is new. 1t has al
ready been discovered, however. that
the iron screens will have to be re-
placed with brass, as the copper water
used quickly eats away the iron. The
same is true of the pump in the mine
and arrangements are now being made
10 install one made Of brass also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
SALT LAKE TALENT IN DEMAND
WEALTHY LONDONER COMES
HERE FOR AN ARCHITECT.
W. E. Ware Draws Plans For Elegant
Residence to Be Erected in the
British Capital.

Architect w. E. Ware has just had a
very nice compliment paid him, one
that he appreciates and one that he
thinks is a compliment to the city. Ed
win A. Cade, a wealthy Englishman,
was in Salt Lake last week. He had
travelled extensively in Europe and this
country. While here he drove out on
Brigham street and was so taken with
the new residence of Thomas Weir that
he stopped, called in and inquired for
the name of the architect.
He said that he intended TO build a
home when he returned TO England;
he had been on the lookout for some
thing that would please him, and after
being shown over the Weir residence
said that it pleased him better than
anything that he had seen in all his
travels. AS a result, he went to Arch
itect Ware and gave him an order for
a set of plans. Mr.. Ware will forward
them on Monday. and in due time Salt
Lake travellers in England viii find an
exact duplicate of one of their beautiful
homes in Ludgate, London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Interest In State Fair.

John H. White of Salt Lake and E.
j. Conrad of Chester, two of the state
fair directors, were in the city yester-
day after trip through Cache valley
in the interest of the fair. They report
lively interest in the coming fair in
that portion of the state. The north
ern counties, they are confident, will
be well represented with livestock,
farm products and manufactured arti-
cles. The drought has done much dam
age in that part of the state; the cattle
on the ranges are suffering, especially
for feed. But there will be almost an
average crop of grain in the Cache val
ley and full average crop of hay; and
because of the prevailing prices the
people are feeling pretty good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
CROWD FROM WYOMING.
Excursionists Numbering About $50
Arrived Last Night.

Another of the Union Pacific Wyo-
ming excursions reached the city last
night. patronized by about $50 people
About half the number came from
Evanston, while the balance of the
crowd got on the train at Rock Springs,
Green River and Intermediate points
The excursions are run once a month
by the Union Pacific and are constant
ly growing in popularity with the citi-
zenS of the southern part of the state,
who are given advantage of the cheap
rates 1t is a treat for the people of
that section to come to Salt Lake for
their vacations. A great many come
here to do their trading and in that
way the merchants are benefited
Others come to have an outing at the
various resorts. there being no attrac-
tons of that nature at home.
The excursion tickets are good for
several days, so the visitors can take
their time and return after they have
made a good long stav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
BONDS COPPER CLAIMS
A. B. Lewis Lewis Secures Five
North of the Imperial.
RICH ORE Is IN SIGHT
DALTON & LARK TO HAUL FOR
TUNE ORE.

A bond and lease has just been Sc
cured by Manager A. b. Lewis of the
Imperial Copper company on George
Anderson's Copper Glance claims, as
well as three others adjoining, which
are located about one-half mile north
of the Imperial ground at Frisco. The
sum involved in the transaction Mr..
Lewis. who was seen last night. de-
clined to diVulge, but he stated that a
force of five men had been put to work
sinking on the vein from the tunnel
level, and that he intended to go down
100 feet or more to see how Gre bodies
looked at that depth. In the tunnel,
which has been driven in about 90 feet,
a nice vein of ore carrying from 20 to
% per cent. copper and 81 in gold and
silver, has been uncovered, and he ex-
poets to prove up something even better
than that in the near future.
Of conditions in the Imperial Mr..
Lewis says everything looks fine. The
tunnel is now in something over 200
feet and the same character of pyretic
ore encountered a few weeks ago still
fills the face. In the drift north the
limit Of the sulphide ore body was
reached in about Is feet, and it is now
being sunk upon.
As opportunity offers ore is being got
over to the railroad and during the
coming week a two-car shipment will
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Yesterdays Business

Another fair days trading marked
the business on change yesterday. 12,-
100 shares. with a selling value of ST.
Isl 81, being the record. DAILY West re-
corded four sales of parcels of fifty
shares each, the first going at SIS. with
jumps from that figure to $1S.25.
Dexter dropped 100 shares at Csc.
while Grand Central was taken in at
$5.65 and $5.62 in 100-share lots.
Lower Mammoth opened and sold at
4412c but on liberal offerings declined
to 431ac at the close
Mammoth was to be had and 800
shares sold at 81 1872. while May Day
repeated its GEOGRAPHICALLY perform
ance of opening at one price, sliding
down the scale and then recovering
near the close.
Sacramento, Northern Light, Little
Pittsburg and Joe Bowers all partici-
pated in yesterdays business. the lat
ter going, 3.000GAc and 1.O0013-16c.
Closing quotations were posted as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Educational Lectures.

Several educational lectures in Salt
Lake county will be delivered this
week Prof. j. H. Paul, president of
the Latter-day Saints college, will
speak on Opportunity" He will be as
sisted by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward,
who will furnish the music, with Miss
Lizzie Thomas as an accompanist. The
meetings will begin at 8 o'clock each
evening at Farmers Ward, Monday,
Aug. 20: Sugar House, Tuesday, Aug.
21; Mill creek, Wednesday, Aug. %;
South Cottonwood, Thursday. Aug. %.
Prof. j. H. Paul, accompanied by Mr.,
Thomas Ashworth and Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward, will speak at Brigh-
ton next Sunday afternoon, and at
Cannon in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake colIn-
~, state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate and guardianship of Catharine
CorlesS, an incompetent person Notice
Inc petition of Thomas Jenkins the
guardian of the person ana estate of
Catharlne COrlesS, an incompetent per
son, for confirmation of sale of the fol-
lowing described real estate to-wit: All
OF lots five 90 and six o., block thirty
one I'D. plat "A, big field survey and
also that portion of lot seven Cd, in said
block thirty-One SD, plat and survey
aforesaid, described as follows tO-Wit:
commencing at the southwest corner of
Sald lot seven %, running thence north
SIX ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. 96)
rods; thence east to the east line of said
lot seven %; thence south six and ninety
slX-one-hundredth $3.50 rods 10 the south
east corner OF said lot seven "a: thence
west TO the place of beginning contain
ing twenty-five (22) acres, more or less
situate in the county of Salt Lake state
OF Utah, for the sum OF 8. 420.00 and uDOn
the following terms. tO-with: Cash on
confirmation of sale. as appears from the
return Of sale, filed in this court has
been set for hearing on Wednesday. thu
18th day of August, A D 1860 at $50
o'clock a. m. at the county court house
IL the court room of said court in Salt
Lake CITY, Salt Lake county. Utah
Witness the clerk of said court
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed. this
18th day of August, A D. 1870
DAVID g. DUNBAR Clerk
BY ALBERT j. Scare. Deputy Clerk.
J. r. Bowdle, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Bingham Mining Notes.
bingham Bulletin.O

~
A three-car shipment from the War
den-Kee lease was made Tuesday.
RumOrs are again afioat that the old
Winnamuck is soon to resume work.
]. b. Stephens has taken large con-
tract to run a new tunnel on the Ar
! gentine group.
Work is progressing satisfactorily in
the long drain tunnel 10 tap the Dalton
& Lark mines.
The Montezuma is sinking in five feet
Of ore in new shaft from 100 level, now
down fifty feet
Petro shipment that went out last
Sunday amounted to about eighty tons,
| and temporarily relieves the ore bins.
Work was temporarily suspended on
American and Wishakie on account of
bad air. Piping is due tomorrow and
the difficulty Will soon be remedied.
Charles J. Hodge, owner of Last
Chance mines and mill, came ont from
the city yesterday and is inspecting the
property preparatory to resuming OPP
eratiOns.
Standish & Jimpson company this
week delivered a horse within at the
Silver Cord, the promising claim above
the Fortune in which Major Grant is
interested.
Dan Mcleod, former superintendent
of the Old Jordan. after several years
absence. during which he was much of
the time in Stateline district, has re-
turned TO camp and is acting as fore
man for the Red Wing Extension COM
pany. His practical knowledge of Bing-
hams naturalization makes him val
liable acquisition, and there viii be
few mistakes in the work under his
direction.
Dewey mill is shipping three cars of
concentrates made from Mast ore, and
now running on stuff coming from Nep-
tune upper dump, said to be Of fair
quality.
H. NJ. Crowther was among camp
visitors the first of the week and spent
some time in Tiewaukee workings. He
left Wednesday, expecting to return in
a few days.
George ArbOgast is resuming his con-
tract work on the Argentine after
two months layoff. On going to his
cabin he found il had been looted of
about everything of value.
A. j. and w. G. Orem, with two east
ern parties interested in the Red Wing
group, were viewing the several claims
yesterday and carried away a very ia
vOrable impression of them.
Red Wing mill started Wednesday on
Frisco dump ore. After Sept. l the mill
will be under the supervision of Robert
Forester, Mr.. Cutler having accepted
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Last chance
mill.
Ed Cutler, who has been running the
Red Wing mill under lease on custom
work. yesterday went TO the Last
Chance mill to take charge as superin-
tendent, and said it would start up in
day or two. A tunnel is to be run to
tap Last Chance No. 2 vein $50 feet
below the old British stope Aside from
the large showing Of low grade gold
ore in the big Hooper vein, mineral is
exposed at number Of places in the
group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
BENEFIT FOR MRS. MAJORS.
Concert Recital Will Be Given at the
Grand Theatre.

A number of charitably inclined wo-
men of the city have interested them
selves in behalf of Mrs Majors, the
mother of young Abe Majors, the con-
Vlcted murderer. AS a result there Will
be given a concert recital for her ben
eft in the Grand theatre on the even
ing of Wednesday, Aug. 20. The pa
tronesses of the concert are Mrs. o. ].
Salisbury, Mrs. Major Downey, Mrs.
Frank Jennings, Mrs. David Keith.
Mrs. Bertha Bamberger and Mrs A. H.
F. Bird.
Some of the cry best musical talent
of the city has signified willingness to
take part in the programme, and the
women in charge will leave nothing
undone to prepare an unusually good
entertainment. Among those who will
take part are Professor Weihe. II. f.
Goddard, Hugh Dougal, Miss Levy and
a male quartette composed of Messrs.
Piper, Ensign, Spencer and Whitney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
MERCUR MILL SILENT.
Consolidated Company Makes a
Final Cleanup.

Consolidated Company Makes a
Final Cleanup.
On Friday night the last particle of
accumulated cyanide product from the
old Mercur company's mill at Manning
was carefully cleaned from the boxes
in which il was collected, and the con-
Signment, amounting to $50 pounds,
with an estimated value OF about $780,
600, was shipped in to the refinery yes
terday. The shipment is the product
of the ores which the mill contained
when the old company made its clean
up on the first, and it is probably the
last shipment the mill will ever make,
as the ends product of crude
ore from the mine which, dur
ing its career, has contributed
about S1,5OO,O0O to the share
holders in the form of dividends. The
plant has now been turned over to a
watchman and in this condition ii will
remain until such time as General
Manager Cohen gets things in shape
to treat the big tails dump.
In the meantime Mr.. George II.
Dern, manager of the old company,
has an office force working like beavers
to wind UP the old cOmpany's affairs.
What the final dividend will amount
to he was unable to say yesterday, but
it will not be many days until the bal
ance sheets will have been prepared
and the final surplus definitely deter
mined.