davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

removed; Frank W. Shield. at Hampton. va. wee
H. a. Wood resigned: William J. Mccoy u, ,,r Ian
caster, Wis, vice r. A. Burr commission cXPnru >
John Ringle, at Wausnu, Wis. vice a. W. Young,
removed Julius Thelman, al MERRILL. WIS. vice
III. c. lletzel, removed Henry c. Memtrue AT "au-
paca, WIS., vice I. Coolidge, removed. 49,
The total number of fourihcla-s postmaster, ap
pointed today SIXTY three, OF whom thiit! 'hI'e
are to III vacancies caused by resigna,iohS ana
death. c,,
Bennington X. Bede, the Consul Ut ehelIeii,
England, will occupy the post made con Pcu9uss
through It's occupancy several years ago by oou III
benjamin Folsom. Mr. Bedle lives in Jersey VIZ
and Is Il son OF Ex-Governor Bcdle. Of New-JerssHy.
lie is about thirty years DID, and Is one oi ne
Younger and popular members Of the New-i ofh SUN
Exchange lie was graduated from the Princeton
Law school, but be- never attempted to praGGe % W.
He became 81 member of the stock fNch'nSt WI
August D. 1856, and for some time was Il memDer
OF the firm of IIoyt & Bedo In recent Wears will, m
John $ James g. Co. at No. Is Newest lie Is
unmarried and is member of several c"s ;,, a'n9h
Larchmont Yacht Club. the Hamilton CLUB, OF brooh-
lyn and the Manhattan Club. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE REV. W. r. BENNETT ORDAINED

The West End Presbyterian Church, hundred and
nftlst and Am~teriamaye. filled with large mum.
Der OF people last ngh witness the ordination Of the
Rev William Russell Bennett The service was begun
at O'Clock Rev. Dr. William Il. liarshaw. moderator
OF the Prebytery, presiding. DR.. Harshaw made few
remarks and the Rev. Dr. Chauncey w. Goodrich reaa
ScrIptrs. after which prayers offered BY
the Rev. d.. J. s. Paterson. The Rev. DR.. Francis
Brown. Of Union Seminary, preached the sermon The
Rev. Dr. iIarshaw asked the constitutional gu ston The
odaning prayer offered By the John Balloon
Shaw, pastor OF the West End Church. The charge
delivered bv the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson. Of the
Madison Avenue Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
benedictOn pronounced by the Rev. Mr. bennett.
Mr. Bennett is to be assistant pastor to the Row. Dr..
Shaw. Although only Ave years old. this church 4
already of the largest in the city, having member.
ship OF 800, while its Sunday school has OVER 700
ups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
FLAMES on A SPECIAL TRAIN.

Buffalo. June l3-A special train. consisting oil
,,ro sleepers a COACH n dining and a baggage car
arrived In the New-YOrS Central station ~ Il ''o
o'clock this morning bearing the MASSACHUSETTS, ue'e
CATION for the Worlds far-all except "o''rno' anu
a.. p,ss.u ,vbo pr.ceded them on Saturday The
left Boston 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
and ,h. train. which was due here at I'D p. H.
had a somewhat eventful trip. Just before reaching
Rotterdam Junction the diningcar was Observed 70 DE
on fire the flames spreading rapidly to the ROOF. n
stop was made few miles beyond ROTTERDAM aro VI.
patent extngihshers on board were U.S." WIZ" eo
-, r,o,,yh considerable damage done and
r.course was mad Ia the waiting room NJ Syrhc"se TOT
dinner Another dningca was substituted 'iu.ie
and the ,urty went Oh rejoicing. Massachusetts DAY
H. IN be- celebrated In the STAT" department Oh 'ns
Worlds Fair on June Il. being the anniversary Vi
haf lie Of Hunker lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
a. SIMONSON,
oil BROADWAY, 10Th AND DIST SITS

was inhaled on the spikes OF the iron railing in
front of the building. Other men jumped clear
of the railing Most of the women let them
selves down through the opening in the bottom
of the lower balcony and fell between the rail-
ing and the front wall Policeman CrOnin caught
several of the women as they fell, and thus saved
them from serious injury. .
A second and third alarm and a cal lor
ambuances were rung by the fremen. Police
men under the command of Captain Stephenson
from the station in Hladison-st: and helped
the fremen TO carry from in front Of the burning
building a number of persons who had Deeh 100
badly hurt to move after falling from the es-
capcs Two dead bodies were found in the con-
fused heap, those of woman and OF the man
who had been impaed on the railing. Another
man died on the sidewalk before the ambulances
from the Gouverneur Hospital arrived
INJURED PERSONS TAKEN TO HOSPITALS.
As rapidly as possible the injured persons
were carried to the hospital The bodies Of the
dead mere placed in covered wagon and re-
moved to the police station. The fremen soon
put out the fire in the building after the engines
got to work The tailor shops were burned out
Clothing and materials to the value of about
ST.. 900 were destroyed The building was dam.
aged to tie extent OF $4,000 Insurance covered
the loss OF property. l.. A..
building after the fire was ont, but no burned
bodies were found In the ruins IL was PLAIN
that every person had got out OF the building
EXCITED HEBREWS FILLED THE STREET
After the fremen had finished their work at
the burned building a large crowd of excited
Hebrews filled the street, and the police had
difficulty in preventing a blockade. Solomon
Alter stood in front OF the building and SAID
the people who had been hurt or killed might
have saved themselves from injury II they had
not been panic-strckcn. The placing Of the IRON
shutters against the wall of the building was
a piece OF spite on the part OF Mrs. Drecker, he
said. Mrs Drccker deca AIRED that if the nre
escapes had not been in place more people would
have been killed by jumping out Of the rear
windows. She had been compelled to set up the
rolcs and shutters to protect hrr garden from the
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
OFFICES FILLED BY THE PRESIDENT.
p pEp1E SENT TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BATCH OF PosTMAsTERs.

p nEpLE SENT TO sHEFFIELD-ANoIhEh
BATCH OF PosTMAsTERs
v,,r,on luna ,3-The President to-day made
.h following appointments: Holmes Conrad oi
virginia. TO be Assistant Attorney General wee 'o
j. Cotton resigned Henry {. Grady 10 De INC
states Marshal for the District OF oregon Danei ~
Murphy 10 be United States ATTORNEY io' ~
,r,c, ~ Oregon: Bennington II. Bedie, OF ->e"
- o, he United states Consul ut sheffield
England: Robert T. Cook 10 De Oone''o' -"
ternal Revenue for the District OF Afha''Sas y,
J. Black Collector Of Customs lor 'ne D'S'''' VI
Willamette. oregon. ,, ,.a
postmasters: . ,ra vice
, II Latham resigned Frank Behrens at NUM-
,pcbury Ind. vice G. c. Schneider remover "e"''
schireman at Martlnsvile, Ind. vice W. IL. D''N,'
remoyed william W. Timmons at Poruano' inu', VIZ
u J. Marsh, removed; Henry r. Marnn' at oei" ','
Iowa. wee G ". Jamison, resigned hooe'' 40
kearney at sheldon. Iowa. vice l. /. rp"'' w.
,,,s.,oo expired John j. He;sch at Newport ny -
vice Anne W. jerks, removed Joseph r. h'o'",'
NJ Baton Rouge La, vice A. smith, re'no'eu,
Price Porter, at Jackson. Miss, vice W. a, 'o
removed: Benjamin +. Drury. at o"e""o~'
:, H. vice >. l.. Churchill resigned Jere"i"n ~
Dvrns. at Ware. Mass. vice A. j. DAVIS ree'sne.
u NJ Hunting at Ada, MINI, vice j. " Camppeh
commission capifed; JGphia Van Dyke, al Lo"s
BRANCH y. j., vice l.. X. Williams, comin'ss'' w
uired Henry Il. Graves, at Geneva, y. H. vice H.
Fox, commission expired Robert r.. Cohhons, ~
pbelps ~ u. vice 4. II. Hoag. commission eSprea
jefferson p Bradley, at LinDeus, Mo-, vice II. H.
Ormtston. Office became Presidential John D. bohi'ns
M Versailles, Mo, vice L. Lumpec, removed sop'''
Tooth. at westport, No., vice V. ]. Banta' ONCE
,csm. Presidential; Joseph X. Robertson. at Char'
,otte. ~ C.. vice A. Brady. removed Bennett BUM
8, ROCKY Mount, n. C.. vice W. l.. Person. remo'cu
Su.I A lumbar ut Callirolis. Ohio, vice B. ID
Cowden. removed; John T.. Lohmann. at Hamilton
81. ,,,ce y. H. Hcnsley. removed: Charles r.
preptiss, at Monroevile. Ohio vice U. \. EcnaI'
,.sioned: i. w. Adams. at North Baltimore ONO
xies v. r. Thomas. resigned Frank A. hacket'' a.
,,.,,.,o, Ohio vice G. ". Darling, removed Cnnrle
W eisron66 T NJ Ashland Penn vice g. s Keiicr
Hannah G. Ds1i'0n Il T. S SsSs at Will i
=: ~ To- Vice W. Pulley, resigned; Wnnnm a
f rSans St Coyngton, Va. vice g. I. AeCanuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
nr.r,r1rp FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine fair In the Interior probably showers VI
Tho ve,er, coast in the early morning. variable whus
mostly easterly ,,-,.,- .ooo,
For NewIlampshire and Vermont, fair; slightly cooe'
eastery winds. <,...,,.v, ,,ir
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and CONNECTICUT. iair
in the interior probably showers on inc oo"s. e
- On rast.rn Massachusetts; castery winds.
Ear Eastern NewYork, generally fair ea'tery ""u'
r, ro.,ern Pcnnsy ania. NewJcfsey and Dela"a'e
fair easterly winds. . , ,,,,,oa ,o,r
ror the District OF Columbia and Maryland io''
,o,llv followed by Increasing coudiness eas'erN ~
rr virginia generally fair except pfooaoy sho"e''
mi, confer south warmer west
r ,,or,h Carolina and south Carolina showers ~afhe
wess.
For Eastern Florida showers ,.,,.r
H. coorci, fair preceded by showers nor'h' ""r"'i
north. , ,,,s.ss,nn, fair ex.
. ,o,,.r. I'm Northern Aabama; warmer III Ai"oa"~
ana Eastern Mississippi r,. generally fair; cooler
ia Northern Louisiana. ,,,..,,, pcnnsvlyana Western
=. ~, - and ohio. generally aif' "or"er "''' ~
rS,va and Illinois. fair. except proo'p q, south
Io, i"n "orth warmer IN extreme horth c's' " ~
winds. favor Michigan fair except probably s"o"e''
south warhn' Michigan generally fair; cooler mont, q.
ror ,P ~ Inc rca-ng eloudnes, ana showers "
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

Chicago June 13.-rhe Western roads arc making
desperate efforts 10 have the Great Northern WIN.
draw 1t, $25 rate between Seattle ana 81 raul ou'
mat road has declined TO do so unless te o'her
oads vi,haraw their tourist service BY June L.
demand which It IS practically impossible 10 grant
The only resource left TO the other roads now Is u
hovcott of the Great Northern. This womb III al
nrobalaty tickle tie Great Northern in''nensc'.
Nobody claims that its reduced rates are mao "' al"
,h.r nurno,e than those Of advertising ana noy
COR would advertise 1t more than anything IL co"" W.
I'm its own behalf. 81 A., sicped fine
,taad agreenient OF the Western Passenger ,.Ss''
csiicn and /; will now 60 into ehect ' mnao viii
od nrospccts OF success 20 Induce tue No''',, y,
fociac 70 enter the association ~ the , r NH
: hoyco,t against the Great Northern IL VIII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
FIVE HOURS. NETWORK TO BOSTON.

Boston. June - tSpeciaD before the end OF The
month the long tnlked-of Plan Of making Journey
between New-York and this city in five hours VIII
have become q reality that Is. n the official notice
inst issued is to lie trusted The new five hour train
will begin running on Monday. June 49, ana VIII lie
one of the finest the service. consisting oil vesul"d
naror and lnHet smoking cars with a dining car 10 l"'
added later. Tie train IS to run daily except
sunday starting ut 10 n. from zach END oi lhe
romte 1t completes the journey ut 5 T.. M forty
Ave minutes better than the fastest train now ~
service 1t not until the union OF the oia
Cn,nny and New Haven roads that the plan couli
H., contaminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
FLAMES, PANIC AND DEATH.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED
IN A BURNING BUILDING.

TERRIFIED MEN AND WOMEN JUMP BY DolENs
FROM tIRE.EsCAPES IN THE IAiLohlN"
ESTABLISHMENT At nos. 10 AND l.
MONTGOMERY. sT.-LIsT OF THE
DEAD AND WOUNDED
fatal panic followed an outbreak OF IRE In the
siX-story building Nos l 0 and IL Montgomery So
yesterday morning. There were tailor SHOPS OH
each floor above the first story, ana III each shop
twenty more Russian Hebrews, soue Vi '"eh'
women and girls, were at work wheh tic hai''es
started on the third floor. The building was snail
low and had windows on all four SIDES out 'he
windows in the were blocked by iron shutters
Only one line of narrow stairs connected '''e sew
eral floors. and tie stairs could not be used by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
WORK or THE REFORMED CHrRCH SYNOD.

,sburv Park. \. j., juno IL (,peciaD.-The Gem
oro, synod CT the Reformed Church In America de-
voted the greater part Of the day and evening 70
hearing reports from the various classes resa'lins
t,e,yp and domestic missionary work This morringthe
w,men,s Executive Committee Domestic Missions met
snd listened TO the reports showing the rapid al
q. nc.peut tho society had made during uc last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
SMALLER CANADIAN SEALING FLEET

Washington, June 13.-lDformation received mere
is to the effect that the sealing fleet which sailed
from Victoria, B. c., this year. does not probably ex
coed fifty five vessels Last year this fleet numbered
sixty.hve vessels, in addition TO which thirty
American vessels made total last year OF over lOo
vessels in sealing grounds OF the Pacific ocean,
or the British vessels that have gone out from VIC
toria this year. twentyfour have gone to the coast
OF Japan and thlryone TO the old sealing ground IN
IN. North pacific Ocean. The number OF American
vessels engaged in sealing this year Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TO BE THE HAWAIIAN SECRETARY OF LEGA-
TION.

Washington, June 13.-Minister ThurSton' VI
Hawaii has beer Informed that Frank p. Hastings
has boon appointed secretary OF tie Ha" aiah Lesa
ton in Washington. and will reach his post OF duty
in a few days. Mr. Hastings was for some years
years connected with the State Department III .hiS
city and went out TO Honolulu vice-consul After
serving the United States In that capacity he entered
into the service OF the Hawaiian Government where
he has since remained. During Mr. Tnursiohs i ,a
Hastings was chief clerk of the Foreign Oihce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE THEE REPORT
A STORM CENTRAL NORTH OF THE DAKoTAs.

STORM CENTRAL NORTH OF THE DAkolAS'
Washington June l3-A sto:n OF consldeiaolc s'rcns
f. .,,,l month Of the Dskotzs and IN, barometer Il low
h.nre over the middle Rocky Mountain re2ioh' Inc
barometer continue, high over the Notth"Stefh os'eS
Tho t.npeature ha. fallen In the Northwest inc 'ppcr
,t,ss.tnni Valley and the Fast Gun states else
.'i.,a I'M. risen. have occurred 'ois ING
%,n Enc,nd coast Ia Florida. Montana and the busn
Tor,hwnst territory and thundcrstorms are rsbouu III III,
iUv~r M-si,-ippi Valley the East ,'nii states anu
Ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
ursryyG OF THE WESTERN SOCIETY.

.rb. Western Society held its monihiy mec""s ,rs
'c 4, A.. rooms 20. 10 West Twen'y-fourth.st' Inc
o ., Tho ,neetpg was 10 discuss means OF extending
,he membership and influence of the society IL !. ne
~, ~ its founders make the society equal IN '"'
~ the New England Society the Southern society
other similar organizations There arc now aoUvs
o" IL was decided sepd circulars 70 "esS'n
NV. To- this city and elsewhere sskns them I" pee'"s
rs.id,ns or uonresident memoess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

pARRIOADE BACK OF The BUILDING
number OF Hebrews went 70 the p ouce $500 s.a,Uu
in Nadson-st and filed the place with lamcnta-
tions while the three bodies there were beng ideh
titled Deputy-C oroner Conway examined tne oouhS
al the station before giving permits lot tnelr re-
the touvcrncur Hospital, and the attendants there
were kep, busy answering questions about the IN.
ured n..rsons Tn. sister OF Annie Katzan was AZ
sha lo.nital before the injured girl died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
CHANGES IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, June 13-Snce March secretary
Carlisle has made changes in the unclasshed service
of the Treasury Department, includinS me,sensers
watchmen, aborers, etc. TO tue number OF hear''
2C0 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TIE EXPOSITION Flyer A SUCCESS.

CbIcago June I3 The experiment OF twenty
hor, service between New-Yorh and Chicago, inau-
gurated by the Ntw-York Central and Lake saore
railroads for Exposition tralhc, has proved 10 o.
oreo, success the trains being well patronzed both
sssvs The reports that the trains had been taken
of are without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
A "GREEy GOODS, Wv roRpEyrs a.,n

Bridgeport. Conn. June 10 (specia)-Robert Dalton.
the grccn goods arrested here did appear for
trial to-day and hin bond Of 81 900 forfeited United
states Marshal f. +. Strong was present couYe
session. ready to arrest Dalton for the United states Court
when the local had finished with him. Dalton e
the city for NewYork Sunday night. vowing Vengeance
upon John Fahey. the reporter who shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
MICS.

Medal awarded for the 1nest
constructed Elusive wig OF the
most perfect make.
| have ju.t received for this
spring season the most SUPERB
quality OF human Hair. Inc
stOvk i marvallon. In assort-
ment. ard particularly fine IN
silver gray and white human
hair.
Artistic hair dressing by .
larcr cnrns OF nSsl .tan.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

The Great Exposition Flyer Of the New-York Central
leaves New-York every day at p. m. Only twenty
hours TO the Worlds Fair. Secure accommodations
n advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
WITHDRAWING RATES WHICH WERE OPPOSED.

At meeting OF the Freight Committee OF tho trunk
lines and the wEngland railroads yesterday rate
matter was disposed Of which had threatened to DE-
moraliye west-bound freight tariffs. few days ago
the Kanawha Dispatch and the National Dispatch
issued a number OF commodity tariffs which took
several articles OF ndise ont OF the regular
classes and established lower rates upon them. The
action OF these fast freight lines was objected 10 by
ths other railroads and If Yesterdays me- ting II
was agreed that the commodit1 rates should be
withdrawn as soon as legal notice could be given
10 TINT effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

t.,t,re o,,cr, june II. ! q. m-Tbe "eaher yes
,.d.v va. cloudy with light shower In the ai9enol
nm nature RANGED between G5 ad - degrees inc
average 10s, being IL lower than the corre'poLahs
g. Ia. year and l: higher than Moniny -. .u
"' r., a 4 near Newi City to-day tie ~e*'ne' WAL
protably be laf and COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
rp,pUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

. ,r~ssIre indicated by rhe Tribune .eit.ic-
eh",s. The broken line cprcocht' tne em
so,g ,mx. a. observcd Perry. Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

A beautiful light shade OF auburn produced BY the
famous Messaln, ~ 30 per bottle.
The LATEST designs I'm Tortoise Shell Ornaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
PEOPLE JUMPED FROM BALCONIES.

PEOPLE IT
The persons who were left on the hre-escapes
could not stay there without being burned, and
they jumped or fell from the balconies in con-
fusion. One man. Book. fell so that his body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
VALUE OF THE hor SPRINGS.
1Iortagees Deny That ey are Worth
$500, OoO-A Recei u Wantaa.

7Iortagees Deny That ey are Worth
$500, OoO-A Recei IL Wanted.
The main matter of Importance which
came before Judge Zane yesterday was a
motion for the appointment of q receiver
to take charge of the propert- Knows as
Beck's Hot springs. Some months ago
Louis Rothenberg began proceeding
against John Beck ct al, to fore
close mortgage on this pro-
perty in the sum of S14, 600, with
interest. Recently Morris Rich, one of
the defendants began similar proceedings
on cross-examInation against MI. Beck
TO foreclose assigned mortgages in the
amount of $45, 166, and asked that re-
ceiver be appointed to take charge of the
property and the rents, issues and profits
arising from the same.
At present the property, which consists
of twenty-five acres of land and all the
Improvements thereon, is mortgaged to
the extent of S114, 1856. and the defendant
Rich alleges that the property is not
worth that amount.
Several of Rich IS witnesses were exam
1ned as TO their ideas of the property s
value, and they estimated it at from
$50, 200 to 500. 600.
Mr.. Beck resists the application for the
appointment of a receiver on the ground
that the property is worth not less than
$500, 600, and that it is ample security for
all claims against it; and in addition that
the said claims are also secured by q
mortgage on certain mining property
winch is worth $4,000.
Mr.. Beck also introduced the testimony
of several witnesses who valued the prop
erty at from $150,000 to $4,000
The matter was submitted TO his honor
late in the afternoon, anG he stated that
he would render decision Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
THE COPPER PLANT.
Mr. Green Explains Why Work Has
Been Delayed.
Offers of Copper Ore from Utah, idaho
and Nevada-Rich Horne Silver Strike
Placer Gold Excitement.

s. M. Green, protector and principal
owner Of the copper smelter and refinery,
made flying visit to the city yesterday,
arriving here in the morning from Cali
fornia and departing in the evening for
Denver.
Mr.. Green, in speaking of the progress
being made in the erection of the copper
works, recited over the facts in regard to
1000 tons OF machinery having been or
dered by Mr.. Stalmann from one house
and other matters already published IN
these columns.
Some delay, he said, had been caused
by an obstreperous land owner refusing
to grant right of way for the switch, ne
cessitating a change of the route. AS
soon as the spur is built the brick and
other materials for construction will ar
| rive by the train load and large force OF
masons, carpenters and other laborers
given employment.
When asked as to the source from
which he expected to secure ore and
matte to keep the smelter and refinery
going, Mr.. Green said that he expected to
draw largely from Butte for copper matte
He had received many propositions for
large conSignments of copper ore from
mines along the Oregon Short Line and
from mines in northern Nevada near the
Southern Pacific.
Several owners Of copper properties in
the Deep Greek country, as well as others
in southern Utah also submitted pro-
posals to supply good amount of cop
per ore. Altogether, Mr. Green is greatly
encouraged over the prospects of liberal
supply for his smelter. There was never
heretofore any great incentive for mining
copper ores in this territory, and with
the market which the new smelter viii
create. Mr.. Green believes that there will
be no difficulty in keeping the furnaces
going.
Mr.. Green will remain in Denver few
days and return to this city when Mr..
Stalmann comes from the east.