davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
SALE OF DIXIE STOCK.
The o'Meara Holdings Go to the
Snyder Syndicate.

Ehe O'meara Holdings Go to the
Snyder Syndicate.
The W T. Snyder coordination.
operating the Dixie copper mine and
known as the ST. George Copper COM
Pany, has just closed a deal whereby
the interests IF EIessrs. NJ. j. and W.
p. O'Meara, consisting of 81 900 shares,
so into the hands Of Snyder and mis-
associates. The figure at which the
purchase was effected could not be
learned, but it probably amounts to
$40 600.
Asked as 10 what progress was be
ing made in the deal said to be pend
ing with eastern parties, Mr. Snyder
said there was nothing new. The deal
had not been closed and he minated
that he hoped It would not be. Not "A
move had been made by either side
since his return from the east and he
was not worrying over the proposition
one way or The other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
CASTLE GATE QUIET.
Miners There Not in Sympathy With
the Strike.

Castle Gate, Utah, Feb. EVERY
thing here is quiet. The mine is work
ing every day. The miners here are
not at all ia sympathy with the strike,
and il is questionable whether Castle
Gate miners viii come out. should a
committee from ScoheId come here for
the purpose Of persuading them to do
So Past experience has not been for
gotten, and there is no evidence of any
possible rupture here. In tact. men are
giving up outside Jobs 10 go digging,
and all they know about the state of
affairs al ScOheld and vicinity is what
they CLEAN from the daily papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted
to S96S, S35, yesterdays proportion OF
which was s43, 200. as follows:
L. r. Jones & Co. ores. $25, 200; bull
lion. $500.
Mccormick & Co, silver and lead ores.
IS 100
Bamberger * Mcmillan, ores, g. 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Loans, Exchange and Silver.

New York Feb. Prime mercantile
paper, 31zf4I4 per cent; sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bis at 4.o, Eor demand, and at 4-s47s e
sly for sixty days; posted rates, $3.50
.SS14fI4.S9.
Commercial bills, 4.SS1zd4.Sl
Bar silver 6J&i
Mexican dollars. A..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Condition of the Treasury.

Washington. Feb. 2-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the S150,000,O00 gold re
serve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $l42,-4ts-
3D.. gold. 81 % O51
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Coinage for January.

Washington, Feb. 2-The coinage state
menI IOr January SHOWS the total com
age executed at the minis of the United
States during the month was Sl5,5zS, 90,
az follows;
Gold. yl2 657. 200; silver. S2,715,0oO; minor
coins, S153, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
saaELTING 80 Ions DAILY.
Big Highland Boy Shelter Reached
Full Capacity Friday.


Al the offices of the Utah Consoli-
dated Il was learned yesterday that the
big =smeIter commenced running at its
maximum caDacity OF $50 tons of ore
per day on Friday and that barring I'M
1oreseen accidents the plant would be
kept at that notch throughout the
month and every month, for that mat
ter The record which the Highland
Boy viii make from now on is destined
TO be a hummer and in place of $50
600 10 100000 pounds of bullion per
month the amount viii run from 900. -
600 TO 100000 hereafter.
The month o. January closed on a
rather diminished output, on account
of the changes being made, and closed
with the shipment of two cars con-
tanning 100 $50 pounds
RI The mana cement is now rejoicing
over the fact that all changes have
been made and the increased capacity
accomplished without a hitch of any
desc Option.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
MAY Day Mil.

The foundation for the May Day
mill is being laid rapidly, and its COM
pletiOn viii be hurried. If the process
is a success-and it seems that 1t GER
tainly viii be-the mine viii undOubt-
edlv enter upon an era Of great pros
perity.
At the CentenniaI-Eureka it is re-
ported that drifts being pushed toward
the Beck strike in the Solid Moultoon
claim. which lies under the Centennial
Eureka comDany's dump. have inter
cepted ore on the 700-fOOt and 900-fOOt
levels. but no information of under
ground operations viii be given out at
the mine office.
As spFing approaches, operations are
much more active, and especially is
this true in the country north Of Eu
reka There is an immensely big min
eral belt here that, in the opinion of
local mining talent. is destined some
day to rival old Tintic district in rich
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
STRIKE IN STAR CON.
Ore Chute on the 400 Level Tapped
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
a gentleman interested in the prop
erty had a telephone message from the
mine yesterday afternoon to the effect
that the ore chute had been broken
into on the 400 level Of the Star Con-
solidaued early in the forenoon and that
IL had come in rich and strong. Spleen
did values in silver. with some lead and
a good percentage of copper We're plain
~ dlSCeTnible and there was no Oues-
tjon but what the ore would run Just
as well as anything found on the levels
above.
This strike esta biishes the continuity
of the chute in question from d point
above the 200 level down to the 400 and
opens up an immense stopping area.
The information. the gentleman said.
was absolutely reliable and he mad no
doubt in the world that Mo ger Pack
ard would confirm il or arrival in
town Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
New Record on Stamp output.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The output of
United states postage camps at the
bureau Of engraving and printing dur
ing January was the largest in the his
tory Of the government. the total num-
Der being 5o4, 676, 615, of which 9,54s, $40
were put up in the little book form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
San Francisco Wool Market.

San Francisco. Feb. 2-Spring Nevada
nQ13; Oregon, lC014; valley Oregon. I56D
II; mountain lambs, 9d10; San Joaquin
plains, 6QS. Humboldt and MerdOCinO, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
$4,000 PER MONTH.
Remarkable Showing at the Cen
tury's Three-Stamp Mil,

tury's Three-stamp Mill.
Manage White of the Century is in
receipt Of a letter from Z. L. Godbe.
manager of the cyaniding plant, saying
ne had Just completed an inspection Of
the mine and found the prospects most
pleasing. The winze is now down forty
feet-ln Gre and prospecting to each side
shows plenty of ore in sight The hi
weekly cleanup is expected in the city
tomorrow and Mr.. White SAYS he viii
be very much disappointed if the total
earnings for the past month does not
eAeeeG 5000, Which is a-remarka BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Metal Markat

Silver, 602tc per ounce
Copper, 152sc per pound
Lead, a ; & r. Co.'S price. LOO
New York exchange, S437Iz; New York
brokers, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

Portland, Ore. Feb. enthusiastically;
Walla Walla. 55fd56-
Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 2.-Wheat-{Steady
and unchanged. BlueStem, 5Sl2; club, DO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

~ ri,s zee CHRISTIAN Scientists ass...>
~, So ,,, vas no danger in res----..ed tl
Nc, Nc l -lLlsliln Science t~e5t--'ss gl5
e s5S S,eled that the belief ny .jl /
y y,-,,,i,, III, IN their Immunity - me 81
Would De put 90 the resi- -sn gen,
,, me oI me members Of tn, s+,...
~ ~ society, 1T is reported. v-frI r' he A,ss.
,,.-,. Nearing next Wejnesdl,- . olilg D
~ '.-lold leEer germs. He Win . ,s'al
~ we scientists TO deu0ns-r-e.A zs
--'l-' unity by drinking tloss .-,-.e tas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The henyon.-J. B. Evans, Denver; c.
6 y. Ezlaer, chicago George = Baird,
1 Onana Neb-i G a GrItt1 th. st. Louis.
! H Rowe. Rochester, y Y; Mr.. and
( Mrs GarmOnd Harris, Chicago; Z. r.
Harvey Chicago; 5. A. Harsh. Helena.
Mont, o. l. Sutherland. New York: Lew
IS b solomon, Kansas City; r. Hunter,
Kansas City, J. 5. Dawes. San Francis
co; F. D. Whiting, St. Joseph; Otto G.
= l. Davidson, J. =. Fleming, Denver;
= ) Colt, New York: Tom ). Mitchell
san FRANCISCO; Joe H Moran, New York:
z. II Blaesdell Gertrude Ford Des
MOines; L. f. Sigbee. J. r. Clark. E. Il.
Dana and wife. Mr. r Tail ana wife. New
York; W i. Pierce. Denver; Richard ".
Carey, Omaha, William NJ Roylancc,
Provo; A. z. Hobbs, Butte: +. n NIinard.
Denver j. \. Murphy. Chicago: Z. ".
McI.ranly, Richard English. Denver: II.
Robinson. New York. T. SChuChet Louis
wife. W b Clarke, Omaha; l. o. Stew
ems w y Allen, Logan; d. J. LINDSAY.
Chicago; Joseph Myers. Bethel, Can: Leo
Humelstein, San Francisco.
The Knutsford.-George E. Baird, J. V.
Lewis, Omaha; Charles SChuStu and wife
Milwaukee,: Mr.. and Mrs J. Il Crawford
and sOn. Washington, D. c.; J. \. Eygin.
+. X. Webb. Thomas 4. Sea brooke s
IoWne, New York: Ed Blackwell s W
W kindt, J. F Nicholson, Chicago: +.
s. Richmond. san Francisco: NJ. o. IRISH
er, Clear Creek; g 7. McCSrath I.eth-
3ridgej F. kaufman, St. Louis: G. G.
The Walkers. H. Crosse. Ogden: VIII
liam Lucas, Butte; Charles Wan. ToOeIe:
Frank BaIes, Erda; o. G. Camp Omaha
W illiam Carter, b. +. Turner. Montana :
John I. Hays, Mammoth L. Jac5 bseD
ChlcagOi John Waters, Ne WORK
The CUllen.-W. II. Stufiebean. Black
foot, Ida; T. J. Riley. Omaha: Mrs l.
: Yard and daughter. Springvflle: ii
W. kopke St Joe, Mo; w !. Potter,
Idaho Falls. c. J. Little Detroit. u ]
Daddatz, Stockton; Mrs Elsie Stevens,
Lea; +. ". Davis. Nernal Utah; g. NJ
Jones, Pueblo, Colo; q. b. Harvester.
Chicago; G. JensOn. Lyman. Ida, \ D.
HudnaH, Denver; Frank Meraner, Butte
White HOuse-W. Hood, Silver CITY:
II. b. Hickox. ottawa, Kan: Ed Walker
Park City; T. Mcintyre. Oregon; J. 5.
BarSdley, GUnnisOn. W. W. Reed Roch-
ester, y y; j. Wylie San Francisco;
Mrs A. Taylor, Master Taylor. Moab:
Miss H. BrownIeigh, Logan; John Paint
er. stockton GeOrge +. NOllmaun, Milton.
Utah, f. J. BramWeu la Grande. ore:
James GeddeS. j. c. Phillips. Park City:
r. Hyland, George Z. Lee. Bingham;
Virgil Kelley, Fillmore, Fred West,
Frank Collins. Bingham; r. Mil ward,
GTantsville, Miss PTitChaTd. San Srdn-
cisco: orion Robson. American Fork: q.
g. Jackson, ST. Joseph. No; Abe Moore
and wife, Seattle, Wash I. " Thomas,
OGDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Frisco Exchanges Closed.
Northwestern Grain Markets.

San Francisco, Feb. Exchanges
closed today in respect to the memory
of Queen Victoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Yesterdays Business.

Yesterdays cal developed a nice volume
OF trade for Saturday, as tie list OF sales
viii show. Closing quotations tor the
cay and week were posted IS follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
BnlIion-Beck ImproVes.

At the Bullion-Beck the force has
been materially increased. and some
good ore is being extracted on the 800
foot and 7OO-fOot levels, while work IS
being pushed on the upraise that viii
eventually give an outlet through the
main shaft for the product of the re
cent strike in the extreme southern end
If The community biz domain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Yankee Con. Connections.

SUPERINTENDENT Guenther is getting
the Yankee Consolidated in good shape,
and two weeks more at the present
progress will take the upTaise from the
tunnel TO point on a level with the
ore channel that was Intercepted some
time ago on the May Day line. It viii
REQUIRE about thirty-five feet Of drift
ing from that point to tap the DIG
stOpe.
Work has been resumed at the Black
Jack and Trail, and the shaft, which is
down 400 feet, will be sunk to the LOCO
foot level, from where, it is said, the
management viii drift west with the
firm conviction that the dip of the
Lower Mammoth ore channel viii dis
close it in Black Jack territory There
are all sorts Of Tumors of consolida-
tons with this and Heishboring prop
critics and of an aDex contention over
the Lower Mammoth vein, but there
appears to be nothing on which TO base
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

st. Louis Wool Market.
st. Louis, Feb. 2.-Wool, dull and weak
Jut unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

Real Estate Transfers.

For q stated consideration Of $3.50 and
the assuming of a mortgage of s., go. Mar
cellus s Woollev and wife yesterday con-
Veycd by warranty deed TO r. r. MCCOn-
auehy l0XI rods, together with 2laZ3 rods
at the rear, facing north and east on
Third and o streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

a warranty deed was fled for record
with the county recorder yesterday con-
Veying from Aaron keySer and wife 70
Charles A Dole. for stated conSldera-
tiou of $3.50 5XSi2 rods OF ground facing
south and east on Third and i streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

Hudson Sons & Co, brokers' Quota
ticns and Information cheerfully fur
njshCd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
THE EVENING TINES.
FRANK A. MUNSEY

dust-coIored plumage and the neck.
If, therefore, the head Is concealed,
the approaching enemy viii think he
sees a sand-heap or something of that
nature Thus we discover that the
ostrich has, after all. considerable
common sense. But it should not be
forgotten that people who initiate
the ostrieh's supposed tactics gener-
ally deserve all the ridicule which has
been bestowed ON she misconstrued
bird.
The lesson taught by this exploded
tradition and some others Is thiss 1t
IS unsafe to initiate any kind of crea-
ture without a good reason If a hui
man being were placed IN the same
situation as the ostrich it would be
all right to behave as an ostrich; 9th
eryvise not. Many persons have tried
10 follow the tradition of George
Washington cherry-tree story with
disaster to themselves; and there was
. man the other day who tried to
initiate Santa Claus and come down
the chimney; and he got himself bad
" burned. The Aillerites of our fore
fathers time tried TO initiate angels,
and when they carried the attempt
50 far as 10 try to float off the roof
] OF a house, they found it was imprac-
ticabIe- The best way IS to disregard
tradition unless there is just as good
I 4 reason for following it as for doing
anything else.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
4 EieId for RankerS.

Since america has become such a
great factor III the Orient and Is des-
tined to extend its influence in that
fertile field, there seems to be an I'M
usual opportunity for Uncle Sans
banking men IL the direction iHdi-
Gated
At the present time British finan-
cier= have practical monopoly of
the business in the Celestial cities
where foreign interests are centred
and the growth of exchange leads TO
increased profits. The payment of
The Chinese indemnity viii certainly
strengthen the banking business and
II Is gratifying to note that several
American institutions have entered
the competition for the appointment
~ fiduciarv of the United States, an
Office that Consul General Gooduow
Al Shanghai viii assume temporarily
It seems. however, that with the
immense interests of this country in
the Philippines, the Chinese open
door and the awakening OF the entire
East in prospect, American bankers
should bc TO the fore IN order TO par
7iripate ii the benefits of the spread
jlization which Is to be the cut
9th OF the wars with Spain and
China
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

in the-i1lterests of science and
logic, and so on. some old familiar
myth is exploded about once in Two
weeks. Sometimes 1t makes a noise
and sometimes not. In some cases
the destruction of the myth improves
ones opinion of the person concern
ed, and IN others it does not; but any
way, the interests of truth are serT-
ed, and that should be enough for
anyone in this enlightened age
One OF the myths DESTROYED the
other day was that of the foolfshneSs
of the ostrich in poISing It's head into
The sand. It has hitherto been hello
that this was absolute proof of the
ostrich's Idiocy, since, obviously, a
bird of that height could be easily
deserted from a distance even If it did
bend lis neck down like a weII-sweep.
We are now told, however, that
so Tar from being a proof of foolish
ness, this habit is evidence of SUI
pren1e sagacity-
In the first place, it should be ex-
planned that the ostrich does not
stand ap straight when It goes
through this performance, but
crouches as fat. as it can, tucking its
long legs under its feathers. Thus
nothing can be seen but heap of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
MARRIED HIM ANYWAY.
New York Girl " Welded to Young
North CaroIina Faryner.

CHARLOTTE. y. G., Dec. 28--Miss
Marjorie Paulson, daughter OF Leonard
PauIson. cotton commission merchant of
New York, has been married at Lincoln
ton, to Leonard R. Richardson. a young
farmer OF this place The marriage eere-
mony was performed by the Rev. ". r.
WStmore.
Several months ago Miss paulson came
South to visit &. S. Reinhard, who is
9resident OF a cotton mill at Lineolnton
anu who is 4 personal friend OF sTr Paul
SOB. Later in The home Of MS J. NJ
Richardson. she met Mrs Richardson s
son Leonard, and it was case of love
al first sight.
MT. Paulson was appraised of the situa-
ton Of affairs. and sent for his daughter
She went to her home in New York in
response 10 the parental summons. bat
did not give up the love she had formed
in the South.
Christmas Day she absented herself
from the parental roof on the pretext,
it is said Of making visit to friends in
or near New York, but instead of that.
she boarded the train for the South. and
reached LincoInton on Thursday
The wedding took place yesterday at
the home of Mrs. RICHARDSON.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
BOUNTY ON SUGAR PROPOSED.
Plan Submitted to President IN In.
terest eft Cuban Planters

Plan Submitted ~ President IN IN
terest eft Cuban Planters
Al active asampaisn is being carried
on here by the domestic makers Of sugar
in behalf of a new plan for settling the
Cuban sugar question.
The plan now-p proposed is TO pay out
OF the Treasury to the Cuban sugar plant
ers direct bounty. the money TO be de-
rived from import duties on Cuban sugar
This idea has been brought TO the at
tention OF President Roosevelt and he has
promised to give it consideration after
being furnished with details as to its
practieability- II has also been suggest
ed that the President submit the PROPOSE
tien 10 Congress with recommendation
for the appointment Of committee to
investigate and report upon The whole
question Of Cuban sugar.
The argument IN behalf OF the bounty
plan is that under its provisions the Gu
ban sugar grower viii be its beneficiary
whereas tie Sugar Trust groesld profit by
any reduction in import duties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
RULING FALSELY CONSTRUED.

Non-PHymeHt Of Subscriptions in
Advance Net Declared IIIeGitIaate
Postmaster General Smith has received
a large number OF kilograms and letters
asking If a ruling had been made By the
department that subscriptions to newspa-
pers and periodicals were only, legitimate
when paid in advance. No such ruling
has been made
The ruling which was being distorted
TO prompt the enquiries. ne said. was
made by the Third Assistant Postmaster
General in the case of a New York publ
cation. the subscriptions to which were
mainly induced by premiums. and applied
only to the conditions of that particular
case or to similar conditions in OF her
cases. This ruling had been followed by
a circular letter from the publishers of
the New York periodical and also by cir
cular postal cards from publishers ia Chi
cago which wheily misrepresented the
facts and which have misIed many pub
fishers
No ruling whatever mas been made
which interfeTed with reasonable credit
on subscriptions TO legitimate publica-
tions The Postmaster General added that
publishers should not take alarm st false
reports which are designed TO eInbarrass
the reform in progress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

Mar. the reasoning animal has prob
ably been en- earth. says an eminent
phiIologist of Columbian University. mot
less than 500, 600 years, yet it is doubt
full if a single word of the mother tongue.
save some purely explanatory words
which are merely sounds of animal pain.
desire, or surprise. remains unchanged
in modern speech in its original sfgnif-
canoe. There is probably not d single
word which has lived for even 4B. GGo
years Were It so We would find seme
one word the same in all languages.
Papa. mamma, and baby are among the
most persistent and ancient, yet they
change into a hundred variations, and
even exchange places with each other. It
Is known and recorded OF several savage
tribes that even the names of the num-
bers nave changed completely within two
centuries. Language never was and never
viii be fixed until it is dead "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
irish Hopes of America.
providence JomnaI-)

\ tt'!CVlctlte Joiifhal-t
Perhaps Mr. Redmond takes counsel Of
his hopes rather than of the facts when
be- assures Irishmen that ne has succeed
cd in his American mission. How far he
may have secured the cooperation Of
those whom he describes as Irish-Ameri-
cans he probably is better aware than
anyone else: but when ne speaks Of the
american people generally as being IN
sympathy with the cause he surely IS
drawing q long hoU- Popular enthusiasm
IS easily aroused by an effective speaker;
but the resolutions OF mass meetings are
not always carried out in the reaction
which the dull. cold :ight of day brings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
PLATINUM MIXED WITH GOLD.
Miners in Vancouver Throwing
Away the Former Metal.

MineES IN vancouver THROWN
away the Former Metal.
The superintendent of the assay Office
at Vancouver. according TO United States
Consul Dudley at that place, has re-
ported TO the press that among the sp4ei-
mems OF gold brought to him TO be re-
fined he has found censidera BILE quantities
OF platinum, and he is under the inpres-
sion that the miners do not know plati-
mum when they see it.
In all the placer-mining districts Of
British Columbia and the Yuksa terri
tory says the consul, large amounts Of
platinum and kindred metals have been
thrown away by miners who did not know
the value Of the product. With the pres
ent price OF platinum, it viii pay pros
pectors to be on the lookout for this
metal. which doubtless exists En consid-
cradle quantities in this province
Platinum Is not found in lodges. so
far as is known, excepting in one place
in the world 1t is found in black sand
containing a large percentage Of mag
netic-iron ore and d VARYING quantity Of
gold
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Ex-Governor
Van SAINT. accompanied by Attorney Gen
eral Douglass, viii start tonight for Hell
era TO attend the conference of north
western Governors called by kim for De-
cember % TO consider means of opposing
the consolidation of the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific. and Burlington railroad
SvsteTus