davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-02

midabIs name. As to "ouO vsdfs,- the
simple old-tashioned pronunciation quo
a. in quorum va ss in evade.- dis"
~ in disturb is good enough for US
Many distinguished Latinists who are Just
beginning the Latin Reader will have fit
at the notion Of not saying wah-dees."
or whatever the proper barbarie sound is
supposed to be; and it is noe in our hearts
to rob any good boy or any reverrd instruc-
tor Of his prerogatives and enjoymensss
Still it seems little queer that il the
ancient Italians ioyously changed their
vs. into VS., the modern Italians haven't a
native ~" sound in their language
The sun., 1898-03-02
4r LAW OYER 4 rR41EE HooE
The Chrtssisn Prsss Asssctatioa PusIsAins
Csmeany Sned for ElaIntioa sr Csatract.

The Christian Preas Assoctatioa PuhLinhfnR
Csneany Sned for vlsIatiss sc Csatract-
cass OF interest to Rouan Catholics Is iova
on the calendar ct PART ". Of the Special Term
CT she Supreme Court for Tomorrow. Il IS saas
Of John Murphy & Co.. publishers. OF Balt.mcre.
against the Christian Press Association Publish
ing Company Of 81 Barclay street. ant hinges
on the price which shau be charged FOR ll Official
prayer book for the use Of the latEy Of the aa.
man Catholic Church. John Murphy ca.
claim $4,000 damages from the publishing
company for breach OF contract IN selling :as
prayer huok at a retail price Of less than si-25.
In 1854 she American Bishops. IN session aa
the Third Pienary Council AZ Baltimore, consiG-
cred the question Of al authorized version II
the prayer book Some OF the existing versions
we're published by Irresponsible persons, iat
the matter OF getting uus authorized version
was put in the hands Of Cardinal GThboua Tha
Rev. Clarence z. Woofman arranget . torn.
and the proofs OF il were sent TO the Blsaops ,cr
cor-rrrion and approval Father Woacaal
Car'iinAl Gibbons directed its assignment 20 Gas
Catholic Publication Company OF this city. They
on June "a 1883, they sold 20 Johu Mu--hy
i Co. Of Baltimore one set OF the plates. Win
.2 ae ,as .6snd md n
any edition at the prayer BOOK 70 be sG.t =
less retail price than 81. IS The Skreem.nl vas
adhered 20 until the Catholic PuhiICa-.un So
cietE Com pany went into the hlnts ot -eGelv-
N so.
Then. A5 The direction oc the Psuai Delegate.
Cardinal Sat1iIi. the Rev. J. L MeaShsr
municatei with the Bishops co obtain .i.iR
opinions en- ID. proprisCy OF the formation at ~
association through which Catholics could 40
tain Euot literature at the lowest 2rIcr. N1rs
than dt.v Bishops approved the idea, aat IS 8
resulE $50 priests N va-ious cities 1t the a:5ed
StlEss east Ot the Mississippi .rinec together
IN such Al association: They oousHE tae 3rsl-
ness u the Catholic Publica ZION society CCr1-
pany from the receivers. And star-r: on. t1r
5aenIse! ives Under the name OF The Christian
Press Association Publishing ComqalT. AZ -
Barclay street.
Part Of the stock which they 5Gnk 9vs- tr1rl
the iatuncr dru were the plates anu Copyrights
OF The an JhoriZeI prayer book. Thav began 7IE.
lshin< EDITION Cr the book is rata. PRICE II
81 and wholesale price II so zen nts :up7-
This was dtspieaslg TO Jonn MIrrhT Co..
who in 1885 brought the pending suit.
In che answer 70 -he suit The CHRISTIAN F--ss
Association Publishing Company say tha; s1s
contract which they Are ailsEeG q nave broken q
in violation of -he law reEar'i-nS mOrup0s-es 4
that IN Ii in restraint OF Crate. Alt 'lrE1errnGrs
that zhe Price ot 81. IS afnris Al 1lreasona1ia
profit.
The sun., 1898-03-02
BLOW TO INSURANCE coMPASIES
Dssfstsn AEntass the Asssulpseuf orEnntnS-
tisas sy ohis's sapreuss Csart.


CcLrNBrs. o. March IA decision was
announced by the Supreme Court to-day which
is Of great IMPORTANCE to the insurance world
1t was in the msndanus proceedings brought
by the Home Mutual Life Insurance Company
ot Detroit 10 compel Superintendent OF Insur-
ance Matthews 20 issue 20 iE a license to DO
business in Ohio. The decision was adverse I'd
opinion Is based Ire not known At this time. bus
the syllabus viii De handed down within a very
few dlyS
The Detroit company does N assessment
business and the question raised involved the
right OF all com pnn.sS OF this character TO 10
business IN the state state superintendent OF
Insurance Matthew'S. a. mucn al a year ago.
began 20 entertain doubt as TO the rights OF
these companies 70 collect advance premiums
10 pay definite sums and issue endowment poll
CIes under the existing laws Ot Onio. He ques-
toned thei- right I'd do business the plan ot
the laws requiring the deposit of securities. he
maintenance 1t a legal reserve for the prOrec-
tIon ot the policy holders and suh5ecting them
Co .aNlGiUC.
II raa decision is ~ sweeping as iS seems 80
Indicate t will opernr re IN The revocation Of the
foreign, now tGinE business IN me state and
vhlch nave policies in force 1c the present time
1-cgre%I ting about Sl0O,fOC.OGO.
The DECISION does Roe Mean rnnt these out
standing policies. will DC IN NiptAte,t. but UNDER
tG 5he com panirs VIII no .on yer De Permitted
solicit new business in the state. Accrrri ing 20
the last annual -"Dur- Gt the Insurance. Depart
nIenr there re fCrr--ivs cooperative com Danies
doing business n Ohio, bI5 the deCIsiuu onlv
Affects those which collect advance premiums
and place a value On policies. Insurance Com
missioner Matthews refused 90 give OUT the LIST
until he nIt separated them.
The sun., 1898-03-02
corn1-nAR1IAE HAD 70 ADJorny
nsra us-R essrisr witnesses to Tsstiry ar,t,,,
Cast. os~rtnn ~. Garter

The court-martial which adjourned /, r..x
ago at savannah Ca, after ave week, ,ns,,
there on the trial Of Capt. Oberlin " r,-a-
resumed its sessions At the Army bu..c.,y ,
his city yesterday. Capt. Carter belongs % ~.
Engineer Corps, and until recently hld ,ha,r,
OF the improvements being male by She a,--t
States in the savannah River on which a.a-,,
g.. .OOO.OOo has been spent in the .ast -en =
twelve years. OF thia. 1t Is asserted 3, 900 'Co
or more has been made away VITA .arpq.. =
regular methods. and that with The .uua. ~ aa,,
Of Capt Carter and largely tOr as own 5-ue...
The Captain Is accusert ot smbezzleruelt .sn-
spiracy. and irregularities.
Although the testimony Already tAxsn -crn.
prises about 4 million words, it -rlaaes :5 ,nI-
part Of the charges. and the Jldxe- A: ' ,caL,.
General declares that be has only bes-la T.,
case for the Goverunient. The pu-ruse 4 a..
iourninE the hearings snd bringing che cifu-,
here was to get the testimony 5t banker. ,rn.
tractors. and others who would nor ~ >. -,
vannAh 70 testify. It Is aliuznu .alt 4 gr-h,
deal Of the cruOkstness charged wa. -und4c-li
By means ot contracts made With rlr -la-.l
Contracting Company Gf FaysrJGvt.,a y 4
ot which John /. faynor. Demnrrassc >ass
Committeeman. is President. ant E n l--srp
formerly Captain n the Engineer D0rv.
Treasurer. The bankers through waGn a
concern did business in this city ace AMONG
tnose whose testimony Is wante,t.
The court opened yesterday forenoon n ,
Large room on th. eighth floor ot me INV
building. number OF ladies' from the Sarr.,0n
at Governors Island were present. Brig .F.n
Elvei :. Otis is President Of the cuur- lnG ,ls
Judge Advocate who "a arosecu ing the case q
Col. Thomas T. Barr. assisted by Lieut.. li J.
W. ClouS, Judge Advocate OF the Department Il
the East. who was originally assigned % .cn.
duet the case. Capt. e. +. Gillette vtu su,.
ceedet Capt. Carter and Is The prilct1al wines.
for the Government. v1+ present. As we're Ca1l
Carter and his four lawyers.
When all seemed ready for resrlnl 3Eion It
the hear;ngs. Col. Barr arose N1t declared. .nis
be must ask an hdIcurnnenG until cO-':lv. ~ is
had been unable TO secure the attendance It
the important witnesses whom the cUurr iai
come here 60 hear. He had spent IN. si,,s
since the last sitting OF the court diligently
trying TO prepare his evidence. out be iat an
cuuntered unexpected difficulties These. j.,
said. arose from a remarkable AMI By 40 nelas
creditahie backwariness on the part ~ 1erscnI
who were believed &c have important xlGv-
e-ixe Of the case 20 come and give :esrin0u-
Some OF these persons nad been varnett lcr 4,
testify by counsel other than their own. And 10
declared that this effort 20 suppress shs E--iri
could be only temporarily successful. A. ma
Government vas determined % get 20 the bot.
rom OF the case. 4 bill Is now before Congress-
he said. which viii provide for ln Investigation
BY Congress committee having the prv4r
which the cuurt-marcial lacks. Co 'cuuFei VII
pesEes to testify.
The court was adjourned until to-day.
The sun., 1898-03-02

would compare Col CsryN 10 NEFErsruFHxLEs.
although the latter was q most ingsnious.
witty gsntlemAn. Presumably NEFHrsToPH-
ELEs has no friends in the Kentucky
Senate. or II he has any. they are pluto
crsts and unworthy OF being heard. but Col.
CHISS's friends should have denied expressly
that they could imagine any resemblance be-
tween AEPH and JACK Ths latter warrior
may be nkensd to ALEXANDER the Great.
TrRKNNK. rsruNsEH. and JAcK the Giant
Killer. but be has no likeness to any devil or
emissary Of the devil. and is now fighting his
hardest against the money devil. the very devil
OF all devils. And positively the worst in the
bu
The sun., 1898-03-02
The Ellsworth Bill.

Happy in his understanding OF the larger
public questions, the Hon DAVID BENNETT
HILL again steps 90 the front Of New York
politics in dsnunciarion OF the Ellsworth
bill. Yet Mr. Hills description OF the
measure as Unnecessary and Ill advised =
shows that be has noe yet sounded the
depths of its lboninahle character.
III advised IL would create 4 machine
for the arbitrary oppression Of the press
and the men connected with l. for which
there is no parallel in American law.
The Ellsworth bill is beinS driven for
ward by phase Of insanity which it is
unnecessary to analyze here. But IT'S pro-
uorers must come TO understand before
long the hoIIowuess OF their plea that it is
intended 20 deal only with yellow journal
ism, and that other newspapers have no
cause for resentment. Tie bill IS ! rectz-
lessIy devised Instrument OF general op-
preston OF newspapers as 4 body. and che
Journal failing TO condemn it because Of
confidence in the safety OF it's own skin
would De false To the principles a5 the
foundation Of Il free press, 4 traitor to les
colleagues. L coward. and L fool.
The political leadership which is capable
OF saddliuS the party IN power with a
scheme so repulstve mist De moved BY
Uncomfortable folly, and the just blame for
It's action will be In proportion to the
magnitude Of the trust which it iuperiIs.
Who will be the first Republican in rte
Empire state 20 answer the Democrat.
Hill. by tarouncirS the Ellsworth bill
with rec times Hills vehemerce and ie-
termination 20 bring the Infatuated au-
rh0rs Of tr 20 reason
The sun., 1898-03-02

One Of the most curious facts u trcaer-.uu
with Al biz brain workers % -l.L5 -ney are g.r-
erally TO he 5oOret over sUu,- sr-v1i. ;I.ls
which might be conquered oy ta-t II
eight For Instance. one 1t gu- 5rt-rnl-
dav writer's curfesset recrr 5ly - n slg.
Esh reporter thAG from ii- earliest 7cT-
hood he hA4 never been lnts - :ugl5 .lT
thing in chrers. Al menrA. ca!cULt-.'u4 is
makes either III rwus Hr SJGrq. an: lt -E7e-''
eucss he S-enresC difficulty N repea-' IL "a
three times multiplication liable :or-=rE.y I'm
memory. Almost curious - me ..'-.-'.
OF 4 clever North country ayhlTGr. F7c
cannot distinguish hsrwpsn Lnr :. l1f
constantly mL5plu.ss rlasc .er-arS \
wriring-d falling which has ,aIseI nm "a
iGnG annoyance. Two pT1i: 4cnoOi sEl.l ! = IN
failures last year were due 20 The wurt 7fL
being 4pe led field AMI n Outl "i-'es va
GLscuvers,! that the inability - iUsA as en-
tIcaI word had rons against the bags N lE-4ss
every former examination.
The sun., 1898-03-02

AL admirers OF genius and vaIor will
hope .hAI ths truth "a noe IN The reports sent
from Frankfort 0t impending war between the
Hon CHAALEs J. BRnSsroy 1t shs Ean5ueky
senate anG the Hon JACK CHM the most
eminent ot Kentucky Democrats and states
men M BRuSsroN - said - haEs called Col
CHM, BY InGnsndo. the NEPHIsruPHEL rs
OF the General Assembly This remark Is IN
tsrDresed by msddIssome eummautazars a. re-
tsErtng 20 CaE CuISS, anu it ID prsdiesad that .
Rsrzaal eOnlhat must tolIaH. Nohsdy eoaLd q
The sun., 1898-03-02
SEED FOE HIS EseLIsH CLOTHES
Lsaasa raiIsrS G-gis AstIsa AEaiasI ,. l.
Camusrn Masaa sr BaIrimsr-.

BALTIMORE, Aa-ch SUIT las 5sen entered
by Davies son or - And III Hanover street.
HlloVer square, Lnu,!ou, West, against Mr.
Joan 4. Campbell Mason. enc Of Baltimore I.
leading sccisrg men lnG HEN DER u the Mary
laRd anu ElkrdSa ciIhs, for 81 sos. ~ for
clothes mL.s t1r NJ Mason by Dnviss & sun
The lEemlZed oi4. Includes every k!lG 0t cuAL
trousers. wlIsuCOaG ant wlaC not that . worn
ov a man " fIsRion- rhey were louZhG oetw ween n
MAY } !. -G5, and July IS, -95. IN all, nearly
eIxhty separtIs articles are mentioneG n Ehe
oi.-. hr. Mason - a g-nnGsOu ut sx-J IdEu
Can phs,l ot the supreme CSurE, Lnr has alwTys
been rsgtrted ls cue 9t The 5ess-Grgsse,t men n
IA
The sun., 1898-03-02
Greg Before Rank


TOPEKA. Fe0 II Gov. Lse,:y ,C-:Iy -srsg-.d
= letter rom junction city man wIp vl1 =
enlist a private N the t-it Kansas :nr. 24l!
tormsti 20 70 CUGa.
see -har you say -h1r eygr- body aIs iUCI'a
for a place rs Colonel. SAYS D.. % ElH 'r1FtrIHT-
- Now ton { care for any ,lL.s. LI,- Hai- ne
L plain. everyday DrIya1s ad give ne = ...2 -
died with the lighting brand Gt ~ .cr Lai :
be satisfied
The sun., 1898-03-02
CaNa CAnem-


FrnH tld ltsE1DnTJ Lt10IE'TI
RARrvoED STATION. q. FsT. = a jig -
longing 20 .. =. Lafayette. giO Ives 7fi- -
4wal.oWsd six sucks 0t 1: ylam -. Sl-c1 Ft--
have oeen IseT 70 sllk the Goa sli;- = %
Hamilton Coal COMPANY TIE .as Ia ssA
tied our N Ehs woO,ts 70 lwn.s tev tL0gE.tc-t :.
The sun., 1898-03-02
10 400 HILE ocE4S FACE
The shtD Tasuaa B~Ata fhs sRiD indiana IN the
Journey ArSaaa the aaFu.

TACOMA. Wash. March The American sd :
Tacoma. Capt. Garusy has arriysd anlsa ~
Iai winning she IO,OCI.mLs race from Phia
delpGlh vita me sap TndlanI. Clpt CGusv-
0Nast by VI. Arrig- -swa-L They sailed rom
Philadelphia together On D"t -.
The 7 lcDula time vas iiS lays FOR the wy
age. "nlCl Wa 700 miles .OugPr raAn hsr
r'vlH.. % San Frlaciico. TIE CapCrI1 ant
others Nl.Ser'-t considerable money 9n rhe ace
Before rae ships sl..s'i. lHd the T IclruA hat A
tine Allowance Il vas nor needed. Tor The Ia
d.anA laa a0t gst been repnrtea.
The sun., 1898-03-02

The Century fer Mirrh has rs trurrispiecs
Al suEravins n En,dlnis portrait II vsrt nov yas
tsIn 1r musiGiIls- loan 2. 2-lcrar Iascr,hrs :h.
Mammoth Gave Fuhn sidney T-hb aui EiwI-t ;
Cirtis describe the a.vsr r-tp Lld EEs Mountain
Eouts 20 The oIltlkss sara stevenson isscr- hss
Mexican society IN Ha1imIIiAn's ams; Mrs. Burton
Earrtsons and Or. Weir MtchsIIs serials :out.uus:
and tasrs ars many dthsr ci'nrrhur1nns anuuk them
cue tum Gen clrk4nn. Disabling ctrrun,sEanss.
az Gen Grszss DsGr1tr sRssEh II Is7a
The sun., 1898-03-02
As.sr M~Kiai+. ASssal. ia Gsv. Law.4..

ANNAPOLIS. Nj March IA aner Mckinley.
brother ot the President. was n Annapolis TO-
d9y sryiax 70 Eet tsGv. LSHnl;ss 70 VETO the
Bsqussg bill. waich Recently PASSED the LszisIa-
ture- he desiret a private conferences. refusing
% mAks an arSumsnt IN pubic Gov. Law udss.
VINO viii approve the hIll. refused To canaider
the que1Etnn u other than q pualie way Thsrn
= considerable feeling over Lhs measure
The sun., 1898-03-02

The PhiiGis(phiG Press lsks why IL IL
thai the ZrItIlCes Ot English colleges. where
there 10 no Time given 20 English. write 50 much
better Ensi!sn than the graduates at our col
eGes. where professors ara trying so hard %
5ench how 10 vr-re- Before giving much time
or thought 70 tsvisiaS The curr-cr answer 20 this
question. it IS ADVISABLE 20 cuusider II the AZ
+errior TVon which iE -esrs Or lies uneasy is
fact. Do ne graiGltes u the English colleges
write better English than the graduates ot the
American colleges What statistics has ou-
Philadelphia contemporary in support OF its
urppGsltlun
The sun., 1898-03-02

We trust that it is not soo soou after the
recent accitel7 AZ AIKEN 20 congratulate the
Hun WILLIAM c. W arrSET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-19
FOUNDERS DAY EVENTS
KAMEHAMEHA HONORS MEMORY
OF MRS. BISHOP.
Pupils Decorate the Grave This
Morning-Sports on Saturday-To-
nights Program.

At 10 o'clock this morning the pu-
pills of Kamehameha schools decorated
the grave of the late Mrs. Bernice
Pauahi Bishop, foundress of the insti-
buttons. i'm Nuuanu valley. The boys,
in full uniform, marched up, under
Professor Perry, while the girls rode
i'm busses to and from the cemetery.
At noon today the Founders day
banquet was served the pupils of the
boys school in the gymnasium hall.
This was under the immediate super
vision of the teachers and few out
side friends.
At s o'clock this evening President
Dole will address the schools and the
public, in the gymnasium, on the theo-
retical side of the question of the best
industrial and social lines for the Ha-
waiians to follow in the future. Mr..
Armstrong will also speak, taking the
practical side of the same question.
Beginning at 1880 Saturday after
noon field sports were held on the
campus of the boys school. S. p.
Perry was manager. The Hawaiian
band played on the grounds during
the sports. There was big crowd
out and great interest was taken in
the events.
j. Pa took first place in the running
broad jump, reaching Ii feet inches
W. Searle led in the high jump, at
feet 10 inches. The fifty yards dash
was won by W. Campbell in 6.2 Sec
onds, and the one hundred yards hur.
die by II. Hanallahi in 1874 seconds. j
Hose threw the 12-pound hammer 81
feet and inches. In the pole vault
height of feet 6H inches was reach
ed by L. Lemon. All of these events
were in the junior class. The senior
events were as follows:
Running high jump. c. Paehaole, j
feet inches.
Putting 1G-pound shot, j burgess.
IS feet inches.
Fifty yard dash. j. Ferne, 6 seconds
-Four hundred and forty yards dash
d. Kaloi.
Running broad jump, j. Fern, 1G
feet 1OH inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer, j. Bur
CESS, 81 feet inches.
Two hundred and twenty wards
dash, S. Kalua, 271% seconds.
Pole vault. j.. Fern. feet 31%inches
Eight hundred and eighty yards run
| ID. kalio, , minutes 80 seconds.
One hundred yards high hurdles. J
! Cockett, Is seconds.
One hundred yards dash, d. Kalo
! II Is seconds
! y special musical program has beer
prepared for this evenings entertain
ment by Professor Theo. Richards
and Miss Clymer. The general public
! is invited to be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-19

All lines Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-19
"a aWaiian
C. leCtFic
Company.

The cleGnest, brightest safest and really
EoT cSe IN the family residence, is the mean
GSSSsnt electric light. Safe; nothing could
az eGfer. A few days ago prominent gen.
sGsGaan OF honolulu came rushing down to
eas Gfiee Of the Electric Company and said:
S@6ive lne figures for wiring my house, and
want 1t done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
"a naar setting fire to the house and burning
s1y children and l take no more risks"
THE Is the sentiment of quite number in
sthS past few weeks, who have ordered their
9acGSsg fitted with the perfect light.
JUGt think it over and make up your mind
tlhaIt goa want the best and safest light send
fgor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
tsheW what you WALL
We have a complete stock of everything in
u ala RRe and have just received lot of the
very i9test designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-19
TWO POINTED QUESTIONS AN
SEVERED


What is the use of making a better
article than your competitor if you
cannot get better price for it?
Answer.-As there is no difference
in the price the public will buy only
the better, so that while our profits
may be smaller on single sale they
will be much greater in the aggre-
gate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is the best?
If both articles are brought promi-
nently before the public both are GER
tain to be tried and the public will
very quickly pass Judgment on them
and use the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
people have been using it for years,
and have found that it can always be
depended upon. They may occasional
ly take up some fashionable novelty
put forth with exaggerated claims,
but are certain to return to the
one remedy that they know to be re-
liable, and for coughs, colds and Group
there is nothing equal to Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson. Smith
& Co., wholesale agents for the Ha,
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-19
SOUND AND WELL.

Corporal John Wulbers, formerly of
Company F. y. &. H., who about six
months ago was reported gored to
death by bullock on Maui, surprised
his friends in Honolulu yesterday by
coming in on the Kinau well and hear
ty. He has been planting coffee in
North Hilo for the past seven months,
and says he never was on Maui. and
was never gored by bull.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-19
FOR INDIGESTION
LOSS OF APPETITE
A Household Remedy Throughout
Queensland.

We give the following testimony
from Mr.. Frank p. Peacock of Given
Terrace, Paddington, Queensland,
whose experience is i'll exact accord
with thousands of others:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-19
c, BREWER & co., LTD.
Queen St., Honolulu, 4, |,
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co.. Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS
P. 9. JONES ............. President
GRo. Fl. ROBERTSON. Manager
<. #. BISHOP. ... Treas. and Secy.
Col. w. f. ALLEN. Auditor
G. NJ. COOKE.
II. WATERHoUsE. Directors
Geo. K. CARTER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-29
NEW PLANT AT DELAMAR

A. II. Alderman Tells What is Expected Of IL.
A. II. Alderman is oyer from Della.
mar. He is engaged in putting up
the teaching plant there for the De-
Lamar company, This plant will
handle from $50 to 200 tons of ore per
day. The teaching is with cyanide So
luton, the precipitation being on zinc
dust.
The advantages claimed for the new
process are that it will save a higher
percentage of the gold and 90 the work
at less cost. The saving In cost, Mr..
Alderman states, will be So per ton.
while the extraction will be as high a.
80 per cent. This estimate is based on
large number OF experiments made
before the construction of the plant
was undertaken. The old process of
amalgamatiOn saved only from 10 to 70
per cent OF tho gold, and the PeIatan.
Cleriei pEOcesR ala no better and did
not effect any sayings IN the cost.
TAO teaching tanks are being put in
the old mill, taking the places of nailIs
and settlers. II Is expected the plant
will be in operation by the middle Of
February, perhaps before.
Mr.. Alderman is here 10 meet Mrs
Alderman, who Is coming from San
Francisco. He thinks 1t . little I'M
luck. that such spell of weather
should have come on Just at this time.
Statesman.