davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-07

Yesterday was almost n blank day I'm
the courts; Justice Burroughs Police
Court docket was void of interest and
excepting an unusually large number
or white drunks 1t was small docket.
There was but little business trans
acted by the Corporation, Court and
Court OF Law and Chancefy. No new
suits were filed, nor marriage licenses
issued, and but two deeds OF bargain
and sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

told to continue by boy; nearing
Antoine Ross's place shot was heard;
the men sang out "aloha alma" and
two men emerged from the bushes;
they we're then allowed to pass; went
to Rosa's house aud was told by
Townsend to pick out gun and did
SO, after some persuasion; had drinks
of gin; asked Townsend the meaning
OF this and was told that it was the
intention OF going into town and sur
rounding the government buildings;
Poole told Townsend that it was i'm
possible for 1000 men to do that, as
the Government was we'll prepared
for anything of that sort; Palau ar
rived and told Townsend that it
would be impossible for any more
men to come, As there were detec-
tives at Bertelmann's; orders were
then given to fall in and three squads
started towards Bertelmann's; this
was on Sunday evening; Poole, HAIKU
ole, Jim Lane, William Lane and one
other went into the boatshed in the
rear OF Bertelmann's; hadn't been
there long, when woman came out
and told the men that policemen
had come to the house;a little while
after a white man came to the en-
trance and fred shot into the shed;
Poole had his gun upright and pull
ed the trigger; think the bullet hit
the man in the arm Jim Lane, HAIKU
ole and the others each fred a shot;
Poole turned and ran; he ran against
the outrigger of a canoe and heard
the fall of the man who had come to
the entrance; he turned and fred
another shot at the body; it was
dark and did not know whether the
shot hit the man; went out in the
rear and another white man fired at
him; Poole fred three shots; later
returned to where the body had fall
en- and did not find it; fight had
then begun around Bertelmann's
house. Poole then related their
travels through the mountains and
his finding OF the body Of Pukila,
one of the rebels, in Manoa valley,
and his own surrender.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
CAPT. RosEHILL RESIGNS.
Takes Umbrage at the Discipline
and Throws Down HIS Badge.

Takes Umbrage at the discipline
and Throws Down HIS Badge.
Captain Rosehill OF the FIRST police
watch quit his position suddenly to-
day. He was escorting Mrs. William
Davies to the MarshaPs office, when
a sentry in the passage stopped him.
The sentry said that the Marshal
was presently engaged with other
persons, and the captain and his
charge must await their turn. Cap
tain Rosehill retorted angrily that
he was captain OF the watch and
had a right to have access to the
Marshal at any time. He then
left Mrs. Davies and going to the
office asked the Marshal why he
should have been stopped. Marshal
Hitchcock told him that the sentry
had acted under his orders. Cap
tain Rosehill forthwith took of his
badge and threw it down before the
Marshal, intimating that no did not
want to hold the position longer.
He has been on the force about two
years, having been receiving station
clerk for some time previously.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

Between 1895 and 20 on Thurs
day morning, in the Executive Build
ing, there took place a ceremony
that will form an interesting page
in Hawaiian history. IL was neither
more nor less than the formal abdi-
cation and remuneration, absolutely
and forever, Of all claims to the
throne OF Hawaii, on behalf of her
self, her heirs and SUCCESSORS, OF
Liliuokalani Dominis, late Queen Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
There were present, besides the
OK Queen, William g. Irwin, II. A.
Widsmaun, Samuel Parker, j. X.
Kahookano, Chas. b. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson, Paul Neunann, A. S. Hart
we'll and w. l.. Stanley.
Mrs. Dominis offered her abdica-
ton in the form OF letter to Presi-
dent Dole, the full text OF which APP
pears below. This action was taken
on the advice OF Mr.. Wilson, who
had been acknowledged by the Gov
eminent as the OK Queens business
representative, as we'll as that of Mr..
Neumann and Mr.. Hartwell, her
legal advisers. Mr.. Hartwell had
prepared the document and Mr..
Neumann read it aloud before all
present. Then her OK majesty also
read it aloud and then signed both
the abdication and the oath OF al
legiance.
Mr.. Neumaun returned the docu.
ment to the e1 Queen, informing hel
that she might select any OF those
present to deliver it to President
Dole. She handed it to Mr.. Wilson
and requested him to convey it tc
the President. Mr.. Wilson request
cd Mr.. Parker to accompany him tc
the Executive chamber. They Wen
there forthwith aud were presented
by Major Geo. @. Potter, aide-de
camp, to President Dole, S. NJ. Da
mon, Minister of Finance, and W. O
Smith, Attorney General. j. A
King, Minister Of the Interior, wa
absent on the cruise OF the Govern
ment steamer Ecu, and F. NJ. Hatch
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, was il
the United States.
Mr.. Wilson said: "Mr. President
l have the honor to present to you
communication from ex.Queen Ii
liuokalani."
Mr.. Damon asked the deputatio
to be seated, but Mr.. Wilson sug
gested that, as the President woul
desire to give the document som
consideration, they had better retir,
President Dole accepted the sugge'
ton as proper one and Messr
Wilson and Parker retired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
LADIES' COLUMN.

Popular approval goes FIR
toward establishing the stand
ing of a business house in any
community, and the goodwill
and patronage we have had
during the last forty yeas in
dictate, not on'y that we have
the POPULAR APPROVAL, but
that those who h We deaf
with us have been cmincntly
satisfied with their transac-
tons.
We attract and retain pat
ronagc more b, the EXCEL-
LENCs OF QUALITIES shown
and our REASONABLE PRICES
than by pre-. o-terous CLAIMS
of selling goods b. low cost,
etc.
We repeat IA we have said
before tina, when you pay less
for goods than we ask for
them you get an inferior
quality.
While We carry a stock OF
dry goods that is complete in
every SENSE from the lowest
priced goods to the most
luxurious made, we make q
specially of the highest grade
and exclusive designs IF the
most recent and accepted
styles.
1t is worth your while al
ways in making purchases to
look at our stock before dc,
Gliding. If we have what you
want you will certainly buy it
if quality and price are any
consideration.
This week Ladies Under
wear in connection with OIL
general stock will receive con
siderable attention it is OH
intention to make a run o
them and as the stock is al
over large one, first buyer
will have first choice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
THE LETTER
ISLAND OF OAHU,
HONOLULU, January "a, 1895.

Honolulu, January "A, 1895.
To THE HONORABLE
SANFORD BALLARD Dole,
President Of the Republic of Hawaii.
SIR:-After full and free consulta-
tion with my personal friends, and
with my legal advisers, both before
and since my detention by military
order in the Executive Building, and
acting in conformity with their ad-
vice, and also upon my own free
volition, and in pursuance Of my
unalterable belief and understand.
ing OF my duty to the People OF
Hawaii, and to their highest and
best interests, and also for the sake
of those misguided Hawaiians and
others who have recently engaged
in rebellion against the Republic,
and in an attempt to restore me to
the position of Queen which held
prior to the 18th day OF January, A.
ID. 1893, and without any claim that
] shall become entitled, by reason OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
JUDICIARY JOTTIN0s
Demurrers to Equity Bills-o. l.
Brito's Affairs.

Giovanni Long, defendant, by his
attorney, j. A. Magoon, has demur-
red to the bill in equity Of Kaahu
Kala, plaintiff, to cancel lease.
Henry Cannon, defendant, by his
attorney, j. A. Magoon, has demur-
red to the bill in equity OF Henry f.
Poor, plaintiff, to cancel an agree
ment.
Judge Cooper has approved the
accounts Of Raymond Reyes, guardi-
an OF the Machado minors.
NJ. w. McChesney n Sons have
petitioned to have Caesar l.. Brito
adjudicated bankrupt. Brito is in
PRISON for embezzlement. 1t is said
ne is very heavily in debt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

Republic OF Hawaii, and will not,
either directly or indirectly, en-
courage or assist in the restoration
or establishment of a monarchical
form Of government in the Hawai-
ian Islands.
(Signed) L1LIuoKALANI DoMINIs.
Subscribed and sworn to this oath
day OF January, A. d. 1896, before
me.
(Signed) w. l.. STANLEY,
Notary Public.
Mr.. Hartwell did not sign as a
witness, although present as an at
torney Of Mrs. Dominis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
REPORTED WRECK.
The Owner Of the Vessel Thinks It
10 q Mistake.

Word was received early this
morning from the other side Of the
island that the schooner Haleakala,
belonging to j. !. Dowsett, was on
the Mali reef off Waianas and was
a totatal wreck. She had drifted on
the rocks some time last night. Mr..
Dowsett was seen about the report.
He said that he had received the
report from Louis Warren, but he
thought it without foundation, as
Warren didn't know whether the
schooner was broadside on or not
Mr.. Dowsett had full faith in Cap.
tain Kaai, master OF the schooner
aud wouldn't be at all surprised il
the Haleakala WAS telephoned of
the harbor at any moment,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
RenOunCeS All Claim to
the Throne Of
Hawaii.

She Pleads for Clemency to the
Misguided Ha,paiians and Others
But Asks Only for Protection
on Her Opn Behalf Abdi.
Gated Sooereign Also SUGARS Al.
leaiance to the Government of
the Republic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
Tom Poole's Statement.

Poole was working on Liliha street
and WAS going down to the Fish
market on Saturday evening and
had some liquor on the way; after
going home a man named Hskuole
came to the house and told him he
was wanted to go to Bertelmann's;
did not wish to 20 that night aud
said he would go Sunday forenoon;
suspected that Bertelmann wanted
him, as that gentleman had previ-
ously told him that he had put his
name down as a soldier when the
Queen would be restored; told
Bertelmann previously that he did
not wish to stay az soldier perma-
nently, but was told that it would
only be for two or three weeks, till
the Queen would be firmly establish
ed; went out to Bertelmann's on
Sunday morning with a friend; met
a number OF young men near Makee
island, who had gone out in bus
passed Bertelmann's place and was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
Passengers
A RRIvALR.

ARRIVALS.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan %
e Kaiser, and deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani Jan 25-
Miss X Mitamura, and deck.
From Kauai. per stmr Keauhou, Jan %
Mrs + w Glade, 2 children and maid,
Mrs II wilhelm, Miss II Hendrickson,
Capt kimball, A + Sinclair, J NJ Ogeloy,
Salem Handchett, aud deck.
DEPARTURE.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W q
Famham, A Fernandez, Mrs Graham, q
W Patty. Miss Paris, Miss Davis, Father
Sylvester, Mr. Hendrickson, Mrs kuai.
moSu, Kuaimoku.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

Honolulu, ISLAND OF OAHU,l
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
I,Liliuokalani Dominis, do solemn
ly swear in the presence OF Almighty
God, that l will support the Consti-
tuition, Laws and Government Of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

School officer Nahora Hipa pulled
a native boy for truancy this after
noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
Lot Lane Makes a Statement.

Lot Lane desired to make a At ate
ment: Went to Kaalawai on Satur-
day, under orders from Wilcox to
clean guns; cleaned the guns and
came to Bertelmann's and took part
in the fight there; returned to Dia-
mond Head on Monday; remained
there until the tug boat came along,
then went into the mountains; took
part in the uprising on account OF
his patriotism; went to friends aud
advised them to go with him; stop,
ped with the people who went with
him until the time he surrendered
in Manoa Valley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
Drink
Hires


This delicious temperance drink not only quenches
thirst, but promotes and preserves good health
There's drink in the world like HIRES ROOT
BEER, in composition in preparation in popua-
rity. It's wonderful is a matter of history,
and can only be explained by the fact that people
everywhere recognize and appreciate its health and
peasure-giving qualities. They will not drink the
worthless and injurious substitutes.
RB Ask your stockeeper for it. Made only
by The Charles f. Hires Co.. Philadelphia, u. S A.
Testimonials:
1--WE have
delicious
F. HAMMER, 1920 I'd Ave., Altoona, U.
and would it, ado
Miss ArrINcor, Cor I'd and Pine SITS, Canedn N
JOBBERS:
tiobRoN DRUa CoMrASY....'. Wholesale Druggists
BENSON, SMITH ~ COMPANY........ " "
HOLILsTER DRUG COMPANY, LTD. :.
LEWIS ~ COMPANY. Grocers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
Tom Poole States lh,t He Fired
at q Fallen Foe.
0 hers Tell AL THY Know Abont the
AbOfiVs lnSulreCtirn.
EIGHTH DAY.

Court re convened at 10 o'clock.
The prisoners who were on trial
yesterday, namely: j. w. Bipikaue,
Lot Lane, Ioela Kiakshi, Tom Poole,
Kauai, Aberahama, Joe Clark, John
Kalaukoa, w. Widdiield, d. Ka-
nuha, X. Palau and Kiliona were
brought in.
Robert Palau, sworn, states: Left
home at $50 p. IN. Sunday evening;
went to seward side Leah and was
halted at Kaalawai; told guard
name was Palau; saw guard was
armed; was taken in a house, and
was asked why he went there; told
the people there that he had been
ordered to go there to meeting;
was told to arm himself and did so
after being compelled to do so; wit
ness objected to carry arms, and a
gun Was pointed at him and he was
told he had to do SO; was told to
select some men to go with him;
authority was given witness to select
men and he was told to go to Tele-
graph hill, and that they would find
more men there; found none and
decided to return; found Sam Now
lein and men at Kahala; they were
just starting; Nowlein ordered the
witness and men to join his squad
and went back to Telegraph hill;
witness did not Ere bis rifle until he
left and went over to Maunalua;
stayed there until the Saturday
after, when Detective Larsen came
over and found him; did not tell
Manuel Kuhio and others to go out
to Kaalawai but they asked witness
what they" were so slow for, and
advised them to 60 out there and
find out for themselves; witness did
not go out to Kakaako on the Thurs.
day previous to tho trouble; never
attended any meetings for the pur.
pose OF discussing any uprising; did
not see any OF the people who had
told him to go out there.
Ioela Kiakabi, sworn, states: Wen,
to Kaalawai at 4:30 Sunday after
noon on tramcar; there were quit.
a number OF people there; Palar
told witness on Sunday at p. IN.
that there would be- a meeting al
kaalawai; found lot OF peopl,
there with arms, Lot Lane, Bipikan,
and Townsend; Lane and Bipikan,
did not have any arms; the guarc
told witness to pick up a gun anC
arm himself; little while after vii
cox picked witness, Lot Lane, jim
Lane, fifteen in all, and told then
to 20 to Bertelmann's; Pua hat
command Of the squad; near Bsrtel
MAINS Charles Barlow and William
got into dispute about who shoulC
command the squad; they pulled
out their revolvers and were abou
to shoot each other, when witnes
aud others interfsred; further OF
Pua gave Barlow the leadership o
the squad; Wilcox had given order
to 20 to Bertelmann's to see il an
policemen were there; before the
got there firing had begun and tn
men scattered; the men were gather
cd in later and returned to the hill
and stayed there all night; witnes
and eight Others followed Wilcox t,
Kalihi, where they were fired at; tn
others scattered aud witness follow
ed Wilcox and stayed at Charli
Hopkins, until they were reporte
to the Government; they were afrai
to show themselves for fear of bein
shot.
I.nt Lana Makaa a at tap,ant
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

On this 9th day of January, A.
D 1895 the foregoing was in our
presence read over aud considered
carefully aud deliberately by Liliuo-
kalani Dominis, and she, the said
Liliuokalani Dominis, thereupon in
our presence declared that the same
was a correct, exact and full state
ment Of her wishes and acts in the
premises, which statement she de-
clsred to us that she desired to sign
aud acknowledge in our presence as
her own free act and deed, and she
thereupon signed the same in our
presence, and declared the same to
be her free act and deed, in witness
whereof wa have at the request OF
the said Liliuokalani Dominis and
in her presence hereunto subscribed
our names as attesting witnesses, at
the Executive Building in Honolulu,
on the Island OF Oahu, this Oath day
Of January, A. d, 1895.
(Signed) w. g. IRWIN,
III. A, WIDEMANN,
SAMUEL Parker,
j. KALUA KAHooKANo,
O. b. WILSON,
PAUL NEUAANN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

Departure
FRIDAY, Jan. rs.
Stmr W @ Hall for Maui and Hawaii at 10
I'm
Stmr Kaala for Kahuku, Mokuleia, Wat
amaze and Punaluu at IL IN
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at 3 u m
Stmr Keauhou for Kauai at 3 p m
Stmr Iwalani for Kauai at 4 p M
Stmr James Makee for Kappa at 4 p m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
CHE @ailp 8allstin.
FRIDAY, JAN. Is, 1895
N A FL N E N Ew 8

Arrivals.
FRIDAY, Jan. 25.
Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr James Makee from Kauai
Stmr Keauhou from Kauai
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
south Of range I west, containing 100

south of range west, containing $50
Indian land patents have been is
sued to the following named Indians
for the land described below:
Patent to "Tab-in-nook" for the east
shalt Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton Is and the northeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter of section 10
and the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section 20 in
township II north of range west.
containing $50 acres
Patent to ''Puy-ope'' to the south
half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton 81 and the south half of the
northwest quarter of section So IN
township IA north of range west.
containing 100 acres.
Patent to "Kip-achu" to the east
half of the southwest quarter OF Sec
ton % and the east half of the north
west quarter of section 81 in township
Il north Of range 8 west, containing
Loo acres.
Patent to ''Pash-5hine" to the north
half of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton 81 and the north half of the
northwest quarter Of section IS in
township IA north of range vest
containing 100 acres.
Patent to "Ammon-Pabigee" to the
north half Of the southeast quarter OF
section 90 and the north half of the
southwest quarter OF section 90 in
township Il north Of range 5 west,
containing $50 acres.
Patent to 'FWah-no-nobe' TO the
south half of the southeast quarter of
section 81 and the south half of the
southwest quarter of section 80 in
township II north of range west,
containing 100 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. Wiseman, a stockman of Wells. Ney.,
is guest at the Walker.
Thomas LINDSEY of Manchester, Ia,
is stopping at the Cullen
H. Harsley, a merchant of Soda Springs,
is d guest at the Walker.
w. W. Royal is mining man Of Mann
moth stopping at the Walker.
c. T. Singer, a capitalist of Chicago,
is registered at the hnutsford.
3. H. Goddard, well known business
man of Ogden, is registered at the Knuts-
ford.
Sam Rich. Of Denver, and ". A.
Springer, of Boston, are travelling men at
the Cullen,
/. Theodore Davis. Of St.Louis. the well
known. wool buyer, is guest of the
Knutsford.
Mrs. o. p. Posey, of Los Angeles, has
OF the Knutsford-
z. Il. Bradshaw, of Omaha, has just
returned from d nip south and is regis
tered at the Templeton-
6. Guggenheim, of the Philadelphia
Smelling company. OF Denver. is promi-
nenr among knutsford arrivals.
NJ. Franklauer and c. Berry, of Mercur,
and W. Hanson ana wife ana d. Howard
ana family, OF Chicago, are at the Grand
Pacific.
! w. W. Hollister has returned from a
business trip TO San Francisco, and is
stopping at the Walker on the way to
MerCur.
John and Waiter Gillespie are in from
Tooele and are stopping at the Cullen.
! W. !. Snyder. OF Park City, is a guest
Of the Cullen.
Guy Adams, manager Of the Rocky
Mountain Official Railway Guide com
pany, Of Denver. is among the arrivals at
the Templeton.
William NJ. McAllister has just returned
from a business trip through southern
Utah and is back at his old quarters at
the Templeton,
Z. b. Phillips. of Wichita, Kan. z. K.
Eudgins, of St. Joseph, Mo, and John
Mollark, of West Virginia, are tourists
at the Walker.
C R. Kern, of New York: R. H. De
Weese, OF Kansas City, and D. E. Tul-
lock, OF San Francisco. are commercial
men at the Walker.
J. P. Humphrey, of springyille; a. j.
Peterson and Mrs. N. B3rtle, OF Park
City; ". G. Wilson, of Ogden, and Abby
Calista Hall. Of Provo, are stopping at
the Cullen.
W c. Thompson and r Jaeoby, of Chi
casoi H G. Churchill, Of Boston,; W.
T. Holmes and wife and A. b Register
and wife, of Providence, z. l.; G, W.
FOX, OF Lexington. Neb.; Howard F.
Singer of GloVersVille, n. Y, and w. J.
Mason and wife of Lincoln, Nep., are
tourist arrivals at the TempletOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
AlMo NEARLY WORKED our.
Operations on the Property Are tt
Be Suspended.

Operations on the Property Are to
Be Suspended.
The members Of the, board of direc-
tors of the Bullion-Beck ana Cham
pion Mining company are thanking
their lucky stars that they did not
vote for the outright purchase of the
Alnno and the payment therefor OF
the good round sum asked by the
owners. Their reason for this thank
fulness is the turn the property has
taken and the very evident pinching
out Of the ore bodies which have paid
since the commencement of operations
in the neighborhood of 100000 net to
the owners and the BulIion-Beck, the
division Of the proceeds of ore sales
having been equally divided. 1t is
highly probable that all operations on
the property viii be discontinued
within the next few days, probably on
the 18th, the ending Of the working
month for the mine. For some time
past there has been q gradual de-
crease in the breast Of ore in the prop
erty and within the past two weeks
the vein which passed out through the
lines of the Beck and upon which al
operations were concentrated, has
wv tildASa OOM1l until ~ lSlOl wv
there is no longer any ore BODY worth
the name on the extension Of the 100
foot level OF the Beck Whether or
not there are other bodies within the
lines of the Alnao is for future devel-
opment only TO say, but certain it is
that but little more ore can be taken
out OF the present workings.
During the few months the property
has been worked the returns were eX-
tremely satisfactory and the owners
have received already practically one
third Of the purchase price. S150, 1000.
The Bullion-Beck received the same
amount and on the 10th another dis
tribution Of earnings is to be made.
This time it will not be nearly so large
as the others have been. the last taV-
ing touched the $4,000 mark The
owners Of the Almo have no righteous
complaint to make, for the simple rea-
SOL that they may yet have within
their lines other rich ore bodies and
even il development should not prove
such to be the case they are still we'll
in the lead, the amount received by
them being what might be truthfully
termed pure gain, for without the ar
rangement. with the Bullion-Beck TO
work the property through the work
ingS of the latter, they would have
been unable to have secured the ore
body now practically worked out with
out the expenditure of many thousand
dollars.