davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-06-27
Chaucss OF tho WINNIPEG cr.w a, Henley.

TORONTO. June 26.-Great interest Is being
taken in Canada over the Henley regatta to be
rowed next month on the Thames. England.
owing TO the fact that the Winnipeg four Is to
compete The Winnpegs are the crack oars
men OF Canada. as they proved at the Saratoga
regatta last year when they captured the Amer
lean championship and rowed the course one
and half miles, In the remarkable time OF
s:l5. No crew that Canada has ever sent to
Henley was more advantageously situated in
tho matter OF boats and ability to meet all ex-
penses.
II has been proven that 1t takes a really irst-
class crew sculler 10 win at Henley. Canada
has sent worthy representatives to this great
rowing fixture on diff rent occasions, and al.
though they acquitted themselves well, they
were forced to submit 10 defeat. In view OF un.
successful attempts OF Canadian and American
oarsmen the chances OF the Winnipeg four
would not seem 10 the unnitiated TO he rosy.
Well.pOsed rowing men. however. do not "a ke
this view of the situation and believe success
will crown the Winnipegger's efforts-
The sun., 1897-06-27

The tom OF the Cres ent A. c. played its nrst game
o. 20 see,Sn SItrnuSy h a. BAY ~ O. against n
The Crescent won by "a runs, Aft declaring The +
inning clio with stv d wickits down. o. q Ca
sells ard T. y ,pier battod IN spl add style ior
the winners. th' former scoring lry.fUur and the
latte, twcnty.s'ven. Napier and Lever causeJ
tire wrk is OF their oppouens 10 taii In rapid man.
ner. !. Flannerv VINO rri u his bat ,r iugh the
inn pg and Capt. IIusn job "a ton who oret twelve
tle ony men to make staId 70 the Drita. ers
The North ow In Central Park was open. a tn
crtcl ct YESTERDAY Tor the first tim this ar INT
only me " as laTed. and that was n n nor con.
test between teams captained ny S. Hollow v And
7. @. Cin. The latter won by slore OF OS 10 o. ~
The sun., 1897-06-27
BoY's BATTLE WrrH 4 RAr1L Err
An Eievcn-Year-Oid Lad Kills . Snake but
Dies or q Bite.

An Elevcn-YeaF-Oid Lad Kills . Snake but
Dies or u BIte.
EAST SrRouDsRURG. Pa, June 26-In fight
with big rattlesnAke on Wed nesday last W al
ter Clark. IL years old, OF Hunters Range, near
here, gave the reptile its death wound. but paid
his lie as the forfeit, dying forty eight hours
after the attack "a great egony-
Walter is the youngcs, son Of Squire Clark.
went uIter the cows ami came across a rattle
snake four feet and half long In the TO I'd. He
attacked 1t with a stick and the ratt!er bit him.
the boy did not give up the battle, and finally
killed the snake with a club hi, he picked mp.
When Walter did not return m older brother
went 10 find him. He was discover d in the rOad
unconscious. He was carried home. but his life
could not be saved.
The sun., 1897-06-27

LAPoRTE, Ind, June 26.-Miss s rah Brendley.
aged 10, demonstrated yesterday with hog
brother Curtis Brendey. who was intoxicated.
He struck her n blow over the heart. and death
resulted almost Instantly. Brcndley is held In
custody on q ChlrSo Of murher.
The sun., 1897-06-27
MEXICAN CATTLE

AnerscaR Buyers Arc Taking Many or 1Aen
Arrons tho Harder.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex. June 26.-There has been
n great influx OF American cattle buyers to
Northern Mexico during the past few days and
all the available cattle on ranches are being
bought at good prices. The stock is being shipped
to Texas and the Indian Territory for fattening
and will then be s,nt Northern markets.
can cattle 10 the United st ties during the next
few weeks viii be rger than for any similar
period since shipments began.
The sun., 1897-06-27
AT TORONTO.
ThrswD rrom = wall ana Killed.

PTrTsBURG, June 26,-John Roach. a grocer,
who lives on Bigelow street, was thrown tonight
from a retaining wall on which the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad runs, and fell thirty feet. He
was killed; his neck Was broken. Passersby had
seen lhree or four men scutfiing. William But.
Ter, Roach's brother-n-law, and & .muel PIAtt
were arrested, both drunk. They had been seen
with Roach. and the police believe helped TO
throw him from the WaIl.
The sun., 1897-06-27
SALMON GAMERS ALARMED.
They Are stirred Up by the Rejection or o
Consignment In Liverpool.

Consignment In Liverpool.
VANCOUVER, juno 26.--News that the Health
Officer at Liverpool has condemned, as unfit for
food. consignment Of canned salmon has Gro
ated CONSERVATION among British Columbia
cannery men. II British buyers become afraid
Of canned salmon the loss to British Colum.
nors viii amount 10 $1,000. 900 year.
Tho Board OF Trade md the oanner0
will ask the Federal Government to inspect the
cans and place an official stamp on the cases.
Gamers here, lacking further information than
that received by cable. are psrpexed as to how
to account for the trouble, az tho most cleanly
methods are employed.
The sun., 1897-06-27
Hall Refused to LueiEert.

CHICAGO June 26.-JudRe Gibbons refused
this morning TO admit A. l.. Luutgert, accused
OF wife murder, to bail. the case has been heard
on habed5 corpus IrOCcea!n-s or mo. q tnan a
week. After the decision Luetgert pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF murder.
The sun., 1897-06-27
MORE TRAIN WRECKING TRIED.

F0uFth AtteWpt OF Tue nkInu Neor BI0cumVIIIo,
on the New Haven Road.
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Juno 26.-For tho fourth
tim within a few weeks an attempt was made
last night to wreck one OF the trains on the Now
York. New Haven and Hartford Railway. near
Slocumvlle station. This time. however. the
only available material for tho purpose was
a twenty ;ourfoot split fence rail, which
struck by passing train and cut In
two without causing damage. Two watchmen
were patrollng the section at the time. The
authorities believe they have clue TO the per-
petrator and an arrest is expected at any
moment
The sun., 1897-06-27

READING, June 26.-Nearly a score Of foreign
ers applied to-day 10 be nnturnlized. The new
law recently passed by The Legislature taX.ng al
unuaturAlizei aliens 3 cents day Tor NIL days
they are employed on city work made the NUM-
Der OF appllCants unusually large,
The sun., 1897-06-27
MANS Body Pound In the north River.

The body Of q man about IS years old. S feet
inches In height. weight 1s0 pounds, brown hair
and mustache. good teeth. dressed In a mixed
brown and gray sack coat and waistcoat and
striped gray trousers, estimated to have hc in
the water Ave days, was foun in the North
River Mt Thirty.ninth street yesterday. A gold
watch In his pocket bore he NJ irk " Otto Zas
mon. jeweller, 233 Third avenue"
The sun., 1897-06-27
Roy Arr..ted for chansus aa,,roaa s,sua,s

READING. Pa, Juno 26.--Leroy Hilberton, 0
boy OF IL years, was placed under 81 600 hail
this morning to answer the charge Of changing
the signals along the route OF the electri C rail.
way to Carsonia Park. The penalty under the
code OF 1860 is n fire not exceeding 81 900 and
Imprisonment not exceeding ten years.
The sun., 1897-06-27
Rarmer Klllea by mI. Mewlnr Gachlne.

BEILEFoNTE, Pa, Juno 26-GrorRe Taylor.
tenant farmer on Robert Hendersor's 3 farm. noaI
Stats College. went out this morning to NOW
grass for hay. He was driving a spirited team.
and shortly before nnontime tho horses became
frightened and rnn away. Taylor WIS thrown
from his seat and cut TO pieces by the knife
The sun., 1897-06-27

POOR CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD
Is the cause OF Rheum atism seIatca Neura sia and
Gout sIate Eiectr.cisy tonss up the system nd
strength ms Il, A. tie John II. Woodbury. Ins tute
l2i West &.d 81, n. ~, tn,y have ,ATse. powerful
influence machine Tor tue tire Gtulent VI tnese dis
The sun., 1897-06-27
10, nurncd playing with Matches.

When Aaron Rupp and his wife, HungarianL
living at Avenue G, went out to buy cake yeS
tcrriay, they left their three-year-old son,
Sunny, alone. They returned In Ave minutes
and found he ch ~ enveioDed In flames. whi h,
It. Is thought; he started STARED oy R PLAYING S Nh Nv,
pitl in an ambulance. Tho doctors said he
Il
The sun., 1897-06-27
SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED.
4 Bsy Caught In BinEhnmt"n Accuses Hive
Tramps Jailed with Him.

BINoHAMToN. y. ". June 2B-Five tramps,
who were accompanied by l0-year-ol boy.
were arrested here to-day. The boy says that he
le Z his homo in Now Haven. Conn. on Tuesd Y.
He was on his way TO the grocery store for his
mother when he was accosted by the men. WHO
placed him in a freight car and took him awoy.
They compelled him to beg and stotl. and woul ID
not lot HIM leave them The men and boy are In
The sun., 1897-06-27
s0YEREIeH ATTACKS DEBs.

he Says Ih~ LeAdeP OF tue BocIhT DrmocrAcy
saust Have Lost Ria s~nsra-
James r. Sovereign. General Master Work
man OF the Kni hts OF Labor. In last weeks
issue OF the official organ o. the order crItcises
the Soci.l u mocracy OF Eu :ene v; Debs. aud
scores Debs for his appeal TO Mr.. Ro kefe!cr.
Sovereign says that Debs' 3 So heme is European
State Socialism. and that Debs has lost his
senses. Ho SAYS that lsbors only hOpeo relief
from capitalism 10 with the Knights of Lab Dor.
The sun., 1897-06-27
nueiah Outsnils tho Streak In the Great south
Ray

HExrsrEAp. June 2e.-A large number Of yachta
from Brooklyn and from all the along the
south shore OF Long Island assembled to-day in the
Great South Bay opposite the clubhouse OF tho Kemp
steal Bay Yacht Club. to witnoss an exciting
match. b'st two in three races, between
tho crack catboats Streak, owned by c. IL.
Lnry OF the A. antic Yacht Club. and tn d.
Buelah owned by ,nmo' ORE Charles A. southari Of
the tsmpstrad Bay Vac Club Tine latter rece yed
tenmile c""rsr. and wss sailed IN tworeei breeze
Toe wind wa rom ne west The Bnelah won by
sailed on next ednesday over the same course
The sun., 1897-06-27
LIFE ISsURAxCE swINDL ERs
Sentenced to Prison for Their Attempts to
swIndie Com panles.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 26.-Jose Maria Muzi.
noleadcr o tho band OF Mexicans who attempted
to defraud the Nut al Life Insurance Company
OF New York out OF large sums OF M oney, has
been con victod and sentenced TO two and one
half yesrs in prison. Two accomplices received
equal sentences,
The sun., 1897-06-27
a vsli,s PlA,s. raI Collector Gulliy orEItsr,is.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 26.-william II.
Carpenter. ono OF the town tax coectors.
pleaded guilty TO the charge of extortion before
Judge Lent in the County Court to-day, and was
fined $500, which he paid. Carpenter was In
dicted for falsifyinE school tax receipts.
The sun., 1897-06-27

The Convicted Nebraska Omciai to spend go
Tears In Jail and 10 Pa, s1O8. 58s.
OMAHA, Neb.. June 26.-JudRe Baker this
morning sentenced ex-state Treasurer Joseph
BARLEY 10 the penItentlary for twenty years and
to pay hne OF 1903 7Bs. double the amount he
was convit ted OF stealing He took his sentence
eooiIy and EsyS ,I notice o. appel I'm Pending a
on bond. He is yet to be tried for stealing
SabO OOO
The sun., 1897-06-27
sailed VIA Naval Apprentlcoa.

NEWPORT. X l., June 26.-The training ship
Ali lnce, Commander Henry N. Manney, sailed
this afternoon on her summer cruise to Euro
pean waters with n Iull complement OF appren-
tices. She will be absent until next SOyeInb Der.
Summer Schedule Of Trains 10 Long Beach.
The summer schedule OF trains to Long Beach
took effect yesterday, There are thirteen trains
from East 1hiTty-ionTlh street, the same mum
ber from Brooklyn, and ton on Sundays
The sun., 1897-06-27

Tho Anarchists OF New York will have o
Fourth Of July celebration on Monday, July 0.
AT Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. John Most
and a number Of oiher Anarchists will be there.
Thare will be lots OF beer. and there Is soma
talk OF having & mes for prizes.
The sun., 1897-06-27
FOR home OR COUNTRY.

LiOerts vIoiets a4d CoOgne. They peri0r to all
and cheaper than the lowes 2se. Tomorrow. Lberts
Violet Extracts Toilet WSIer. Lib Tts Co ogn
Pears' soap, 5c Lyons tooth powder. 7c.; CUtlcurA
Soap To- Le GrAndB oriLa Violet, ngc Roger q uAl
lots Violet de PArnIn. 4pc; Laseilisr Corsets Bpci
GreAt reductions In Jewelry. Handkerchief, Under
wear. and all goods IN the store,
"A. E. JAMTN6ES,
600 broadway. West b1th D.
The sun., 1897-06-27

AT BUEFALo.

Buffalo,. .....o o o 0-iO ID q
Rochestsr........i 0 Id 10 x
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Smith; Mcfarland and
O'Sell. ~
AT TORONTO.
Toronto. 3 o Q-9 a 2
Syracuse. e..........o o "a Is 4
BAtteres-NortOn and Baker; Willis and shaw.
AT wLKEsBARRE.
wiikssharrs."..4 OIL % o-5 70 7
Scranton .....,..o o Ola ~ Q
Batteries-Aanvllle and Dig ,ins; Morse and Boyd.
AT sPRINoFIELD.
Springfield ........l 2 o o Cd ii 2
Prov idence- ..,....0 o o OF 10 4
Battenss-woodS and Duncan; Ruddsrham an
Dixon
The sun., 1897-06-27

CABIN CATs-25 FOOT CLASS.
Win OF Lose. J. S. Appleby. 1878 3 O2 ls o2 10
Ada, Y. II. Warner. -. -. 2lbI Did not hnlAh.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07
A VALUABLE DOCUMENT.
New York Loyal Legion Presented With
Historical Treasure.

New York Loyal Legion Presented With q
Historical Treasure.
The New York commandery of the
Loyal Legion has received a document
OF much historical value. It was given
to the commandery by Mrs Ely s. Par
ker, the widow of General Grants mil
itary secretary, who was with him at
the Appomattox surrender.
The document is the first manifold
copy Of the terms of General Lees sur
render, April 8, 1866. 1t is in the hand
writing Of General Grant and is the on
ly one Of three manifold copies he made
that is known to be in existence. The
copy is in two sheets, protected by glass,
in folding frame. aud over the heads
OF the sheets in Grants hand is note
signed by him saying:
'The document below is one of the
original impressions from manifold on
which wrote the terms Of surrender Of
General Lees army at Appomattox
Courthouse, April 8, 1866. It is one Of
the three impressions taken by the mani
fold"
This note is dated New York city,
Oct. 81, 1880. The document remained
in General Parker's possession until he
died. In General Grants memoirs is q
photograph of the terms Of Lees sur
render. This was made from the copy
now in the hands Of the Loyal Legion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07

The Tsyx1bls Wsspon Used ~ ths Invur.
Oenss In Cuba
The impression prevails that the
weapon with which the Cuban insur-
gents arc fighting the Spaniards is the
identical implement with which, in
time Of peace, they hack down sugar
canes and prune trees. While there may
be few insurgents armed with these
primitive weapons, as q matter Of fact
the machete used by the Cuban army is
a regular weapon of war, manufactured
especially for fighting purposes. For use
when at peaceful employment the Cuban
farmer has short, heavy machete with
broad, curved blade. It is terrible
weapon at close quarters and is more
like an Ak in it's cutting powers, but it
would be Of little use against bayonet
or sword, as these weapons could stretch
an enemy lifeless long before the short
machete could be brought into service.
The machete, in the hands of the in
surgent Cubans, is a knife about two
feet long, with blade very slightly
curved at the end and unprovided with
hand guard. 1t is deadly weapon for
close fighting, but has the disadvantage
OF being only cutting knife. 1t cannot
be used to advantage for thrusting. In
fact, the Cubans know SO little about
thrusting when in sword conflict that
many of them break off the point Of the
weapon, which they regard as quite use
less, and use the machete as short
sword for slashing purposes only.
The insurgents have just arrived at
the conclusion that the machete at pres
ent In use is not an ideal weapon. The
absence of hand guard leaves the
wielder of machete open to lose his
sword hand at the first crossing of
weapons, and the Insurgents, with mus
cles long trained to the cutting sweep
OF a heavy implement, find the heavy
machetes at present in use too light for
their purpose.
The result is that orders have been
placed with German and English firms
Tor the manufacture and shipment to
Cuba Of weapon that the insurgents
have decided is the ideal one for their
use. 1t is a machete with short hand
guard and blade 20 inches long and
~ inches across in the widest part. 1t
will make weapon that, in the hands
OF men who have been used from boy
hood to welding heavy cutting i'm
plement, will prove a deadly one at
close quarters. New York Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07

Germany Rapidly Building an Immense
Foreign Trade.

Germany Rapidly Building an Immense
Foreign Trade.
Not SO much to praise as to warn is
the explanation given by United States
Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz, for the
frequent reports that are sent into the
state department to illustrate Germany's g
magnificent growth as an industrial
state. And then he gives some surpris-
ing comparative figures to show that al
ready Germany stands second only to
England and much exceeds the United
States in the value Of her exports and
imports.
For 1895 these aggregated for Eng
land $8, 125, $40. 600; for Germany, 81, :
926, 729, 900; for the United States, g., :
624. 10000. Germany has also gone
ahead of France in ocean tonnage, and
Hamburg, her great seaport, is surpassed
only by London. and she has the largest
single steamship company in the world.
All this is the work of little more
than 30 years, and it grew out of almost
nothing. Now the Germans demand q
powerful navy to protect this magnifi-
cent merchant marine and prevent its
destruction, as happened TO Spain and
Holland.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07
SOME RING TALK.

The date Of the contest between Dick
Burse and Eddie Connolly OF Boston, who
10 now In London, is set for Jan. 2, 1897.
Since Dan Crcedon's rather easy victory
over Dick o'Brien and Henry Baker of
Chicago he has been deluged with offers 10
meet heayyweights
"Africanus," New York boxer who .
Few years ago stood of George Dixon in a
Tour round bout, Mas expressed a willing
ness to box any us pound lad.
The next prominent pugiiistic mill In
England will be the battle between ped
lar" Palmer and Ernie Stanton for a a..
600 stake and purse Of ", 500
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07

The will of the late Alfred Nobel,
the Swedish engineer who was the first
70 discover the means of exploding nj
troglycerin in u manner enabling it to
be used for practical purposes. be-
queaths almost his entire fortune to be
converted into an International fund for
the advancement of scientific research.
The interest will be expended in prizes
Tor competition open to scientists
throughout the world.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07
A Farmers' Syndicate.

Some time ago the Kenton %. } Mill
ing company failed. and in consequence
one Of its large buildings has been un.
used. 1t is now proposed that the farm.
ers Of the county buy this large brick
mill and do business for themselves.
Each farmer is to be assessed at the rate
Of 10 cents per acre Of land owned. A
gigantic stock company is to be formed,
Of which every farmer in the county
will be a member. They will elect off,
GERS to look after the business, attend
to the storing, milling and shipping of
the grain, etc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07
CAREER OF GVIBERT
The Famous Divette Tells the
Story of Her Life.
HE1 BEGINNING AS A SINGER.

She Took 60 the Stage Because of Necessi-
TYLER Previous Efforts at Breadwin-
ning-The Extraordinary Success Which
Has st Last Come to Her.
met Yvette Guilbert one hot day last
summer I'm Paris at the Librairie Nouvelle
She had just returned from Royat, and,
with her tip tilted nose in the air, she was
looking for o song. What songp She
didn't know. 1t didn't matter, so long as
II was something odd and she could inter-
pret it in her own inimitable manner, for
Just then she was gathering material for
her winter season and her trip to this
country.
"Bonr' she exclaimed 81 know you
wish to interview me Well, come to my
house tomorrow at 9 Is it agreed?''
IL was And the next day, In her little
salon in the Avenue Villiers, seated on
comfortable diyan, her hands clasped
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-02
conflicts.

EDITOR ROSEwATER, of the Omaha
Bee, who arrived in Washington a few
days ago direct from Canton, freely
gave semi-official statement of Major
McKinley's position on several leading
questions. He says the incoming pres
ident will not favor any annexation
scheme whatever, whether it relates to
Hawaii or Cuba, and is opposed to a
jingo policy, but will see that Ameri-
can interests and the persons of Ameri-
can citizens are protected in every part
of the world, at whatever hazard. He
says the president elect is opposed to
the retirement of greenbacks, and be
lieves they should be set apart as
security for national bank security, thus
obviating the necessity for issuing
bonds, and giving the country the bene~
fit of additional circulation without in
est.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-02

MIR. WEIGH from this assembly dis
trict has introduced one good bill in the
assembly. 1t is intended to punish the
dastardly crime of blacklisting ex-em-
ployes, which has become such a COM
mon practice among railroad and other
corporations. The bill provides as a pen
atty for any corporation, company, as
sociation or individual guilty of the Of
Tense a fine of not less than s4OO nor
more than S 200, or Imprisonment in
the county Jail not less than thirty
days nor more than twelve months or
by both such fine and Imprisonment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-02

JOSEPH JACOBS, in his work, "The
Year Book for Jews" has compiled
statistics showing that there are about
eleven million of Jews in the world to-
day, and more than half OF these Jew
are the subject Of the Autocrat of all
the Russias. A great increase of the
race has been witnessed in recent
years, and especially in the United
States, where it is conceded that the
general condition of the Jews is better
and there is less perjudice agains st
them than in any other country in the
world.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-02

A BILL is now before congress fixing
the death penalty for train robbery,
and not less than ten years imprison-
ment for any hold up or attempt at
train wrecking. When the bill was
referred Congressman Hubbard, OF
Missouri, presented to the judiciary
committee some interesting statistics
concerning train wrecking. He showed
that during the past six years 1873 trains
had been held up for purposes of rob-
berry, in which 80 persons had been
killed and 50 wounded by shots. The
record for 1896 was % hold ups, in
which 30 passengers and trainmen were
killed, seven injured, four robbers
being killed and two wounded in the
conflicts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-02
MINES.

The Los Angeles Times prints the
following article relative to Arizona
mines: The mining industry can give
good account Of itself for 1896 Gold
and copper have become the favorite
metals, copper probably predOminating
at least in numbers of men employed,
with silver a disreputable and very
much diStanced third. One important
brand-sDlinter new copper proposition
is the Black Warrior camp, near Globe,
OF a score of properties, which is now
swimmingly under way and will soon
employ several hundred miners and
smelter men. Bisbee has an output of
600 tons day. jerome is producing
at the rate of 100000 a year, and
Clifton has bigger output than ever
before. Globe has in the past few
months resumed its early importance.
Both companies there have put in ad-
ditional stocks, the Buffalo increasing
100 tons day and the Old Dominion
200 tons daily.
AS for gold camps, the new ones of
permanent Importance are Fortuna,
Fools Gulch and Pearce. The For
tuna has 100 stamps pounding out the
gold at the rate Of nearly 100000 a
month. The Pearce is one of the big
gest gold lodges in the world. At pres
ent the ore is shipped, being rich
enough to warrant it, utlater the hills
thereabOut will surely echo to the rum
BILE of hundreds of stamps. The Planet
Saturn, at Fools Gulch, will soon have
the most extensive cyanide plant in the
territory at work. The process ofmill-