Weekly Arizona Journal-Miner, 1903-11-04

made an important discovery yestei day iu their shaft. Foreman Hatton is iu tnnn today and reports that he bail broken through nhat has hereto heretofore - fore heretofore been considered the banging wall of the rhalt aud had encountered good ore ou the other side of tbe supposed hanging wall, h hich proved to.be only n few inches thick. The ledge instead of being twenty seven feet wide as supposed is nearer forty feet wide al although - though although tbe new addition to it has not yet been cross cuffed to the real bang ing wall. The newly discovered ore in tbe shaft is in blue and white quartz and consists of iron pryites and copper sulphides. This new dis discovery - covery discovery is quite important. The Old Dominion and tho United Globe mining properties at Globe have been merged, Phelps, Dodge A Co. paying 3350.000 iu cash for the Old Dominion holdings and foOO,(KX) is to be raised on the credit of Phelps. Dodge 4 Co. for compelling work be begun - gun begun on a new plan and furnish work working - ing working capital. Professor James Douglas will be at tbe bead of affairs under the consolidation. He brought about the deal. Globe people are highly pleased, as tbe consolidation means permanent prosperity. Tbe smelter at tbe Iron King mine near Jerome, and owned by W. A. Clark, will be started January 1. Lon Hall, who is in town today from Groom Creek, says that be has the preliminary work at tbe Alma group of mines about completed, and will put a force of men at work this week in tbe active development of tbe property. Mr. Hall has been engaged for tbe past ten days in clearing out the shaft, straightening up tbe track and putting tbe mine in proper con condition - dition condition for working. A company of which Mr. Mr. Hall's brother. W. A. Hall, is president, purchased this property recently from the Groom Creek Mining company. Tbe mine adjoins the Home Run mine now own owned - ed owned by Douglas, Lacey Co., former formerly - ly formerly known as the Moynaban " property. Tbere is a shaft 300 (feet on it at pres present, - ent, present, and from tbe bottom of tbe shaft there is a drift 80 feet long. At tbe 200 foot level tbere is a drift from the shaft 150 feet south and another one 450 feet north, the shaft and all tbe drifts being in good ore. The north shaft at tbe 200 foot level will be continued for a distance of about 80 feet further, aud an upraise will be made to connect it with another shaft at that point. Mr. Hall will also sink the 300 foot shaft at least 100 feet deeper. He says that they propose to thoroughly develop tbe mine. Tbe ore from tbe surface to a depth of 280 feet is oxidized. At tbe latter depth, they encountered sul sulphide - phide sulphide ores, but of richer quality. Tbe property has bad a splendid repu reputation, - tation, reputation, and is right in tbe center of a bunch of mines which are all shoeing up well. The famous property known as the Kelly property, which is now being worked by the Braganza com company, - pany, company, lies on one side of tbe property, and that other equally famous pro producer, - ducer, producer, tbe Monte Christo is only a short distance away. Mr. Hall says that he will push work in the devel opment of the Alma just as rapidly as possible. The shaft on the Home Run mine is down 475 feet. Tbe machinery for the new mill is being placed in position and it is thought that it will be ready to start in operation by the middle of this month. It is reported that tbe ores of the Gold Road mines average 915 per ton and $150,000 nave so far been pro produced - duced produced in the big mill. This is a good showing for the mines and mill, but better ore is now being produced at a less cost than heretofore and better results are being obtained in tbe mill. Tbe mines are opening up wonderfully well in tbe lower work workings. - ings. workings. Mohave Miner. Many miners from the north are now drifting into this county and every day sees new men in search of work on tbe streets of Kingman. If conditions do not grow better soon in tbe north tbe whole southwest will be overrun with idle miners. While tbere are several new mines getting to work aud will need a few men tbe supply is sure to exceed the demand by several hundred. Mohave Miner. It does not appear to be geuerally knows, but nevertheless, it is a fact that there is scarcely a mine or min mining - ing mining claim between the town of Cerbat on the south aid Mineral Park on the north, that does not carry a percent percentage - age percentage of copper. Many of these mining claims carry such high values in cop copper - per copper and gold that it is surprising that they are lying idle. Samples taken from several claims in the Cerbat country have given as high as twenty per cent copper and ten to twenty ounces gold to the ton. Of course in many of tbe mines tbe copper values have been leached out of tbe surface ores, but all that is needed is a small amount of work to prove them up paying propositions. Mohave Miuer. Final paymeut was made yesterday to Thomas and James Roach, by tbe Mobawk Mining company, for tbe Mobawk mine in Pine Flat. Tbe amouut of tbe payment is not stated but it runs up in tbe five figures. Tbe miue is pretty well developed and has a fine showing of ore. Tbe Mobawk people are residents of Chicago and tbey will continue working the prop property. - erty. property. J. J. Brooks, who bad a boud on the Bannie mine, from its former owner Charles G. Brochu anticapated tbe date of final payment under bis bond, by ab.iut four days, by making it today, the pajiuent not being due until the tith of this month. Deeds makiug the trausfer of title were re recorded - corded recorded today. Mr. Brooks, under his boud, made a sale of a half interest to J. E. McCoy, aud tbey in turn sold it to tbe Itauuie Mining company so that full title to the property is uow vested1 lit tbe iiauuie company. Since comuieniug operations tbe Bannie company hu;-- done a large amount of development work on tho mine and it

the Himalayas and tuateiial gut In red for another work ou Himalayan moun mountain - tain mountain climbing. London, Oct. 29. Sir Thomas Lip Lip-ton - ton Lip-ton has definitely withdrawn his offer to present a cup for a trans-Atlantic yacht race in 1901, making way for Emperor William, wbo will present a cup for the same purpose through the New York yacht club or the At Atlantic - lantic Atlantic yacht club. Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 29. A detachment of Russian troops entered this town yesterday and reoccupied the guard houses. This action was tanen because of tbe weakness dis played by tbe Chinese authorities, who do not fulfill their promises, and owing to a general ferment prevailing here. Yokahama. Oct. 29. A collision occurred in a fog to-lay off Hakodate, Japan, between the Russiau Yusben Kaisba company's Progress and Tokai Maru. The latter was sunk. Of one hundred passengers and crew aboard the Tokai only fifty nix were saved. New York, Oct. 29. Thomas Mc- Cauley, 1G years old, lies at the point of death in a Brooklyn hospital from injuries received in a foot ball game. His neck is broken and his lower limbs are paralyzed. Washington, Oct. 29. A wooden cross marks tbe spot on Custer battle battlefield, - field, battlefield, Montana, where Gen. Custer fell. Originally a stone marked tbe place, but tourists demolished this completely. In his annual report In Inspector - spector Inspector General G. H. Burton suggests that an iron post be raised over this historic spot. Coster battlefield is now a national cemetery, and tbere has been a movement started to have it converted into a park by means of irrigation. New York, Oct 29. At the early morning service today Dowie an announced - nounced announced to his followers another cru crusade. - sade. crusade. He told the host to return to Zion City and to save their money against the expenses of another cru crusade. - sade. crusade. Tbe departure of tbe host is scheduled for the early part of next week. Dowie will remain and will conduct religious services in Carnegie ball for four days. Pueblo. Colo.. Oct. 30. The east bound Chicago flyer on the Santa Fe was wrecked at 1 :30 this morning at Apisbapa creek, four miles east of Fowler. It is said that tbe spikes had been removed from one rail on the bridge over tbe creek and when the engine left the track one span of tbe bridge one hundred feet long went down. Two cars with the engine fell into the creek. Engineer .Walker was seriously scalded. Ten or twelve persons were injured. The private car of A. S. Kimberly and party, eastern bankers, who were returning from California was attached to tbe train but none of tbe party was injured. Thirty persons were injured, three quite seriously. With tbe exception of tbe Pullman and a special car tbe entire train went into tbe creek. Mattoon, 111., Oct. 30. Tbe two; year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Welch died Sunday as a result of a mistake in medicines, the child being given bichloride of mercury instead of calomel, as was intended J by tbe physician. At tbe coroner's inquest tbe attending physician testified that be prepared a box of calomel tablets and also a box of bichloride tablets for use in another case. After be had prepared the medicines he picked up the two boxes to mark them with di directions, - rections, directions, and gave tbem to the mother to give her child. Instead of pick picking - ing picking up tbe box of calomel, however, be picked up the bichloride of mer mercury. - cury. mercury. Tbe mother of tbe child gave this medicine. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 30. Frank Lemon, deputy warden of the United States penitentary, left for Denver today to bring in Thomas Hat Hating - ing Hating a convict mutineer captured at Longmont, near Denver. Xating was working on a farm when two detec detectives, - tives, detectives, pretending to be hunters, drew near and captured him. Rating and Arthur Hewitt, now in tbe Texas pen penitentiary, - itentiary, penitentiary, were tbe ones first noticed with pistols the day of tbe big mut mutiny. - iny. mutiny. Rating is under indictment for murder and will be tried along with six others in Topeka in November. With tbe capture of Rating only five of the twenty six mutineers are now at large. Peoria. Ills., Oct. 30. The dissolu dissolution - tion dissolution of tbe consolidated grocers of America which was organized last February with $1,500,000 cash and which it was proposed should control tbe leading retail groceries of the country is announced today. It was organized by Flavel Sburtliff of Peor Peoria. - ia. Peoria. As the stores are not paying div dividends - idends dividends the company will go out of existence. Butte. Mont., Oct. ML J.J. Hill, president of toe Great Northern rail railroad. - road. railroad. United States Senator Paris Gitieon and Gov. Jos. K. Toole, of Montana, arrived here this morning. They are now iu conference with Sen- I ator W. A. Clark in thelatter's office, They constitute the board of arhitra tion to settle the difference between j the Amalgamated Copper company and tbe Heinze faction. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30. Miller Lee was banged here today for tbe murder after the minister had pronounced the , benediction at tbe church at Behill. Lee was granted six respites. Topeka, Ran., Oct. 30. Tbe latent bulletiu receiv. i from Ft. Madison, Iowa, says that Col. T. C. Holland, of ! tbe Salvation Army, who was iujured in tbe Santa Fe wreck at Dean. Mis Missouri, - souri, Missouri, is still alive but his deulb is hourly expected. He is suffering from a fractured skull, and the itslfsHotl of a jaw. Guthrie. Okla.. Oct. 30. H. O. Monk, aged 5P, a former resident of Indiana, died in Custer couutv. Okla., today as tbe result of eat -

New York Is Polling a Heavy Vote. Illegal Voters Arrested in New York City- Butter-In at Troy Shot. New York. Nov. 3. Election day in ttn- city iatvne i clear htm bright and the early morning polling was ex exceptionally - ceptionally exceptionally heavy, net only in the democratic strong. . but in the uptown precincts where the fusionists are very strong. Lout before the polls opened, at six o'clock, waiting oters stood in line. The three can candidates - didates candidates for mayor all voted, Devery and Low being among the first at the polling place . McClellan was later in casting his vote. Voting was rapid and peaceful. Arrests of alleged il illegal - legal illegal voters began early, but only in small nnmlers. Reports from the state this afternoon indicate a heavy rote. At Troy, Philip J. Riley was wounded by a special deputy sheriff, during an attempt by the latter to keep him from the prescribed dist distance - ance distance away from the polls. Senator .John C. Fitzgerald was ar arrested - rested arrested at the polling place of the first election district, in the sixth assem assembly - bly assembly district, ou complaint of the re republican - publican republican watcher who alleged that Fitzgerald interfered with him in the discharge of his duties. Fitzgerald was paroled until tomorrow. Telegraphic Sparks. St. Louis, Oct, 28. A long line of depositors stretched away from the closed door? of the Mississippi Valley Trust company, the Lincoln Tru6t oompany, tbe Mercantile Trust com company - pany company and the Missouri Trust company this morning long before ten o'clock. Small crow is also assembled before the doors of the savings institutions nearby. It was observed that those in line were mostly working people many of them wo-nen, whose savings were not heavy. Owing to the action taken last night by tbe officials of tbe Trust companies doing business in St. Louis requiring thirty and sixty days' no notices - tices notices of intention to with draw funds, the depositors were unable to get their money. All they could do was to de declare - clare declare tbeir intention of withdrawing their dep .;ris at the eiel of the lime taken advantage of by the cumpauie. cumpauie.-uuder - uuder cumpauie.-uuder their rules. The greatest crowd surrounded th? Mercantile Trust company. When tbe doors were opened the crowd surged forward, carrying the police away from their posts at the doors. Many women in tbe crowd had their dresses half torn off. Personal encounters be between - tween between contending depositors for places were frequent. President Wade mounted a chair aud announced that unless the depositors formed a line they would be ejected from ,the bank building. Some semblance of order was then restored and tbe depositors filed in on one side or the other. At ten o'clock tbe crowd was handled roughly by ibo police and reinforce reinforcements - ments reinforcements had to le summoned to handle it. At tbe various institutions named the officials state that current ac accounts - counts accounts are being received and paid out as usual. The officers of the in institutions - stitutions institutions made reassuring sjeeches to tbe crow.!.-. Tbe arrival of boxes of gold in express wagons seemed to restore the confidence of the crowd somewhat. All the companies declare that they are able and ready to pay every cent whn it falls due. Guthrie, Okla., Oct. 28. Two out outlaws - laws outlaws were taken from the Rock Island rain at Chick.isha. 1. T., this morning by United States Marshal Madison. after severe -truggle, and lauded in jail. Tbe men. whose names are H. L. Marshall ni A. J. Baker, bad driven ;s!l the ;a.-engers out of the smoker nn 1 were indulging in tbe pas pastime, - time, pastime, of shooting out the car windows and thiouh the car, two bullets from their p volv rs penetrating seat6 which had but a few minutes before leen oc occupied - cupied occupied by pa-engers. After the train crew's failure to quiet them officers were Magrapbaw1 for. The heaviest sentence f;ir i i crime in the terri territory - tory territory i- twenty one years. St. LouK Oat 23. -The drivers of all expres; ( upanies. numbering foui hundred. .ok today because the demands of tbe Pacific Express com company's - pany's company's em;do; e-s were not granted. Men.; !ii fjet, Ml Lou Dillon made a mil" a wagon in two min minutes - utes minutes flat here Today. Washington. Oct. 2b the presence of the pre-iit' it's sou yueutiu in the public schools of W'a.-hingtou was one of the nm-t interesting discoveries made by the member- of the Mo-eley commission of Englishmen now in Washington studying our educational system. It impressed on their minds the thorough democracy of the Ameri American - can American public s. iiool system. When informed the sou of the pres president - ident president was a studeut in the public schools, the iriting educators asked A. T. Btewar:. superintendent of pub public - lic public school-, bow. under the American plan, he a able to keep the school select ai;l tag that only children of approved character were brought into contact with the president's son. When assured tbere was no attempt at exclusiveness. and that the son of tbe corner grocer or tbe blacksmith was on the same footing as the child of the president, the visitors marveled greatly. They at once arranged to visit the particular school the Force school which (J:ientin attended, aud after go go-in - in go-in there, today as one of them said. left witlr'a better idea of the meaning of tbe American democracy.'' Pittsburg. Oct. . Tbe city of Allegheny will be quarantined today

STEAL STEAMER Vessel Takes Fire aud Is Destroyed. The Boys Have Miraculous Rescue and Arrested and Taken to Jail. Eureka. Nov. 3. Four lads stole from its moorings in port here last night tbe tug Peerless and put to sea. This morning, the Tug Ranger vim sent in pursuit of tbe missing craft and when it was sighted it was seen to be on fire. It was overtaken aud the boys were taken off , and tbe burn burning - ing burning vessel was towed to port, beached and tbe flames extinguished. Only tbe hull remained though. Tbe Loys claimed that tbey were bound for Crescent City. Not understanding the machinery of tbe vessel tbey fired up so heavily that they burned out tbe boiler and set fire to tbe vessel. Tbe lads, all of whom are uuder 18 years, were arrested. Our Public Library. About five years ago this fall some members of the Monday club of Pres Prescott - cott Prescott started an agitation for a public library, and knowing tbe generosity which Andrew Carnegie has displayed for several years in establishing and assisting to establish public libraries nil over tbe world, application was made by these ladies to him for assist ance in that line in this city. Tbe application was met with tbe request that the ladies should raise $4000 by subscription when he would donate $4000 more. Tbe ladies went at tbe matter with all their hearts and soon had the 91000 in tbe bank when Mr. Carnegie's $4000 was given as prom ised. Among the ladies who worked so zealously for this good cause were Mrs. E. B. Gage and Mrs. Henry Goldwater and tbey were ably assisted by quite a number of other ladies here, but to the two above mentioned ladies tbe greater portion of the bur den of raising the money fell. After the money bad been raised the problem of securing a suitable loca location - tion location for tbe building caused a tem temporary - porary temporary delay in tbe matter until the great fire swept nearly tbe entire bus iness portion of tbe city away. The matter was then allowed to lay for some time as it seemed impossble to do anything to advartat(e while the city was being rebuilt, but tbe beauti beautiful - ful beautiful lot on the south west corner of Marina and Gurley streets was finally secured through the generosity of F. M. Murphy and tbe work of building tbe new library was begun. Last nigbt tbe library was thrown open to tbe publi 'id a donation of books was callet 'or bringing forth tbe haudsomft nnmber of 66 splendid vol volumes - umes volumes of tbe best books of the day. Tbe books aud '. magazines which have been in use at tbe free reading room under the Bank of Arizona have beeu added to tbe public library which gives it a splendid start for a valuable collection of books. Tbe di directors - rectors directors of tbe library will at once order about 500 volumes of the latest and best books and a standing invita invitation - tion invitation is extended to the public for do donations - nations donations of good books and magazines. Tbe good that an institution like this will do to the city is bardly cal calculable, - culable, calculable, and those who have bad the work of bringing the library through all its various stages to its present splendid realization are certainly ntitled to great credit,and the build build-ug - ug build-ug and library will stand for many years as a monument to tbeir gener generosity - osity generosity aud labors. Harry Brisley today turned over to the Prescott public library a total of fifty volumes of which be bad been tbe custodian they having been purch purchased - ased purchased at considerable expense by a number of our citizens from Gov. F. A. Tritle. Tbe governor had collected them during a number of years nearly all being rare old books and relating of early explorations iu tbe southwest southwestern - ern southwestern part of this country. Social a Success. The Hallowe'en social, given at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. P. L Kast Kast-ner, - ner, Kast-ner, on Saturday evening tbe greatest success of any of these annual socials yet given by the Ladies' .Aid of the Methodist church. The Kast Kast-ner - ner Kast-ner residence was crowded witb guests, and all enjoyed every minute of the evening's entertainment, in fact so enjoyable was the eveuing that it was well along towards Sunday morning before the compauy took their departure for their homes. A short program was reudered. con consisting - sisting consisting of vocal solos by Mr. McCash, Mrs. Garrett and Miss Block, accom accompanied - panied accompanied on the piano by Mrs. K. M. Ling. Rev. Mclutier read Robert Hums "Tarn O'Sbanter" also, and a lumber of Hallowe'en games were played. The exterior of the building was illuminated with Chinese lan lanterns, - terns, lanterns, while Hallowe'en pumpkins were iu evidence everywhere. The committee having this entertainment in charge certainly deserve great credit for its success. They were Mrs. Ziba O. Brown, Mrs. W. O. Ay ers and Mrs. U. B. Dolly. Mr. and Mrs. P. L Kastner alo insisted iu welcoming the guests to tbeir bon'e and in seeing that tbey wire enter entertained, - tained, entertained, adding no little to the success of the social. LAND SCRIP. With so called land ?crip title is obtained to government land without cultivation or residence. Only give description aud show land to be of the proper kind. We do the rest. By reason of exhaustion of a limited sup supply - ply supply price is advancing. Have a small amount yet for sale, fully guar guaranteed. - anteed. guaranteed. Early buyers can make pro profitable - fitable profitable purchases. Hugo Sea'oerg, Ilx4x3niw Springer, N. M.

PUBLIC RECORDS The following is tbe daily report ot icstrumeuts filed iu the county re corder'rf olnce, m reported by the Prescott Title Company: October 27. F. M. Murphy and wife to M C Parmley, deed to lot 17, blk 3. Murphy's second subdivision. Prescott, $250. Cbas B Broan to Dartmouth Min Mining - ing Mining Co, deed to half of Eagle and Admire mines. Pine Grove district. M D Putmao to John Maggiora. mortgage on lots 2 aud 4, blk G, and lots 5 and 6. blk H, Prescott, $900. John Jlcliillen tiles a ot aw od Harrisonburg, Manzanita, Sunset, Old Spaniard et al mines. Walnut Grove district, M D Putnam files a of a w on Ex Express - press Express mine and Nellie group of mines, Bigbug district. Order of probate court in estate of Frances M French, deceased, setting aside estate to widow Louise C French, half of Nellie mine. Bigbug district. October 28. J J McWborter aud Mid Jones locate Toy mine, in Cherry Creek district. John M Dale and Mary M A Beaver locate Bald Eagle, Muncy, N i t tuny. Florence. Virginia and Keystone mines, Bigbug district. E S Campbell to Stark Gold Mining Co, deed to Argyle and Westover mines. Black Canyon district, 91. Bertie C Evans to T Akard, bill of sale to cattle, 91. P N Sheehan to C P Ford, deed to Bear and Cracker mines. $1. E R Shields and Wm O'Neil incor porate Tonopah Yellow Jacket Mining Co, capital stock, 91,000,000. Col Sol and Louisa Jackson to A W Edwards, deed to lots 35 and 45, blk 17, Prescott, 9300. Decree, distribution of property to A W Edwards, deed to lots 35 and 45, blk 17, Prescott, 9300. Degree, distribution of property of estate of Alexander Miller, deceased, to estate of E L Hart, numerous lots in blocks 1 and K, Prescott. October 29. M Lee et al locate In Independence - dependence Independence mine, Agua Fria district. W G Reese vs F W Hubbard et al. attachment for 9500 on Emma, Golden Queen et al mines. May Mining Co files a of a work on Marion, Ohio, Sidney, Malcolm, May et al mines, Bigbug district. J C Snow, J P Storm et al incorpo incorporate - rate incorporate Little Daisy Mining Co, capital stock, 9500,000. Frank Edgar, Edward Zeigler et al incorporate Martinez Realty Co, cap capital - ital capital stock, 925,000. F K Little and Harry Miause file a of a work on Arizona mine, Bigbug district. J H Hocker, jr, vs W J Malouey, attachment on Rainbow, Belfa, Sun Sunflower - flower Sunflower et al mine. October 30. Harry Rose. D L Booker et al to Walker Miners' Union No. 5, deed to quarter of Water Witch, No 126, Maudie May et al mines, Eu Eureka - reka Eureka district. $490.85. S and S Mining Co with Herbert S Shaw, agreement concerning a third of Hassayampa. Ranch, Waterfall and Big Four mines, Hassayampa district, 93000. C E Cbampie and wife and J J Lee to Rock Wall Gold Co, deed to Golden Central mine, Humbug district, $4500. Joe Mayer and wife to Rigby Min Mining - ing Mining and Reduction Co, deed to 500x 1000 feet of Bell No 2 and Jickey No 2 mines, Bigbug dist, 91 etc. Joe Mayer and wife to 100x300 feet of Old Joe placer claim, Rigbug dis district. - trict. district. Two mining location notices. October 31. Alice Moeller by atty to Herman Voge, deed to lot 7, blk 12, Moeller add, con 9200. T S Bullock and wife by atty, deed to lots 8, 9, 10, blk 112, Moeller add, con 925. Andrew Stewart locates Depeda mine, Copper Basin dist. F S Bletcher and John Taylor Wel Wel-tba - tba Wel-tba B mine, Turkey Creek dist. November 2. Jess W Davis and Al Al-ford - ford Al-ford Bennett amend location of De Deserter - serter Deserter mine, Peck dist. David H Fulton et al locate Silver Star mine Turkey Creek dist. Wm S Reynolds and Wm C Mays file a of a work on Ohio Kid and Jewel mines, Hass dist, for years and 1902. 1901 Wm 8 Reynolds to Liudeu 1 C reg- ory notice of forfeiture of Ohio and Jewel mines. Hass di.-t. P J Farley, oonnty recorder, points R E Botler. deputy. Kid up coming on Thursday. Norris Jk Rowle's new big shows will appear in Prescott Thursday, Nov. 5th, under tbeir enormous tents which will be 'located at circus grounds. Performances will lie given at 2 aud 8 p. m. Norris A Howe's big shows are nearly double tbe size of last season, and many new features have beeu ad added, - ded, added, including oue of tbe most prom prominent - inent prominent troupes of acrobats in the coun country. - try. country. Fargo, Duke aud Duobess. the dwarf elephants, have been taught many new acts, which are wonderful, and tbe educated seals are appearing in new and novel feats of skill. Two Siberian camels, aud a pair of Llamas with their numerous tricks, are per performers - formers performers of high class merit. These combined with the best animals that have been with the show in past years make more thau an interesting entertainment. A funny clown hand, aud a large hippodrome track, upou which all kinds of races and Olymp Olympian - ian Olympian games and pastimes take place are also new, special features. A grand free street parade will be given at 11 o'clock ou tbe morning of the exbibi tion at which time the entire com company, - pany, company, and over 500 animals will be seen. NEW GOODS FOR FALL SUITINGS Having just received a large and up to date assortment of woolens am now prepared to turn out your orders ou short uoficc iu tbe usual first t lass manner. Ed Voigtlauder. The Faehiounble Tailor, 9-22 tf Rooms 10-11 Uuioti Klock. Or in K(rtiey -. Qmm luihiiii

tice had been given to the Allegheny hoard of health, five days ago, that unless tbe laws against contagious dis eases were enforced more strictly tbe city would be quarantined. The time expired last Saturday, but because of appeals fiom many citizens the en enforcement - forcement enforcement was postponed. The city physician declares that there are not twenty cases of tbe disease in tbe city. . New York, Oct. 28. Six hundred thousand dollars were sent by tele telegraph - graph telegraph to St. Louis this morning to meet the demands of tbe institutions and about tbe same amount was sent direct by express last night. It is believed by tbe fluancial bouses here that tbe substantial interests of St. Louis have the situation well in haud, and that the present flurry will soon subside. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2a By one o'clock the crowds at the various trust companies had dwindled down to a few. Many of tbe accounts with drawn were redeposited later. The scare appears to be all over. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 28. Samp son Crume. wbo spent most of last winter in tbe jail at Paris, 111., is again locked up. but the authorities w-ill try to find a way to turn him loose, not because he is not guilty of the larceny of a coat, but because it has become known that be committed the theft purposely to be sent to jail. He admits that in the winter he pre fers to be in the comfortable jail to earning a living outside. New York, Oct. 28. The total ship shipments - ments shipments of money to St. Louis today was overt 1,000,000 from the sub treas ury. Shipments of half a million to Chicago, two hundrei thousand to New Orleans are also reported, mak mak-nig - nig mak-nig a record amount for one day. Paris, Oct. 28. Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minister, arrived here today, accompanied by a numer ous suits. He was officially received at the station. His visit is attracting much attention as it is believed that it contains much political significance in view of the Macedonian and far eastern questions. Bilbao, Spun, Oct. 28. A clash be tween strikers and soldiers occurred here today. Five of the strikers were killed. Elko. Neb., Oct. 28. A work Jtrain backed into a passenger train late last night near Palisade and three men were killed and a number of others injured on the work train. Several passenger coaches were derailed, but no one was seriously hurt. Chicago. Oct. 29. Commander Booth-Tucker, who arrived here this morning expecting to join his wife is prostrated by the shock of Mrs. Booth Booth-Tucker's - Tucker's Booth-Tucker's death. He was escorted from tbe train to army headquarters where as gently as possible Col. Sowton, in charge of the Chicago station, said: "Commander your wife is dead. She was killed in a railroad wreck." Booth-Tucker staggered, raised his haud to his forehead and exclaimed : "God help me is it true," and fell in a swoon. He remained for an boar pitifully moaning and wringing his hands, bowed down with tbe terrible news. Tbe body of Mrs. Booth-Tucker is being brought to Chicago, whence it will be taken to New York and doubtless later to London for burial. Kansas City, Mo., Oct 29. Mrs. Emma Bootb-Tucker, consul in Amer America - ica America of tbe Salvation Army and tbe wife of Commander Bootb-Tucker,and the second daughter of General Wm. Booth, founder of tbe Army, was killed in a wreck of tbe east bound California Santa Fe train last night near Dean Lake, Missouri. Col. Thos. Holland, in charge of the Salvation Army at Amity. Colorado, was also probably fatally 'injured. Twenty other passengers were injured. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 29. James Cahill, a motorman on tbe O'Fallou park line of the Suburban railway system, was almost instantly killed last night by falling from the platform of his car at Seventeenth and Wash streets. His neck was brokeu and his skull fractured. As far as the police can learn, the accident was witnessed by no one. CabiU's absence from his post was not noticed until tne car reached Fourteenth street. Bilbao, Spain, Oct. 29. The troops still have difficulty in coping with tbe rioting strikers wbo constantly erect new barricades as the old ones are torn down by the soldiers. The city presents a very sorry spectacle owing to the wide spread destruction which has been wrought by tbe mobs. High prices are already being charged for provisions. Even bread is sell selling - ing selling at 78 i f) cents a loaf. Six were killed and one hundred injured in yesterday's riots. Washington, Oct. 29. Secretary Hitchcock today received advices from Portland, Oregon, announcing the indictment of Emma L. Watson, Guy Huff and Norman Williams in connection with public land frauds. Forgery and conspiracy are charged. St. Louis, Oct. 29. George W. Ellis .rented a commotion at his borne at 1 :30 o'elock this morning by firing a .-bot. it is claimed, at his wife. A friend, giving tbe name of James Campbell, stepped between husband and wife as tbe shot ras fired and tbe bullet grazed bis t ig.it arm near the boulder. Campliell said that he was a friend of the family and refused to prosecute, therefore no arrests were made. Mrs. Ellis said that tbe shooting was merely tbe result of a family jar, and that her husband was drunk at the time be fired the shot.

mmm position approximates 250 acres, al most double that covered by the buildings in Chicago in 1893. This exposition will be greater in a great many respects than any hereto heretofore - fore heretofore given. Area of exposition grounds 1180 acres; larger by 400 acres than at any previous exposition. Administrative appropriations 915, 915,-000,000; - 000,000; 915,-000,000; larger by 94,000,000 than those of any other exposition. Total cost to be near 150,000,000. The largest building ever devoted solely to quarrying, mining and met metallurgical - allurgical metallurgical exhibits. Character and extent of adjacent out of door space set aside for additional mining, quar quarrying - rying quarrying and metallurgical exhibits more favorable for showing actual, mining and metallurgical operation than at any previous exposition. MINING INTELLIGENCE President Ed Block, of tbe Mer Merchants' - chants' Merchants' Mining company, today re received - ceived received a sack of fine ore taken from the fourthlevel of the company's First Home mine. Tbe shaft, as has been heretofore noted, is not being run on tbe ledge and when the fourth level was reached, it was necessary to cross cut a distance of about twenty feet to tbe ledge. This cross cut was not ex extended - tended extended clear across the ledge but drifting was commenced on the ledge and before tbe drift bad been run 'twenty feef the ore body wns encoun encoun-j - j encoun-j tered. It is the opinion of Mr. Block. ; that tbe ore body would have been en encountered - countered encountered in the cross cut if it bad been extended clear across tbe ledge to tbe other wall. The ore is of an excellent quality of milliug ore, and the ore body is a little over one foot ! in width, the ledge being eight feet i wide at this point, and being slightly i mineralized the entire distance across it. Tbe most important feature about I this strike is tbe fact that it demon demon-! - ! demon-! strates that the ore bodies continue with depth, this being in the deepest workings of tbe mine. H. C. Hoffman, of Fool's gulch, i has received a telegram advising him ! that a prominent eastern mining i man will arrive ou tonight's train i and will deposit a check on Friday in a bank here as the first payment j for a mining claim owned by Mr. ' Hoffman. The property is in Mohave j county. I A telegram from New York says: j If the statements made by copper ex ex-j - j ex-j perts are true, then the Amalgamated i Copper company will make millions I by closing down its plants. These j experts say that in the store bouses of ' the company there is stored more than one hundred and fifty million pounds of refined copper, tbe greatei ! part of which was accumulated during the time the management of tbe com company - pany company was trying to maintain tbe price of the metal around 17 cents a pound That tbe closing down of the plants will put up the price of the metal is proved by advices from London, where spot copper has jumped four pounds a ton since Saturday night, so that tbe price today is 60 pounds, 6s a ton. This is fifteen cents a pound, and an advance of one cent. The Amalgamated company by this rise alone is $1,500,000 better off than it was Saturday night. Tbere is hardly any limit to the price to which the metal may go, and if it sold at 17 cents, with all companies working at full blast, aud nben tbe output exceeded the demand, it is certain to go much over that price now. Every one of the copper experts has been reporting for some time that tbe companies using metal have beeu living from band to mouth, and that not one had enough copper on band to carry him for more tban two weeks. If the price advances to 17 cents, and some say that it will go to 20 cents a pound, the copper company can sell its stored surplus for $25,000, $25,000,-000, - 000, $25,000,-000, or $7,500,000 more than it could have sold it last week. J. K. Liston, superintendent of tbe Wild Flower group of mines, in tbe Bradsbaw mountains, says that there : is unusual mining activity in that sec- tion at present among all mine own own-i - i own-i ers. The Wild Flowei group of which he has charge is composed o" nineteen claims. He is sicking a double compartment consolidated shaft which . will furnish an opening for working l twelve of the claims which lie in a 'compact body. This shaft is now down ton depth of 1 Id feet and at this point a cross cut was run ou the ledge I opening up a body of sulphuret ore i seven feet wide, which will average I about $12 per ton iu gold besides j carrying a good percentage of copper I ami lead. Aside from this cross cut ' which was run for pioi-pecting pur purposes. - poses. purposes. No further work will be done ; on the ledge at this point 'out the sbnft will be continued 100 feet deeper and then extensive drifts will ' be run on tbe ledge, as it is expected ' that tbe snlpburets at that depth will ' become permanent

: symmetrical, well lighted and well distributed according to aisles and entrances tbere being not an obstruc obstruction - tion obstruction column in tbe entire building. Most important of all, it is all ground floor space. There is not 'a toot of eluding several hundred students to Pnrdue university, was wrecked today near Riverside park at the edge of this city. Fifteen dead have been taken lrom lne wrecK- ana Iorly otner pas sengers are injured, twenty are injured, twenty lour of them seriously. Among tbe dead are several members of the Purdue foot ball eleven, which was to play tbe In Indiana - diana Indiana university team for the state championship here this afternoon. A special train bore tbe Lafayette root rooters, - ers, rooters, in twelve eoaches, running as tbe first section, at a high rate of speed. At tbe gravel pit, near Eighteenth street, a switch engine, with a cut of coal cars, collided with the passenger train. The passenger engine aud tbe first three coaches were almost totally destroyed The coal cars were piled tbe wrecked train by tbe on top Qj terrible impact. Under tbe debris fifty or more students were buried. Tbe work of rescue was proceeded with quickly and the injured and dead were taken into tbe city in am ambulances. - bulances. ambulances. The cause of tbe wreck is unknown as eaoh of tbe engineers in insist - sist insist that be had the right of way. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 31. The steamship Manchuria built fur tbe Pacific Mail Steam Ship company stuck on tbe ways as she was being launched today attbeJNew York Ship Shipbuilding - building Shipbuilding company's yards at Camden, New Jersey. Every effort was made to launch the vessel but without suc success. - cess. success. At noon the tide (bud receded and it was found necessary to post postpone - pone postpone the launohing. The Manchuria is a sister ship to tbe Mongolia which was launched July 25. She is 645 feet over all and has a displacement of 16, 16,-530 - 530 16,-530 tons. She is intended for the run between San Francisco, Japan and China. Kansas City, Mo., (Oct. 31. Because his father would not give bim money with which to buy cagarettes, 17-year old George Clarkin, ran his father. Matt Clarkin, a member of the fire department, out of his borne, and then pelted tbe bouse with stones Tbe father ran for an officer and a pa patrolman - trolman patrolman responded. Tbe elder Clarkin had his son son locked up. Chicago, Oot. 31. An attempt to bold up the fast outbound Chicago and Northwestern passenger train last nigbt was unsuccessful, owing to tbe poor marksmanship of one of the ban bandits. - dits. bandits. This is the police theory. Fire Fireman - man Fireman Louis Einst was shot, the bullet also grazing Engineer Ebbetts. Today five dynamite bombs were found near tbe scene of tbe attack. Detectives for the railroad aud the police are working on the case but tbere is no clue yet discovered. It is admitted by the railway officials that tbe bul bullets - lets bullets must have been fired by one or more persons wbo were riding ou the water tank or the platform of the first coach. The fireman's life was saved by the bullets striking bis watch. He was badly wounded though. Meeker, Colo., Oct. 31. The stage driver reports a band of 300 Ute In Indians - dians Indians camped on Douglas creek twenty two miles south of Rangely. Trouble is expected as tbe Indians have beeu very ugly since the killing of one of Weir's party last year. A large party of Uintahs are tbere also and they say they will kill all tbe game wardens they meet. ura'iire, vVJl.. i . iueei deal was consummated here when William Razee purchased a team of mules from Peter Williams and in ad addition - dition addition to the equine purchase Razee j secured Williams' wife to boot. The i Williams are late comers in Beatrice, while Razee, present owner of the j mules and woman, only came here two i weeks ago. Razee made the acquaint- purchases aud started toward Kansas City overland. Oysters iu every style at Mansfield & Nolan's. 10-10-tf