davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
WELCOMING MARSHAL YANAGATA.
GENERAL coPPINGER EXTENDING couRTEsIEs
TO THE JAPANESE SOLDIER.

TO THE JAPANESE SOLDIER.
Omaha, Neb., April S.-Brigader General Cop
pinger, commander of the Department OF Platte
and staff and a guard OF honor OF 100 men from Fort
Omaha, greeted the Marquis Yamagata when he
stepped from the train this afternoon and escorted
the Marshal md staff to the Willard House
When the party arrived in the hotel rotunda. Gen
eral Coppnger said that he was glad TO welcome
Marquis Yamagata to Omaha. and as q soldier TO
extend to him the congratulations OF the Army Of
the Department Of the Platte. The reception that
he had received In Omaha. said the General. was
that he must expect 10 receive from Army men
throughout the civilized world who appreciated
what he had done In the late war against great
odds.
Field Marshal Yamagata bowed his acknowledge
ments. and In reply said that he was greatly pleased
with the reception accorded him. but that he did
not think that he deserved 1t. lie had expected
to be received in such manner, and he appre
ciated the honor thus conferred upon him. He had
but done his duty. something that all men should
do.
The programme for the Marshals entertainment
has not been made out, General Coppinger stating
that the Marshaps own wishes will be followed
entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
MR.. M'DONOUGH CONFIRMED.

Albany April S.-When the Finance Committee
to-day reported favorably to tho Senate the nomlna
ton Of John T. McDonough to succeed Thomas j.
Bowling as Commissioner Of Labor Statistics Sena-
tor Cantor asked that the report lie over. saying
that he admired Mr.. McDonough man and
knew there objection 20 his character. but
that the Governor had failed to consult the labor
ORGANIZATIONS the appointment. The Office had
heretofore been filled by a representative Of labor.
Nussbaum declared that Mr.; McDonoush had al
WAYS been the friend and champion OF labor. He
urged Immediate confirmation. The motion to con-
Arm was carried without dissent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. April s.-Governor Morton has signed the
following bills
Chapter a8-Assembyman Cutters, relative to
elections for the Incorporation Of villages providing
that six weeks notice of the election shall be given
and that II shall be held between the hours OF p
m. and sunset
Chapter 2io-Assemblyman De.mour's directing
the Controller Collector Of Assessments and Clerk
OF Arrears Of the city OF New-York to cancel the
assessment their Office records for the grading
One-hundred- and-nfty-hfth TO One-hundred-snd-
"hapter zu-Senator Burns's. confirming the action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

40 PROJECT YET FOR SPANS NEW NAVY
Madrid April s-The proposal to ask the Cortes
for credit Of 100000 pesetas for the purpose OF
COZ siructng warships. which considered by the
Cabinet at its meeting yesterday. was not adopted
by that body the Council deciding instead 10 sub
nit TO the new cortes "A complete project for in
crsasing the strength OF the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
BLOWN UP BY GIANT POWDER.

SEVEN MEN KILLED AND THREE INJURED
BY PREMATURE BLAST
Ogden Utah. April s-A terrible explosion OF
giant powder occurred at $50 o'clock this after
noon at a quarry two miles from this city In
which seven men los, their lives and three were
badly injured. The names Of the victims FOL
low:
DEAD
HATFIELD samuel
KEMITON, Nathaniel.
KIRKNAN Brig.
I.ESAN Michael.
MORAN. H. j.
RUBY. Jefferson
WEAVER. q. ,.,,,,
ELLINGTON Albert.
sPKOUI. Andrew.
STETsON. q. \.
The injured men will all recover The expo
sion was caused by premature blast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

being by the special organism Of their II Is hard
for them to believe that the little drain which goes on
forces Yet il Is The weakness, exhaustion, mel.
anchoy the periodical prostration and sometimes
almost torture has other cause two thirds Of the
time than the abnormal unhealthy condition of the
generatve organs. Strangely enough even doctors
often fail to recognize the truth For this condition
there Is no other remedy In the world SO helpful and
stores health and vigor to the feminine functions and
renewed vitality to the entire body II heals inHam.
nation, stops discharges strengthens the lgaments
and builds up the internal tissues which cannot be
reached by local treatment" 1t Is offnestmable
value to young women and to prospective mothers,
greatly lessenng the pains and perls Of childbirth II
taken during pregnancy. During the "change Of
life it is invaluable
DR. Pierces great book The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser has zoos pages profiscy illustrated
Over pages devoted diseases with sugges
lions for ometrcatment II will be nee by Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association No Coz Main Street
Of mailing onLv. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
NO PROTEST ALLOWED IN SPAIN.

TIE GOVEKNMENe GLANDINU AUAIN5t 4 IIUHT III.
DEMONSTRATION TOWARD THE
UNITED STATES
Madrid April s-The Government has forbidden
the meeting OF students. which 1t was proposed TO
hold IN this city to-day for the purpose OF protesting
against the action OF the United States House OF
Representatives in regard 10 Cuba
The Nations! party Is now proposing to organize
"A anti-American demonstration.
The Municipal Council OF Barcelona has decided
10 raise and arm battalion OF volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

OF the Tarrytown Board Of Water Commis 81 orr
in making a conveyance OF land 10 Johh ~ "o0"'
teller ,..,,r e. ooo
Chapter Ex-senator I.exow's, appropriaiing a9,UT
to provide that the Commissioners OF the Lana
Office may on the recommendation OF the trustees
OF Scenic and Historic Places and Objects acquire
the site OF the Battle OF Stony POINT, IN focha"u
County comprising thrty-ex acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
TO CURTAIL CONLIN'S POW

FAVORABLE REPORT OF THE POLICE BOARDS
BILL. EXPECTED.
Albany. April S--The Senate Cities Committee VIII
,oM a meeting tomorrow afternoon, and Senator
stranahan says the bill curtailing the powers OF
chief Conln, Of the New-York police force Will
nrobably be reported favorably. -, ....u
The bill puts the power to assign ana trans 3
ofncers on the force in the hands OF the ronce
posrd and removes the provision requiring unani-
nous vote 10 promote policemen In cases where the
Chief does not recommend promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
nan RIIJ. ALMOST SUCCEEDS.

Albany, April S-The Senate judiciary Committee
gave a hearing this afternoon on Assembly Daley 8
bill. permitting the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power
Company to take water from the Niagara RIVER
$500 % generate additional power. Arthur
schoeikopf and Eugene Carey. Of Niagara FANS
spoke in favor Of the bill, and the eommree ue
received from one OF It's opponents. and Iurther
caring was set down for tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
A BILL FOR THE NEW LIBRARY SITE

The regular monthly meeting OF the TRUSTEES =,
the Consolidated Libraries was held yes'eru.' ~.
the Aston Library. The only business ou''" ~.
routine reports Of committees was the ,epo's ~
Executive Committee with regard 10 tue ~ ,on.
zion q, ~. oddrs.s % the Mayor on March con-
corning the site desired for the library bud'ns
shoF.as tn. ey to sr q 2; ne .s
site had been drawn up The ac much interest to
lature upon the bill will be Oh "'"'"
the people OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

London, April s.-'The Daily News" tomorrow
will say that resolutions were adopted at meeting
OF the Armenian Relief Committee this evening pro-
testing against the decision OF the Sultan to issue an
trade for the expulsion OF all Christian missionaries
from Armenia and urging the British Government
10 make every attempt TO prevent such step being
taken The resolutions also requested the Govern
ment TO make immediate efforts 10 obtain the re-
lease OF the Rev. George p Knapp, the American
missionary who ordered to proceed from his
station at Bitlis 10 Consannople TO answer charges
OF seliiion and murder made by Turkish officials.
and who IL said 10 De prisoner at Diarbekir:
II was also urged that an Increase be made In the
number OF British Nice-Consuis In Asia Miner.
The Post" will tomorrow publish connrmatio
OF the report that the Rev. George T. Knapp had
been expelled from Bills.
A dispatch from Constantinople 10 news agency
here states that Tewhk Pacha the Turkish Foreign
Minister. has assured j. w Riddle. United States
Charge d'Anares. that Mr.. Knapp Is now guest
OF the Vail OF Diarbekir and that he Is well ted.
TO the treatment OF Mr. Knapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
DEPLoRABLE STATE OF MARAsH

MISS CLARA BARTON TELEGRAPHs TIE RED
CROSS SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA
FOR MEDICAL. SUPPLIES.
Philadelphia. April s.-Professor william b. Pan
coast president Of the Red Cross Society OF Penn
sylvan.a to-day received a cable dispatch from
Miss Clara Barton which indicates that the situa-
ton in Armenia Is growing more desperate every
day. Miss Barton's message reads:
Relief work firmly settled No opposition no d.
rrct!on from authorities a fearful scourge I'm
Marash and Zeitoun) Have called eight physicians
10 Beyrout Dysentery smallpox and typhus FEVER
Please 10 CLARA BAfioN.
Professor Pancoast said that the Red Cross 80
cety sent Miss Barton $500 in cash last week, which
she has not yet received.
meeting OF the local society will be called at an
early date 20 take action upon the appeal sent by
Miss Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

REBELS CKIPPI.E 4 SPANISH GTNBOAT.
Havana. April 9Th, Spanish gunboat Alvarado
was badly damaget by the rebel fire In attempting
TO enter the port OF Marabi. near Baracoa The
balls shattered the rudder. penetrated the deck
house plating. and traversed the sides. The gun
boat returned 10 the attack three times but finally
went TO Baracoa for repairs. The official report
says sailor wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Ottawa, Ont, April s-The House Of Commons
has been sitting continuously since o'clock Mon
day and is likely to remain In session for some
time yet Clause VI OF the Remedial bill was under
discussion early this morning. when 1t was moved
that the committee rise and report progress This
latter motion has been discussed ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

The book of woman's life
is divided into three chap
ters Girlhood, wom a II =
hood, motherhood. At the
time when a young girl
passes into womanhood -
turning the leaf as we may
say between the first and
second chapters Of her ex-
istence "a little care and
thoughtfulncss will double
her chances of future hap
piness and save many hours
of suffering. Every young
woman should have an in
telligent understanding of
her own physical makeup.
Half knowledge which is
little better than pure ignor.
ance, opens the way to an
untold amount Of pain and
wretchedness.
Pew women realize the
influence exerted on their
bodily and mental well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
KASSALA MAY STILL BE HELD.

NEWS OF THE ADVANCE OF THE ANGLO EGYP-
TAN EXPEDITION CAUSES EXCITEMENT
THROUGHOUT THE NILE VALLEY.
Rome. April Slate advIces received by the Gov
eminent from Massowah imply that. although
Colonel Stevan's forces have retired from AgOrda,.
Kassala Will possibly still be he'd by diminished
garrison under Major Hialgo
Cairo. April s.-Advices received here from the
Soudan say that the news OF the departure OF the
Anglo Egyptian expedition up the Nile Valley spread
rapidly beyond khartoum and along the road from
Suakim 10 Berber. The departure OF pilgrims for
Mecca has been suspended. and the payment OF a
war tax has been demanded by the Kha.ifa. The
Dervlshes at Fashoda and Darfur have been re-
called TO Omdurman, where the khal.ia expects TO
assemble $1,000 men by September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
MAJOR ARNOLDS DAUGHTER BADLY HURT

Albany. n. Y. April S.-Major Arnold commands.
at the Watervliet Arsenal. and family were run NV,
by a motor-car this morning in front OF the Arsen..
while driving home from the 9Th Separate CpIv Ia.
reception at Troy. Miss Arnold was SO se'e'e' "
jured that she may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.

Albany. April s-The State Board OF Charities to-
day reelected William Rhinelander Stewart. OF
New-Yorx president. and f. V. Stoddard. vice-pres
ident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Taken from the price list Messs W. & A. Gilbey 1.-THE
leading Wine Merchants Engand) showing the position
of the different brands of Champagne the English market
where wines are paid for according to quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Pretoria. April SAIL OF the members OF the Re-
form Committee who were implicated In the recent
disturbances here were arragned to-day In the
Ianddrost's Court and committed on charge OF high
treason for the next criminal segsion OF the High
Court. The Landdrost reserved decision as to the
admission of the prisoners to bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
FOR A BIGGER POLICE FORCE

Albany April 8-The Austin bill increasing the
New-York police force by 800 members passed the
Assembly to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
ARE THEY REBEL MUNITIONS?

A BNITISN WANSIIIT FINIIS WAX STONfS On UNE
OF THE BAHAMA ISLANDS.
Nassau ~ T., April S.-The British warship
Pelican has arrived here with 300 rnes. 10000 car
trdges and a quantity OF other property. all Of
which was found last Sunday buried beneath the
sand on the beach OF Cay Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

THE HOUSE HAS BEEN IN SESSION SINCE MON
DAY OVER THE REMEDIAL BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

the enlargement of the elevated system Is.
believe intended 10 stave off the underground
scheme until his term Of office expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
FISH BUTTONS APPEAR IN ALBANY.

Albany, April s.-Many members OF the Assembly
tonight wore upon the apes Of their coats buttons
WHICH bore pictures of Speaker Fish Above the
nortrait was tho inscription: IL am for Fish Arc
youq.. This the members said. was to indicate the
TACT that Mr.. Fish early In the Held Tor Gov
.rror sneaker Fish, 1t Is said. had nothing 10 40
riih the issuance Of the buttons ne SAID tnat ~
m"s the work OF his enthusiastic friends some OF
~ MEMBERS tiled to crowd into one buttonhoe the
h"ttons of both Mr.. Fish and Governor Morton
WANT FIVE YEARS TO LIGHT THEIR cANs
Albany April s-rhe Senate Committee on Haii-
roads gave hearing to-day on Assemblymah n.
T. Andrews's bill for better lighting OF cars o" e's
waited roads In New-York City
Mr.. Travers. attorney Of the Manhattan Elevated
and Hamilton Harris. OF Albany. appeared IN oppo-
.,,ton Mr.. Travers said that at least the railroad
shoud hav. five years In which TO comply with the
law. as II had 1000 cars and II would take week
- A. one with the proposed system OF ii8ntne
W. W. andrews spoke for his bill, and seemed to
seree With Mr.. fraverss suggestion This close: Sc
Ire hearing The committee agreed 10 report tho
bin favorably. ... .a,n~ In N.
The bin II special ORDER on thiIo feso'"s ." '''
Senate for Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

MR. KNAPP GUEST OF THE VAIL.
Tr-XrIK PAcfIA ASSURES MR. RIDDLE THAT THE
MISSIONARY is WELL. TREATED IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

UrTLANDERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
IMPLICATED MEMBERS OF THE REFORM COM
MITTEE HELD IN PRETORIA TO ANSWER
THE CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
TnE SCHOOL ELECTION.

Tho opening OF December Is 10 w.
ness another sltc iln, In which there
are to be filled ofiloes OF great import.
auco In clIies Of the nTst and seoUd
elass,, In this State. with the sxoit.
ing campaign lust closed, II Ia probable
that the December event will not
awaken much intcHs'. Yot Il IL al.
verse to the welfare VI tbs people 10
the cilleb named to pace lightly over
the matter. The December election IL
for members Of the board OF education.
Ia whose control, In this city. 10
tho school system IN which are heing
trained more than ten thousand chill.
dfon, soon desliHed 10 be the men aud
women on whose e9utte In liie the
success OF tho community depends.
This confederation alone should 10
suflcleni TO awaken q lively interesl
On the part OF every parent IN the
community. Farther, In this city The
ehool board hAudlsa annually nearly
halt million do.liTs OF the public
school fuudS, anu has IN charge more
than milll0n dollaTs' worth VI
ublic school property. la other places
tho amount u propoflionale, and
ample 10 give tho taxpayer reason for
actively engaging In the selection u
persons 10 an the important mice.
II 10 therefore not TO much to say that
every voter ought 10 0s interested 10
cuooiinl tor these school officers per.
rous whose honesty, prlbiiy and abihiy
Tor the position are ueyopd question.
In tho present arrangement OF thu
law, there is no salary attached TO the
Office Of member Of tho board Of
education elected since tue Tatsase
OF the net OF tho laln Legisla'
tuIe. those elected previously have
been entitled to small salary
but for tho future II is on
treut, bad ~ this may ssem 10 mani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
AVON "CArCnING NEAT"


OF special interest ut this season Of
,he year IL the opinion oiAn English
nhytleian that there IL not much dam
gef u going from q heated room out
nto the open, cold air. DR.. William
IL. Pearse thinks that tho heat In the
house IL n great preservativ, from
rhll or "cAtohing cold" j tn Ia
Ru,sls, central Eurt pc Rnd Canada
tie houses IN the winter generally are
IN de warm with jry hest, yet tho
inhabitants, men, women aud Hhil-
dter, 20 out into u temperature Tar
below Earo without any tad conse.
qusncss. The fact IL that the aiimu.
lauion aud heightened condition OF the
circulation and nerves give great
power Of resistance TO the intense cold,
preventing chill, until the exercise
With liz variety Of motions takes up
and maintAlns tue conditions u To-.
'l'lanee, The writer says he has
walked At mldulght from high y
NsA1od mansion ACROSS Boston Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

who do DOT believe II Judleious 10 r..
qulrs public service without rcason
able mreusstion Tor the time nsces.
,afy to DO II well. Ia this condiliou
the members should CEN, from ihos,
who can sforl the time from o,hsr
business, and who will not attempt 10
make up from pstquisitss clmPonsa'
ton that 10 denied by the law. Aud
The voters ought to take enough Inter.
Get to eco lhst this Is accom- pli,h I'd
IL IL not likely that any schouing
politician will wan, pl,cs on the
board unless there IL tohome In
slihg hence II may bo Anticipates
hat tho m &c viii seek thcincumbent.
Ia this way the voleis will have to 30
the work, and it is to DO hoped ,hs,
here Will DO no such lack Of Interest
~ TO prevent the duty being perform ci
ma way that will roiound to the con'
tinuei progress OF Efficient schsol
operations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

mon, In bis dress coat only, on cain,
starry night the temperature about
zero, He suffered no Inconvenience
aud felt sure that the slimu us Of th,
heat Of tho house gave him power OF
resistance TO tho cold.
Commenting on the above this Medical
II, cord Tor October 81 says Dr. Pcsrse is
undoubtedly correct In his observation
ihal one can come from hot room
Into the cold cutter air and run but
little chance Of catching cold. The
dsnror is rather Ia entering hot
room from without, and especially In
entufiug an ovgfhosiod and u VENT.
lated apartment flilei with sxcsenen-
uil9ua products from tue lungs aud
kin Of ~ INN tt-s. A cnsugs from a
bot to a cold atm sphere can b, male
no denly, but That rom extreme coli
10 iuio,r hea; should no made sradu.
ally n oue would avoid the oatafthai
consequences o. "oiihiug heat"
Il, wouli sclm then that for tbs
preservation OF health iuflug thr ciii
season II ls mlre imoortAnt To avoii
"csicbing h,a" tnan sc ,tching cOll.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
ArrLEs Asp coarLlx,oS.

Utah girls as n rule are not In need
OF eompl,x.on purlneu-oi eoun..
The purity anu freshness OF the ait,
the excellent opportunities fof exer.
else, aud the htalihiul food available
To nil, do the necessary work effective.
~. But there may DO some lew who
DO not Joy these advsntages-who
arc troubled with bad digestion, which
pbysioians usually trace 10 n had liver.
TO such tue suggestion OF Popular
Schemes News as TO cheap ami pleas.
ant remedy tor a sluggish liver may
como rs a boon. II polnis out that ths
best liver iesulaior for persons Of
seiontary hablif-and those are the
ones whoss eomplsxions are muiJy-
Il to be found In apples, eaton baked II
they are not we'll digested when ea,ep
raw. In support Of this II gives results
Of tests made By DR.. Collision, who at.
tended tho pupils At q large boarding
house, ana noticed smong them n
country girl whose complexion wa,
the envy Of all her associates. He
found that shs was = very light eater
at her meals, hut had peculiar Gus.
tom OF taking plate OF apples 10 her
room At night, and eating them slowly
as tae studied her lessons. This was
her regular practice. At the DOCTORS
instance, other girls To tho Institution
took II ~. ana result thereof, esfti.
lied 10 % within the personal knowl.
edge Of tho doctor, was that :hs apple
eating girls had the best complexion
Of any In the school. subseq uen t
experience OF other physicians con.
fIms tho beneficial influence Of tue
appio treatment upon tho complexion,
and upon tho general health Of those
with torpid liver. OF course, no treat.
monl In dict Will atone fof excessive
nervous strain or lack OF exercise and
cleapli esS, but where these reetiv
attention tho other often becomes q
valuable factor In producing desil g..
able healthy condition In bolh dige..
ton and complexion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
mt CYANIDE rEoeEss.


The news af the aoti1n u the high
csurl ht PietorlA. Ia the Tfansvaal,
willHwAken special Interest among the
operators Of gold mlnos In this GU Try.
The cyanide process, Of recovering thu
yellow mslal u great advances over
formerly known methods, aud wa,
patented. There have been several
lawtuiis over 1, already Ia the United
states, ami 10 thoso decided, includ.
ing ono in Utah, the gold workers
have been inquired TO psy n handsome
royalty TO the paisntoet. Now, how.
ever, In the home Of the process, upon
the suit OF the gold mine owners, the
patent has been declared void. The
validity Of this patent. which the
courts In this country did not question
seriously, was basis ior the decisions
rendered here. AZ We understaud H., the
settling aside Of tho MeArtburF Forest
patent In the way II has been done
dispoios Of tho whole ground Of the
palentces for claiming a royalty, AM
hereafter gold mine owners In Utah
and elsewhere can use the cyanide
process without paying tho heavy
tribute that has been rqulfed. In the
event Of this being the case, and II T.
all but definitely assured, siill lower
grades Of gold orc than have been
worked up with pr, ~ eau be handled,
anu gold mining contequeutly will 70.
c.iy5 smother Impetus