I c
i
THE SAT LAKE ILEBALDTHURSDAY MARCH 24 1898
THE MAT it
Rich Silver Producer to the West of
I Grantsville
A BONANZA IN EMBRYO
WILT GO OVEB 100 OUNCES I
THE WHITE METAL
l Lead Proposition On Stansbury
Island Two Feet of Galena Ore
At the Wasatch The Company i
Lets Another Contract For Fifty
Feet of Sinking Small Shipment I
of Good Oro On the Dump The
Boston Nevada Important
Strike Made In the Dobbins Mine
at Yerrington Transactions I
the Pit Stock Market Firm But
Transfers Bather Limited To
Develop the Fawn A Promising
Copper Property Northeast of Ver
nal They Visited the Big Indian
Silver and Lead Mining rot I
and Personals
I
I
Steve Worthington one of the old
tmers of GrantsVille was in Zion yes II
t nlay and he had not been here long
V ro be was taken in tow by Doc
Faust and E P Coleman who took
him against every man
1 ans to run up asanst
in the city who is interested in mining i i
in the Deep Creek country
Mr Worthington is quite heavily in i
terested in mining one of the most
t properties in which he is interested i
promising
rromlsinS propertes J I
terested in connection with Judge
terested conneton
Burton the wellknown legal light be I
Irg UK Wildcat wn cii Is looattd oO I
h TiCS west of Grantsvilie on Wildcat
I
mountain Tooele county
mJuntan idcai 1 aixoruing to air I
Worthington is the making of one of
the richest producers in the white
the rchest
netal in this western country Two
Jetal shifts are employed in the development 1
of the property and at a depth of 94 I
4hht h tniir rf ore frnm four to five
feet in width has been exposed the
is 100 ounces
average value of which
avergp in silver to the ton and from 4 to Jo
in sler besides some copper and i
is ged expected that within the near future
regular shipments of this character of
reglar is plenty of it
or will begin as there
< li I sight and the ledge is increasing in
size as depth is attained
With ore bodies of this grade to draw
irl1 the Wildcat can icjn be cla > srd
of high
as c nc of the leading producers
cradc mineral in the Deep Creek coun
prd tnd i is believed that before
Christmas < is celebrated again the prop
Christ have made an enviable record
tn i that in time
as a vealth producer and tme
it will he rated as one of the steady I
pioducers of Utah
Mr Worthington is also interested in j
a F ad proposition on Stansbury island
i i th Great Salt lake where he states I
h > has been working all winter in the
Jvclopment of a prospect in which
hf has uncovered two feet of ore at a I
cth of 20 feet some of which will
assay 72 per cent lead and 12 ounces
in silver to the ton while the whole I
bndy will more than average 25 per I
cent lead and 12 ounces in silver and I
ur Worthington also states that with
trouble and he
bu very little expense
rr boat the mineral over to Garfield I
B ach in a scow where It can be
1 adod on the cars and shipped to this
city at a trifling cost i
The mineral indications on the island i
are excellent and it is believed that
are Ixcelent
I
w th prospecting and a little work
g Id as well as silver and lead mines
IT n be opened there I
AT THE WASATCH I
The Company lets Another Contract
I t For Fifty Feet of Sinking I
I The Wasatch Mining Milling com j
pany of this city has just let a con j
trait fr 50 feet of work in the do <
itlipmcnt of its promising Beaver
Lake property ann I is UAPCCICU UHU
upun tha completion of the same the
mine wi have reached a point where
it < < in bo cased as a regular shipper
The contract was given by lion D C
Dunba the president of the company
to James H Chisholm the work to be
g n at the bottom of the COfoot shaft
already sunk in the exploitation of
the tUin which is most admirably lo
cated the surface indications being all
that could be desired as the vein is all
of eight feet in width at the grass
roots the ledge being full of stringers
of high grade ore which as work pro
gressis become unified more and more
the showing at the bottom of the
shaft being such as to lead to the be
lIef that before the present contract is
c mpleted a solid body of shipping ore
will be uncovered and even now con
siderable ore is being taken out which
shows metallic values of 62 per cent
had S4 ounces silver and 20 in gold
to the ton and a small lot of an ex
cellent grade of mineral is now on the
dump awaiting shipment and it Is
moe than likely that a trial consign
ment will be made as soon as the
xv ather settles j
The Wasatch group is most favor I
ably lcated within two miles of the
Oregon Short Line railroad with a 1
Orcgol Shor rlroad wih
down hill pull the entire distance I
Ahil there is plenty of water in the
whl
plent o
nrar vicinity for culinary purposes t
there being no doubt but that the sup I
ply can oo increased by development
The country in the same neighbor I
h > n > d is heavily mineralized and all
aim have made a careful examination i 1
nf the Wasatch unite in saying that i
his all the earmarks of a producing i
and paying proposition with sufficient J I
den < ipment j
THE BOSTON NEVADA I
Important Strike Made In the Dob I
bins 3Iine at Yerringtcn
Word has been received from Yer I
rington Nov that an important strike I
of r has been made in the Dobbins
jtinc owned by the Boston Nevada I
thf discovery consisting of a Cfoot
body of solid ore disclosed in a shaft
at a depth of 6 feet and also in a
drift from this level the entire body
siiovirs average values of 1 per cent I I
copper to the ton
The company is now working a force
r < 32 men in the operation and develop
ment of the property and Js well sat
isfied with the showing made and it is
believed that the mine will male a
excellent record this season and es
pecially as son a the 40ton smelter
erected last fall Is i blown In which will
IHJ in the near future
The mitial run of the smelter which
Is a new one was made last fall and
the test was eminently successful
TRANSACTIONS IN THE PIT
Stock Slarket Firm and Steady But
Transfers Bather Limited
The stock market was firm and
steady yesterday but the transfers of
I stock were rather limited during the
morning call of the stock exchange
At the Opening advances were noted
In BullionBeck which touched the 6
mark again in the bidding while Cen
t advanced to2325 with
offerings at 2030 DalyWest was also
a prime favorite with buyers and sell
t Ti too far apart for the transaction
rf any business Four Aces had ap
ridatcd i in value over night and sales
Iwere registered at 8 and S 8 cents Gey
ftrllarion maintained the 8l of the j
previous call and the lowest offerings I
were at SlOTfc Horn Silver scored ad 51 J
c
I 1 vances while Mammoth was in earnest
I demand buyers and sellers spending I
I considerable aT the endeavor to
I secure better figures the stock closing
with gains to its credit Mercur was
stationary in the bidding Northern
Light was in the ascendancy but did
not figure in the dealings of the day
Sacramento continued its upward
movement and recorded sales at 42
and 43 cents
fnts
I i In the unlisted securities Swansea
came In > for a share of attention the
I result fieing that a 100share lot
I changed hands at 2121 South Swan
I sea was wanted and was in good form
at the close The bears made an as
I sault on Chloride Point which chron
icled sales at figures below former quo
tations and still the losses were light
I Dexter was wanted at 1 with holders
refusing to let so under 112 Wa
SO L127
satch Asphaltum company was offered
for the first time at 15 cents with no
buyers on the floor A sale of Rich
mond and Anaconda was recorded at
3 cents
follows The transactions of the day were as
folows
SALES OF STOCKS
500 Epur Aces at 8 cents
TOO Four Aces at S cents
ICO Sacramento at 43 cents
600 Sacramento at 4234 cents
100 Swansea at 212
300 Chloride Point at 6H cents
100 Chloride Point at 6JVs cents
1000 Richmond Anaconda at 3 cents
lows The closing quotations were as fol
CL OF LISTED STOCKS
1 el I I
XAME OF STOCKS
I II f
Anchor 1 W
Ajax 31 Y At
Alliance 10
Aliance
BullionBeck I > G03 I 033
CentennlalEureka I 2323 i 5
Daly 1 G 100
Daly West I 423 500
DnltonLark I 01 5g
Eagle I 02 8fh
East Golden Gate 01
Four Aces I 07 OI
GeyserMarion 105 107
Galena 4 6I C
Hertchel I 10
Horn Silver I 1Et 1S5
M ne g g
Mammoth i 212 217
Mercur I 845 S47 I
Northern Light I IY 22 I
Overland j 5 6
Ontario 315 4CO 1
Sacramento 42y I 4
Sunshine I 20 40
Silver King 1170 1850 J
Utah 1 51I 5
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS
= I r
I 1
NAME OF STOCKS Q Ft
t I
f I rr
I Swansea 1 U 1 2074 2l2e
South Swansea 1 13 l22
I Chloride Pont 64 r C44
d
I Dexter t I 100 1l2tt
Little Pittsburg 1 01 0
Richmond Anaconda 1 02I l 01
Ophlr Con
j Emerald Q2
i Grand Central 150 0
AVasatch Aspaltum 13
Golden Eagle 0734
i 1 J Y
Pacific I eliI ii
h
Dividend Paying and Invest i
ment Mining Stocks I
W E i HUBBARD CO
TEL 505 15 W 2d So St
r DEVELOP THE FAWN I
A Promising Copper Property North I
Il east of Vernal I
Springville March 3L J Whitney
and J Mapleton have received the I
contract for sinking 100 feet of shaft
in the Fawn lode in the Jesse Ewan
mining district about 50 miles north
west of Vernal Mr Whitney is now
outfitting for the work and will leave
for the scene of operations about April
20 expecting to be gone until Aug 1
The Fawn was located last fall by
Mapleton and Vernal parties and I
45 cent
shows values as high n per
copper 6 per cent nickel and 351 in
gold I is expected that at the com
pletion of this contract the mine will I
he a shipper and the ore will be placed
on the market G T Waterman C E
Malstrom W A Worthen L J H A
and Lewis J Whitney of Mapleton A
R Strong and J W McCaslin of Ver
nal are the owners of the Fawn
I They Visited the Big Indian
Mr Charles Booth and Messrs Wil
I liams and Wilson mining experts and
engineers representing the copper syn
dicate headed by i Marcus Daly of
Montana returned Monday evening
says the Grand Valley Times from a
visit of several days to the Big Indian
and Lisbon Springs copper districts F
I B Hammond took the party on the
trip Just what opinion they formed
of the district they took care to keep
to themselves I is certain however
that they are satisfied with the im
mense body of ore in the district as
that is realized by all who visit it but
on the question of its being worked
profitably without railroad connec
I tions which is the most vital one for
i tons district at present they expressed
i no opinion They stated that the ore
I was particularly wqll adapted for re
I ductlon by the new leaching process
I I They appeared to be of the opinion
that the njain source of the ore was
from the La Sal mountains They left
Tuesday morning for the north
Temple Bar Ferry
Fer
Miner Kingman Ariz W H Cop
er is building a ferry boat for the Tern
pie Bar Consolidated Mining company
that when completed will be the I
largest boat ever built for this pur
pose in Arizona Its breadth is 13 feet I
len th 52 feet three and
length depth thre one I
half feet The sides are six inches in I
thickness and are made from Oregon I
pine lumber A double bottom will be
put in Nearly two tons of iron will be i
used in the construction of the boat
When completed it will be knocked
down and hauled out to Temple Bar
where it will be used to ferry the heavy
machinery to the north side of the I
river
r Amended Its Articles I
The Star Gold Silver Mining com
pany filed with the county clerk yesterday
f i nfOtnt et
terday an amendment to its articles of
incorporation authorizing among other
things the assessing of its capital stock I
for corporate purposes
Silver and Lead
The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows
Bar silver 56 cents
Lead brokers 350
Copper casting 1
Ore and Bullion
The ore and bullion receipts yester I
day were as follows
T R Jones Co bullion 9300
ores 1200
National Bank of the Republic gold
bars S13CO
l9COig
alining Notes and Personals
Bert Senbolt came in yesterday from
Fort Duchesno
Very encouraging reports url being re
ceived from the Snowflake at Eureka
W 1 Nesbit superintendent of the
Grand Central was in the city yesterday
from Itammoth
John Wenrne one of the successful min
ers of Cherry Creek Nevada was reg
istered at the Cullcn yesterday I
Three cars of iron ore for fluxing
Thre ear irn pur I
poses were received yesterday from the
Treasure Hill mine near Silver City
C J Mulkey well known throughout
Utah ln returned from Skaguay and
othpr northern points and his advice to
Infnding KJondikcrs Is Dont go
A Murphy who Is In from Mercur
states that every one there is talking
I about the splendid showing In the Sacra
I mento mine and that many of the miners
and business men t > f the camp arc buying
j stock in the company as far as their
means will allow
i I i I Is said that an eightfoot body of ore
has been struck below the 400foot level
I In the Norma mine that runs up in the
i I thousands of dollars In 1 cold and silver
j I A vlece of the ore sshlblted in Kingman
j shows 5 per cent of bilver Miner King
man Arz
Thomas Taylor of Cedar City is In Eng
I land Interesting capital in his Iron coun
ty coal and iron enterprises Sir Taylor
hopes to establish big Iron works at Iron
I City and also to further his pet scheme
of building a railroad from southern Utah
to the coast
The Ores and Metals of Denver has been
enlarged and Improved and hereafter
will devote considerable space to the
Miners National Bureau of Information
an enterprise that Is calculated to greatly
benefit th3 mining Industry of Colorado
and of the west
Warren C Bopue manager of the
tramway department of the Colorado
Iron Works company of Denver was In
the city yesterday while e route to Mon
tana mining camps While in this city I
Mr Bogue hung up at the office of the
company II Grant in this city presided over by A I
R W Fans the able and genial repre
sentative of the Joshua Bend Machine
Works company of San Francisco who
has boon In the city for several days and
who has made one or two good contracts
for his company with Utah mining compa
nies left last night for Butte with the
Intention of returning to Salt Lake at an
early day
Tho International Mining company op
crating in the Blue Bell district in Tooele
county has purchased a team and wagon
and as soon as the roads become settled
it is the Intention to begin regular ship
II ments from the property Messrs Mud
leI Kopp two of the officers of the
company are planning to make another
visit of Inspection to the mine next week
Sunda
Walter Buckhart ha opened up a body
of ore in the old Wintergreen claim that
runs ssven ounces gold and COO ounces
silver to the ton The paystreak is nearly
eighteen Inches In wldtn The mine Is sit
uated near the Lon Star and was form
erly owned by A J Cpon Mr Burkhart
Is timbering up the old shaft and will I
soon be shpiplng rich ore to the sampler
Miner Kingman Ariz
Elmer Hill of the Fortune and Key
stono mines at Bingham who has been in
the city during the past few days yester
day received from his foreman a sample
of native copper ore taken from the lower
tunnel In the Fortune about 400 fet back
from its face at which point the men are
driving in on a fair showing of this class
of mineral Mr Hill has also resumed
work In tho development of the Weasel
mine above the lead mine where there
is a fine showing of copper ore
A special from Boulder Colo says
Beach Egnew leas rs on the Rip Van
Dam a mine located at Sarincdale 12
miles from Boulder have struck a body
Of ore Said to be worth n fnir > i nnnnd
c0Inr nnlnt
The body of ore is two feet wide and the
leasers have already taken out two tons
The strike was made In the 300foot tun
nel Superintendent Marks and William
Brown one of the largest owners of Rip
Van Dm stock are highly enthusiastic
over the strikj Specimens of the ore
weighing over 100 pounds were shown here
today
Gill S Peyton returned from Mercur
last night where he has been for the past
few days showing the sights of the camp pat
to two Boston gentlemen Frederick Mills
Ils
of hilts Blanchard bankers and AVil
lard Ferguson who Is also a banker and
who is connected with the street railroad
system of the hub A thorough inspjc
I Hon was made by these gentlemen of the
Overland and Chloride Point mines and
I general satisfaction was expressed as to
their condition and appearance The
I >
Mercur mine the La Cigale and the Gol
I denGate mill wer also visited and many
points of Interest were looked Into by the
party
REMEDY FOR BLACKLEG
Treatment Becommended By Prof
aierll of Agricultural College
Logan Utah March 22 180S
To the Editor A great many Inquiries
are being received at the station in re
gard to the disease commonly known
as blackleg This disease causes the
death of many hundred calves and
young cattle yearly in our state and
i would be difficult to estimate the to
tal annual loss In the United States I
is a dIsease more urevalent during the
spring months but June July August
and September are the only months
exempt from outbreaks of this disease
Complaints have been made that al
ready this spring hundreds of calves
have been lost by this disease and the
purpose of this paper is to give some
information to prevent impossible this
annual loss to our farmers
An animal with blackleg moves
stifliy some one of the four legs de
pending upon which part of tho body i
the disease settles in being very
stiff and requiring an especial effort I
on the part of the sick animal to use it I
The disease may settle on either
side but during a visit recently to a I
ox Elder l county farm where the dis
I I uasc was prevalent 1 noticed that In
I every case it was the left side that
hal been attacked The most charac
I teristic symptom of the disease Is the
formation of gas directly beneath the
j j skin of the affected part The tissue
j I is swollen and tense the circulation of
the bloat is arrested and the affected
I
part appears colder to the touch than
I other portions of the body The treat
ment of animals already sick with
Wih
I blackleg l is I rarely satisfactory 1
I Good results have been obtained
i I from exercising an animal violently i I j
1 when the first symptoms are observed j
i Place a boy on a horse and run the j I
j I calves around the pasture to secure
I j rapid circulation and prevent blood
I I from settling in any part of body
1 Bleeding from the jugular vein in early I I
I stages is also practiced from one to
four quarts of blood being drawn from I
I the animal The treatment should be i
j i however preventive A remedy which
rexedy
j has been used with
I some success b a I
I Logan stockman i here given
j Sulphur 10 pounds saltpetre 3
pounds copperas 6 poundsairslaked
I lime C pounds I
j Pulverize these ingredients and mix
j I them thoroughly with one gallon of I
j I i common salt and place i where cattle
ctte
salt will lick i in the place of common
I saltAny assistance the station can render
in case of outbreaks of this disease will
be gladly rendered
I LEWIS A
MERRILL
I I Assistant Professor Veterinary Science I
Agricultural College Logan I
I Now All Sight
I suffered with impure blood Sores
broke out on my wrist and my face
was covered with red marks A friend
told me to try Hoods Sarsaparllia I
have taken a few bottles and my face
is now all right and the sores on my
wrist and body are healed Augustln
Salas Starkville Colorado
Hoods Pills cure liver ills Mailed
Mass for 5c by C 1 Hood Co Lowell I
MassVAN 1
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP
Enough for 6 Price 15c
EXCURSION TO PROVO
Vb Rio Grande Western Railway
On Saturday March 26 the Rio
Gisnde Western runs a special excur
sion to Provo at 345 p m Fare for
the round trip 125 Special returns
in time to connect with street cars
Public is cordially = invited
Real Estate Transfers
Paclllc Investment comoany to Mo
ron Keysor part lot 1 block 2
plat F S7GG
W S Fugate to T S Klngsbury one SG
third interest In Klondike claim In
Vest Mountain Miningdistrict 300
William E Gallsher to JOseph E
GallKber onehalf of Bully Boy lode
In West Mountain Minlns district 1
77 for Colds
Friends of 77 should try Dr
Humphreys Specifics for other dis
eases Dyspepsia Rheumatism Kidney
and Bladder trouble Infants and Fe
male Complaints Asthma etc
Specific manual to be fofind ai drug
gists or sent free tells all v
Humphreys Medicine Company New
York
GALLNGER ON CUBA
Another Word Picture Paving the
Way For Intervention
I
I HORRORS AND CRUELTiES
WEIBI > SCENES THAT GIVE LIFE
TO DANTES FICTION I
Senator Gallingers Trip to Cuba Gave
Him Ample Field For Observation
Description of Matanzas Even
In Havana Hunger Stalks Abroa
Senators Grand Period at Close
I
Washington March 3A vivid word I
picture of the barbarities and destitu
tion in the island of Cuba was drawn in
the senate today by Mr Gallinger of
New Hampshire The senator recently
visited Cuba to study the situation
there Long before the senate convened
the galleries were packed
Mr Gallinger spoke in a low clear
Galnger
tone of voice distinctly audible
throughout the chamber There was
not an interruption by word through
out his speech His auditors listened in
tently to his description of the horrors
and cruelties suffered by the recon
how
centrados When he declared
would
ever that a government that
starve 400000 of its people would do
an thlng and followed this with a fur
ther declaration that the lives of the
brave men lost in the Maine disaster
cculd not be atoned for with gold or
silver a spontaneous wave of applause
swept I over the galleries and the vice
president der had difficulty in restoring or
derIn opening his speech Mr Gallinger
the calm dispassionate
said that after cr
ater
and touching statement concerning
Cuba made in the senate recently by
Mr Proctor of Vermont it might be
well for him to remain silent but
yielding to > the desire expressed by
many of his colleagues he had con
I sented to give a plain recital of some
of his observations on that unhappy
1ctl
HfTreferred to the efforts made by
the Cubans in iSIS in 1844 in 1848 in
1850 in ISol In 1SGS and again in 1895
to break the chains that bound them
to Spain in order that they mighfes
tablish for themselves a free govern
ment upon the soil that was rightly
theirs Save the last all these efforts
have ended in failure That failure is
historic and need not be recounted Mr
i Gallinger then detailed some ofthe
I I events leading up to his arrival in
Cuba and of his reception by Consul
I General Lee
General Leesaid he is deserving
of the highest possible praise for the
manner in which he conducted himself
in Havana Cool and fearless in the
midst of difficulties and dangers he
never loses sight of the fact that he
is an American citizen nor is he un
mindful of the tremendous responsibility
ity and duty of his position
Referring to his call upon the au
tonomist cabinet Mr Gallinger said it
was evident that the president of the
cabinet was not encouraged in the
work
AUTONOMY A FLAT FAILURE
The truth is said Mr Gallinger
autonomy is a flat failure opposed
alike by the ultraSpaniards and the
Cubans The leaders of the Insurrec
tion have not forgotten how they were
treated by Spain in 1S7S and thebland
iphments and bribes being now offered
them are spurned with contempt
41 Better death death than autonomy
said a leading Cubanto me for au
tonomy is only a pretenseunder which
we would again be slaves to Spain
Mr Gallinger recalled that he had
heard during debates in the senate de
I nials made that a state of war existed
in Cuba hut it required only a brief
personal observation to convince one
I that war actually did exist
A desolated country and Is stricken
people told the story more eloquently I
than It c could be conveyed in words i
The wr ii i Cuba however he said j
is a war of itarvatHJft and extermina
tion a war more cruel than the world
has ever known
I NO GREAT SOLDIERS t v
The RTinnnIi trrnns do not ImnreSS I
I Americara w roat soldiers Theyare
I under a inx discipline and are poorly
uniformed rr l inadequately fed The
I high CIlk fain Co most of their fighting
in hotels and cafes the actual fighting
j being done by those of inferior grades
I On the contrary the insurgents are
I
rt
comfortably cad and under strict dis
j I cipline They occupy a large part of
i I the island and could in Mr Gallingers
1 judgment take Havana t Matanzas
whenever it might suit their purpose
alhTRfc these cities could not be held
for lack or a navy
jj i cnes in the streets of Havana
are hsrroving beyond description Peo
plf in uint and suffering are ever
whre seen and walking skeletons are
met on every hand Naked children
emaciated and ragged women anddis
eased and starving men throng the
streets the hotel lobbies and every
place of public resort I is a terrible
sight one that sickens the heart and
quickens every Impulse of human sym I
pathy and love f
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS
Under the very shadow of cathedrals
and churches where Spains authority I
is absolute and unquestioned the most
horrible conditions are conceded to ex
ist Many have refused to believe that
a great government was waging a war
of extermination instead t > f a war of I
honor yet such is an absolute fact A
visit was paid to the orphanage which I
is now under the care of Miss Clara
Barton I contains now about 50 chil I
dren almost every one of whom is a
victim or starvation JJr Lesser one
I of Miss Bartons assistants has had
experience in the Armenian and In
dian famines but he declares that the
famine in Cuba is wore than that in
Armenia ana pictures he drew of the
terrible suffering and starvation in the
island more than confirm all that has
been written upon the subject
bexn I
J r 3
A detailed story of a visit I to Los
Aocas the place where the reconcen I
trados daily assemble to get food was I
also given A few weeks ago when Miss
Barton discovered the place there were
643 people lying on the floors many of j j
them entirely nude and all suffering
the pangs of starvation Much has
been don by the Red Cross society to
alleviate the condition of those who still
remain but scores of men women and
children are yet there gaunt and briny
almost as a skeleton many of them
covered with sores directly traceable to
insufficient food I
What a chapter of horrors and death
is that and still the tragedy goes on I
How much longer shall i continue
largely depends upon the forbearance
of a great people who through suffer
ing and sorrow achieved their own in
dependence and whose sympathies
have always gone out to the oppressed
of all nat ns of the world I
DANTE IN THE SHADE
A vivid picture was then drawn by
Mr Gallinger of a trip to the city of
Matanzas AH along the route were
wretched people in rags but not tuntil
the city was reached was the full ex
tent of the suffering realized I oc
curred to me as I looked upon the
scene of sufferings and horrors that
the Cuban reconcentrados might well
have adopted the words of Dante Who
enters here leave hope behind when
they were driven from the fields and
herded Ute cattle In the cities and
towns of this fertile land The truth I
is that Weyler devised a scheme of
human suffering and sorrow that put I
Dantes Inferno In the shade and
t
d
I converted a contented prosperous peo
ple into a herd of fU1 ring starving
unfortunates x I
BEGGARS AND DEATH
JGGAR 4
Matanzas is literally a place of beg
gary and death Never before did my
eyes behold such suffering and never
again do I expect to see such havoc
wrought through a cruel and inhuman
decree A visit to the Matanzai hos
pitals revealed an even more shocking
condition than the streets Members
I of the Red Cross society who had vis
ited one of the hospitals two weeks
before were almost overcome upon dis
covering that nearly every one of the
inmates at that time had since died
There poverty sorrow and suffering
were depicted in their worst forms
Children gaunt in face but with ab
domen and limbs terribly swollen
women in the last stage of emaciation
and men rapidly drifting to death I
there was food in these hospitals said I
Mr Gallinser HI did not discover it
neither were there signs of medicine
or of proper nourishing and care
CAUSE FOR DEATH DECREASE
The governor of Matanzas informed
Mr Gallinger that the first day he oc
I cupied the palace 15 persons had died
In the court yard He said further that I
in the city 1200 had died in November
1200 in December 700 in January and
500 in February The death rate was
decreasing simply because the recon
centiados by death were becoming
Cpr
The number of people who have
i starved in Cuba will never be definitely
i known I Is estimated that 800000 were
I driven from their homes into the cities
and towns I had i from Spanish au
thority that according to their figures
225000 already have perished but It
is said that the Red Cross society is in
possession of figures showing that 425
000 Cubans have died as the result of
starvation and that 200000 more must
inevitably die
WHAT OF THE MAINE
I have been asked many times what
of the Maine I do not know This
however I do know A government
that will deliberately starve 400000 of
its own people will do pretty much any
thing I the ship was blown up from
the outside what should our govern
Sovem
ment do Perhaps I should forbear to
discuss that question now but this I
will venture to say Human life pur
posely taken cannot be paid for in gold
or silver Mark my words purposely
taken and if it shall appear that such
was the fate of 250 brave American
saior then heaven pity the guilty par
ties It will not be a question for arbitration
bitration but a question involving the
Aitrntlr and h nnn ef tllle rrrptt t fATMltl
co r
Hex
HexMr
Mr GaUInger said there was little
real loyalty to Spain in Cuba a would
be demonstrated when the hour of trial
should come He did not believe that
Spain could subdue the nsurgents The
Cubans had been oppressed so long that
they preferred death to Spanish rule
TAX ON EVERY CHIMNEY
Discussing the question of Spanish
rule Mr Gallinger referred to the mat
ter of taxation In addition to all di
rect and indirect taxes on real estate
there is a tax on every door every
window and every chimney in every
house on every letter in every busi
ness sign and on every name on every
hotel register Licenses are required to
build houses and paint houses There is
a tax on food animals as a whole spe
cial taxes on horns the hoofs and the
hide In addition to all ibis the inter
est on the debt is a tremendous burden
the salaries of the Spanish officials are
beyond all reason and the amount of
money wrung from the Cubans to keep
the Madrid government from complete
insolvency is simply enormous
No people on the face of the earth
have been so oppressed the treasury of
Spain being literally supplied from the
revenues extorted from Cuba and the
Philippine Islands
Our forefathers went to war because
the mother country put a tax on tea
Cuba has ten thousand more reasons
than we had for rebellion and she de
serves the sympathy and help of every
true American
HEART OF AMERICA AROUSED
Fortunately the people of this great
republic are thoroughly aroused to the
situation and the great heart of the I
American populace is in full sympathy
with Cuba Religion and humanity 1
alike demand that the war shall cease
and cease i should even though the
glitter and glamor of military rule shall
end and a decaying and dissolute
decayinS I
throne shall pass away never to re
turn
turns
As to what should be done Mr Gal
linger felt that sooner or later this gov
ernment would of necessity absorb
Cuba but i anncxationcannot now
hf jirwimnHRlipil let it snppdllv come
I American interests in Cuba said he
in conclusion have already suffered
I enough We have patrolled our coasts
in the interest of Spain as long as we
should and we have spent quite too
j I much money in protecting our people
from epidemic diseases coming to our
I shores because of the unsanitary condi
tion of the harbor and city of Havana
Spain has failed to meet the require
ments of an advancing civilization Let
the United States or Cuba take up the
problem and solve i
WARMLY CONGRATULATED
CONGRATUJATED
I Several times during the delivery of
the speech Mr Gallinger was inter
I rupted by hearty applause from the
I galleries Mr Gallinger was 38 min
utes in delivering his speech and as
he commended the poor suffering Cu
bans to the great heart of the Ameri
can people a great wave of applause
i swept through the galleries Mr Gal
linger was warmly congratulated by
I many of his colleagues
ST PETER AND AMERICANOS
Simple Faith Spains Grateful Ee
I concentrados
i New York March 23 Luis Klopsch
publisher of the Christian Herald who
is directing the distribution of relief
supplies in Cuba telegraphs to the
World from Havana
Tomorrow on Estrella street we
open a central station for the relief of
1 12000 destitute in Havana also a diet
kitchen for 2000 sick in San Lazarie
I street The bakeries in Havana and
the suburbs are turning into bread all
flour received The sum in a nutshell
Is that there are 205000 reconcentrados
in 402 towns and villages Three hun
dred tons of corn meal and 50 tons of
bacon weekly can save them all They
look t America as their only hope and
bless its people for the good already
done
doneWhen Americans die they say Peter
j will not wait for them to knock at the
heavenly before they gate knock but will open i wide
Millions Given Away
I Is certainly gratifying to the pub
lic to know of one concern is the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the reedy and suffering The proprie
tors of Dr Kings New Discovery for
I Consumption Coughs and Colds have
I given away over ten million trial bottles
of this great medicine and have the
I satisfaction of knowing it has absolute
ly cured thousands of hopeless cases
Asthma Bronchitis Hoarseness and all
diseases of the throat chest and lungs
are surely cured by it Call on Z C
M I druggist and get a trial bottle
free Regular size 50c and L Every
bottle guaranteed or price refunded
AN HONEST OFFER
Dear Mr Editor Kindly inform your
readers that if written to confidentially
enclosing stamp for reply I will cheer
fully make known to them In a sealed
letter free of charge the plan pursued by
which I was permanently restored to per
fect health and manly vigor I after years
of suffering from Nervous Weakness
Seminal Losses and Sexual Feebleness
I have no scheme to g3t money from any
one I have nothing to sell or send C O
D but am simply anxious to make known
t others who may b suffering 113 1 was
this means of certain and permanent cure
Address
Mich JAMES A HARRIS Box 433Delray
ABLEST GERMAN 0
JOURNALIST IN U U S
Preetorius of the Westliche Post Uses
PAINES CELERY COMPfUND
0
0
iiL lzt
k4i
ic
S1
I I
The St Louis Westliche Post is the
leading German daily of the Missis
sippi valley and one of the feW great
German newspapers in the United
States
I Established In 1S37 it soon passed
into the hands of Dr Emil Preetorius
and the Hon Carl Schurz For 40 years
the Westliche Post has shown the most
effective devotion to honorable and pro
gressive ideas
Edward Preetorius business manager
and treasurer is a man of distinction
throughout the southwest and i
known to many thousands in other por
tions of the country for his broad busi
ness methods and for the command
Ing influence of his journal in national i
state and city politics
i
Mr e tOl is an indefatigable
wcrker Subjected by his profession to I
unusual business cares overwork and
unusua I
sudden demands upon his nervous
strength his personal experience and
his estimate of Paines Celery Com
pound must have exceptional weight
especially with brain workers and men
and women whose nerves are inces
santly called on as i they were of
iren and steel and not the most sen
sitive parts of the body
Mr Preetorius letter given below
shows his confidence In Americas
greatest remedy
St Louis Jan 13 1S9S
Messrs Wells Richardson Co I
Gentlemen have found that Paines I I
celery compound is the only remedy
THE DISTRICT COURT
SARAH E PETERS SUES FOR
DIVORCE
The Edwards Case Still Holds the
Attention of Jude Ncrrell Norton
NorelNor
ton Curtis Sentenced to Six
Months For Petit Larceny Court
Cullings
I
Sarah E Peters is suing for a divorce
from William H Peters on the grounds
of failure to provide Mrs Peters al
leges that her husband is employed by
l the Rio Grande Western Railway com
pany and earns S5 a month and that I
I he owns a house and two lots but that j I
all he allows his wife and family for i
I maintenance is 312 a month She asks I I
for a decree of divorce a reasonable I
sum as alimony and the custody of the
children
I
Miss Edwards Trial
The prosecution in the case of Char
lotte Edwards charged with grand lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods know
ing them to have been stolen rested
yesterday forenoon and the defense
opened A number of witnesses were
examined with the object of showing t
I that the curtains rugs silverware and
s > forth alleged to have been stolen I
f n n hn n
UVU4 c 11ulny
Miss Edwards she having articles exactly
I actly similar to those owned by r I
Free The goods were exhibited in
court and clcgely scrutinized by the i
witnesses who In the main testified
that the curtains and some of the other
articles were Identical with these which I
thny had seen In Miss Edwards house
long before the robbery is alleged to I
have taken place
Testimony on this line was being in j
troduced when court adjourned until
today The case will probably reach I
inS the jury this afternoon Friday morn
Feel Court
A second amended bill was filed In
the federal court yesterday by Simon
T Mackie In his suit against the Brick
yard Gold Mining company The plain
tiffs claim Is adverse to the Protective
Tariff lode which he alleged was fraud
ulently included and laid claim to the
Apple and Cherry lodes
Three suits were ted In the United
States district court by W K Sulli
van receiver of the American Building
Loan and Investment company Judg
ment is asked for against Joseph G
and Alice V Young for 111150 to
which action Thomas H Ballantyne
and J W Woolston are made parties
defendant Two other suits in fore
closure are against Durfee W and
Mary E Hill for SU1150 and Harry
Head Johnson and W Mead Harrison
for 5US2
Six Months For Norton Curtis
Norton Curtis who was found guilty
on Tuesday of petit larceny was yes
terday sentenced by Judge Narrcll to
six months1 Imprisonment nthe coun
ty Jail
0
h
Optical Company vs Keith
The defcnsV was putting in evidence
all of yesterday In the case of the Utah
that will restore the nerves which have
business been shattered cares by overwork worry oc
I can certainly recommend It without
hesitation to all those In need of such
nee suc
a reconstructant of the nervous s stem
Yours tru
EDWARD 1 PREETORIUS
The relative merit and efficiency of
Paines celery compound in comparison
with all other remedies for making peo
ple well is clearly shown In the intel
ligent character and responsible stand
Ing of the people who today rely on It
to cure insomnia nervous debility per
sistent headaches and a rundown condi
tion
tGn Is sower of rapidly repairing the
tissues and cleansing the blood makes
Paines celery compound the great
saver of life that it is I brings just
the needed nutriment to the weakened
I nerve tissues all over the body and
increases the volume of healthy blood
so that a breakdown of some vital part
is averted
The story of the discovery and un
paralleled success of Paines celery
compound is the story of a high pur
pose steadfastly follOwed the final
work of the lifelong study of the ner
vous system in health and disease by
Professor Edward E Phelps M D
LL D of the Dartmouth medical fa
ulty
In this greatest of all remedies there
is hope for every person distressed by
symptoms of dyspepsia impure blood
failing vigor or low nervous condition
Optical company vs David Keith and
James Ivers The plaintiff it Is under
stood has considerable rebutting tea
timcny to offer so that with the argu
ments to the jury the trial will prob
ably consume the remainder of the
week
Court Cullings
John Walquist a native of Stockholm
now a resident of Salt Lake was yes
teiday admitted to citizenship by Judg3
Norrell
George F Daniel et al vs Spencer
Lynch company dismissed by stipula
tion The petition for a rehearing filed by
the defendant was yesterday denied by
the supreme court in the case of John
Smith appellant vs the North Canyon
Water company
Sarah Ann Daft vs Frank Harigan
judgment and decree of foreclosure for
the plaintiff for 42520 and 50 attor
neys fees
F E McGurrin vs Merriam Mac
risen dismissed
J 0
A Pleasant Surprise
is in store for you when you buy Dr
Pierces Pleasant Pellets I you ever
took the ordinary liver pill big and
bulky nasty too youd appreciate a
good thinS especially when it is sugar
coated tiny as a mustard seed but
very effective Other things being
equal the smallest Is the best in liver
hence Pleasant Pellets
pillshence PlSpt = Pelets
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP
Enough for 6 Price 15c
LABOR IN POLITICS
Eailway Employees Organizing With
This End In View
St Louis March 23The Indepen
dent Order of Railway Men has been
organized here This city has been se
lected as the headquarters of the grand
lodge and J S Harding of St Louis
has been elected president Organizers
will be sent to all parts of the country
It is announced that the order will have
dealings With politics and this is ex
plained by stating that certain objects
in view cannot be obtained in any other
way
The V S Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all ethers
OPERA EXCURSION TO LOGAN
Via Oregon Short Line Thurs
day 24th
Special train will leave Oregon Short
Line depot 400 p m and returning
will leave Logan after performance
Rate 5230 round trip Tickets good re
turning Sunday 27th u
A thrill of terror is experienced when
a brassy cough of croUp sounds through
the house at nlfelJt But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute
Cough Cure has been administered
Safe and harmless for children Smith
Swift Druggists 142 Main
o q > e
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP
Enough for 6 Price 15c
o i
t 1
After years ol untold suffering from
piles B W Pursell of Knitnersvllle
Pa was cured by using a single box
hof De Witts Witch Hazel Salve Skin
diseases such as eczsma rash Pim
ides and obstinate sores are readily
cured by this famous remedy Smith
Swift Druggists 142 Main
C
i ±