davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
Unexpected Strike in a Property
on Gold Mountain.
BIG VEIN, IN LOWEST TUNNEL.
Entire Face of the Passngeway Is
Full OF Chaicopyrite-ore En-
countered Much Sooner Than Ex-
pected From the Course of the
Vein i'm Upper TunneI-DeveIop-
ment In Anticipa ton of Railroad.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Infeiligencer
EVERETT. Aug. 13.--Word has been re-
ceived here from the Bluebird mine on
Gold mountain, near Darlington that the
miners bave encountered a large vein of
chalcopyrite in the lower tunnel that is
being driven for the working tunnel. It
Is reported that they have cut into this
body OF ore six feet and are still work.
ing with the entire face of the tunnel full
OF mineral.
The strike was unexpected. as a rich
vein In the upper tunnel was cut some
twenty feet beyond where the contact
with the vein was made.
The Bluebird joins the Burns claims
on which considerable development work
has been done. and shows large veins of
ore exposed on the surface
In the district are properties on which
development Is being rapidly pushed I'm
anticipation of the extenson OF the rail-
road from Arlington before the first OF
the year.
The Seattle 4 International has already
let contracts for grading. and is constant
ly increasing its force all along the line.
The grade from Arlington to Darlington
will not exceed | per cent, and IL lies
along comparatively level valley This
road will not extend entirely to the great
mining district, but 1t will AFFORD access
to large belts OF timber which recently
were purchased by Eastern mill men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
TWENTY MILLION CLEANUP
Ely II. Wenre Estimates the l<Ion.
dixie Output-workinG "a Big
Coal Mine.

Special Correspondence Post-Inteilieencer.
SkAGWAY, Aug. ely r. Weare, one
of the directors of the N. A. T. e. r. Conn
Dawson to Chicago He estimates the
output Of the klondike and that part
or the Forty-Mile on the British side
this season viii be Sa00ooo0 However
he places the Forty-Mne share al leas
Two districts last year was sl6.oD,0oo. MIR.
THE bulk Of the gold for the season
has. perhaps. been shipped. but much
Is 70 come. The new Tanana field will
not be worked much until another win
food In over the trails now, but will be
easy over the snow The cigsings will
be nothing extraordinary. but will nav
fairly well and be something like those
OK Birch creek Mission and Eagle creeks
are paying fairly we'll There are 500
people on the two creeks.
believe there IL gold on the Koyu-
kuk, but II has not yet been prospected
well enough to tell. The Yukon basin
may have other Klondikes, but such a
camp cannot be expected to be struck
more than once In quarter century,
The trade on the lower Yukon ia good
ana people in the various small American
camps must have food and clothing, and
me BEST We have twelve posts In the
Yukon basin.
one company has coal mine sixty
Two miles down the river from p;swsn,
that promises 20 be a big payer We
shall have 1000 tons of coal on The DUNN
next spring The vein ia four feet wide
We are in on the vein iss feet. II il n
good grade OF Ignite. The mine il AT
Gin creek, three-quartsrs OF n mile from,
the Yukon, We have ao00 tons OF coal
on the dump. Outcroppings OF what
gers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

Montana Man VIII Open the Great
auarries of shaken

Special Correspondence post-Intelligeucer
WRANGELs, Aug THE outlook IL that
Alaska marble VIII b. as widely known
as Alaskan gold. ] T.. Crauan. % Fargo
". D. returned from Shakan today. in
the mail steamer Raranon. where ne has
been conducting a careful Investigation
~ the marble a r. Reals. a marhle
expert y much experience. has declared
this Shakan marhle 20 be the equal ia
quality ~ the finest Italian marble
There Is whole mount,sn % q on Prince
81 wales island, about lhrec miles from
ShakAn-
Mr. Cronan Is 0ne ~ several Fargo
business men Wh1 have organized them
selves iutN company go work these auAr-
ries Gait claim dcfsla 20 larger rart
~ the property hare been secured and
stems viii ae taken al once toward the
securing ~ a patent This mafale Prop
erty - the same IN which y ~ Fox
% Seattle, has heen Interested FOR several
years. About dozen men in fhr en-
ploV ~ the Fargo rutat arr opening 80
the property. % ascertain the extent x
tho 0e1tcr quality I'm an interview tosay
Mr., Cruuan stated that d was d l1a
proposition, the only apparent drawback
aciuE the 6lfaculty 81 access 70 Tire quar-
fies from the beach II is reported how
ever, that the work 81 getting al tho
marb'e wia commence as soon as a title
Is secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
EASTERN WASHINGTON CROP
~ VIII ne Heavy md Farmers Are
Anxious to seeuwe a Low freight
Hst~ for Rail sbipm~at..

Eastern Washington harvest IL pso-
RreRsiug well ard there ie now everv
assurance that the Grain Yield viii "
much kayirf Than Il wss YEAR sx1
G l.. wade. ~ WnnA walia whs wa.
IN the city on . barinsss trip n maeah.
ing ~ shs awilpnk yesterday said
Eastern Washington farmers are sDf,k.
INK forward 90 prosperous year pro-
VidinE the railroad companies will Nv.
them q sufnrlea,iy low freight rate 10
permit them 70 enter the Competitive
Eastern market They are in hopes mat
fhie viii - Gone
The ~heat crop N VERY heavy. There
r. m iHcfsaned yield per acre In rearlv
@.in9st ~ ftstftStt = a491f y per cent.
we were fearful - the results ~ ao-
count ~ eur fnaHtiify 20 secure issoy
70 80 into tbe harvest zelda while thefe
u no nFefahendance even yet there are
sufficient crews AZ work 70 yfevenf lam.
age
Unless wheat advances III THIS section
7 believe a greater amount ~ the WASH
ington product viii he SHIPPED East"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
Test OF peoria Ore.
DEMAND FOR QUICKSILVER.
suppiy Not Equal to R~auiremc nts--
Product OF Cinnabsr Mine.
In California.

The demand for quicksilver. which "a
one 81 the rareSt metals Of commerce. Is
steadily increasing II IS found In various
parts Of the world. but usually In sach
small quantities as 70 make its production
Improbable. on commercial scale Il
Is only produced IN Spain, Austria italy
and the United States. Mexico and Rus
sis have produced small quantities for
years past hut without cfec; on tha
worlds markets. a. both those countries
are large consumers and Importers 81 tie
since 1850 tho United States has pro-
duecd over two-ffths Of ths entire world
,s,I ., a@1 r,, Frae'lSSlly ~ q
= 10 Casks produced m This country IN
iSsa. - "a came from California.
while quicksilver IS used extensively
In the arts and manufactures, It's chief
value Is "a the separation q gold from
auriferouE ores, in the manufacture -
hne paints and the preparation 90 me,li-
cinal compounds and cz plosives As an
matchmaking agent in the treatment ~
gold ores u occupies the FIRST place TN the
mining world. and tho demand for ~ IL
invariably ahead ~ the supply. tts use
10 tho arts IS als1 extending and makes "a
great drain on the worlds product of this
valuable metal
Production OF the Metal.
The ore from which auIcsstlver IS
most commonly produced Is Cfnnabar.
From this ore the metal Is obtained by
roasting, when heated In q suitable FUR
uaco g. SIS degrees Fahrenheit or higher
ihe Ciunahar becomes dgsBiphur Eed the
mercury passing over IN vapoF from che
furnace a. tho cooling chambers or con-
donscrs These condensers, usually maIe
* brick are ~ Sufficient size and NUM-
Der 20 permit Ire mercurtal fumes 20 cool
upon tho walls and rOCrs. wAcre they
gather Ia small ziobuiss % mercury.
These giobuies, uniting. gravitate 70 toe
receiving trough, and from thence run
luto large receivers from which the
metal is drawn Into iron tasks and Is
ready for use for market.
These aasks are uniform iH size the
world over The American producer.
howe r. gives "a little better weight than
DO q Europeans. the American flask,
when fiiled Weighing 1851 pounds lusu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
MINES IN GOOD CONDITION.
Work to Dc Resumed on Lardeau-
Goldsmith Prope rtics-Working
Bond ON silver Dollar.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intetiigencer
ROSSLAND, b. c., Aug. lbs. Thorn
ton Langley has returned from the Lar
deau country with such encouraging re-
ports from the property of the Lardeau-
Goldsmith Mines. Limited, that a meeting
OF the company will be held In q few
days to decide on resumption of work.
The Brunswick one of this group has
two veins, one of which is 10 to IL feet
wide and carries galena I'm large lunches
This ore averages $40 ounces silver. so TO
70 per cent. lead and as high as SIS in
Eoin. A ton shipped 10 the Trail smeiter
without being sorted returned $50 gross.
The other ledge is to feet wide and
carries free gold. II Is believed to be
extension OF the adjoining claim. which
was recently bonded for $4,000 The first
payment was $500 cash and other pay
ments are made at the rate OF 5000 a
month.
Bond TO he Taken Up.
The working bond on the Silver Dollar
group on Fish creek Lardeau district
deau Gold Mining Syndicate. il to be
taken up. party OF miners has been
sent there 10 continue the crosscut tun-
mel. which Is believed to be near the
ledge is believed to run through the pro-
perty. which consists OF twenty-six
claims. The ore Is high grade galena
averaging Sl25 In all values. Hugh Hast
ings mining engineer. of this city. has
been appointed manager and has gone to
take charge OF the property.
Bought by = Paris syndicate.
Charles Garrison and William Clark. OF
this city, have sold the surface and miner
nj rights OF the Derby a. Nelson No
mineral claims In this city 10 Paris sym
dictate, represented by Lucien Weyrl. Of
that city. Mr.. Weyl has made the second
payment. The property Is in the suburbs
OF the city. and Is probably more val
liable for residence property than for
mining.
Test of Peoria Ore.
Preparations are being made TO shin
u third lot Of eight tons of ore from
the dump OF the Peoria Mines. Limited
in the Ymir district Assays OF this ore
run from $500 20 stsi. IL is intended to
resume development
Reports from the Tribune. In the Trout
Lake district, say that Il has IS inches
OF 900 ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


A. Mcclellan, Pa =, strickland. Tsgish
T. W. David, Hiains Mrs Strickland DO
bahhtt y WhsteemJ g Dcheid. Minnsapol
y. " Meintyre. san " W L. Shepherd do
J. y white. wife niece Peter Larson. DO
c ReIdIford. SPOKANE : ~ n', s,ssn,..
Mrs. Reddnosd. 80. NJ 4. wrigb,XS Idaho
y A. Bcacss. Dawson. Q. W Flrsins. Minnsapl
~ A. MAdhans. hlsiHs MHa r. Bancroft spisn
". H. ralbsi&f. Elinsb Mics NJ Bancroft. "a
J S. Lancaster. Dawson Ned HAyss. al
= l. Hsswood Bennett =. r. iilaeswsn. ymir.
\ Brock. Da~son- Tbos Cain. Fais,n.
Mrs Brook DO . Erssein. butte
;. g Hrntou, 90 Y. nsown. wailaee
Mfs- CAPT Bsnnettdo Mtftle sherman. galc~tx
Mr Holden. O. Ms. sherman spokns
Mrs II. v Sumner 10 Myers. Boe,oa
$ Ernins. y f.kim.r nartiest. n Yah
= i.ncslst. fyrtland Mrs Bartlett. 40
wm. Y. MKson. Clicssc
" H. Rsuidaise. san ~ Bs,rjx anoa,.irnia
., p ss-.ilsf. o. ! 4 cSa-sa. w ,ins W.
y NJ Hansen. Cher N-Me Dwrs,. ossl.c
Ne lsa' Ti'l .ss w.,s H''i Ar mss,; rt'i IT,
Mrs VI siessaostsi do. v Armanssoas. al
u affsaus. p piamesa Mis- G NanFo. ~
rssa TsYler. Nj vaa Mn pes srss ''. 4,
Mrs TsFipFaoin. 10 4. A. riss.ssd Hsalss
Gsa na.,sam san F'sa O.. NJ nrovns. Ae,ns
" aeHess. nsslsssr. p C. ss,, ,' &c Ss
Mr. . Ms 1900 . y gsliea- ssossss
; n Hssssrson. a. Comb fs.iss. a.
The brunswick.
J G Aasrs. yir;efiA &. r KirahaIi @ksz-a,
Mr. AdarH. A. " a ftess Cny
J y fsraAe. sait fsks TbnsausAn sssaa.,ssss
J G hesh, Gfept fA.l&H. WiiNsms A.
toia QJislf. y ortsft Mn Mlissasrs a.
j. r HansFu&f giit. r = NSnnfHa NJ W,
NJ O. StrfoFi. a. e a @saan Ysssss
@. ~ Faiisr Hare e l. imsyahsw Wspsw
4 T. kfiesx. Haffr r. Aht.ss a.
ufakt Chtrasa q q Elnara pass.s
n n Vsnssyesr. GrsG1d + Vi MtsfH nsrsr
N 1ar. 90 Ms ~ Hastirs chBesa
A Bxaseaa, ErHi4nA afk 1srsisstaan ~
4 Mafsas CaieaEa 9is 81 usakins ~
Jss L flsH. stsktaa VIZ Msgrss ~ vsy-
r A. 1sncs, Cssfsnas. q. Parker Pasfisfs4
M A. Hfnee5i a. y 4 wsnd tso,a,sa
Chaa frSafsf. N1sas r Egrirs ~
q - Klmaan. Nj Vsfn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
LIMESTONE QUARRY SOLD.
Large Deposit Acquired for the
>mcItcr at Trail

Special psuatch 10 the Post-Infsiiigencer
RQSSI@ANn- r. O.. Aug. i3--The Car
aftau Smelling Company. ~ Trail. has
bought a large linlestone quarry AZ Glad
stone from Forrest e. Cameron owners
% the Gladstone toWusife a test car
load will - shipped 70 The Tran smeiter
and. II IL proves satisfactory a
spur will he built from the Co.
lumhia a Western Railroad aud
the quarry opened on a large scale 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
x~w Map. of China.

The pBst-EnfsiiigHnre has secured fhe
exclusive right Tor Washington 10 Rand
McNafiy a Co.'S latest fal9sr nap h,
china and Asia These may BE- secured
az Pust-inteiligenctF business Offices az
~ cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

SaFtnTt ilS James. - sNliirg more OF IN.
Paul Mason Extra Try Champagne ttar
~ the imported branhs ChmmpmEus
drinkers ind Il juEt a. Food anS fee
cost ~ less than haif. Free delivery ia
families. Phone Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
FOREIGN.
Financial.

NEW YORK. Ang. is-The Commercial Advertise
er,s London financial caberram says
business was almost nominal In the markets here
today The news from Africa and China was ac-
counted Disappointing hut prices were sraiufaincd
americans were neglected The coutango was lieflt
81. Paul and Canadian Pacific were scarce Paris
continued TO advance copper shares The exchange
will he closed next Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

THE Montana state School IL Mines az
Butte Montana. opens September II.
fsa1 Fun fg1r-yeAr course 81 inKtgtlc-
tlon-two terms % twenty weeks each
per year. Tuition free 70 residents Of
Montana. others pay 80 per term. For
further Information address ~ r. Leon
ard. Butte. Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

LONDON. Aus. i5-Atchison. 81: Canadian IA
cine, si: Union Pacific preferred IA Northern Pa
ciac preferred ~: Grand Trunk. ca Anaconda, "a
Bar sver-sseady; = lid per ounce
Money-35 Der cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

supply the smelter Gladstone Is on the
west side of the ridge dividing the CO.
basin mining camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. i3.-Toisys statement %
the treasury balances in the general fund exclusive
a. the ssoo0.e@ sold reserve in the division Of re-
demriion shows:
available cash balance sit2 a2o 40
God ...-.-.... .................. ASA M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
Genaiue BupwEisER

.sess' made oaly by the Anheuser- Busch
nte~saS Assn. comes always Ina quart
~ p'ni bottles. Revey o. kcss. Il Is the
s~en BEVERAGE par excellence, the con-
,s0'sseags dclshI Pacific a Puget sound
AStsARa Company, Wholesale dealers, Sc
sssie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
Metals.

Dizziness prevailed in an iron and metsi mar
keis to-day TIN in London declined fi 20 si41
Ter spot and &6 Ih for futures and the locai mar
Me- eased OF somewhat IN sympathy with this break
The close was easy az ISL saasl IS
Copper Unchanged At SIC 81 locally but wa "a
higher In London.
lead-Rnied dun and unchanged at slss
Spcltcr--Quiet. at S. isa4 PA
Pig lron-Waran,s. duh and weak AZ ST. 80
The brokers price for lead is 81 and Tor copper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

win BE- held fhis year IN Chicago August
= 10 v. Inclusive In GENERAL Order.
No. ,. Issued - Spokane August n flo-
partn4enf con4mander r. ~ FrSeman
commanding Department os washlngiaf,
and Alaska. desiKnafes the Chicago 4.
Northeastern rafleay az the official 1irA
running into Chicago from the West
Far this reunlsn all railroads IN The
state ~ Washington have rnads a special
rate Of t7i5o 20 Chicago and return IA
connection with the G. A. NJ W ny
These tickets viii b@ on sale August n
and q and viii be good for two months.
-.-..---..--.---------.-----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO.


San FRANCISCO. Aug n.-stering London
sixty days, SIS; sight. ag.
Financial.
Silver hars sisc Mexican dollars, ssssasc Drafts
sight. &c. telegraph. ier.
q e g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

Barring Magoun CO. have engaged 500 osn gold
for shipment 10 London hy Wednesdays steamer
HsdelhSeh. lekclhemmer & Co. viii ship s5oo,os
gold tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

frum the increased iuterps; shown in miiroad prop
critics Sugar closed under Saturdays final price.
after carly strength Lonton was not factor in
the market. although the arhitrage houses took
several thousand shares early the day Operations
were confined to the hoard room traders but same
grssiacation expressed a. the independent move
nenf Of the railroad stocks and the prime character
q some cf the issues prscipifaicd upon the hnl
dealings There diminutiun In the volume
q business. but no impairment If the markets
Business In bonds continued small. bot a firm tone
Was evident. Total sales. par value. $50 ooo
United states refundinE p. when issued, and old
Is and new Is advanced 4 the 5 Z and the ~ 4
per cert in the hii urice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

CONSULT F1orance Marvin, seattls's
prophecies. Hotel Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

Money on call, u PER cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, sea ier cent. Sterling exchange weak. with
actual business in hankers hills 81 s7t34 50 for
demand and az 81 50 for sixty days. Posted rates.
Nsi.ei-S and 81 sstti4 50 Commercial bills 81 So
@t So silver certificates slsSss,c bar silver &c
per ounce Mexican dollars ls1c
Government bonds. steady. State bonds inactive
Railroad bends hrm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

iu this VALLEY. Mt the few who are here
are very gJOd a the Elders.
We c0n1Hct services here quite reg.
ular, and have We y good meetings on
the oath Wit. Mlude Norwood was
baptized. There are a number I'm this
part OF the lords vineyard who are
investigating the Gospel
Elders engaged IN explaining the prln-
ciples of eternal truth come in contact
with different people. Some Elders
In presenting their tracts viii say: we
are ministers OF the Gospel representing
the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, and we have a small tract
we would be pleased 10 give you, the
contents OF which VIII explain TO some
extent our religious Views. We believe
the Gospel established by our Savior TO
be- an everlasting one and would have
remained as such upon the earth had
Il not been for the people violating ita
sacred ordinances, principles, gifts and
blessygs which characterized Il In
primitive times Such a saying ef-
fects people In different ways Some
have but little 20 say; others VIII slam
the door IN your face, but while doing
50 a quick volume OF bitter words will
escape from their lips, while others
again WIN listen with much attention
10 you, and join YOU In a pleasant and
interesting Gospel conversation.
On the End inst, Elders William G.
Hayward and oliver W. Gale, who had
previously labored IN this conference.
came from Butte 20 visit Saints and
friends and 10 spend the Fourth OF
July. They took US by surprise but
how we rejolced 20 see our brethren
The meeting warmed our hearts with
Joy and gladness. On the Fourth the
people Of this district met 10 celebrate
the national holiday. The grounds
upon which the Saints and friends gath
cred were very appropriate. They are
owned by Brother VIM. Norwood, and
are equipped with a beautiful park, FISH
ponds. etc. A program was rendered
In a pleasing manner
After the program an excellent picnic
was served.
The News" Is ever welcomed by us,
ana is a great power In expounding the
truth. c. i. JENSEN JR.
President OF the Gallatin Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
ALFRED FARRELL
FROM THE FAR NORTH.
A Conference OF Saints In the His
torical Nidaros, Norway.
TrondhJem, Norway.


To the Editor:
We held our conference May 18th and
goth, our first meeting being held sat
urday. the 18TH at S ., m, 1t was
presided over by Elder n. p. Nielsen.
There were present thirteen Elders from
Zion, most Of the Saints Of the Trond-
hjem branch, and few strangers. We
had expected Jas. l.. McMurrln Of the
European mission presidency and An
dre3s Peterson president Of the Sean
din3vian mission; but on account OF an
accident 10 the steamer, they did not
arrive until s a. M Sunday morning.
This, however, ala not hinder us from
having a very good meeting. wherein
different Elders had an opportunity TO
testify of the goodness Of God and Of the
condition OF the people among whom
they had lahored since last conference.
sunday morning we met in a hall that
had been secured, In which 10 hold our
other conference meetings. This hall be-
longs 90 the labor union and rs centrally
located. Here we held three meetings.
one az 10 a. m, one at 4 p. m, and one
al s p. m.
In the meeting at 10 a. m., Elders z.
W. lsraelsen, G.. G.. Ronnow and ]. NJ.
Lauritzen spoke on the first principles
of the Gospel. organization OF the
Church, and restoration OF the Gospel;
after which Elder Peterson discoursed.
at some length, upon The way 20 find
the only true Gospel"
In the afternoon meeting Elder Mel
sen spoke a short time. concerning our
mission here on earth.
Elder Jas. L. McMurrin. with Elder
Peterson az interpreter. occupied the re-
naming portion OF time. He gave
very comprehensive Gospel sermon and
was listened 90 with marked attention.
In the evening meeting Elders Nc
Murrin and Peterson spoke upon the
restoration OF Gospel In the latter days
and Salvation for the Dead" This was
the best attended meeting Of our entire
conference.
Monday al $3.50 a. m we met IN PRIEST
hood meeting, where the Elders gave n
verbal report Of the labor performed.
Al 3 p. M. We again met in Priesthood
meeting aud after the opening exercises.
The sacrament was administered. after
which many valuable instructions were
given the Elders by Elders McMurrln
ana Peterson, and the Elders were as
signed 20 their respective fields Of labor.
President Nielsen was released from
presiding over the conference ana
assigned 10 labor In the Copenhagen
conference Ia Denmark, and G. O.. Rom
now, who a short time before had left
Denmark willingly, because the govern.
ment had compelled him to leaye-was
appointed IN his stead.
II any Of the Saints who have rela.
tlves In these parts would write the
Elders laboring here Il might be the
means Of helping 20 spread the Gospel
message"
The headquarters Of our conference
Is az Trondhiem, the third largest and
one Of the Oldest cities IN the kingdom.
The "Newe," mkt after letters from
home, T. the most welcome visitor the
Elders have.
Your brother In the cause Of truth.
c. c. RONNOW.