davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-27
REAL ESTATE BOOM.
Are the Whatcom Gold Mines
Genuine2
PLENTY OF METAL THERE.
Route is PassabIe to a Point Five
Miles From Discoveries.

SEATTLE, Sept, 27.-The first au-
,bentic news concerning Washington's
new colorado, neal Mount Baker, and
how TO get there, with all intermedl-
/ ote details, was brought to Seattle by
T.. w. Saportas, president of the In.
formation & Registration Company,
VIM. with the Frank Crydo, and Gus
wagner, experienced miners of Daw,
4 eon,Clty, the former having been IN
the Kiondike five years, left for the
ocone of the latset excitement last
4 Saturday morning.
According to Mr.. Saportas the route
is~upassable, and noe very difficult
until the Investigator is within five
miles of the promised land, but the
last five miles present obstacles that
would forever discourage anyone who
was not an experienced p~rospector
4 and m~ountaineer.
There is in Mount Baker and its sur
rounding heights enough gold, says
Mr.. Saportas, to keep prospectors busy
4 for the next 10 years. All the stories
of the fabulous discoveries are corrob-
4 Grated, in samples of ore that were
brought back by the informant. Mr..
Bogardus, the assayer, by a cursory
inspection declared that free gold ex-
isted in exceedingly good quantities
81 met many men," Mr. Saportas
said, "who came from Mount Tome,
HOY CTomboy'), and they all reiterat-
ed the stories that have been told
concerning the great strike of $40. 900
70 the ton, made in Bear mountain.
Among them was a mar named Leith,
who has a great claim. Post and
Lambert's claim is on the east side.
II In the Tomohoy, Steiner, Brooke and
others have found ore equal to the
discovery in Bear mountain. A man
named johnson and several Others
Il have been there two weeks and still
a remain, locating more claims. East
of these mountains is SILICA creek,
along which, my people tell me, is
placer gold. There is enough yellow
metal there to occupy prosecutors the
next 10 years.
"There are 300 people on the noun
tains now, and L met 60 more going
a in when / was returning. [ believe
the mineral is as rich us has been re-
ported. but L can not. know definitely
about it,until my friends return. My
advice is not to go 10 now, as the rain
and rough weather are great obstacles
in successful prospecting"
A special correspondent to the
Evening Times sends word from
Sumas as follows:
1.-THE gold discoveries in the noun
tains of Whatcom county are, beyond
any doubt, the richest in the annals
of the Pacific coast, OF even in Alaska
So say the most experienced pros
pectors whom 1 have just accom-
panied to tie scene of the recent
finds.
1.-The gold is known as wire gold,
and can be seen without trouble b,
naked eye and picked out with tn
finger nails. That there is grea'
quantities of it there, no one who ha
seen the ledge can doubt.
"The formation Of the range !
which the finds are located denotes !
to be very rich. However, it is n
place for a tenderfoot. If there Is an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-27
MORE STUDENTS REGISTER.
The Enrolment at Willamette univer.
sity Has Reached Erghty.hve.

The Enrolment at Willamette ttn;ve,
sity Has Reached EIghty.hve.
AT the close Of the second week OF
school at Willamette university the
registration book indicates an enroll.
ment of eighty-five students, an in.
crease OF twenty-five students over
the number that registered during the
nrst week. 1t is feared the enroll.
ment this year will not equal that of
last year; the number of students e o
lstered at a corresponding time last
year was considerable greater than at
present.
Those registering since Saturday,
the 18th inst, are:
Salem:-Iris Olive Hanna, Bertha
Loleta Kay, Rude A. Schramm, Mag.
gle M. W%atenpaugh, Martha Bower
man, Samuel 4. Seiwert, Asenath p.
Sanders, Donald q. Mcpherson.
Claude H Moran, Condor r. Bean,
Guy b. Carothers, Neva B. Griswold,
ChaS ID. Cone, Clarence NJ. Bisbop'
Mrs. w. z. Williams, Lucia III. Coch.
ran, and H. G. Hibbard.
Silverton:-Sophie Wolf Florence
Edna Brown and Carl NJ. Brown.
Switzerland:-Orlie Z. Jerman, and
Herbert Jerman.
Brooks:-Jenuie NJ. Jones.
H~alsey:-l. Fl. Van Wrinkle,
Zena:-Agnes E. Shepard.
Willard:-Roxana Thompson.
Fair Grounds:-Laura e. Isbell.
Goleta, Cal.:-Emmett d. McMil-
lin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-27
Water CO.
E8TOnice in City Hall.

Irrigation hours g to s a. m. and &
TO 8 In the evening.
All irrigation bills for the summer
will be due and payable the LIST Of
July.
Street sprinkling through lawn hose
positively prohibited.'
No deduction for irrigation during
absence unless water is cut Off the
entire premises.
No allowance made for part of sea-
son as more water is needed to bring
out a neglected lawn than judicious
use for the entire season.
SALEM WATER Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-27
Plant Vines
Greatly Peduced Rates
salem, Or

Why not atten> she state fair when
you can buy a tickeU for one fare,
round trip, from any point on the
Southern Pacific, lines 10 Oregon.
The Oregon state fair and industrial
exposition will present unusually fine
exhibits and attractions in addition
to the numerous track features, and
exciting running races, with Del Nnrte
to lower his record Of POS for Il purse
OF $3.50. Arrangements are being
made for the introduction of many
new attractions to interest and please
all who attend.
Visitors may prepare to be royalty
entertained. One fare for the round
trip, and popular admission Of rs cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-27

Pullman buffet sleeper and second-class
sleeping cars attached to all through trains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-27
What DR.. A. E. Salter Saws.

BUFFALO. N. Y.-Gents:-From my per
sonal knowledge, gained in observing the ef-
feet OF your Shiloh's Cure in cases Of advanced
Consumption, ! am prepared to say it is the
most remarkable Remedy hat has ever been
brought to my attention. 1t has certainly
laved many from Consumption. Sold by D,
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-27
Snecial Rates.

The Northern Pacific Railroad is
making a special rate both first and
seconk class to all Eastern points for
the next 80 days for full particulars
see the agent.
THOMAS, WATT, 81 co.
Salem. Or. 25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-27
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. K. Company
[YAQUINA BAY ROUTE.

Connecting at Yaqlina Bay with the san
Francisco * Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
\ STEAMER ''FARALLON,"
sails from Yaquina every 3 days for Sen
Francisco, Coos Bay. Port Oxford, Trinidad
and Humboldt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
Francisco; Cabin. So; steerage, S.; TO Coos
Bay and Port Oxford, cabin 90; to Humboldt.
Bay cabin So; round trip, good 90 days, SI6t
RIVER DIVISION
.eamer "Albany" between Portland and
{ wallis, through without lay.over. Leaves
Alem Ios45 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays; leaves Portland, Yamhill street
dock, 600 a. m. Sundays. Wednesdays and
Fridays
EDWIN STONE, Manager, Corvallis, Or
]. c. MAYO, Supt River Division.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14
MAKES BOTH POSSIBLE.

Higginson will probably remain some
tine in Chicago, and study in the Chi
cage conservatory.
Miss Olive Clayton will leave today
over the Santa Fe for few weeks out-
ing in Colorado Springs and Manitou-
Mrs. H. Llewellyn Jones. accompanied
by her daughter, were in the city from
Anthony yesterday on shopping tour
E. s. Howell, one of Mt. Hopes pros
perous business men, was in the city yes
teriay. attending to some personal al
fairs.
Ny. and Mrs W. S. Rogers returned
home yesterday from a six weeks out
ing al Canon City and other Colorado re-
sorts.
Miss Eva Hall, the efficient book-keep-
er for the Bishop wholesale house, went
to Norwich yesterday for two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. Alfred and Miss Mary Lewis re-
turned home yesterday from FL Dorado.
where they have been the guests OF Miss
cecil Leland.
Arthur Fox arrived in the city yester-
day from Ratoon, n. VI. He will visit
for ten days with his parents, Nj. and
Mrs. James Fox.
Rev. W. B. Slutz returned yesterday
from Toronto and the east. DR.. Slutz
will occupy his pulpit next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
George Brown rsturned from the Wal
nut quite i'll. He is now confined 10 his
room at the home Of his parents on
North Lawrence avenue.
Judge Samuel r. Peters OF Newton ar
rived in the city last evening 10 attend
10 some legal affairs. Judge Peters is
domiciled at the Carey hotel.
Mr.. Richard Stewart of Cincinnati, for
merly of the Stewart Iron works in this
city, arrived in town yesterday. Mr..
Stewart is here to adjust some legal af-
fairs.
TIE Emporia Avenue Baptist Sabbath
school gave very successful Sabbath
school picnic at Griswold park yester-
day afternoon from until O'Clock, hav-
ing lunch at $50.
Mr. J. T. Ludlum returned home yester
day from business trip in the eastern
part of the state. Mr.. Ludlum says that
corn was in splendid condition in the
section through which he passed. He
was gone about a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14
NOW SENATOR STEWART TALKS
Says No One Can Deny But That Wheat
Wul Bring Prosperity


New York, Aug. 19.-The Times today
publishes the following:
Senator Stewart is one of the latest
converts to commercial optimism. He
is bull on everything except silver
He is engaged in a vigorous campaign
in Wall street and said yesterday that
he had heard SO much about better times
that he had determined 10 gather in a
part OF the prosperity, which is not only
rampant n the street, but throughout
the land"
When asked what had brought about
the change in mis- views, he said: There
is no roomfor pessimlsm in this country
No one can be bear in the face Of the
wheat famine IN Argentine Russia, Hun
gary and India. In view OF these con-
ditions abroad. 1 should not be surprised
to see silver as low as % cents and wheat
as high as a dollar.
There is nothing in talking silver at
the present time, and my advice 10 my
friends in the west is 10 fall in line with
the forces of prosperity and progress and
receive Their due share Of the reward
The time has passed for the Old is
sues. We must turn to face new issues
and new conditions. I frequently hear
IL said that this security market is a
duplicate Of the market of 1873. II is
not Il is more Of bull market. All
man has to do is To get into it, go to
sleep ana get rich. The wheat situation
in the west VIII make every railway not
a dividend Garner, but a dividend payer.
Railroads that have been moribund for
years are now taxed u their fullest ca
pacity and are still unable 10 accommo-
date their traffic. I am told that there
is imminent danger Of car famine on
vers.ng this country"
Are the people in the west alive 10
this new situation?"
TIE people OF che west" ne replied.
are wide awake. They know a good
thing when they see ii. Most OF them
are hanging on 70 their cereals with
confidence born Of hope and actual
knowledge OF what is going on around
them. With their immense crops they
Will be able not only 10 liquidate their
Indebtedness 10 the money markets os
the east. but will inaugurate bl,ving
movement t2at Will surprise the peo-
PIE n this part OF the country. / think
tina; by the late fall the truth Of what
L said and reiterated during the cam
paign Will be generally recognized ana
this is mat there can be no general
prosperity in this country that IS no,
born and sustained in the west"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. DR.. Cave lef, yesterday for two
weeks visit in Missouri.
Henry Mayes. editor OF the Clark
County Clipper. is in town.
DR. Jeffries of Cunningham was calling
on friends in the city yesterday.
A. D. Teale and wife OF Chetopa. Kan.
were visitors in the city yesterday
Mr. W. r. Dulaney lef; yesterday az
ternoon for his old home in Kentucky.
Mr. ]. V. Daugherty returned home
yesterday from legal trip 10 Cheney.
Miss Corwin is entertaining Miss
Jessie Bearon Of Newton for a few days.
H. W. Tyler OF Hutchinson was in the
sity yesterday transacting some business
kffairs.
II. II. Gardner, one Of FL Do-a6o's
prominent citizens. was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. C r. Fulton returned home yes
te-day from a short business trip 10 Ne
Ddesaa.
Miss Lillian Lewis arrived home YES
terday, after a weeks visit With friends
In FL Dorado.
Miss Gene Brosdwell. a popular young
lady from Kansas City. IS visiting Miss
Margaret Brown.
Dr.. W. L. Reed OF Belle Plain was in
the city yesterday. purc-aslng some sur
gical instruments.
Arthur Burns is very low at the home
OF his parents, 425 Norsa Lawrence ave
Aue. with typhoid fever.
Elmer Reese, VIII Funk, Roy Corbett
jess McClees and Bert Hyde Will go 70
the Walnut on a camp outing.
Miss Parker leaves this morning for
Colorado Springs. where she will join the
Wichita colony at tina; popular resort.
NJ. Chas. HiggInson and his cousin.
M l. W. Glover. left over The Santa
Ts for Chicago yesterday morning NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14

1t Is small frame building like sum-
mer kitchen. almost hidden with vines,
but arranged to admit a plentiful supply
OF light. Extending from the rear is a
long, double-roofed passageway about
6x1 feet and 100 feet long. Facing this
| corridor is the mammoth reflector.
The dimensions OF the glass as II now
/ rests in its complete state on the re-
volving polishing table are: Diameter.
81 inches; thickness, SIS inches. When
silvercd its inventor says. it will be the
greatest light gatherer in the world.
The aged astronomer has worked 700
hours on the glass. He is not unknown
in astronomical circles. Half a dozen
small glasses Of his manufacture are IN
use in several Of the leading Observable
ries in this country. He was an init
mate friend Of the late Alvin Clarke, the
astronomer. DR.. Peate became inter-
ested in the manufacturing OF glasses
through DR.. Wyt1e, now Methodist
Episcopal pastor at Chautauqua, n Y.
Fifteen years ago Drs. Peate and Wythe
met by chance.
What would you advise an old and
retired minister to do to occupy his
m.nd?" asked DR.. Peate.
why not make a lens?" was Dr.
Wythes reply.
DR.. Peate laughed at the idea OF such
an occupation. but afterward gave the
matter serious consideration. Five years
later Dr. Peate finished his first perfect
lens. He destroyed many glasses during
his early schooling, which might nave
discourage many new beginners, put
not such a determined and aggressive
man as DR.. Peate. Since that time ne
has devoted all his spare moments 20
lens making. He has always depended
on his own industry and research In the
work Of lens making, and has accom-
plished feats that well-known astrono-
mers predicted would be failures.
Rev. Dr. Peate was born in County
Cavan, ireland, seventy-six years ago,
and came to this country when a mere
boy. He engaged in the brick business,
but served only a short time. He De-
came a communicate Of Methodist
church in Erie county, and while still in
his teens began studying for the min
istry. He was liberal in his views. and
il was not long before he gained the
distinction of being one Of the aolest
ministers OF the Erie Conference TO
which he now bears a supernumerary re-
lation.
DR.. Peate, although q remarkably we'll
preserved man of his age. has been i'll
of late. He says, however. that were he
to die before the glass had been properly
mounted the work could be easily carried
out, as the last finishing touches in the
preparation have been made. DR.. Peate
is a man Of wonderful physique. and en-
cages heartily in all outdoor sports. He
will superintend the mounting of the
glass. Careful handling will be neces-
sary in this task owing to its liability
f,onS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14

ensuing year: President, John ]. Valen-
tine: first vice president. George E. Gray:
second vice president, Dudley Evans
treasurer, Homer S. King; secretary,
Aaron Stein; assistant secretary. H B.
Parsons; directors. John ]. Vanentiue,
Benjamin P. Cheney. Oliver Eld-idge, r.
Z. Huntington, Homer 5 King. George
E. Gray, John j. McCook, John Berming
ham and Dudley Evans.
= very gratifying increase OF business
Is reported over recent years. the COM
pany operating over $4,000 miles of rail-
road, steamship and stage lines, with
800 offices.
The statement Of the condition OF the
bank az tee close OF business July 81.
1897. shows assets and liabilities OF sl2.-
9SS 9TS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting of Wichita Council
No. SO, United Commercial Travellers,
tonight Visiting members are welcome.
P. NJ. Anderson, secretary.
The regular meeting Of the w. T. NJ.
s. will be held at the residence Of DR..
Mobiles on Riverside Wednesday next at
p. m. Ladies wishing to attend and
are without conveyances win please to
meet az the church at go p m. where
arrangements will be made TO take you
there and return gratis. Come prepared
10 enjoy basket picnic at the close Of
the meeting. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to friends to be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14
HAD BIS HEAD CUT
John Mcmillan is Hit With u Beer Glass
Thrown by Ambus Morris.

-
Thrown by Ambus Morris.
John Mcmillan was hit over the head
yesterday morning by Ambus Morris with
a broken beer mug. Mr.. Mcmillan re-
ceived a scalp wound about two inches
long and several bruises on the shoulder
and arm He had the temporal artery
severed, which caused the blood to flow
profuSely. The trouble occurred in
Gap" Peters joint al 20S North Main.
Morris is the colored porter and McMil-
Ian is the bar tender. They were at
work cleaning up when Morris asked Nc
MILAN why he did not tell him that
buckle; in the zinc was ful, of water and
running over. Mcmillan replied that it
was none Of his business. The men have
never been on good terms and when Nc
MILAN made this reply Morris called Nc
MILAN some vile name and tried to hit
him with a broom. Mcmillan threw a
beer mug al Morris and missed him. the
mug hitting the wall and breaking.
Morris picked up the broken mug and
rushed around the bar and nit Mcmillan
on the head and Knocked him down He
then caught up some ice tongs and hit
Mcmillan on the arms and shoulders. He
was just about TO jump on Mcmillan
when Joe Owens. colored barber. in
terfered Officer Carroll heard the noise
and went in and arrested Norris Nor
ris was not going 70 go 10 jail az first.
but Mr.. Carroll caught him by the nape
0. the neck and ne changed his mind
He was taken 10 the station where he
was turned loose after putting up $40
bond. His case is set for today "a
O'Clock. A state warrant has also been
issued by County Attorney Amidon.
Mcmillan was taken to Dr.. Hoffman's
office. where his wounds were dressed
Later he went 10 his home on the corner
Of Lewis and Lawrence. Morris refused
IN tax when seen by a reporter yesier-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14
ONE WIDOW TOO MANY
Daniel G. Waldern, Deceased. the Latest
Devotee to the Fad.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-TWO women.
each claiming to be his widow. are strug-
Cling for the estate and name OF Daniel
C. Waldorf, a veteran California jour-
nalist, who was found dead in his bed
a. Yreka on May 8. One OF the women,
Mary Packard Waldorf, has been recog-
nized as the widow by the supreme court.
Now comes another woman who claims
to 'be the lawful wife and widow of Mr..
Waldron. In the superior court. A,tor-
ney John ]. Stephens, acting for Mrs.
Sarah A. Waldron, who resides at 3S
Maplewood avenue, Portsmouth, n. j.,
filed petition asking that the various
orders entered in favor of Mrs. Mary P.
Waldron be set aside
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14
STOLE HIS RUBBER BELT
Henry Tension Stops to Ouench His Thirst
and Is So GO Loser

Henry Tension, who is doing some
threshing seven miles west Of town,
came into the city Thursday afternoon
10 purchase a rubber belt which gives the
power from the engine TO the separator.
inches wide, and paid $3.50 for it Just
before going home he stopped in al Mr..
Kinsader's place on the corner Of Wa
ter and Douglas 10 get a glass of beer.
He left the belt in the front room and
stepped back TO the bar to get his re-
freshments. When he came back the belt
was gone and he had 10 go and buy an
other He did not have time to look for
the thief, SO ne placed the matter with
The police.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14
TOLD GOD ABOUT 1T
PETER x0NAHAN DELIVERS NO
GALL0Ws GRAFTON.

dered But He Marches TO the Scanold
without Tremor and Rests His Case
as Above stated-Man Accused of Muir
der Attempts Suicide ON His Wife,
0ravs-Inquest Over Harold Morley
Train Wrecked ON tho "Katy" Near
Caddo Mile, Texas-CrIms News.
Baltimore. Aug. 13.-Peter Monohan.
a year old, was hanged here today for
the murder Of his wife. The crime was
committed on May %, 1897, and Mono
han was convicted and sentenced on
June II. The drop fell al 9:5S. Mono
han displayed remarkable nerve. and met
his fate without a tremor. He made no
confession or statement Of any kind.
contenting himself with saying that he
had told all he had TO tell 10 his confes-
sor and his God. He viii be buried a.
81. Peters Catholic cemetery beside the
woman ne murdered.
COULDN'T STAND DISGRACE.
Bellefontaine, Ohio, Aug. 13.-Lewis
DeerSter, who was arrested Tuesday on
suspicion Of being implicated in a dou-
Bile murder, was found on his wife's
grave this morning, in an unconscious
condition. It is believed that he at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat.
The following letter was found near
him:
Dear Friends: You are accusing me
OF deed / did not do, and rather than
disgrace myself and people 1 will take
my life. Goodbye TO all dear friends
forever. God forgive me. for this. I
would rather die than be disgraced.
have harmed nobody. I have no one to
live for. Al that were dear 10 me are
gone. Farewell to all.
LEWIS DEERSTER.
Deerster is still unconscious and slight
hopes are held for his recovery.
HAROLD MORLEY INQUEST.
Earlham, n. NJ, Aug. 13.-A coroner's
jury is investigating the death Of Harold
Morley, aged Is, who was found hanging
to the limb of cottonwood tree. The
boy left home on horseback and was evil
IDENTIFY lassoed from his horse and then
dragged to the tree from which his body
was found suspended. A desire for re-
venge on the parents is supposed to be
the cause for the murder. The boys
mother is postmistress at Chamberino
and his father is railroad division su-
perintendent at Kansas City.
KATY TRAIN WRECKED.
Dallas, Tex, Aug. 13.-The north
bound Katy" train was wrecked this
morning near Caddo Mills, Texas. by
someone removing a fishplate and bend
ing the rails. Every car but the rear
sleeper was turned over. Messenger
Rawlins was instantly killed. Several
passengers were injured. The injured
were taken to Greenvile at once. A
wrecking crew is the scene.
st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 13.-Information
from the headquarters of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway in this city
is to the effect that the northbound pas
senger train Of that road was derailed
near Caddo Mills, between forty and fif-
ty miles north Of Dallas, about midnight
last night, and that bagsagen1an W. H.
Rollins killed and three negro passengers
slightly wounded. No one else was i'm
jured. The rails OF the track were dis
placed, evidently by design, but whether
for the purpose Of robbery or through
spite is not yet known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-14
DIR. CUNEo STANDS BY THEM
Italian Consul is Busy it Behalf of His
feiiow-Couutry

Denver. Col, Aug. Ex-Governor Adams
has been asked by the Italian consul. DR..
Joseph Cuneo. 70 determine whether
Italians have right 10 work in the Grip
PIE Creek district. d.. Cuneo is also pre-
pairing reports t. the italian embassy a;
Washington and 10 King H1n5ert a.
Rome regarding the forcible expulsion
o. twe7'y-six Italian laborers srom the
Cripple Creek distric; BY a hand Of over
fifiy armed and irresponsible men.