davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
NEWS OF THE MINES
The Holidays Interfere Somewhat
With Development Work,
ACTIVITY REsUnEDTnIs MORNING.
Operations for The Fat Woik Ia ~
Tiniic, Park city AID - ngham
Districts.

Advlces from the mines were cut Of
order todsy, rs nearly oil had been
under suspension Of operations dur.
Ing tho groa, Carnival and had Just
resumed work tots morning.
speklng OF tue Carnival, no man
u Joys few days l0lnnoation better
than does the miner. This Ia quite
natural. His daily association shuts
him from tho outside world
ne It were, aud consequently no ls rot
accorded that degree Of freedom TINT
people In some other branches OF occu.
patton enjoy. Day after day, sundays
included, the miner tolls, digs aud
picks iu the bowels Of tue earth In
quest OF hidden Treasures. Now and
then his pick finds lite way into a
strata Of ore carrying sometimes gold
aud sometimes silver. Then II IL that
his happiness 10 almost complete,
for no feels within himself
that the disclosure which his
Indispensable tool has made
will bring Joy TO those In whose employ
he IL. TINS gives n satisfaction 10 the
omploye that urges him onward and
he IN led to 20 forth with doubled zeal
and energy In the pureuit Of his
chosen business. This Joy " n com.
fort TO him, but his toll still goes on
with no hope Of abatement until gen.
oral holiday TUlls round when he eau
rest from tue monOlony OF his work.
The miner therefore generally halls
VI July generally n, for NE II IL n ma.
tiounl day anu l. recognized by nearly
syefyous who has the least
spatk OF pAtfioilsm burning In his
iosom. be knows that ils Observance by
the company 10 almost a iogegono con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
~ PAHK CRY
VIZ; the u, cord says OF tIiniag Ops
aliens la thht District

WE the W cord says OF fiiutng Opsss
aliens la that District
According ~ promise the Rrc5rd's
mining reporter this week visited tbs
Dahlgrsn' Urban strike Ia what IL
called Cottonwood canyon, aud had
the pleasure VI examining one u the
most promising looking pt0sptCB ID
has been his guoi fortune 10
eco Tor several yoaTa. Tue Ofp h.
something now tor this section, the
usual per cont OF lead being frplnued
by copper thus making II more dc.
birAble anu u greater market value.
Messfe. DahlgTeu, Ufban, Olssu, John.
sou aud Huwolis own Two gT0ups Of
ella ms, twenty.one Ia number, cover.
log tue territory NJ the head OF RED
Pine canyon, the foot Of Bald noun.
tain aud portion OF the range south
towards Dutch canyon. The vein tney
have discovered IL "A contact between
lime and porphyfy, AMI thu ore carries
gold, silver ana copper - the fret.
class even at tho present slight depth
showing an average Of over 800 In The
three metals, while the second class, q
which there IL Ia eight nearly n .0.toJt
breast, shows rs ounces silver, 80 In
gold anu ) per cent copper. Al the out.
crop OF tue vein, atout 800 feet above
the present WORKS, and iust below the
lime, the boys eunk n 7b.io0t Wine on
the veiDi much good orc being exposed.
a tunnel was then started o. me 800
feet further down the hill 20 tap the
vein At greater depth; aud after dtiy.
ing l2b feet tbs vein was reached, being
iully ~ feet wide where encountered.
Out apparently split Into two sections
n having Ms yet no real defined
course Or dip. Af,er developing both
branches OF the vein for some feet, the
boys cut out large station ana are now
ainLlng Wine 10 get moro depth and
establish tue utTlko anu zip OF the vein,
aud as soon as that 10 proven up, a long
lunnol Will be run nom the gulch be.
low 10 tap tue vein at depth OF about
2bO feet and AFFORD an easy outlet .of
ITO product,
There Is u strip Of couulTy lying
between Ontario No. 3 shat. ana
Du1eh canyon, tHklug IA Bald noun.
lhlu, thhli In tho estimatiOn OF many OF
tnu fafk's Oldest anu best pCB.td min.
e's men who have maze study OF
tht campo ore bOdieH and It, loTmatlou
--lgs NE making Of several nliu o. iusl
% big ana rich NJ 10 the Ontario. This
gf.uni Ia ali owned by men VINO have
not tue means at hand TO develop their
q lhtfsul holdings as they well know
lhcy should he developed, hence are
forced TO ploi HlOlg year after year
doing tue Test they eau with their lin.
l'u4 Time ana means. ino develop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
From Scandinavia.

Ia!der Peter Sundwsll Of FaIrview,
sanpelo county, Utah, reached this
city at $3.50 q. m. yesterday on hIs 70,
turn from mission to Scandinavia.
lilo left Utah In March, 1894, ana
went direct 10 tho Copenhagen office.
where he assumed the duties OF pfrsi.
dent OF tho Scandinavian mission.
The work OF the Gospel In that paft of
tue world has spread ana Increased
steadily during the last two years, and
at present II Ia In very nOuflshInp
and satisfactory condition. During
the last ak months the number of
baplisms has been 40 per cent greater
than tor the same period last year. or
the year before. Openings for preach.
lug are specially numerous and favor.
able In Norway anu Sweden, And ths
prospects, in ChTistiania aud Stock.
holm conferences are specially favor
able. Elder SundWall returns In sx.
cullent health.
Elder Heber q. christensen If
II ohhold, SEWER county, accom-.
panied Elder Sundwall Oh the Journey
10 Scaniinaylai ana also ON the return
journey home. lie labored In from.
soc, In the extreme northern mart of
Norway, tue fist eighteen months Of
bis missiOn, and In AGlblIg, Den.
mark, during the remainder. Tom.
aOe 10 within tho arctic circle where
they have siNIy'three uays without
the sun, md siXIy'lhTes days OF sun.
shine, eaon year. Tue Aslbofg CON.
terence has yielded many thousau1s of
converts to the Truth ia this dloprus..
don Rnd the work 10 In very eucoug.
aging condition there now. Tromsos
isa new hgil but tho Elders hbOTiug
there are well received generally.
There Is branch Of nine mez befs
there. Thee two ELDERS viii leave
this city tot homo touay or tomorrow,
There also arrived with these Elders
tue following returning mlrsi8uarItt;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Tue Utah Commercial and Savings
bank paid its per cent quarterly DIV.
deni today.
Tho Desoret Savings bank Of THE
city anu the Firat National bank Of
Ogden paid uividends Of = Hnd 3 per
cent respectively, today.
Blnghnm's orc shipments for tho
month ending June 30 amounted to
6,0lb tons, while for ihe elk month Of
the present 20 r IS Aggregated SB, 7u3
tons.
IL ~ intimaled that the copper plan,
Will Ia the near future DO put Ia opei.
alton, although nothing authentic IL
given out by those In a post on 10
know,
The Park Record came out ON the
Fourth with patriotism ooElug from
overy rage. Il was printed IA rod and
blue Ink with the white paper Ne n
background making up the national
colors. The Record IL an onlerpTising,
neTHy sheet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
LITERARY NOTES.


Tho most thorough nui authentic
study Of William Mckinney rnHrug.
ter and career that has yet appeared 60
periodical literature BE- contributed iu
the July Review OF Buvirws by Mr..
T.. V. Smaliey, the we'll know %
journalist, whose Intimate knowledge
Oi Republican party politics anu long
acquaintance with tue public mcH %.
ono render him peculiarly adapted
for such task. MI 5unlloy was hin.
sell bora and reared on the "Wcstrru
Reserve" only forty miles from Nc.
kinluy's Poland homo, ami hu wfitu-
with full personal knowledge OF the
mpi1r's early environment Tue
article IL well Illustrated.
Tn Declaration of independence On
the Light OF Modern Cuticism, .Uy
Moses Colt Tyler, professor OF history
Ia Cornell University, possesses we'll.
considered timolinuss us tuo opening
article IN the North American Review
ior July. Professor Tyler discusses this
venerable ana "clatsir statement u
political trulhtD from many nlaud.
pOiuts, tut always lu loyal anu
patriotic spirit.
Table Talk Tor July BE- full Of useful
anu helpful suggCs,iOns i0r the home.
Tie reasonable recipes aud menus hrs NJ
gruat value 20 the hgusuauupur, while
many topics OF iniur,ss 10 the home.
maker are touched u.Hu. Outside OF
the regular dopaftnuUtH rfU articles Oh
Hou1ehJid RtmcIlua, NggetaflnuIam,
a Spring. Blossom TrH, rhc Modern
Christening, Tue China Closets OF the
C1atina, Summer Dpys OF tho TX
change, and Tue WhIfliug VI Fasui ~ .
Wheel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
ruE rINTIO DISTRICT.
rbe Eureka Democrats Account of
Operations tbcrFabauts,

-
Operations tbcrsabsuts.
A survey has been ordered for the
Eureka townsite, un application OF the
CLERK OF Juab county. An application
for patent will be made Tor the towntits
exclusive Of the minlng locations made
prior 10 It, entry.
Tho May Day was surveyed last
Saturday iy Surveyor V. T.. Strange
fora patent. Tue work goes steadily
un at the tunnel with two shsit. The
rock IA the face Ia well mintrnlized
and tho ledge Il now expected 10 DO en-
CounteTrd Ia a enutt time.
The whim ordered some time ago foI
the Eva Mining company, near DlA.
mOnd, has been put up ani IL now In
good running order. Tho shaft "a being
sunk on what ~ known % tho B0weTs
leige. Well mincralizod rock, carrying
fair values Of the precious metals, hg.
been struck anu everything presents a
cry favorable appearance.
The Eureka Hiii mine snd mill will
stArt up On Monday morning. One
chit will be put ON TO begin with, and
as soon ne everything Is In goOI run.
ming order two shiiia VIII be- worked
About three hundred men will be- on
the pay roll when ihg mino aud mill
aTe running full force. This mehnH a
distribution Of So, 600 each month ia
tue camp from this company alone.
County Surveyor Joseph, VINO 70.
Gently made an underground survey OF
the Lower Mammoth mine, went back
10 Salt Lake MOudhy. The tunnel ID
new In S5l feet Rnd II l. expected the
vein will be- struck In few feet more.
josiah Barnett anu Judge Burton 10.
Gently purchased the thtee.eighths In
tttest owned by Joseph GtTber anu
his partner anu thoy Ars now cole
owners.
l.. &. Trent & Bro. Of Salt Lake have
been awarded ,gho contract OF supply
ing the Mammoth Mining c5mpany
with 2l0.hOrse power Scotch marine
boiler ani q OO0.hotto power Webster,
Camp 4 Lane engine with which to
equip their new hoisting plant, Whom
completed II will be- the iinost plant in
the west and capable OF being entirely
controlled by one mon.
Prot. NJ. T., Jones recently purchased
L., II. Riief'a bond aud lease on the
Lawrence Sunbeam. aud also his title
TO the BeamHn sunbeam. This gives
Mr.. Jones tbs control OF the group OF
i've srgrrgatiOns OF the Euuueam, a
strong company has bsru formed to
thoroughly ana systematically develop
the property, slO,OO0 having already
besn put up 10 back the enterprise. 10
IL an assured fact that this property
will boon the lisl u producers before
many MONTH.
The work OF tearing down the Colo.
RADIO Chiri hGls,Ing plant for removal
TO the G0diva has begun, tue grading
for thu engine bed All works having
been finished.
Ore OF good grade Is being taken out
OF the Shores group, near this Buckeye,
nj the depth VI Az ieut. Development
work continues anu shipment viii
shortly lie made,
rhge y. Gillespie, mining ana mill
man Of large experience well known
thToug bout tho western mining comps,
who lately returned from British
Columbia and IN NJ present 10 sal.
Like CITY, Will leave shorty for silver
Reel, the taud stone mluiug camp o,
southern Utah, bGCkfd by several
thousand dollars 10 reopen anu work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Elders John g. wib3rr, Anthem Pc
tcrs1n, vino have been iHboriug On
scandlnavla, and the following, WHO
have been labor1g iu Grat Britain:
AirsU L.. Booth % Prove, %. AZ.
Tuaksu % this city. Walter T.. webb
ui Lsui, and Jamts W. saviIle OF NH
Creek.
There we're alec thirty.nino ornigtat.
ing Saints with tho company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

John TbacEhAm, Inuit0r Of the
Fourth war; school, Of Virginia, New,
dropped dead Ia the hall OF the build.
Tug Monday morning whiiu cOnyur-
Ing with one OF the teachers. Heart
diseases caused his death. He was "A
Mexican war veteran uuI tefvsd 10
tue civil war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

fcveral Of the Oh producers that have
been lying Idle, with the exception (
a little work done ty cd1fiI'u, f.r
some elk 0t eight ytnts. 10 tno mintl
can DO made 90 nay, Nc. Gillespie Will
demonstrate The fac.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
CONTINUE
FOOT BALL
SHALL
Question Before Western College
Presidents' Association.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 13.-Whether or not
the game Of football shall be abolished is,
1t is said, one Of the most important quas-
lions to be considered by the meeting Of
the Western College Presidents Associa-
ton, and which convenes here tomorrow,
with President Adams Of the University of
Wisconsin presiding. The membership Of
the association comprises the colleges Of
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and
Ohio. The meeting has no authority to
bind the institutions represented, but at
the same time it's actions carry almost the
weight Of law.
The opposition to the continuance Of
football as a college sport Is based upon
it's smuggling features, bug 1t Is doubtful
whether or not the proposition will carry
President Adams does not think that the
abolition Of the game Is practicable, while
at the same time he comedies that the
growing record Of casualties each season
renders it necessary that something should
be done to mitigate the dangers Of the
game. Other questions to be discussed m
clude the relation Of universities and pre-
paratory schools, and an effort will be
made to agree upon uniform standard of
admission to the former institutions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
resolutions on the subject of Clevelands
message.
GIVE SYMPATHY AND SUPPORT
Callers and Letters Pour Into the
Cuhnn LEGATION at Washington.

Washington, Bee. 13.-The headquarters
of the Cuban legation in this city was the
center of interest to a number Of callers
today who had come to express to Senior
Ouesada their sorrow at the death of Cen
eral Maceo and to offer sympathy and. IN
some cases, help for the Cuban cause.
These callers included a number of con-
gressmen and two senators (whose names
the Cuban representative declined to dis
CLOSED who told him of their desire to see
some action by congress that would be OF
assistance to the insurgents.
Ouesada says he has received during the
mast few days about so letters, many Of
which came from persons and organtza-
tons Offering to send men to assist the Gu
bans In fighting for liberty About The
states and cities represented in these let
tiers are Washington, Wyoming, Kansas,
Indianapolis, Buffalo, Evansville, Ind, and
Waterbury, Conn. Responsive to these
letters. Mr.. Quesada authorizes his former
statement that the Cubans have enough
men and leaders to gain the cause for
which they are fighting. They can avail
themselves of 60 900 men, and more if nee
essary, but what they need are arms and
ammunition, and medicine for the sick
and wounded.
He says offers OF assistance from
abroad have been received. The Paris
agent Of the junta says not only the, Gu
bans, but the French people after hear
ing Of the assassination and death of Ma
Geo. are making collections Of money to
send an expedition to be called THE ex-
petition of General Maceo" to Cuba.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
Is LIKE A FIREBRAND
VISIT OF LAURADA TO VALENCIA
IS so REGARDED.
If the FiIibustering steamer Per-
sists in Making Port Spain
VIII Avert Riots.

Valencia, Spain, Dec. 13.-Theodore Mer-
tens. United States consul at Grao, the
seaport of Valencia, mas informed jour
nalist of his intention to proceed to sea
and meet the United States steamer Lau-
rada, formerly engaged in hlibusterlng en-
petitions TO Cuba, whose reported lnten-
ton to come to Valencia has caused appre-
hension. Mertens says If the captain OF
the Laurada rejects his advice not to pro-
coed to Valencia he will order him IN the
name of the United States government
not to anchor in the port of Grao.
The maritime commander Of Valencia
has undertaken to furnish the consul with
everything needful for his vessel in the
event of private persons declining assist
ance.
The minister of marine, Admiral Be
ranger, stated in an interview that he has
given orders to the maritime commander
of Valencia to receive the United States
steamer Laurada as he would any other
merchantmen upon her entering that port
and to give her facilities to continue ner
voyage In accordance with the marine
regulations. If the Laurada needs coal,
provisions, ETC., and private individuals
refuse to supply her, the marine authori-
ties will supply them.
AS the presence of the Laurada might
cause disorders the authorities have TAX
en- the precaution of having at Valencia
a cruiser and gunboat. Admiral Beranger
stated in conclusion that he hoped the
Laurada would avoid Spain and he trust
ed to the discretion of the residents of
Valencia to refrain from disorder in case
the vessel put in there
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec 14.-Wheat had weak open
ing, and during the first hour sold full Nc
below the close Saturday. But the season OF
weakness was brief. Black sea shipments Of
wheat for the week amounted to about $780,
900 bushels The shipments from this SIDE
were 4,223 900 bushels, making total OF near
ly 10. 600 900 bushels. This, In itself, was SUI
ficient to cause q weak opening. one OF Ihe
first things to arrest the decline and change
the tone of the market was direct cables from
Argentine reporting unfavorable weather ana
stating that the yield will be poor.
Close: May wheat 82bc; corn, 26c; oats
2O%c; pork. s.; lard $40; ribs, s4O5.
Receipts: Wheat $4,000. corn H5OOO' oats
444 900.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Or, Dec. H.-Wheat-Nal@ "0N@
soc; Valley, S3Q84c.
san Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, Dec. H.-Wheat-onpp,n u
$3.50 for No. l and $1.5lA for choice Ihii'ns
$1.55Q1.56 ...,..
Barley-Feed, fair to good, SOGS7hc; choice
SS% Q9Oc; brewing, 95Q971zc. g., o,,a
Oats-Whlte, $1.10913O; black tor Ieeu' WV
81 .05; red, for seed, s191.10.
Metal Quotations.
New York Dec. 14.-Bar silver 659sc'
Pig iron-Quiet o
Copper-Steady; brokers' price. al70gE;; 10,
There is a very firm market Tor pig ,'at >,
on the basis Of $2.75, but few lots onerlns % a.
this figure Small lots might comnana ,a ~
The market closed steady with an upward ''D
dency. Exchange price, $3@S.35.
Live stock.
Chicago Dec. H.-Cattle-Sales Were ~ noai
basis of S3.3OQ3.55 for common to IA, D''-
steers. and up to $5D5 rs for fancy cattle
Hogs-Sales were steady at an advance % " "sa
cents; common to prime droves going al sS O,Srs
355 The bulk sold at SO. 2Og32o Tor paon nth
and $S30Q3.45 for others; pigs Selling ny "''-
the rest. s,,s were
Sweepstakes of common to choice HOOKS W." sa.
at $2Q038 for inferior to choice; chien. % Eoa
tween $2.75 and $3.50, lambs selling a. ga Of
s, and prime lots were largely nominal
Receipts: Cattle 1900, hogs $4,000 Sneep
is, 900.
Miscellaneous.
New York, Dec. 14-Hops-QuieL ana
Petroleum-Dull; United closed al ~ March
Cofree-Closed dull; December S'0' s10, lob
81. 80; spot Rio, quiet; No. T. ih'oce' Wv
bling, $1,000. 10.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; refined quiet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
SPAIN AND THE CUBAN MESSAGE
Talk of Confidential Note to the
Powers on the Subject.

Madrid, Dec. ia meeting Of the cab
met council has been fixed for Tuesday,
this being the first meeting of the cabinet
since President Cleveland's message was
transmitted to congress, on account Of the
illness Of Senior Canovas, the premier.
According to some of the spanish news
papers the question will be raised at this
council Of the eXpediencey Of a confidential
note to the ambassadors of the powers
here in Madrid in regard to President
Clevelands message. The cabinet minis
tiers themselves, however, maintain an
absolute reserve on this subject and there
fore any newspaper statements are prema-
ture.
Reports are current that the question
has been raised of calling attention to the
prejudiced interests of Spain by defects in
American legislation, in that, despite the
good faith of the American government, ca
hlibustering expeditions organized in the
United States have landed in Cuba, with
out whose aid the Cubans could not nave
continued the war.
Notwithstanding the currency of these
reports, 1t can be authoritatively stated
that nothing has yet been decided, and il
is believed in some quarters that the cab
met ministers will postpone making any
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
ARRESTED AS A CHECK SWIM, =
L. H. Bradley Wanted for NJ
Railroad Passes. orging

Altoona, Pa, Dec. 13.-A strango,
ing himself P. H. bradley is under Oail
here as check swindler, and ~ - H'4@I
he Is wanted by several western rai,s saa
companies for forging railroad naosna Oau
vas first thought he might be- Dvon ~
absconding New York book-keenar INV s''
this was set aside by the arrival from, .s Nv
city Of a detective who failed to ,dant,s @'
him.
Bradley deposited in the First Nation,
bank of this city a check for s5OO dronD
on bank In Dayton, Ohio. A bank ho,a
In which the deposit was credited r,.a
given him, but he was told not to drom
against it until information from Davton
had been received. He Ignored the wor0
ing and bought diamonds and clotbns
giving checks on the First National ana
exhibiting the bank book. Learning ~
these transactions, the bank official.
caused his arrest. He Is held pending too
receipt Of more detailed information from
the west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
VALENCIA WILL BE WATCHED
Spanish Are Determined to Prevent
Anti-American Riots.

London, Dec. ia Rome dispatch to
the Daily News reports that the Ameri-
can steamer Laurada has gone from Pa
lermo. Captain Hughes, upon being asked
whether it was true that he was going to
Valencia to be captured, so as to provide
casus belH against Spain by the United
States, replied that he knew nothing and
must await orders. His ultimate desti-
nation, he said, was Baltimore.
The Standard has Madrid dispatch
which says the government has increased
the force of police and military at Valen-
cha. The Laurada will be allowed to an
Choir alongside the men-of-war in the har-
Dor, but not to approach the wharves or
to load. She will be requested to leave
promptly.
"The government Is determined" this
dispatch goes on to say, Ito enforce the
respect for vessel carrying the Ameri-
can flag like any other but 1t will let the
responsibility for the consequences of any
conflict rest with the owners. The Wash
ington governments advice to the Lau-
rada not to come to Spain is much ap-
preciated in official circles
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
DIVORCE CASE OF TITLED people
Lady Winifred Berens-ROss of Inn
don Asks for Separation,

London, Dec. ia dispatch from Edn.
burgh says:
The trial of the suit for divorce brought
by Lady Winifred Berens-Ross of Lon
don, wife of Sir Charles Ross, baronet,
of Balnagowan, Rosshire, was com.
menced In the court of sessions with
Lord Kyllachy presiding. The suit is
brought on statutory grounds, and owing
to the high standing Of the litigants the
case has attracted an unusual amount Of
attention and gossip in the aristocratic
circles of England and Scotland Both
sides are represented by eminent coun-
sci, and Sir Charles Ross will make
bitter fight against the granting Of de-
cree