davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
PLANS OF THE PRETENDER
f1e Will Bidc Ills Time While Spojr
Is at War
(By Telegrnph.)

hADp1p on, ~ g.
w., , IND VIZ BlAlililTZ. June 70
nc clr..'.I' i,"n'iS''cs an interview
Si'oi'uent mas had with Dor
80 A. 10 understood that thu
:, ny iscu me Interview before
WIS published. his statements may
~ .csaIueo us IN the nature Of II muni-
-, Do'' eaflos sad:
eo',ce;il from you that when
ehlee l;ist April | WAS rcsolvec
70 protest by means OF force and arm.
'ie i, ny ordering my partisans to
itse AGAINST the people who We're pros.
eleu.1hs our country by series Of un.
'tl'. = i',tpIe huiiilll;itlois-but when
'ed'heo t:at war against the Uniteo
e.a.es was Imminent and might he DC
e'ared az any moment | changed, my
resolution and firmly decided TO 3D.
seIEe the most absolute impassivity
uhSWefVcd from this decision, | 40
.io. ueslre 10 create the least difficulty
~. my couhtry, when 1t Is most Inn
pof'ant 'hat I'll her children SHOULD
sat'll,ce themselves for her. My en-
,o..eu '',act'"n puts me To despair, bu,
,,va..,; 49,, =. 20 eie extreme Of dcprivins
l' 80 sNe'' oi expressing my opinion
"S 70 curren, events.
toHe. h,''eht statesmen. who
e''.'!''i''e" me crime of not pre-.
..e ,"' '''sioH lof war every one
:" -" ';,, '''tN '''i''pic Tor me last two
VII ltvIr pt able to accuse n,s
~ , s's "'e''ofu"h single Spanish
',,.,'. '.o ,! we national forces in the
...r,, W., ~ .hl'eu states
- lug ~ on the war ny yield
r', ,,li.. .'1.,, 10 american DEMANDS
iti,i,H w. nave 10 'nke the rtspon-
49,. -. .iie,, MISTAKE. This atti-
tuue vi mime VIII last so long as the
~, ~, oi .,l OIL analrs endure>
I've. ~ =. tne ll"ur l"r settlement ar
,,Ie,, snail n'iahe up Tor my presen,
WIZ 'llth take my revenge.
~ '..eh's ol WORDS alone. but by
asni's VI acls' ana Will do that as
SOON as my conscience as Il Spaniaro
.o1, M, ne .., :" q" IL. am firmly re-
~ a,,S;. =" o'lli' NY "utS I" the end ana
-, 800 -. ~ '.,'t'!'te III order 70 redeem
- = us spain. .
,cv 10 ...,>, QUESTIONED as 10 the pol
,oo,,t ~, .'"i' III chSe ne shouso
.ae .ll'ohc. shio ne could no,
n.ei upon mat subject now. beyond
sa.',e We he'eSs'tS lof a large In
-. ~ ~. navy, bht ne declared
80 nv i'au ,no"Eht out ana completed
800 a., , ai's t.'e ''lili'arH ProD!en
ic,, '''' VI Spun foreign po!-
.,r,, .. ...-
- h's ,'ForHc SUBJECTS Of
. '..., ne nservcu. "and have
-. n' ' .uraS Oh my own re-
e'H ,.t!h- IaVs even carried
49,, ;'i '''' .tS respecting alliances
..,,.,, NJ some Gay Yield eX-
= ~ .e,., nus IN my Judgment.
.,I.y,an ~ r., '''n .e''uS' me PROUD
daa,ii,, W 49,, ,, h''',''h mas been anc
80, ' WY, ~ SPUN ! must pass the
,hn ,u ,uusnlth, on the policy Of going
,.n,ion e'''s ''i projection ana inter
'enl!oii. ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
KILLED by LIGHTNING
Horrible Accident 10 General Lees Pri-
Vatc Secrctary

RICHMOND, VA, June 2O.-James
!. ''atc"ood. of this city. private sec
rotary to Major General Fjtzhueh Tee
was killed by lightning last evening AZ
fahlo Beach. Florida. about sixteen
miles from Iacksonvillc.
Gatrw""d. who was a bright young
St"n"rrarh"r Of twenty -four and who
would soon have rotten his degree In
NV at Richmond College, went over TO
''ahln Reach to spend the day. IIe ana
'hrisi"phcr Robertson, OF Jackson
Ville. We're lying IN the sand watching
cl"hd. when the bolt of lightning
struck them
INC young secretary was Instantly
;, kll'on ana Robertson was daZcd so that
he did not revive for several hours yJo
was paralyZed from his wrist dawn
nut Is better today When Gatewooi.s
body was taken back to jacksonville
II was met by General Lee and staff
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
Many state Homes.

In addition to the nationa, homo.
.here are now twenty -four State
MONIES to which the Government pays
sioo per annum for each inmate, It liz
thought that these twenty-four homes
nave population Of about $4,000 also.
winch makes $4,000 soldiers now being
cared for by the Government Few
fealize what home the nation pro-
woes for her worthy soldiery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
Ren.ealie. for sleep,e.sne..

Sleep with your head high.
Eat light supper before you 60 to
bed
rake hot bath before you retire.
Apply rubber bottle of cold water
to your forehead.
Apply cold congresses to your head.
Apply electricity to your head.
Take plenty OF exercise, and avoid
excitement.
Lie with the back of your neck on a
hot-water bottle.
Have plenty Of cool fresh air in your
bedroom. avoiding draughts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
FIRST DI'G'Y OF THE SOLDIER.
(NeW York Suul

The young recruit had passed his en-
animation, had taken the oath. has:
been assigned 20 his company and reg,-
ment, had received his arms and ar-
coutrements, and had put on his new
and beautiful uniform Of blue.
Now what am TO do?" he inquired
OF The. officer in charge. e
oh. go and have your picture taken
TO send back home. Of course"
responded the officer. and the recruis
obeyed. asja
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
ENGINEERS For DEWEY

CHICAGO. June 2O--Colonel Willard
Young. Of tho Second Regiment Volun-
'ccr Engineers. started for San Fran
CISCO today to organize the Third Bat
ialIon nf the regiment OF engineers for
me Philippine Islands expedition Th.
'ther two battalions Will be assembled
nt Fort Sheridan by Richard Henry
savage. the novelist. who was formerly
an army engineer. and by Major Pinck-
ard, Of Alabama.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR SHOT.

RICHMOND. June 2o--At Lor-
Ialhe on the Chesa pcakc and
ONO railway short distance from
richmond John +. D,nston. Il tele-
Eraph operator was standing in the
door at O'Clock this morning When
the freight train passed someone fired
y shol strikins Dnnstan. the bali pass
'ls 'l,"ugn MS stomach. He is dan
gerously wounded and is nov, In a hos
pital at Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
Vessels Sailed YESTERDAY.

York
Schooner George P. Davenport. Bos-
ton
Schooner Lewis H. Coward, Salem.
schooner George Bailey. Providence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Forecast
'or TUESDAY, for Virginta-Fair
"ealhef, iishl soutAerly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
PLEASED WITH THE FLEET.
lE1, ,Enlorr.lrAl,

&,
NJ y DRlD. June 2O.-The minister o
marine. in an Interview today declare,
ne was exceedingly pleased With tn,
-esults of his journey from Cadiz I,
'arthagena with the Spanish fleet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Newark

At Newark .. .
Newark. o1s1ooo a-1s 3 i
PATERSON. % 0 0 o 0 o . o 2--2 4 B
ga tttries-C arrick and Berger. Jones
and Eemis.
AT Allentown ~.
RH.E.
,llent"wn. % 10000 80 10 7
Riehinand ~ 0 0 90 OF 2-2 5
batteries Wood and Foster. Schmidt,
and Nicneaux.
AT Reading ".."
Reading ooo1ooo4o 5 10
lancaster a 0 O OF / x-7 10 3
Battrries-Garvin ana Hcydon. C,lau
sen and Wente.
At Hartford . .|
yorro,t = : = R.H,E;
Hartford. % o 0 o o o OO % 3 .
Hatterits-Bishnp and Fox. Fry and
Unach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21

.N Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Darlington (Br.). Hudson
New York
timore. e'A
steamer Olaf Kyree (Nor), Falsen.
Shields ~
Barge City of Atlanta, New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21

go Uses '.-''...-............ 4:44
SuH SetS ....-........ 7.2c
aigh water 1000 A. M. and 1901 P M
digh water 3:55 A. NJ. and 3:41 IA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
Vessels Arrived Yesterday,

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-21
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS
Entrances and Clearapces ,st tbe ru.+.,,r
House. List OF Vessels Now In Port.
Other Marine items.

cALENDAR FoR Ta1s nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
FoREsTERs HAVE ADJOURNED.
Grand Court NJ Snohomish Elects
Officers for Coming Year.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer.
SNOHOMISH. May f2.-Ths afternoon
session of the Grand Court of Foresters of
America Wednesday was taken UP by the
election of officers of the Grand court for
the ensuing year. The following were
those elected
Grand chief ranger, H. G. Stositing, OF
No. II. Seattle: grand sub-ch.ef ranger. A.
Mueller. of Court Royal. No. 49, of Spo-
kane; treasurer. G. NJ. Stewart, of Court
Enterprise. No. 8. Seattle, grand secretary,
r. ID. Fawcett, OF No. !. Tacoma, record
ing secretary. o. c. Mitchell, OF No. q.
Grays harbor: grand senior woodward. ".
J. Hand. OF Court Defiance. No 81, la
coma. junior woodward. Charles Holmes,
of No. 10. Rosiyn: senior beadle, j. n. Nc
Donald. of Court Monte CrIsto. No. 6.
Snchomish: junior beadle, James shaw. of
Court Goodspeed. No. y. Wsikeson
Trustees-P Il. Pauisen. of Court Cres-
cent. No. :. Ballard; r.. T. Mcdonald. OF
Court cambridge. No. is. Port Biakeley:
Marion Evans. of Court Evening Star. No.
s., Walla Walia.
The next Grand court win sit a, Taco
ma on the second Tuesday In May, 1893
The sitting closed IN the afternoon. and
in the evening the local court, Monte
crIsto, No. g. entertained It's guests by u
grand bali at the rink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
FROM A PHYSICIANS STANDPOINT.

Seattle. May Il, 1898
To the Editor: In view OF the possible
aGopt!on of city ordinance to prevent
shifting on the streets and other high
ways. as suggested by two representatives
Of the King County Medical Society TO the
city Of Seattle board Of health. permit me
10 suggest that law be enacted by the
council 20 appoint at the same time Gus
pisforeas. who will insist upon every indl-
vsssual travelling on our highways and by
ways splitting or expectorafiag in
cuspsdors carried by those intend
ed bearers of the offensive fluids
which may exnde from the oral
and respiratory tracts of generous
public. These scavsngers may be hired in
many parts OF Spain and Cuba who would
net add much 20 the value and desirability
of the aitnation IN View.
This measure I conceive would be- neees-
sary 10 thg. effectiveness against the raw
ages Of tuberculosis sruiGm should The
law be made and carried Into force How
fhe measure suggested by the representa-
tives referred 20 could De made effective
tire Interview failed 20 show. 1t is a web
known fact thai persons suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis are usually aa-
vtSei ID live as much as possible In the
ores air, but during their peregyinassoas
they SxpeSt oxafe characteristics naesIn
without reference 20 place Or epporsanf-
ties. Independent OF the existence OF
wsli-seiected places In whsx., 20 de-
posIt the morbid MATERIAL AID yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION CHARGED.


VICTORIA. May ia sensation was
created by the announcement of Premier
Turner In the legislature last night that
he would ask for the appointment Of
roya. commission TO inquire Into the
charges preferred BY the Times news
paper OF this city, against the lands and
works department The Times n It's ISSUE
OF yesterday said:
TT would be very interesting to learn
how much truth there il in the grave ar-
rasasions made regarding the rottsuneHs
OF the Lands and works department, sspecs~
ally regarding certain impo-t.s-... branch
OF the same II Is alleged tnar~r tir.s.
having business II that departEn nj wish
10 have that business expedited they must
.sae' officials about II and pay Zee. for
which there II no provision in the statutes
o. regulations Several Instances. said To
be well authenticated, are related where
Sums varying from 800 20 SO have been
maid over 70 get particular business OF
payers hurr.sd forward.
at would also be interesting to find
out how much ground there - for the
statement that IL one wishes the slightest
information al that department the Of
aelals must be seen b. forehaEd"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
Gold Contract. Constitutional.
Chicago Post,

The supreme court of the state OF Wash-
ingson has ado0ted somewhat extraor-
binary method CT determining the constitu-
tional validity OF legislation prohibiting
gold contracts Hut as all Is well that
ends well. th.rs win be little disposition To
find fault with the popularity OF the pro-
cedure in view Of the highly satisfactory.
result.
In a case which involved several impor-
tant questions III Jaw and public policy the
principal poiat presented was the constl-
nationality OF provision IN a statute re-
lating to debtors and creditors which de-.
clared that a contract STIMULATING for pays
ment in gold coin should no, be specifically
enforced by the courts or the State bue
that the debt IN such cases might ~
fully satisfied by and with any kind of laws
full money or currency OF the United
States" The case. so far az this issue Wa
concerned, WIS thoroughly and ably ar
gued. but the supreme court apparently
desired 10 rst.le the matter beyond cavj2
II accordingly invited the leading iawyefn
Of the state who were not professionally
connected with the case on either slde to
submit hrisfy setting forth their several
opinions and arguments. This certainly.
was method calculated to elicit the hon-
est and impartial views of the best legal
minds In the stata upon the question at
issue.
After stuuysny fhese additional tH04peHoe
ent briefs and examining the cases cited.
the court reached q conclusion adverse ~
the law. The decision was unanimous that
the anti-goid statute was null. and void ssaaa
being an attempt 10 legisiatc on subject
belonging exclusively TO the federal gov-s
eminent" Not having the text Of tbs
opinion before us we are not able to form
n very precise idea as TO what the court
intends 10 say in this expression The
Washington anti gold law was not no much
an interference with congressional legisin-
ton as an nnwarrantahie restriction upon
the freedom Of contract Congress ieKia-
iates upon coinagt. the value OF money ard
lega. tender. bit II does NOT prohibit indt-'
viduais from making their own contracts
and stipulatsng for the payment of debts
In any form of currency. Such contracts
are not against public policy. since the
government Is pledged 10 maintain parity
ard since no p Il sta sfipuiatjons can raise
or lower the value OF any kind Of money
In use When. therefore. q state law pfc~
hibits a man from making o gold contract
or refuses 10 enforce such contract Il tn~.
ferseres with Industrial liberty and The
freedom OF contract. The vice Of such law
IL not In doing s1mesh.ng which congress
has not attempted to do. but In doing son1os
thing which even congress has no conpti-
tutionai power to do.
Al any rate the Washington decision. the
fruit OF so much conscientious labor. -
valuable. We sialt doubtless hear less
hereafter Of anfi-gold statutes even IN Pop.
uligt iegisiatures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
COL. LEWIS HARD HIT
severe Collision With = Congress
man Prem New York,
New York Sun

The short, sharp and decisive engage
ment on Tuesday between the Hon. Amos
J. Cummings of New York and Lieut.. Gel
Ham Lewis of the state of Washington
left the latter In such shape that 1t will
be weeks or months before he ventures
to face the muzzle OF a camera
The lieutenant colonel of militia opened
fire on MIR. Cummings without notice by
accusing him substantially OF treason TO
the Democratic party because he had vot-
ed for the bill providing the administration
with money for the prosecution Of the
war. He incidentally expressed the belief
that there had been corruption In the ex-
penditure of the $50 0.otu emergency APP
preparation. Then he sat down and twir,ed
his pink w.-.skers.
Somewhat such a surprise as was ex-
perienced by Admiral Monsejo in the har-
Dor of Manila the other day awaited Ham.
The contempt which the lieutenant colonel
of militia feels for all real soldiers prsb-
ably led him to underestimate the fight
ing capacity of the member for the Tenth
New York district For just five minutes
Ham was siie target for all the guns
which, Congressman Cummings carries.
and at the end of that brief period the
lieutenant colonel knew what war is The
first shot carried away both OF his ele-
giant spats. The second set his pink whis-
kers ahlaze The rapid IRE left not a
single gilt frog on his gorgeous uniform.
The big projectiies riddled his bus
kins and his bu2kskins: and finally
well directed shell exploded
his vocabulary itself. leaving Ham a help
less and iisreputabie hulk. harmless for
further offensive operations and ridiculous
to behold There has been en- the floor
of the house no short action like this for
years.
The humor OF the occurrence. so far as
il concerns the Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis
personally, should not obscure the truth
and force OF Congressman Cummings se-
rious propositions respecting the proper at
fisude OF patriotic Democrats at tie pres
ent time. The who.e duty of honest Amer
lean Democracy during this war Is set
forth in this fine sentiment.
1.-THE gentleman frcm washington asks
me above which party does patriotism rise
in the house. 1t rises, Mr.. Speaker. above
both parties. Az war Democrat I en-
listed in the war for the Union, not be.
cause ii was a Democratic policy. not be-
cause it was a Republican policy. but be-
cause the country was in danger and I was
due there l am due there today. I say
that the true spirit OF Democracy Is ra-
triotisn and a Democrat who sneers at
patriotism does not deserve the name OF
Democrat.
Mr.. Cummings OF New York formulated
In these sentences all the platform which
American Democrats need at time when
their country Is ut war. The declaration
ought 10 be as instructive 10 some OF his
associates as IL is honorable 10 the man
who made II and who meant it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

even were they CT hand. these condi-
tons in the open air are infinitely different
from those existing under ger tain ressric~
tons liz the household. Cleanliness alone
can Undue sufferers from consumption
With the Importance OF expecforating ia
weal-kept reespsacies containing effective
gsrnieides in their homes. q measure
which has the merit Of accessibility and
privacy. which does not apply 10 any
method yet known or watch may be
devised for the same purpose on our
highways. The area OF territory which
would have to be poiiced AS a necessity
under such a law. and the almost insur-
mountah.e difficulties OF compnlsion. jos
Ting and gentle persuasion. which would
be necessary in the attainment OF the OBJ
jeet. would alike lead 10 unsatisfactory
results, without yielding any eompensa-
ton IN any material degree.
The suggestion. however Is faudabis
one, although IL possesses no value. in the
fact that no definite idea In regard to its
onlect and practical utility was given, ex-
cept in the matter OF cabs and street cars.
which have attracted the public needs
ana where little has been done that re-
quires imitation.
In brief, the question Of limiting splitting
10 cuspidors may be summed ND In the
statement that II may be safely eliminated
from practical politics and may be further
regarded as manifestiy absurd that per-
sons claiming to possess a knowledge of
the avenues by which the germs of disease
are communicated to man would have the
temer.ty to suggest means 10 an end
without making an attempt In some
direction to frame, In advance OF the law
tnat is In contemplation. some reasonable
measure having for It's object the anchor
alton or the complete destruction OF tuber-
culous excretions. or at least a mitigation
of its Infectious and contagious character
A law that would prevent splitting on the
sidewalks and streets on which our com
me-ce Is maintained. has no, seriously en-
gagged the attention of scientific men of
acknowledged distinction. SO far as the
question relates TO universal application
of the scheme. The habit OF indiserimi-
nate splitting on our sidewalks cannot
therefore be subjugated by law, but rath-
er by education and example There is no
method that win exercise more saiutary
effect upon the public mind than exam
pie and good breeding. and few would
indulge In the habit OF splitting in door
ways and on sidewalks wnen the subject
Is brought to their notice in the light Of its
vulgarity and filthiness.
/ am. therefore. in perfect accord with
your article on the subject of a few days
ago. since II has brought wildly TO the
front the vagaries OF contracted human
minds. while Ii exhibited a keener sense
OF our requirements in the van OF pro-
gressive civilization than your article
would a: first sight appear. Yours,
p r. NJ MILLER N n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
ACartl Of Thanks.

wish 20 say that feel under lasting OBJ
legations for wha, ghasnhsrIaIn's Cough Rem
t.iv hiss done for cur family. Ne have used
i, in 80 many cases of coughs, lung troubles
and wisoopiug cough ard il has always given
the most perfect sasSsfsetion- We feel greatly
indebted 10 the manufacturers of this rem
esiy and Ssh them 10 please accept our
hearty Tsaaks. Respectfully, Mas. s. DRY.
Des Lines Iowa Mrs Doiy is the wife
al Alfnd r. nosv, collector for the United
States isxpeess Co and .,nc Of their oldest
and mos trusted emplcyeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
Is A NAVIGATING MoNsTER.


Special Dispatch TO the Poss-Intelllgencer.
RRlNNoN. May ls.--For some weeks a
man-eating shark has been terrorixing
fishermen and others near the head OF
Hood canal and last Friday an osgan-
lied effort was made TO exsermlnafe the
monster. a number Of men went out IL
a small steamer. carrying rifles and.
though they could locate the shark. at no
time could they set close enough TO get .
deadly shot 1t is monstrous fish ana
very bold. having. one day last week.
roHed It's nose under the bow OF fishees
mans boat in an apparent effort to cap
size il.
So far II has done no harm. hut fears
are general that ii will unless killed. Il
shark of any specie is unusual in these
waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

Special Dispatch 20 the Observation-Disclosures.
BRlNxoS. May 1a.-F. A. Robinson.
who has been running the trading steamer
I,amla on Hood canal. made his last trip
for the sumner last week. In another
week he and C. O. Gordon. deputy assessor
az Kltsap counsy, VIII be IN the Gsympirs.
developing their two mines. the Green
back and Diamond X. They purpose act
iva development work. running tunnel
along m. wall to ascertain the extent OF
the ore body. when. II X + as indications
uasnt. they viii proceed with the business
or getting out ore IN quantities Their
surface rock assays s-s3.
I.ueh Il Simmons are nov working "a
the. pay Dawn mine. No reports are
given. bus. az they are steadily engaged
i r,rnfahsy meets expectations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
GOOD PROGRESS IN PLACER MINING

Tha SUPERINTENDENT Of ihe LO-OpcraftV0
Mining Syndicate at the placer mine In
Southern Oregon writes that he has struck
the channel and the paystreak runs from
20 Is cents per pan and the gold very
coarse, many pieces running from 10 cents
10 81 each. The ground can be worked ae
an expense of only cents per yard. Ev-
erything about the. plant Is working fine.
With E.ors water than can possibly b
used. II is believed that the syndicate's
property viii he producing as much. IL not
more. than any placer IN Oregon. and thu
yse.a win be from $4,000 TO sl0o.0o0 annual
IL.