davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
AMBASSADOR PORTER NOT To RESIGN.

Paris March 5-The reiterated and republishsd
rumors that General Horace Porter, the United
States Ambassador here intends relinquishlng his
post and returning TO America are authorita1Veis
denied at the embassy pure invention and WILL
out any basis in fac.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

completed entitled Five Years OF My Lie; deai-
ing with his imprisonment on Dev1fs Island
Constantinope March 5.-John G. A. Leishman.
the newly appointed United States Minister 10
Turkey arrived in Constantinople to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

Mr.. Hubert Vos. at the Avery Gallery, EXHIBITS
portraits of the Rev. DR.. E Walpols Warren n
r. IT Prince Ching. the late Marcus Daily DaVh
Christie Murray and several Others, including the
painter himself and his wife. There are seventeen
canvases in all Mr. Vos is skilful in catching
likeness His portraits are otherwise not very m
pressve. The execution is wOrkmanliSe, but Wl'h-
out distinction the Clausen Gallery are SONS
vivacious paintings by Mr.. ChiIde Hassam. mostly
done in the omen air here abroad well hsht-
ed and spirited sketch of a windmill may be spe-
cialIy mentioned. and there is good shore scene
an oblon= canvas with grass and flowers IN the
foreground and the sea beyond The analysis -
closer than in most of Mr.. Hassam's works but II
is so effective that would Ike 10 see more
pictures by him in the same vein This eXnlollon
will be succeeded tomorrow by one OF paintings os
Mr.. F. z. Ullman.....-At the Durand-Ruei Ia
Iery the Twachtman pictures will be followed as
announced above by the show OF the Ten Ahsll-
can Painters and this will give place on April 10
an exhibition of works by NJ Alphonse JonSeTs'
which will in turn retire April 10 before collee
tion of Mr. Alexander Harrisons marines an"
other paintings ..... Tomorrow at the SnlefNal'
Art Galleries will begin exhibition OF GfeeA
vases glass and terra cottas belonging 20 1il'
Henry De Morgan and old Chinese porcelain5 oe-
longing to Mr. Thomas B. Clarke. These two cor
Iections will be sold at auction beginning Iues-
day afternoon. March Z. and ending on the 1oNo"-
Ing Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06


death penalty for kidnapping. That crime is
hideous but all over the country juries hesitate
to find verdcts OF murder in the first degree
where the taking OF life is the legal punishment
and there Is danger that kidnappers will he let
of lightly bv soft hearted and soft headed
juries. murderers are. IL Kidnapping is made
a capital offence.
Whenever the British War Office wants sup
plies in post haste and finds that imperial pur-
veyors and manufacturers cannot supply its
needs in hurry 1t turns TO the Yankee for re-
lief King Edwards troops in South Africa
called for three thousand axes rough hew
the future Of the vedt, and required them at the
earliest possible moment British axe makers
hemmed and hawcd. Yes they could furnish
the axes. give them time enough. II was th4
story OF the Atbara span. the Uganda bridges
over again, Up rose Brother Jonathan and told
John Bull that he should have those axes Just
as soon as he could en-; and the Yankee
got the contract The aXes will be in the Trans
vaal on the day appointed and no later An
American electric plant is 10 be set up soon In
Mysore India The nations of the world must
march at the double quick If they hope TO keep
pace with Uncle sam
The owners of automobiles who suggest that
the legislature should pass an act which would
limit the speed of those vehicles 10 ten miles
an hour on frequrnted roads do not seem 10
be unreasonable. With a competent man at the
handle bar that rate of speed is not likely to
cause much damage Horses that would be
frightened by a motor vehicle moving at the
ten miles gait would just as easily be scared by
one travelling at SIX miles an hour
Senator Allen passlOnately declares there is no
longer any Democratic party in the Senate
True, he is himself Populist. But great cot
ton bales and pitchforks! what is the matter
with Jones and Tillman? just because they
Will not in all cases say Anything to please
Bryan are they to be read out of the party ?
II So there Is no longer Democratic party
anywhere save, perhaps, in the office of The
CommOner"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
uorEnEyrs OF ITALIAN AMBASSADORS.

Rome. March 5.-The "TribUna'' asserts that Sig
nor Pansa. Italian Ambassador to Turkey. has ac-
cepted the Italian Embassy n London . .
II SAYS also that Baron Fava Will De recalled
from WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

Among the other small exhibitions at present open
uptown IS one of pictures by Mr. H. w Ranger, az
the Tooth Gallery. II includes a luminous marine.
Early Morning the Sound" and couple o.
landscapes notable for their clear Interpretation OF
the peculiar quality which hangs around American
farm land Mr.. Champlins Pasture LOT anu
Corn Field" the two canvases TO which reterelce
is made. have a remarkably racy flavor For INC
rest Mr. Ranger seems 10 be darkenins MS TONE
and making it not only monotonous out coIhlloH-
place Hawk Nest Inlet slightly recalls the CONF
postfou and color of Diaz but in this and in other
paintings Mr.. Ranger appears 10 forget that Walle
a certain sombre richness is legitimate IN Iaho-
scape painting. there must be variety within the
scheme: there be light and sUbtleties or tone
to break UP the surfaces. There is so much roousC
energy in the exhibition that il is unpleasant 10
have to record that it has. the whole an arti-
fetal quality.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
Business \ oilrrs.

1vers & Pond Pianos
Tuners bills reduced 70 the minimum. Nonderin4 uula
Sility At Joscelvn's. 10 East 10th st. \ \
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

At the Schaus Gallery there is aptly offered just
now an object lesson touching this matter Of the
relation OF technique to landscape art Grouped to-
gether are half dozen pictures by the great paint
ers OF the Barbizon movement They date from a
time when the return TO nature had done good
deal TO counteract the deadly influence Of studio
light but was still far from landing anybody IN
the extreme position taken up by Monet and other
conspicuous figures OF the "plein air school They
might strike some partisans OF that school as cold
and dry. But they are surprisingly beautiful The
Corot which occupies the place OF honor is an up
right panel. showing avenue OF noble trees with
boIlghs meeting overhead. Between the trunks one
catches sight OF river The light is cool and sil-
very Technique Is here, all that is needed But
what is Of Importance is the indehnaoe sylvan
beauty OF the work. the spiritual glamour in which
IL is enveloped. The dainty riverside study oy
Daubigny the rich woodland scene by Dlaz. tne
dark, passionate landscape by Rousseau and the
golden little animal subject by Troyon are all III
companions for the superb Corot. Altogether II Is
an imposing group. rich in elements or magma
ton emotion. poetry, and aboun1ins also IN mas
terly technique
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
The Concentrates VIII Net the
Company About Sl3 Per Ton'
RUNS LESS THAN 4 INTO l.
Advance IN fuUshine- Attorney Hop
paugh speaks Of it-Alaska Ia
10Ot-Notcs.

The tests on the low grade ores OF
the Tesora OF Tlutic has been perfect
ly satisfactory This information was
given out today by COL II. G Ilehron'
who is IN charge Of the work, The eon-
centratos are now being sampled after
which the final assays viii be made. As
IS known the test was made at the
Dewey mill IN Bingham on so tons Of
ore. ana while the final tests have not
been made Mr. McVlchlc had assays
made Yesterday of grab sample,
which, in his opinion. VII approximate
very closely the final assays. TINS
sample showed $3.50 In gold SO ounces
silver. Gb per cent copper, 1913 per cent
iron. and 40 per cent silica ON THIS
showing the concentrates VIII net the
company about Sl3 per ton. The pres
ent test shows that the ore goes less
than 10 T. and as IL can be mined and
milled very nicely for s. per ton Col.
Heffr0n considers that the test has been
a complete success Mr.. Bemis who Is
In charge Of the mill, also says the
values can be saved easily by concen-
tration. on this showing the building
OF a i00-ton concentrating plant Is
practically assured. MS with such a
plant the company would be- able to
turn out % tons Of concentrates daily
which would pay the operating ex-
penses OF the mine and leave the re-
turns from the high grade ore as clear
profit A. soon as the sampling and
assaying Is completed more complete
report on the test is promised. mean
time the news that the test Il sue
cess will be gladly received by those
interested In that section Of Tintic
camp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

row: "The wool market the past week
has been quiet. As this period IS one Of
stock taking. balancing Of accounts,
etc. very little business was expected
While the demand has been generally
quiet and the volume Of sales small
there is a confident feeling In the trade
ana the belief prevails that d better
business is 10 develop after the new
year gets fairly under way. There has
been no disposition TO force wool on the
part Of holders. who are content Ia
wait until the heavyweight season
opens. Advices from abroad Indicate
continued firm markets, and holders in
the West are unwilling TO make any
concessions in prices.
The demand during the past week
has run TO both fine and medium stock.
mostly Territory and secured wools and
the purchasing has been largely by the
medium-slzed mills. the largest consum-
ers not yet being a factor In the mar
ket The sales for the week In Boston
amounted to I 32i0 600 pounds domestic
and $4,000 pounds foreign, making a
total of $4,000 pounds. against total
Of . .502 700 pounds Tor the previous
week. and a total Of 2Oj5 500 pounds for
the corresponding week last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
POLITICAL POINTERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

As the time approaches for the con-
vening Of the Legislature, the political
temperature Is gradually intcusifying.
In some instances the activity displayed
In the EFFORT TO grasp some Of the les.
ser Offices Is such as TO actually push
the selection OF a United States Sena-
tor into the background. OF course this
condition Of affairs will be disspated
after the organization Of the two
branches OF the State lawmakers
Il appeared more than probable to-
day that Senator A. j. Evans OF Utah
county would be chosen Tor the pr2sid-
ing officer OF the Senate which Is Dem
ocratic by a small margaln.
There are a number Of pronounced
candidates for the speakership OF the
House. Ii has been claimed that VIII
liam Glasmann OF ogden Is In the best
position FOR securing this honor. Wheth-
er or not this Is true time only win
determine. But Il is certain that he
has strong following
Representative O. H. Hewlett OF this
city has made an out and out announce
ment as 10 who he viii favor for the
United States Senate. He has looked
over the field carefully. he says. and Is
convinced that w. s. Mccormick has
more qualifications for senatorial tim
Der than any other man,
There are two 0vowcd candidates
among the Democrats for the Office Of
secretary OF the Senate. They are No
bic Warrum, Jr., eX-editor OF the salt
Lake Herald. and George +. Felt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
MINING NOTES.

The Carlsa OF Tintic had three cars
OF ore on the market today
The Ophir Hill was on the market to-
day with six cars Of concentrates.
The Grand Central Of Tintic reached
the market today with four cars Of ore.
a car Of ore was on the market today
from the shobrdge Bonanza Of Tintlc.
Lee ellison says the new cyanide re-
fnery will be ready for business In
about IS days
The annual meeting Of the Lower
Mammoth Mining company VIII take
place on the lith inst
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
eight cars of ore from Tintic and seven
from Stockton today,
The tWo-cent assessment Of the -Four
Aces Mining company OF Tintlc becomes
delinquent tomorrow.
An assessment OF 3 a cent per share
has been levied by the directors OK the
Pic Me Mining company
Manager Duncan McVichie left for
Bland. 81 M last night 20 inspect the
Navajo and Cochiti properties
Il is stated that the Grown Milling
company of san Francisco, viii have
the May Day mill completed BY March
lst
The December output from the Dixie
Smelter near st. George amounted 70
six carloads Of copper bullion and one
car OF matte.
A letter from Victor Clement. who Is
In Mexico states that II has been very
foggv and cold In the city OF Mexico for
mo first time IN a number OF years
vice President John Dern Of the Con-
solidatad Mercur left today for FIRE.
mont Neh 90 attend the annual meet
Ing Of a company In which he Is heavily
interested.
James l.. Berry. who came down from
Park city last evening reports the
drift south from the crosscut IN the
Creole being pushed IN promising ma
t'rial
Tho directors " the American Smelt-
lng g Refning company were 10 meet
In New York this afternoon and discuss
the price Of lead FOR 1901. T. X, Jones
sald lt would likely be Saturday befor,
| the results OF the meeting would reach
him. Meantime the settling price con
tinues al 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
A siS.Mile Tunnel TO he Run Tor
Prospecting Purposes.

The Nelson. y. c., correspondent of
the Spokane Review, says that one Of
the greatest mining enterprises ever
undertaken In British Columbia or. IN
fact, IN the northwest. VIII soon be
commenced IN the SLOGAN. II is the run
ming ~ a tunnel through and under the
land lying between the towns of silver
ton and Sandon wholly for prospecting
purposes.
The distance In n straight line be-
tween these two towns Is over six miles.
To carry ont this big enterprise large
sums Of money VIII have 20 be spent
Ii has been estimated that the outlay
will probably exceed $1,000 600
4 mining company especially % car
~ out the proposed scheme has already
been formed. but the names OF the pro-
m0tors aud the name OF the company
have not ne yet been made public. II
has been stated. however by those who
arc thoroughly acquainted with The
proposition that the company has at lbs
/ back am unlimited amount OF capital
and that the undertaking viii be car.
ried ont In every detail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
The Stock Sold as High as S3,l7
on the Exchange,
LOWER MAMMOTH BOOMING.
sunshine Puts on Another squirt
Mammoth T. Rirm Northern
Light Jumps Forward.

over 21.00O shares Of stock we're sold
on the exchange today FOR the sum Of
si5.s45.31 Con Mercur started the ball
rolling with the sale OF 300 shares at
prices ranging from &.t0h up 10 t3.l2
a sharp advance over the price Of the
past few days Daly-Wesl was q little
on today owing, probably. 20 the un-
certainty about the price Of lead. Sales
were made at from &2l1O 10 }21.6j.
Lower Mammoth made another jump
today when it sold up 90 $3.50. The
highest sale recorded yesterday was a
little better than N.H From this ig-
urc lt advanced In the afternoon 10
N.S5. After opening az that price to-
day IL closed at 81 30 with the sale Of
$500 shares Mammoth was traded In
az s. 10 and closed with that figure bid
and sea- asked Eagle and Blue Eel
recorded another advance today when
"a sale OF 300 shares was made az 81.
May Day sold between 40 and n, while
Northern Light from some unexpected
cause jumped from 3R 20 AZ. Rocco
Homestake was higher at %. Star Con.
opened at II and sold up 20 FM, but
weakened 20 73N on the closing sale.
Another squirt was made In Sunshine
today, when II sold up 20 30.
Closing quotations We're posted as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
EARLY STOCKS WERE WEAK
Advance in Discount Causes Heavy Sales for
London.
AneT Time Prices Rallied, but De-
mand Was SmaII-Slump In wheat
Live stock weak

New York, Jan. 3.-The advance In
the Bank Of Englands discount rates
from 4 to per cent today, brought
large selling for the London account on
The New YORK stock market a num-
Der OF international stocks lost In the
nelghborhood OF a point Metropolitan
Street Railway dropped "a on the
judicial decision against the validity Of
some OF The conpsny's franchises Ihe
stocks showing gains were very feW'
but later there was a rally in stocks
which were the weakest az the start
The continued weakness Of Sugar
the selling for London account ana the
disturbance Of longs broke the market
and precipitated active liquidation.
sugar dropped 33s and steelaud wire 2
and others OF the steel group from 20
"a, and long list OF railroad stocks
and specialtes, including the most
prominent in the list frpm ] TO
pointa. There were rallies extending
20 j and NJ. In Sugar. the File stocks,
81. Paul Rennsy wanna and some OF the
leading indusrials The bull leaders
bid up prices against the shorts, but
the demand for stocks showed marked
abatement.
The languld demand and the feeble
rallies encouraged the bears 10 make a
bold demonstration In the final hour.
They offered prices down without re-
serve ana brought very large offerings
on the market Losses of many prqnl-
nent lndustrials were extended To from
20 over 9 points, Sugar and federal
steel being notable sufferers. In the
railroad list Erie first preferred touched
0lA decline of as. Northern Paeihc
was 3A below the highest Delaware q
Hudson dropped 4, Lackay0nna and ID.
q II. G.. preferred 3A each. Pennsyl-
yania, Reading second preferred and H..
q o. 3i5, Union Pacific. southern Pa
Clfic and burlington 3h each. and a
large number between and 3 points.
There were some spasmOGic rallies on
covering by room shorts but the tone
pi he market continued seml-demoral-
ICED up to the close the last prices In
many Instances being about the lowest
on continued heavy offerings 10 hqui-
date.
The bond market weakened In sym.
pathy with stocks
MONEY AND BONDS.
MUM Alnllcg vi tull o4V2 pIl NNAf'
Prime mercantile paper ikg5h per
cent
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business In bankers bills az As60h for
demand and lS2h0AS2s for sixty
days, posted rates, 4s2Rg4.S3 and
AS7
Commercial bills, AslhQAS2
Silver certificates, Ahq65.
Bar silver. $3.50.
Mexican dollars. 80. HH
Government bonds. iirmer; refundIng
IS registered and coupon, 1906 81 reg
istered, il0ia; new As registered and
coupon, l.3S; old As registered and
coupon, LA; Js registered and coupon,
ll2ia.
SUGAR
Sugar-Raw, quiet; refined, quiet;
crushed, 500; powdered $50; granu-
lated. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
SUNSHINE AFFAIRS.
Attorney HOppaugh Says the Sale Is
Practically Completed.

The sharp advance IN the price Of
Sunshine Is due 10 the fact that a deal
for the sale Of the property is pracu-
cHlly closed Attorney Hoppaugh VINO
has charge Of the cOmpany's affairs,
could not be seen yesterday afternoon.
but when approached today he said that
while there Is nothing positive 10 give
out for publication II IL probable that
the sale Of the Sunshine companys
property would be accomplished early
next week The mine has been thor
oughly sampled and negotiations have
been pending for a number Of months.
lie was pleased TO say, however that
everything is now practically closed eX-
cepting one or TWO minor details.
mo the deal is not IN the nature Of a
lease and bond said Mr., Hoppaugh to
the News" mans query. 1T Is to be
an out and out sale. as the court does
not give the receiver any authority TO
do anything else The parties with
whom we are negotiating are perfectly
responsible. and there is little doubt
that a complete sale will be made"
Mr.. Hoppaugh declined 20 state the
terms. preferrlng 20 leave that until the
contract r. signed. He stated however
AilAN hliI STUN neN ~ AAHiAANN0NNtN WV
though not quite as much as was Of
fered once before FOR the mine, II viii
afford a very nice dividend for the
stockholders In spite OF the fact that
the Indebtedness of the company
amounts to $4,000 Some $4,000 OF this
amount Is now IN litigation. and IL Is
very doubtful In Mr.. Hoppaugh's opln-
ion II the company can Doe made 20 pay
that sum- In that event the company
would owe only $4,000. which means s
cents per share more for the sharehold-
ers IN case the sale Is made.
The results ~ tests on the ore from
the north workings show as high as $l2
per ton. The average value OF the ore
from all parts Of the mine b. said 90 be
$500 per ton To handle it very sue
cessfully requires a large plant, which
the company is not able 10 build In
case a sale Is made Mr. Hoppaugh looks
for the present Cotton mill 90 Doe greatly
increased. and as the Sunshine has l,S)0
feet on the vein between he incline and
the Overland lines II is quite probable
that IN the hands of the new owners u
viii be made TO rival the Overland be-.
FOR the year Is out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Buncoed the Bunco Man

one Denver bunco man VIII never
again try his game on Relyea Flint
says the Post
Flint IL an Idaho Springs ore buyer
The other day he came TO Denver with
a grip full Of rich samples. He was
met az the depot by a man In q Santa
Claus dlsguise. who said he was going
70 the same hotel. he asked II Flint
would allow him 10 carry The vallse
and. as It was heavy. Flint let him take
H. But he Kept directly behind Santa
Claus and dld not allow him 10 get
away. When they reached the assay
Office Flint proposed a rest The man
put the grip down and Flint picked %
up and went inside.
"rhe next time / have a heavy grip
10 carry said Flint, II am going 20 np.
pear innocent when ! get on the train"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
HUSBAND REPLIES.
Makes Answer to His Wife's Complaint
Recently Filed.

Lee Hillstrom. against whom an ac-
ton for divorce was begun about ten
days ago by Mary Hillstrom, filed a
rather sensational answer in the case
today. Defendants admits the marriage
and that six children have been born,
and that he owns a small house In Bing-
ham. and Is an able bodied man. earn
Ing ordinary wages. but denies all the
other allegations Of plaintiffs COM
plant.
Mr.. Hilstrom then alleges fidelity 70
bis wife and that he has always gen.
erOusly provided for her and their chill
dren that he saved up money and pur-
chased a Sl1OO house and lot In salt
Lake City and a house and lot worth
$500 In Bingham. the title 10 both Of
which he placed I'm his Wife's name.
Defendant then states that on or about
November 18th 1899. he returned from
his work TO his home and found the
door locked. his wife refusing him add
mission. that he broke the door open
and found three men In the house with
his wife who, he says, NJ his wlfes
bidding seized and forclbly carried de-
PENDANT from his own house. Defend
ant also states his wife has refused TO
c0habit with him for the past seven
years. without cause. and the defend
ant. on Information and belief. alleges
that his wife has on said November Is.
1900 and az divers other times commit
ted adultery with various norsons and
he asks that the plaintiff be not grant
ed a decree ~ divorce, The case prom
ises TO produce some sensational fea-
lures when II comes up FOR trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Mining Loeatlons FILED.
Special Correspondence.

Provo. Jan. 3.-The following notices
Of mining location have been filed for
record: Smith a. and Smith "B In
Camp Floyd mining district, by i. n.
Smith
Last Chance. IN peepstone mining dis
trict by j. A. Rodeback 81 al.
Flying Eagle. Provo mining district
Joining the Roberts patented mine in
the east. by W II. John and JN, Chris
Jensen
Humbug Nos to 4. In Camp Floyd
district. by Alfred Anderson. Henry
Hacking, Timothy Morlarlty and G. G.,
Higgins.
Gold Coin and Silver Dollar. IN North
Tlntic district. by James HAWKINS and
George Elmer.
Etna Nos. /. 2. 3, 4, and 9. Spanish
Frk canyon. about five miles northeast
erly from Tucker. by John J. Johnson.
Silver Reef Nos and 2. near Goshen,
adjoining the r. G. w. group on the
south by g. r. Bridges.
Night Hawk Nos. / and 2. North Tin
tic. Joining Day Dream on the west. by
Isaac Riddle and l.. G. Holloway.