davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Subuqut, SOMA, 9ienfaa otn 9. 9e5embtr 1903.

lie 5u besleite,l.. S'Sarc mortete
ailf Der StraBe ,ln0 ols Die Yennp
rab Der Soriteaung naf SauIe
gcben pollte, ieilerte er einen SdnB
al ilno perlplnoete Sdn6encr, mel.
der 5r goOen fiel. Die Tennp Lief
nopon mitroe BON S'Sare perfolgt
irno aleihfnllS perlpunoet, iporuui
Der SfieBbolo Die @aiie qeaeu lid
ielblt riftete irIO ieinem 2ebe,t Elm
Gnbc nnd)te. Sie beiOen &crlpun-
oetel beiinoen lid i'm Sooipitai imo
an; ocll SSege Der Seilerlmg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
&ernuglMdt.

g en- y ort q. Ne5.
Cine sSeuersbrllnit, lpelhe Die
arpbe Sermoml'id)e 0tobel Sabrif
Gn Afott StraBe cirlGi6erte nto
cinen Sdabcll BON $250,0O0 mri6,
teie, foitete oem @atailois6ef Der
Seilerwebr Martin Golerpon bas
2eben, irocm er bon elmer einltiir6en-
zen 0taucr eriGlaacl purbe. Gin
Scncripcbrmom irirb pernliBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Wattcnmuro.
0es W Dimes, csoma, %. 0es.

Ses Wf ines, Soma, %. Ses.
Gu,nn pierunO5ipan3ig Stlmben
nld ibrcr Seinlfebc ma6te Wiinnie
9?earer ooer sSral @olter Salbaf),
ein Wtitalieo ser &obert rall'id)en
Spern.@elellidait, cine eiblibe sliis.
iogc, III meIber lie ibren Stieipater,
6. ". @rares Der @rmorbung ibrer
Wlntter beldnlbiate. Die Goronerss
Surp hottie bereitS in ibrem Scrbift
iih Oabin miSgeiproben, Dob sSrall
@rapes eripiirgt mo Seiier crit or
ibre 2eibe aeleat iuorben iei. tSrail
@ropes' perfoblte Seihe milrbe am
lettct sSreitag mlfgeiumoen. Die
Gbele,lte ltanoen niht mli 9utenl
sSri; imb bas @beideiollngs.8erfab'
ren ipor bereitS eingeleitet moroen.
@rapeS iplirbe bellte Wa1inittaa felt
9enommen inlo beiinoet lib ieBt i'm
@eiGnaniR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
&atboliidjer SonrnGliit seitOrbsn.

Cincinnati, 8, %. 9e5.
Der langjdbrige Nebafteur Oes
nGolfsfrelmo", $. Saafe, lit geitors
ben. gr mar 1882 in Medlenbllrg
gtborelL War mebrere Sabre @e-
iddftStbeilhober oeS HihterS Gait
1lno falfte in Sabre 1872 oeI
nSolfsfreunb", Ben er bis 5I leinern
Spoe berailsgab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29

Cfiee: Ode Der 6. nno So,ras StrGBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
SomalilanS.

Sou0ou, 81. Ies
slus aerrit, Somalilano, lungts
III Soroon bonn 8eneralmaior Sir
CHARLES Ggerton cine pom u. Ses.
Outirte Eepeidle nit DER WelOllna an.
OaB 700 Wiann britiide imo eiuge.
borcne Sruppen bel Siobaai, 3S
Wieilea OItlid) BON Sn0pein, 1000
9eripiidIe iiberraiht baben. @s ent.
ipann lid Gin 9eiedlt, Sas orei
StsnlOcn pGhrte lno nn beIlen
Gnec 80 tobte Seinoe ole @ablitatt
bcOcdten. Gle 9erlpiihe perloren
dlBer0em 100 @erplmoete. slIf
Seiter Der Gnslanoer blieben 5mei
Wamn foot; bier luurben perpun6et.
EN- Solont miro permiBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
San Suminso.

Smerto Hlata, "a. Sej.
9ic Srnppen beS iriiberen ErGIt.
ouitcn Simene5 iino gum 5iuciter
0lale bon Den Sdaaren oes Gene.
ralsYtprales seldlagen woroen imo
heflrocu lid, jebt aitf Dem Mid5Mse.
Sos eoninitaniibe 4aronenboos
.Yrelihente" fererte eiilen SdnB aui
oaS Sort bon Yuerto Slata iuo er.
olinetc oanu Dos 9ombaroemcnt ulf
Ole Sta0t. Cine slufioroerung 5ilr
lleberaobe Der Staot murbe nit slr.
tilleriGeiter bepntpnrtet. .Dgon
iinGtet nift. oaB Ole NeldieBung
arrBen Stasen anrihteu miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
,guxrntl,urarr G5u,rttr

eae Srisi, eOrrsiponOcu,sn II. |. 10. uOreIiir.
u.an tini0d):
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29

NNtten SIr. prQllltle ItleOer NIlO 6lUet
8tnber, SSobn unO Morguerite gtico-
lai, Z, be5u. , Sabre alt, iino nit
perbramt.
GnSe id]iuerer SmRc.
Siour Gitn Sopa, %. Ge5.
GllSluortb y. Se sSrance olirite
beilte oaS StuatSSu6tballs pcrlalIelt
III ipeldem cr fiini5ebu Sabre inter
slbrednung elmer eetpiiien 3cit fiir
ailteS Serbolten iue9en Gnhpenoulg
elmer 3toeicemt- -Eoitnarfe nerbiiBt
hatte. Ser Sail mar elmer ser merf.
mi;roiglien III Der @eicbibte bes tpeit-
l!den @erid)tSneiens. Se syrancc
tprrbe i'm 9mibes.9iItrittSgeriht
iiir 9se6rasfa zines acaen einen
Toltiungen beriibten rluberild)en
lleberiallcS ibl,loig beiimDen, ilnO
cb9leih i'm &aliie Der 8erbonOluna
ro6gcipicien pmr0e, 0aB er MIR cine
einSige 3meicent-8rIeimarfe erbeiltet
botte, ipilroe CT Sil lebenslGn9lid)er
3uhtbauSltraic berlirtbeilt Yr1ii.
bent Wc&inlep iuurbe WGbreno leiner
slmtsseit nui cen Snll mlfruerfiam
geina6t mn er iebte bas StraimaB
m,i iiini5cbn Sabre berob.
Siebestras6oie.
GanSrancisco, Ga(., %. Se5.
Die S6aulpielerin Gtbel Sennp
milrbe bon Saniel S'Sare ol,r6
eiueu SbuB crnitli6 perpInbet
lpeil lie i6n perlaiien imo eilem
Sdanipieler 9tamells gtelpmnn
Gdnbener ibre 9seigimg 9eidenft
bate. Die Nemnp iiirdtete einen
slngriif, pesbalb lie Sbubener bat,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29

"LUxEMBUzaER GAZETTE,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
&er6rannt.

Setroit, Wih, %. Se5.
SdS 5pciitodige 8ebauoe go. sc
s!ntien Ctr. braunte nieoer ino 5ipei
8tnber, Sobn unO Iarguerite gtico-
loi, Z, be5u. , Sabre alt, iino nit
berbramlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Gciiel.Grploiiom.

SonTrancisco, Gol., 81. Scs.
CHARLES $. @aae, @cIiber zines
&o6oratorilmS IN bieiiger Staot, 6at
Ieiner 9eballptuug 5ufolge Elm
acileS Serfnbren 5llr @cmimiung bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29

Seirot6s. uno SOOssaussiseu init 5prnA
sl.5o,. Obuc Spruob. slo0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
9pndacridt.

SO m b bis, tenn, q. Ne5.
Mus &iplep, Semn., miro beribtet,
paB elm aus etrpa 100 Wian be-
ttebenber Mpb ben Meser Soc grafe
nls bem Gointp @eidngnib bolte
lno OH einern 8ulm aifbdngte.
Erofe ita1b unter Der Slnflage,
,inen iitnsen peiBen Wann, Gbeiter
Bonner, ermoroet 5u baben. Gie
6iibrer Des Wfobs truGen DfnSfen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
WHERE LABOR Is RESTLESS.
The Difficulties In Arizona and Other
Camps Reviewed.

In summing up conditions as they ex-
ist in the camps Of Morenc and Clifton,
Arizona and other districts where labor
difficulties arc being experienced the
Mining and Scientific Press. says;
"A week ago the difficulties which
had been anticipated between the mine
operators ana the union miners in Art
iona did not bear a very threatening
aspect, but this week finds that terri
tory the center Of interesting compllca-
tons and the outlook IN the southeast.
ern part Of the territory is not at pres
ont rcassurlng About Clifton and Mo-
renci neighborng towns In Graham
county, II Is reported $500 miners are
out ON strike and their attitude is De.
scribed "a threatening. so much so that
the territorial militia have been or
dered to these camps. and the peace
officers are doing all In their power to
prevent destruction Of life or property
When the territorial eight-hour law
went INTO effect June | the management
OF the mines offered nine mours' pay
Tor eight hours work This the min
ors refused. demanding the same wages
as had been previously paid for 10
hours. The strikers are said TO b.
mostly Mexicans and Italians. Of a
class difficult to restrain VIXEN excited.
AT searchlight, New. trouble has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
AT THE WABASH.


Col. n. Treweek, manager Of the
Wabash mine at Park city returned
from trip to camp last night very well
pleased with the progress being made
with development work there,
The main shaft Is down so the depth
OF 600 feet and from this point over
5000 feet OF underground workings have
been run, which consists Of cross-cuts,
drifts, upralses, etc At the present
time the forces are employed IN pros
pectlng and developing this portion Of
the mine. On the payrolls are 30 men,
working IN shifts OF eight hours each
The colonel states that the explorations
on the 500 have disclosed two good veins
and he expresses confidence that pay
ore win soon be developed In goodly
quantities In the event such antlcipa-
tions should not materlaIze. the pro-
gram viii be to continue the shaft 10 an
additional 400 feet
one thing Is certain, the present
workings have established the vein sys-
tenn and there is every assurance that
the Wabash VIII develop into a mine Of
great Importance TO Park City
In the exploration Of the property
nearly 500, 900 has been expended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
JACKLINC Goes
TO ANACONDA
viii Look Over Washoe Copper
Company's Concentration
WORK ON TIE UTAH PLANT
A. Bingham TO Commence ~ Soon As
Possible company Acquires West
Mountain PlacerS

Manager d. G. Jackllng Of the Utah
Copper company, which took over the
De Lamar-Wall property at Bingham
a few days ago. departed last night for
Anaconda, Mont, to take a look
through the great concentrating plant
owned by the Washoe Copper COM
pany, where he expects to get some
ideas that may be Of benefit to the
Utah company which is to commence
the construction Of 50O-ton plant at
Bingham.
Before leaving for the north Mr.,
Jackling said that no time would be
lost, but that the construction Of the
plant would commence just as quickly
az the plans can be drawn and the
contracts let lie will spend several
days at Anaconda and Butte In order
to thoroughly familiarize himself with
the mechanism Of the plants there.
The Utah company has acquired n
lease on the properties of the West
Mountain Placer Mining company, for
a period OF years, with the privilege of
purchase at the price Of $4,000, the lat
ter, however, subject to the will Of
Placer company shareholders. The Cop
per company has also acquired the
pumping machinery, capable Of ham
ding 1900 gallons Of water per min
ute. which cost the Placer company
something like 5000. II is evident that
the exact location Of the big concen-
traitor will be on the ground embraced
In the Placer companys holdings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

the Tlntic company went out 10 the
Yampa smelter site at Bingham today
Manager w. ]. Lawrence win leave
for the Scottish Chief tomorrow morn
ing.
The late assessment on Silver Shield
became delinquent today.
Four cars Of Horn Silver concentrates
were marketed today.
Capt Duncan McVlchie, manager Of
the Bingham Con-. Is expected TO re-
turn home from the east In few days.
Manager W G. Tracey has returned
to the Wheeler & Wilson mine in Big
Cottonwood
Manager Tony Jacobson and Secy
a. p Snow are at the Columbus Con-,
at Alta today.
w. j, Lawrence has returned from the
Lawrence Con, mine In Gilmore county,
Ida. where he states conditions are
favorable. lie has force Of
10 men employed. There Is considerable
activity in that portion OF the state at
the present time,
A J Orem & Son, OF this city, have
opened NJ an office in Boston
Walter c. Orcm. manager of the
Utah-AppcX properties at Bingham Is
IN camp today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
MINING CONCENTRATES.

Supt. Rood reports that drifting il
stu In progress. east and west. on the
1900 foot level Of that property.
The flow of water at the Hannapah
mine Is slill on the Increase. The pump
ing machinery, recently ordered. is en-
the road
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported Yesterday afternoon amounted
70 Ml,SOO as follows: Ores, $lS,1OO; base
bullion, S2S,7OO.
Al a meeting of the directors OF the
Cache Mammoth Mining company. held
IN Logan yesterday, II was decided TO
conduct future development work by
contract. II. c, Hansen is manager OF
the property.
7. p. Rigney, the well known mining
engineer has accepted the management
OF a Mexican mine, and will leave for
his new post Of duty in few days.
Senator Simon Bamberger is expected
home from DE Lamar New, tomorrow.
Milan Packard was in the city today
TO look aftel the marketing OF Star Con.
ores.
A car OF Nevada-Alplne ore was sold
in today's market.
Taylor & Brunton receipted for q
cars Of ores today; l6 from Tlntic. 2
from Bingham from Stockton, from
Nevada and from Frisco,
William A. Parish, manager OF the
Majestic Copper company, arrived from
Milford this morning.
w. l.. Goodsell has gone to American
Fork canyon to look after minno in
terests,
Mechanical Engineer ]. NJ Callow Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

occurred and all the mines were closed
a few days since, owing to the miners
striking at the Quartet mine The Ne
y1da legislature also passed an eight
hour law AT their last session but the
law was made TO affect only UNDER
ground mcn When on the LIST of June
the law went into effect, the quartet
company announced that Il would re-
quire top men to work nine hours. as
thov we're not included In the eight
hour law. Upon receiving notice to this
effect the union called u strike and
an men employed by the quartet com
pany quit, Including railroad engineers
and min men. only pump men being al
lowed to remain 20 keep the mine clear
ot water until the strike Is either set
tied one way or another Il Is UNDER
stood that only three men are affected
by che determination of the company,
brt the other companies IN the camp
have also closed down anticipating
similar trouble. Arbitration has been
rpggeeted and II is not unlikely that Il
satisfactory agreement viii be reached.
AT Rondsburg, Gel. the Miners
union made a demand q week ago at the
Yellow Aslcr mine for $3.50 for miners
and y for muckers. This demand was
refused by the management. who fur.
thcr stated that II would no longer
recognize the union. In consequence
the miners struck The Yellow Aster
is the largest and most extensively de-
vAlopci mine In the Randsburg district
and has . large stamp mill The mine
Is perfectly dry. and little or no damage
IS lkeN ~ occur as a result Of sugnen.
slor Of operations, In view Of this fact
II may be expected that an adjustment
" the trouble IN that district viii not be
speedily reached The management
CLAIMS mat the company has been pay.
ing higher wages than In most other
california districts, and win entertain
no proposition TO increase pay Of either
miners or muckers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
MARKET STILL
GOING DOWN

New York, June 1S-The favorable eff
feet upon the London market Of the re-
duction In the Bank Of England discount
rate was reflected on the international
group here ut the opening. Canadian Pa
ciilc Atchison. st. Paul. Union Pacific.
Wabash preferred and Erie were bene-
fitted point. There was general pres
sure to realize following lquldations in
United States Steel. Colorado Fuel and
Metropolitan Street Railway. The earlier
gains were generally wipA out and some
OF the important stocks yielded below yes
terday's close. The selling Of Metropoll-
tan street railway which carried II down
3A, was due TO statements regarding the
company's earnings made by its president
on the witness stand. The stock then
rallied point. Large selling orders APP
peRred in the United States Steel stocks
which carried the common down 10 2S7s
It's previous low record, and the preferred
TO lSA, compared with previous low rec
ord OF 1874 The second mortgage bonds
lost point. The yielding tone Of the
iron and steel markets was offered as an
explanation Of this selling Colorado Fuel
lost 2A, Tennessee Coal 2 and American
Locomotive l. General Electric lost ~.
Hooking Valley IA Northwestern. Anal.
gamated and Westinghouse Electric
each The general market was duh and
heavy.
Bonds were weak.
The absence Of selling pressure steadled
the market but there were some rallies OF
consequence I'm the active division. Colo.
RADIO Fuel and Consolidated reacted 2.
Southern railway declined lN.
Trading was almost llfeess and the
movement either way was slight.
Some OF the minor stocks broke sharply
on small offerings Metropolitan securl-
ties declined g Car preferred pa Virginia
Carolina Chemical 2, Reading second pre-
ferred rs and Brooklyn Transit /. Toledo
st. Louis q Western preferred advanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

Lead Being Settled for at the Rate
or $3.50 per 100 Pounds.

The selling price Of lead Is again
down to $3.50 per 100 pounds. The ON
fial announcement Of a dron Of % cents
was given ont at the offices OF the
American Smelling and Refining co.
Yesterday afternoon The reason as.
signed for the decline is over produce
ton The price Is now back to where
II was prior to March 10 last.
Some Of the larger producers who
have contracts which do not expire for
some time to come will not be affected
by the change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
UTAH CAPITAL
IS INTERESTED
In Development Of Mining Ground
Near Wickes, Montana,
THIRTY CLAIMS ACQUIRED,
The sum Of 100000 % be Expended
In Opening Up Property New
Copper Belt
lsneolnl 10 the oNews.0l

Boulder, Mont, June Isl H. Nc
Cabe and b. 4 King Of Butte have re-
corded notices OF the locations Of about
80 mining claims In the vicinity Of Cor
bin and Wlckes. 1t Is understood that
they are representing a salt Lake capt.
talist and win spend at least 100000
IN development work. The claims assay
very high in copper, and fol many
years It has been known that a large
copper belt ended through the range
above old Beaver town, but so far pros
pectors have been unable to locate the
main lead. Nh McCabe Is greatly pleased
with mining outlook IN that vicinity,
and predicts great future for that dis
trlct as there are a number OF good
silver leads as well as copper In that
locality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
ON THE EXCHANGE.
Prices OF Stocks Continue Down =
Forenoon Quotations and Sales.

On the stock exchange this forenoon
1882 shares were transferred for the
sum Of {l70l43L While business was
little more brisk than yesterday the
range of prices showed but little Inn
proVement
Daly-Judge was bought at 5000,
DAILY West began selling at $3.50, but
declined to 1905 bid Lower Mann
moth came into the pit in good order
closing higher while May Day fell to
ig% cents Sacramento weakened. Wa
bash opened with the sale Of 1000
shares at q cents and advanced an
eighth Of cent. California held fast
TO yesterdays prices and New York
remained steady.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
PRODUCE.
clI1CAGO.

Chicago, June rs Wheat--July. 1873; old
I6N; September 1iAg7iA old. AS: De
cember. iila; old, Ii7s
Corn-June, sos; July. sos; September
sos; December, NhN4SN.
Oats-June, S9l4i July. gaA September
S32.u33N; December, g.
Pork-July 100; september 1856.
Lard--June, S.SimS.Sik September
S.si3, October, SS2k.
Ribs-July, 9.a2la; September. $50; DC.
t0her, 9Qj,
Rye-july 1914
FlaS-Cash. northwest, l0I.
Tlmothy-June. 3,S
Clover-ll.50.
Barley-Cash. 4l05j.
Cash: Wheat-NO. red Is. No, red
i5ai7. No. hard winter, az No. hard
winter. i6; No | northern spring S0Hsl
No. z northern spring, i1a7S, No, 3 spring,
nan.
Corn-No. Q 5lg5lA, No. 8, ST.
Oats-NO 2, 49, No. g. 3iaSls.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. June lS.--ClOse: Wheat--July.
6s 3Ad; September, 6s 2lsd,
New York June B-Lead, i,l2k; cop
per 1400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago June lS.-Cattle- Receipts, T.
600, including 100 Texans Slow and
steady Good 10 prime steers, 4. aOdj. 30:
poor 10 medium i00n4.7j stockers and
feeders S.0JNf Is: cows 60d4 60. heifcrs.
2.0fASl; Gamers i,G}d2.sO: bulls, 250lt
", calves, 2,2jnG5O; Texas fed steers
3. ,jdl.50
llogs-ReccIpts today. 1900: tomorrow
1900, left over, 3.l)1 DC lower. Mixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Chicago wheat.

Chicago. June lS--Wheat opened steady
July a shade 20 \ higher at I6AdiGA and
September a shade lower to a shade high
er al 4&G7il-. The market eased off a
trlfe, July selling at l6is and September
at "A, but the strength In corn caused a
rally and July advanced TO 76ia while Sep
TENDER sold up to illa before the end OF
the FIRST hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
HOMESEEKERS ATTENTION


WIZ Be Thrown Opea for Settlement
Near Twin Falls, Idaho on the Snake
River, July LIST, under the Carey Act.
Filings will be made at Shoshone.
Idaho, and for the benefit Of settlers,
the Oregon Short Line viii sell tickets
to that point on June Gath and 9th. at
half rate. good returning for ten days.
city Ticket Office POI Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

Ed f, Prudential manager OF the
Manhattan mine al Phoebe came up
rom the south yesterday and brought
olorg some samples Of ore from the
new copper find on that property
mention Of which has been made in the
" News The ore runs over 50 per cent
in the bronze metal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
uArrested for stealing Diamonds

Peoria, H., June 1S-Robert McDer-
mott, son Of Capt McDermott. a
leading citizen, was arrested to-
day. charged with the theft
or 5000 worth OF diamonds belonging
to Thomas Webb Of this city. and w
II. McGaricR, proprietor Of one OF the
leading buffets, was arrested today for
receiving the stolen property. The dia-
monds We're consigned from Chicago
early In May, but disappeared while In
transit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
President of bingham Con,

President f. l.. White OF the Bingham
Consolidated arrived in the city yester-
day from Boston, accompanied by his
son Lawrence. The visitors will prob
ably spend a couple OF weeks In Utah,
during which time they viii look over
the mines and smeter Of the big Bing-
ham pnnnnrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
COLUMBIA's CONCENTRAToR.
Plans for New cotton Plant Have
Been Completed.

Manager Frank b. Cook Of the Co
iumbia Copper Co., states that the
plans for the proposed cotton concen-
TRAITOR for that Bingham proposition are
completed. Everything Is In readiness
to call for estimates and awarding OF
contracts for the construction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
or INTEREST TO SETTLERS.

Sixty thousand acres Of land viii
be thrown open Tor settlement July list.
below the Twin Falls, Idaho, on the
Snake River under the Carey Act. For
the benefit of settlers desiring to file on
land, the oregon Short Line will sell
tickets to Shoshone, Idaho, June 2lth
and eth. at half rates good returning
for ten days.
See Short Dine agents for plrtlculars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
BOSTON EXCURSIONS.
jane soth to JAY srd.

Via the Oregon Short Line. The very
low rate of SG2.O5 win be made TO
Boston and return for the annual meet
Ing OF the National Educational Asso-
citation, July 9Th 70 10th, Tickets VIII
be good for return until September lst'
Particulars furnished by Short Line
agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

London. June lS--The rate OF dis
count of the Bank OF England was to-
day reduced from 31a to per cent, the
strength Of the banks reserves being
regarded as fully justlfylng the reduc-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
LAYING of Pnrinc Cnhle.

Manila, June lS.-At noon today g.iOi
knots Of the Pacific cable had been laid
by the steamer Colonia between the isl.
ands OF Guam and Midway The cable
Is expected 20 reach Midway tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
WOOL
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. June N-Wool-Unchange
territory and western mediums, l5dll fine
medium, bal6; fine, lipl6,