davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

Knight had been successful. When
asked if he was satisfied with the result
of the convention he said:
~ am not as well satisfied as / hoped
to be, but ! accept the result OF the
convention without question or COM
plant. l hoped TO see Mr.. Blaine nomi-
mated. Failing in that, l preferred
Mckinley, and supported him when he
became a candidate. But President
Harrison has given us good admins
tration, and it is the duty OF every Re
publican to fall into line and give him
hearty and Jealous support"
"How does this convention compare
with others you have attended,"
"Very favorably in some respects,
not so in others. The Southern Demo-
cratic States, from which no Republican
Electors can come, had undue promi-
nence in this. / do not think IL good
policy or a just policy for these States
to determine nominations. Our candl-
date must be elected by the Republican
States OF the country. They ought not
to be overwhelmed by solid phalanx,
as they were at Minneapolis, OF office
holders and those interested in the per-
petuation Of particular administration.
Take, for instance, the State OF Texas,
one of the last States TO vote. When
this State was called they responded %
votes for Harrison, and might have add
ed, 100, 600 majority for Cleveland. A
State that gives 100000 Democratic ma
iority ought to be modest enough TO de-
fer to the judgment OF the States that
must be relied upon for success in No
vember. never knew convention so
numerously attended and so dominated
as this one was by the otfice-holding
class. Fully one-sixth OF the members
were appointees Of President Harrison,
and it is a modest estimate to say there
were ., 500 other Office holders OF various
grades and degrees in Minneapolis and
in the galleries electioneering and maxi
ing sentiment for the nomination that
was made"
"Was not this action OF the Office
holders in violation of Civil Service"
Eyes, it was not only in violation OF
Civil Service, but of common decency." "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
No Clew to the Robbers.

SAN Francisco, June 19.-No clew
has been found as TO the identity OF the
two men who so boldly robbed Secreta'
ry ellison, OF the Judson Manufacturing
Company, on the Berkeley train yester-
day.
The robbers got away with fifteen
thousand dollars In gold and silver coin.
The buggy in which they drove away
after committing the robbery has
been found. In II were two
plates made OF boiler iron
formed TO fit over the breast, and two
inflated rubber bags, such as base ball
catchers weary to protect the abdomen.
The robbers were thus made bullet proof
I'm front and as the backed out
OF the car after getting
the coin no shots could have taken effect
upon them. In the buggy was also
found the clothes which the men wore
on the train. They had been hurriedly
ripped of with sharp knife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
TIE WORLDS FAIR
Gratifying Intelligence From Guatemala
Latin American Displays.

Latin AAhoEiNAu DA1fAeLo
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 12.-The
Latin American Department Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition has just
/ received from Guatemala letters and
copies OF the OficiGl Gazette, containing
I the gratifying information that
with the termination OF the cleo
tOrial contest, which resulted In
the elevation to the Presidency Of that
| Republic Of Gen. Barrios, the laborS OF
the commission IN charge of the repre-
sentatiOn Of that country al Chicago
have been resumed with renewed actiy-
| ity. The new administration confirmed
the appointments previously made and
added another member to the commits
sion by appointing a gentleman of high
character and wide influence. Senior Don
Manuel LeumS, is its chairman. The
President also gave substantial proof OF
his interest IN the Exposition by sup
porting the request Of the commission for
more funds, aud the legislative assem-
Oly increased the amount OF the former
appropriation OF Sl2O,O 900 TO S20O, 900.
Mr.. Leon II. ROSenthal, residing at the
capitol OF Guatemala, aud an American
citizen, has been hOnOred by the desig-
nation of honorary member OF
the commission. and the work
is now well under way. The Jamat-
can exhibit at Chicago will
be under the charge of Lieut.. Col. j.
Ward, the Commissioner from that Is
land. He informs the Latin-American
Department that all of the plans have
been formulated, and that it is intonded
90 make the collection as complete as
possible in euery respect. Everything
will be displayed from the
fruit trade down TO the most
ordinary manufactured articles. For
example, the fibre industry will
be thoroughly explained, the cOcoanut
tree and articles manufactured from it,
such as the nuts, mating, scrubbng
brushes, the material which IS used in
place OF cotton waste, and everything
else that eau be obtained Of like char
acter. In addition to showing the
samples of manufactured articles,
such as pottery, glass, etc, the
various sorts Of clay will be placed on
view, in hope that capitalists may be
tempted 10 invest their money in the
country. The adviSability Of having 3
corn and coffee" two or three times a
week in the Jamaican court has been
suggested, making il a sort of rem
devious, where West Indians could
drop in and sit down and drink
jamaica coffea with their
friends. Lectures, or talks
may also be given. Every district on
the Isirnd is being carefully examined
aud everything which can show it's
products and resources will be dis
played. The Republic Of Uruguay has
appro priated S24, 600 to be expended in
preparing the exhibit to be sent by that
country TO the Worlds Fair, at Chicago
This money will be EXPENDED
by the rural association of
Uruguay, which has had charge
Of previous exhibits sent by Uruguay.
As the display sent will be placed in
the buildings furnished by the exposi-
ton, the entire APPROPRIATION can be
used In collecting and installing the ar
ticles sent ani II will be ample to show
the resources and products Of the coun-
try.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
THEY BLAME CLARKsON.
indianapolis Blaine Men Say He Lost His
Head During the Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-The Marion
Club, with stay-at-home members OF the
Columbian Club, together with many
enthused Republicans, paraded the
streets last night preparatory TO well
coming the return of the Columbians
en- route from Minneapolis.
An unexpected wait Of nearly three
hours at the depot chilled the ardor of
the thousands in attendance. The
train reached here at II p. M, and al
ter forming column, the Columoians
we're escorted to their club house
with great hurrah. The
Blaine delegation from this
city began returning home
tonight. They ar coming in twos or
threes, some having difficulty in trans
portation, and all Of them roasting
Clarkson without stint. They claim
that he lost his head after that vote on
the minority report, and betrayed their
interests,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
First narrI.on and Reid Club.

CHICAGO, June 12-What is claimed to
be the first National Harrison and Reid
Republican Club was organized this even
ing on a train coming east between Milwau-
kee and Chicago Hon. A. a. Taylor, Of
Tennessee, was selected President and
Hon. Harry j. Shoemaker, of Peunsylva-
MIA, Secretary and Treasurer. This club
is said to represent l6 different States.
Foremost among the organizers are
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio; Gen. VIM. j.
Sewell, of New York; Gen. Allen Ruther-
ford, of Maryland; Hon. M. n. johnson.
OF North Dakota; DR.. J. w. Hughes, OF
Alabama; Captain H. A. Cobaugh, Of
Pennsylvania: Hon. a. NJ. Hughes, OF
Tennessee, Vice Presidents; also Gen.
Frank Reeder, Hon. w. H. Andrews, Col.
T. j. Miller. of Pennsylvania; j. G. AS
bury. of Virginia; Hon. VIM. |. Lewis, of
Connecticut; Capt. Joseph Sparks, Of Ken
lucky, and about 100 other representative
men from different States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
.1nhn uonsin. commencement.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 12.-John
Hopkins University is entering upon
commencement week. The degrees Of
bachelor Of arts and doctor Of
philosophy will be conferred
upon the duly qualified candi-
dates on Tuesday afternoon next.
Among the candidates for the degree Of
Doctor Of Philosophy are: Starr w. Cut
ting. Indiana; Frederick c. Howe, Penn
sylyauis; l.. Kellogg, Illinois; Charles
Keyes, Iowa; Elmer KOhler, Pennsyl-
vabia; Paul Taur, Ohio; Edwin S.
Lewis, Indiana; David Lingle, IlIi-
rois: Alvin Linn. Ohio; James Lyman,
Illinois: Michael MikkelSon, South
Dakota Robert n. Parks, Jr., Indiana;
GharleS II. Ross, Alabama; Harry Rus
sell, Wisconsin; VIM. Scott, South
Dakota; Martin 3. StubbS, PennSyl-
vania; Harry NJ. Ullman, Missouri;
Bert ]. VoS, Michigan.
Among candidates for the degree Of
Bachelor OF Arts, are: Newton d. Ba-
ker, Jr., West Virginia; w. +. Bentley,
Nebraska; Wm. A. HausSmann, Penn
sylvania: Morris James, keRtucky;
Abram b. Shively, Pennsylvania; Rich
ard II. Wilson, Jr., Kentucky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
Payne an Easy Mark.

kansas CITY, Mo, June l2.-Payne was
an easy mark for Indianapolis. Kansas
CITY batted well only In one inning
Weather pleasant. Attendance, 2,OJO.
Score:
Kansas City........0 0 o 0 o.
Indiana polls ........l Y -
Batteries, Payne McMahan. Gale and
Quinn; hits, 5 and g.: errors, and D.
Vickery Hit Hard.
Omaha. NEB., June Eft. WAYNE
PLAYED two games this afternoon before
I. 600 sweltering people. Vickery was bit
hard in the first game, while Wadsworth
held the Indians in check Score, brst
game:
omahA. 0 3 o. 5
Fort WAyns.........i -
Batteries, Vickery and HAYES, Wads-
worth and SutcLife: hits, 5 aud "a: errors,
and ;.
Second game-Darby's delivery proved
almost unspproachable. only three hits be-
ing made by the Fl. Wsynes. Score:
onaha ........4 / o a.
- wsyus..........3 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Batteries, Darby and Hayes, Cunning
ham and Dundale; hits, II and 3; errors,
2 and 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
hIt n Hint of Political Frost?

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Some time
ago President Harrison expressed a
wish to Uncle Jerry Rusk for two good
'possums as soon as frost set in, and
this morning two fine, young 'possums
were received at the White House.
These were delivered by the
Adams Express Company and
were in a box marked
TO the PrSsidSRt:
Two citizens OF Maryland, Mr. Protection and
Mr Reciprocity, with the compliments Of
JoHS X. HowLETT, l4ll n street Northwest.
Each one Of the animals had red,
white and blue ribbon round his neck,
one marked "Protection" and the other
"Reciprocity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

veution, that is, free from of1lceholders,
Blaine would have swept the hall on
the first ballot"
"Were there any other causes that
tended to defeat Blaine?"
There were. 1t so happened that the
newspapers OF Minneapolis were solidly
In favor Of Harrison, and every day ran
column after column of Harrison reading
matter. appreciate the fact, as does
every one else, that the newspaper
wields a tremendous power, and it did
in Minneapolis. This was one thing
that disrupted the Republican Conven-
tion in Chicago in lsss, when the news
papers in a body advocated Gresham
continually"
"Who, in your opinion, would have
been vice president In case OF the nomi-
nation of Blaine?'
"Rusk, undoubtedly" said Mr.. Scott,
"And what was your choice as the
tail-ender for Harrison?" asked the re-
porter.
II had not given that part Of the pro.
gramme so much thought but | would
perhaps have preferred Phelps OF New
Jersey"
"Wherein do you think the strength
of the Harrison and Reid ticket ies?'
asked the reporter.
"Well, l should say in the clean ad-
ministration OF President Harrison dur
ing the past four years. He has shown
himself all able executive, and all his
work has given the almost satisfaction
all over the land, so far as
can learn. Still, we West Virginia
Republicans are firmly prepared TO car
ry the State anyway this fall, and II
doesn't matter much between Harrison
and Blaine. Harrison is a strong candi-
date and one that will grow in popular
ity. The Republicans Of West Virginia
intend TO make the fight OF their lives
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
BLACK FIENDS
Outrage white Women and one is Shot TO
Death.

GUTHRIE, o. T., June i2.-There Is
great excitement in this city tonight,
occasioned by two criminal assaults by
negroes upon white women to-day.
A negro lad named Holley
assaulted Mrs. Charles W..
Moore, wife OF ireIghter, who
away from home at the time. He was
arrested and mob surrounded the jail
threatening to lynch him. The negroes
OF the town claimed that Holley was In
nocent, although he had confessed
his guilt TO the Sheriff.
and a race war seemed imminent
for a time. There was much angry
talk, Judge" Perkins, negro lawyer,
being spokesman for the colored men.
During the excitement he said: Let
the whites harm that man and the town
will be In ashes before morning" The
Sheriff smuggled the prisoner from
Jail and took him to Wichita,
Kansas, for safe keeping. The second
outrage was made upon the wife OF
James Genien, who is engineer OF the
electric plant, by an unknown negro
who escaped. posse headed by Cen
jen is on his trail and will lynch him II
they capture him.
Midnight-Informat just received
by the sheriff here that the negro who
outraged Mrs. Ganjen was oyertaken by
the posse at nine o'clock ton iVht six
miles south OF town, and shot to death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
CABINET CHANGES.

A Report That wanamaker will Retire.
Secretary Noble Also mentiOsed ~
About 10 Leave.
WAsHIsGToY. ID. c., June i2.--There
is some talk OF Postmaster General Wan
amaker's retirement from the Cabinet,
and also OF Secretary Mobiles. This
evenings Star says Mr. Wanamaker's
friends are OF the opinion that he does
not wish 10 serve another four years,
and on March 4th will step aside for
some one else. That Is regarded a. bis
personal preference AZ this tiuh,
but II Is within the rang
OF possibility that he can be induced 10
remain at the head OF the Postofiice Do
partment. "In the event that Mr..
Wanamaker retires," says the Star. ''it
is thought that Col. Whitfield. the Erst
Assistant Postmsster-General. Will re-
ceiye consideration az the handsof the
President IN connection with naming
Mr.. Wanamaker's successor"
II Is said 20 be Secretary Mobiles in-
tention 70 retire on the 4tn OF neI'
March. Land Commissioner Carter
naturally spoken Of as his successor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
Morld,s Blcrcle Kecord Rroken.

san FRANcISCo, June 12-Frank Wal
Ter. OF the Acme Bicycle Club, Oakland,
Yesterday rode 363 miles, 1880 yards on a
bicycle in twenty-four hours, breaking the
worlds record Of 36l miles, 40 yards,
held by NJ. A. Holbein. He started at six
O'Clock Friday evening on the Alameda
Bicycle Clubs track and rode continuous
" until six O'Clock last evening. He rode
the first ten miles in thirty minutes, forty
six and half seconds, and ~ miss, 500
yards in the first hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
A Iener Colony.

BERLIN. June 12.-Kate Marsden, who
is interested 10 project TO establish a
leper colony In Siberia, has arrived here
from ST. Petersburg EN- route to the
United States. In an interview today
she gave graphic description
OF her six weeks tour OF the leper
colonies OF Siberia. Miss Msrsden says
that there has been found in Yakutsk
a plant that is reputed to cure leprosy.
but she has not been able 70 test IT as
vet. She intends TO return 70 Yakutsk
10 establish a colony at Veluisk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

The situation Of Belmont politics to-
day is little tangled, especially the
fight on the Republican side FOR the
Offices OF County Auditor and Recorder
On Saturday the primaries were held TO
select delegates 90 the County Conyen-
tion, which will be held tomorrow at
Barnesvlne. John Osier received the
delegates from that place for Recorder.
Now 20 make his chances better be
anne 10 the river front yesterday and is
torking among the different delegates
support Aldr.dge OF Martins
srry who is very popular with
he Swiss Order OF American
Mechanics and other orders, or
10 support Smith, of Bridgeport, for
Auditor. So that 70 will XIII Wi.
Kirkpatrick, of Beilaire, as can
date for Recorder in opposition to
i'm )Osier). Now since Osler's little
scheme is discovered the kir6patricS
delegates and Fowler'S men will 90 90
work and do all they can 90 down this
yet under handed scheme of OSler'S and
yill make it very warm for him who is
OGterfering in the race for Auditor, so
os 90 have 90 come 90 the river front aud
Z g Eli Moore Of Barnesville, for he
~thi that 10 Moore is nominated
ft Will lessen his chances
for Recorder. It is said John
M. Brickett, the present County
Recorder spent considerable SUN Of
money in Warren township in the in
terest OF Mr. Osler, because Major j. T..
Moore, whom Beckett defeated last
fan for the nOminatian Of county com
missioner, was an open enemy OF Mr..
Oslers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
WnaFnll OF Money.

NEVADA, Mo, June 12.-H. \. Cox
residing near hear, while digging under
a floor or his residence in the course OF
some repairing discovered large kettle
full OF money supposed 10 have been
buried there during the war. This dis
covery was made four weeks ago, but
the news has only now leaked out.
Cox's hired man is reported as saying
the ind amounted TO $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

sp.eior 7.!,oram to the R.C.st.r.

New CUMBERLAND, June IA dispatch
was received yesterday from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, stating that John Wilson, Of Fair
view, this county, had died suddenly yes
terday at that place from what was sup
posed 10 be heart failure. He and his son,
Clip, started west last Monday for pleas
ure trip, and partly on account Of Mr..
Wilson'S health. He was one among the
oldest rusidents Of Fairview, and some
where along about seventy years Of age;
was sheriff OF the county in the seventies.
His brother, also an ex-sherif, died about
a year ago. The son, with the remains. is
expected home this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
The Cuban FIoods.

NATANzAS, CUBA, June 12.-The
food Ia this region is rapidly subsiding
and the damage done is now everywhere
apparent. The furniture Of some 325
dwellings has been either carried
away by the waters or ruined,
crops have been destroyed and about
$50 head OF cattle been drowned. The
market place is partially ruined and
il is stated that over 100000 bags Of
sugar, which were stored in the ware
houses Of Galindez, Bea, Castaner and
Others, have been lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June l2.-
Through the careleSsness Of a stage
carpenter, who lit a match 90 see what
tt vas wrong with the gas metre, Powers
sPOp7ra House. the largest theatre in the
: CITY, was damaged TO the extent Of S4O,-
5000 this afternoon and the block in which
II is situated will require $4,000 more
before II Is repaired. Ed WarringtOS.
who started the IRE, turned od the gas
before escaping. BE was slightly
burned. Several women we're rescued
WIN difficulty from the upper stories Of
.os block, t6e fire spreading with mar
'aloas rsplditA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
Cattle Trains Collide.

GUTHRIE, Ok, June 1.-TWO cattle
trains on the Missouri, Kansas City and
Texas railroad came together in head
end collision 81 South Canadian, Indian
Territory.
one OF the fremen named Elliott was
killed. Both trains were completely
wrecked and a large number Of cattle
lrillpd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
The Presidents sunday.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-President
Harrison attended service to-day at the
Church Of the Covenant, his regular
place of worship. During the remain
ing portion Of the day the President
was most of the time with Mrs. Harri-
son.
Mrs. Harrison continues to improve
slowly and to-day was able TO walk
from one room to another.
John C. New called on the President
during the evening and congratulated
him on his denomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
Aln,mahin ArrIvals.

NEW YORK, June l2.-Arrived: Rugia,
from Hrmburg: La Bretagne, from Hrvre
Tower Hill, from London; Humbolt from
Rio Janeiro and St Lucia.
HAvRE, June 12.-Arrived: La Cham.
pazne. from New York.
MovrLIE, June 12.-Arrived; State Of
Nebraska, from New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
Terrific Hall.

DoSrPHAS, NIB, June IA terri
&c hail storm struck this vlci-
uity at six o'clock this even
ing. destroying all fruit and
growing crops IN its track and breaking
',every window In town exposed 70 the
fury OF the storm. Hail fell as large a.
hen egg and banked up In places .
depth Of two feet,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
DIES or PUNIsHMENT.
The Teacher Assigned Task and Forgot
About the Feeble Child.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Nurells
Weuby, a little eleven-year-Old girl
living on Moyamensing avenue, was
killed by punishment inflicted on her in
one Of the puplic schools.
During a professional march the
teacher observed her treading on the
heels OF the other girls. For this she
was made 20 stand aside, and after
awhile the teacher, by way o. punish
meut, told her 20 walk up and down a
q long flight OF stairs.
The teacher meant only 70 have her
walk for few minutes, but she forgot
all about the feeble child, and the little
one kept trudging away for several
hours.
AT last, when the school was dis
missed she went home on the way
she fell exhausted. and 10 was with
difficulty that her companions got
her home. She grew weaker aud
weaker until she finally died. The
F 'octOr says her death was directly due
D the punishment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
The Paris Grand Prize.

PARIS, June I2.-The race Of the grand
prize of Paris. Of sc, 600 added TO a sweep
stakes of s2O0 each, for colts and FLIES
foaled in 1859. distance X miles, was run
to-day and won by NJ. Edmond Blane's ch-
c., Kueil, by Energy. out Of Revouse. NJ
and Baron A. De Schicklerss b. SC, Chene
Royal, third
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

PARIS, June I'm. Tirsrd, n
Minister OF Finance, Ia an 10
to-day, said: "Mr. Reid carr
him back 70 America the war
cards Of everybody who kn, in
here. II q foreigner may expreys his
opinion. will say that hops kT
Reid will be elected" !"
The Sofr favors Cleveland for tbs
Presidency. and says The election Of
the American MsehIayeliI, Mr. Blaine,
would be source OF constant yexation
70 foreign nations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
VIckery Hit Hard.


GETTTsBCRG. Pa, June 12.-The mill
tary affairs COMMITTEES OF the House WHO
nave been here since Friday have complet-
ed their inspection Of the battlefield. They
are much impressed with IL. and viii 70
nort favorably tne bill now before them 10
mark the Confederate positions and
purchase the ground occupied oy Lees
army.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
FORAKER TALKS.
he is for Harrison With the Other Eye
Tightly Closed.

Tightly Closed.
CHICAGO, June 12.-!The special train
carrying the Cincinnati Blaine Club left
Minneapolis yesterday morning at $780,
1t had on board also Governor Foraker
The latter was almost tired out after a
weeks hard work, but he was in good
spirits,
OF course, the Governor is for Harri-
son, now that he is nominated. How
could he be otherwise when be is on the
committee TO notify the President OF his
renouninatioD. But he is not as en-
thusiastic IS he would be II the Plumed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
A Big Mine Tunnel.

WAEpNER, IDAHO, June 12.-Work
has been begun on a mining tunnel
which is to be two miles long and will
tap six OF the principal mines in Couer
d'Alene district. The tunnel will take
the place of the tramways and railroad
lines in transporting ore to the cOncen-
tratLng plant.