davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
Track Notes.

Frank Mcmahon yesterday disposed OF
his useful performer, Pat Morrissey, to
Burns & Waterhouse.
Over a year ago. when Earnshaw Bros.
came to California, Harry Thoburn was a,
member of their string. After winning a
selling race in handy fashion he was bid
terday Thoburn finished third in the open
ing event and was claimed by his former
owners. which firm started Einstein in
Ames was originally carded to ride
Peixotto, but the judges not thinking he
would do substituted Hennessey. The
sprinter was favorite and ran unplaced, so
the change did not prove a wise one.
Ames rode the horse on several occasions
in the past and handled him well. After
the race the boy was informed he could
pilot the chestnut next time he started.
Eddie Jones is doing great work in the
saddle. He rode the last three winners
on the card
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
Threatened Fer Life.

Gena Anderson, a pretty girl, employed
in the house of Victor Magnin, 1887 La
guna street. swore to a complaint in
Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the
arrest of Victor Magnin, son of the
occupant of the house, on the charge of
threats to kill. She claimed that Victor
had endeavored unsuccessfully to get her
told her that he would Kill her while she
was asleep on the sofa which was her
bed. Magnin was arrested and released
on his own recognizance by Judge Mo-
gan. He denies making the threats and
saws the girl is crazy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

Angeles division, Cotton district, section
II. foreman, Thomas Mcdonald; Los An
geles division, Cotton district, section A.
foreman E. l. Casey; Los A9gefies ferernap Gig1-
H. McGee; Los Angeles division, 1ndio
district, section Sc, foreman, W. Egan;
Oregon lines Woodburn district sectloh
The awards of silver medals on the va
rious divisions were as follows;
Western division-Best track sections
Oakland district section 20, foreman, I.
O'COnnor; Oakland district, section Z3,
foreman, NJ. McDonough; Tracy district
section 20, foreman, a tlnneran; rSt9cKf- @af
Ian; Suisun district, section r. foreman
P. Leary; Napa district, section 95, lore lore
man, NJ. Carroll; Merced district, sectlon
61 foreman D. OConnel
Sacramento division-Best. track sec
tions-Rocklin district section IA, lore
man, P. Ford; Truckee district, see[Ilo4 f5I,9 y
district, section AZ, foreman, P Riordan;
Red Bluff district, section As, foreman,
]. O'Neil; Marysville district, section A,
trict. section 65, foreman, NJ. Harmon;
Dunsmuir district, section So, foreman
NJ. Courtney.
Salt Lake division-Best track sections
Wadsworth district. section No. 69, fore-
man, P. Sullivan; ogden district, section
No. 105, foreman, E. Delehaunty; ogden
district, section No. Ill, foreman, NJ. Cul-
len.
San Joaquin division-Best track sec
tions-Fresno district section No a.
foreman. c. Mccarthy; Tulare dlstrlct,
section No. 9, foreman, A. v. Phillips;
Ventura district, section No. Al, foreman
e. Lingwood.
Los Angeles division-Best track sec
tions-San Gabriel district, section No. "A,
foreman. c. Setzepfand; Cotton district,
section No. A, foreman. E. L. Casey; In
dio district, section No. 81, foreman, Z.
Melsheimer
Tucson division-Best track sections
Gila Bend district, section No. 81. fore
man, ]. Sullivan; Benson district, sec
ton No. SO, foreman, P. L. Murphy; DEM
ing district, section No. 95, foreman, P.
Courtney.
Coast division-Best track sections-San
Jose district, section No. II. foreman, H.
]. Hall; Paso Robles district, section No.
42, foreman C. K. Lambie; Alameda dis
trict. section No. 1O9, foreman, David
Matheson.
Lines in Oregon-Best track sections
Siskiyou district, section No. 6S, foreman,
7; Connors; Portland district, section No.
SO, foreman, H. Seidler; Salem district,
section No. 16, foreman, J.. Anderson;
Woodburn district, section No. Z, fore
man, ]. Duncan; Ashland district, section
No. "A, foreman, L. Wieland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
A DEFT CHINAMAN.
Wung See Foon Stole Gold Pins From
the Head Dress of Women.

Wung See Foon, tall, rawboned Chi
naman, was captured last night by Spe-
ciaI Watchman Ned Mclaughlin in Wash
ington alley, better known as Fish al
lev" and turned over TO Lieutenant
Price. who had him conveyed to the Call
ifornia-street police station and booked
on charge of robbery.
Wung See Foon is believed to be the
man for whom the police have been look
ing for a long time. He has made a prac-
tice of standing at the Fish alley
entrance of the Chinese Theater and
snatching the gold pins from the head
dresses Of the wor.en as they come out
Last night Mclaughlin caught him at
his work, and after a short chase cap
tured him. He at once handed over his
booty to Price. When searched at the
California-street station he had in his
possession a number of pawn tickets, the
collateral for which will be investigated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
A Restaurant Deal.

Alexander Stora, 4O7 Twelfth street,
Oakland, secured a warrant in Judge Gra-
hams court yesterday for the arrest of
James Wells, a real estate agent on the
charge of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. Stora alleges that he paid Wells
$3.50 for a restaurant adjoining the Cali
fornia-street police station on his repre-
sentations that it was free from debt, but
on going to take possession he discovered
that the representations were false.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
SETBACK FOR BOOKSELLERS.
Motion to Dismiss Under the Old Or
dinance Denied by Acting Judge
Barry

For several weeks the cases Of pool
sellers south of Market street charged
with violating the ordinance against pool
selling have been hanging fire in Acting
Police Judge Barry's court. The first case
Of the lot to be set for trial was that of
John Smith. but owing to the numerous
technicalities in regard to summoning Of
jurors and other. points raised by the
attorney for the defendant the trial was
delayed from time to time
About a week ago Attorney Long, for
the defendant, made a motion to dismiss
the case on the ground that the new or
dinance had repealed the ordinance under
which the arrest was made, and yesterday
the Judge rendered his decision, denying
the motion, holding that the new ordin-
would at any rate allow the Superior
Court to decide upon that question if
necessary.
The Judge set Smiths case for trial by
jury on Monday, April II.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
Music at the Park.

The following concert will be rendered at
Golden Gate Park to-day at D. m.
Overture, "Phedre" ........:...........M .Massenet
Remembrance of Wagner ..................-.
Scenes from the BLACK Hussar' -. Millocker
Intermezzo from "Pagliacci" 49,. .Leoncavallo
Descriptive idyl, "A Shepherds Life in the
Alps Il ling
Overture "Orpheus Observation-Disclosures. .Offenbach
Cornet duet from "Semiramidr' ....... .Rossini
Messrs. W. Mahood and E. Keller.
Airs from robin Hood ..............De Koven
''Dance Of the Hours" from 'Gioconda" 80.
e HOnCnielll
March, ''On the Day When Dewey Comes
Home e'.,.......................... Lee Johnson
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
S. =. Golf Club. Il Oakland Golf Club.

Next Saturday the second half Of the
match will take place on the links Of the
San Francisco Golf Club. The scores
San Francisco having won the double
game played last December, there will be
a tie if Oakland should win this double
game. In that event the tie will be played
game or San Rafael Golf clubs. The ulti-
the silver trophy of which the San Fran
cisco Club is the present holder.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

IN ION the Bit" The chestnut gelding.
ridden by Jones, receded to to / in the
books. Heigh Ho took the place from
Plan, the favorite, Peixotto, running
unplaced.
Hugh Penny was again made a warm
favorite in the betting done on the mile
handicap and once more made a fzzle of
1t. Leading to the paddock he was there
passed and beaten hands down by Top
mast. Torsida and Moringa made very
pOor ShoWingS
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

the fray. They had two yell leaders,"
Miss Muriel Eastman and Miss Margaret
Scott, who shrieked them on to victory.
Miss Scott stood with baton in hand and
IN Sousa fashion led the triumphant
choruses. Nevadas daughters, timid
and weak of voice, did not make
much of a showing until a pretty Stan
ford girl, one of a long line of Palo Alto
Misses. cried Stanford wants Nevada to
come over here" In answer to the cor
dial invitation Nevada came and together
the universities blended their yells until
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

rupt Berkeley's ION to victory" with a
brave shout for Nevada, who at the be-
ginning of the game feared she was with
out friends in this strange land.
The game was interesting and exciting.
Both teams showed up finely, the Ne
vadans, though, looking a bit tired, but
brave. The players expressed entire sat
isfaction with the arrangements, and
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

The man found on Meiggs wharf Fri
day afternoon, suffering from epilepsy
and who died in the Harbor Hospital a
few hours later has been identified as
Joseph Finnegan of 305 Minna street
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

ley team and the team representative
OF basket ball skill Of Nevadas univer-
sity. The result was magnificent VIC
tory for California, the score standing Z
TO in favor Of the State team.
1t was not a very large gathering that
stood in the gallery Of Odd Fellows Hall
and shrieked and stamped and shouted
What 1t lacked in numbers it made up in
noise. and thereby probably convinced tt
self that the hall was crowded to its ut
most capacity.
The California girls were prepared for
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
Berkeley.

Substitutes-Dora Hill. Nelia Paris, Lucille
Turner and Florence Kavanagh.
After the game the Nevada team left
with the Stanford girls for Palo Alto.
They will enjoy the hospitality Of the
Stanford girls to-day, and tomorrow
meet them In a game of basket ball.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
Excursion Trains Resumed.

Several changes in the schedules of
Southern Pacific trains go into effect to-
day. The summer Sunday excursion train
on the coast division, between San Fran
cisco and Monterey. will begin running to-
day, leaving here at 7:30 g. m. and return
ing at 8:35 p. M. On the narrow gauge the
initial trip of the summer excursion train
between this city and Santa Cruz will
leave at 7:45 a. m, returning at SOP p. m.
Beginning to-day the oregon express will
leave at Z p. m. instead of p. m, as here
tofore.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

the Rah! Rahi for Nevada silenced the
Zip! Boom! All! for Berkeley.
Ladies and gents!' shouted the
Berkeleyites, Ladies and gents! Ger
Where are your gents?' shouted back
Stanford, which does not exclude men from
Have they got girls clothes on?''
mot unless they come from Stanford"
sang back California. Then Palo Alto
flung back her answer, stanford men
don't have to wear girls clothes"
That's right said California. Unless
they pore mems clothes you could never
tell they were men," and Stanford was
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
NEVADA ISN'T
IN It WITH
CALIFORNIA
U.C.Basket Ball Team
an Easy Winner.
SCORE; SEVEN TO THREE
STANFORD YELLs WITH THE
sAGEBRUsH GIRLS.
An Interesting and Exciting Game
at Odd Fellows Hall Played
by Two Crack Westcvn
Teams.
SCORE; SEVEN TO THREE
STANFORD YELLS WITH THE
SAGEBRUSR GIRLS.
Rahi Rah! Rah!

U. c., Berkeley
Zip! Boom! All!
The university girls shouted them
selves hoarse yesterday afternoon and
made Odd Fellows Hall echo and re-
echo their shriu college yell.
The occasion OF all the tumult and the
wild Joy that would not be restrained was
the basket ball game between the Berke-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
was Joseph Finnegan.

Decker pianos sold only at Mauvais'
769 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

"99" Cleveland bicycles, $40 and $50; 1897
Crescents. SS5. Leavitt & Bill, 30s Larkin."
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1o23 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

To convince any
one W Who m ay
DOUBT their skill,
DR.. Meyers & Co.
make this offer:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

Winner.
on
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

Tme-1-16 O6%; 5-16 S% 9-16, 56% 1916, 13 mile, Ia
Dixons br m by St -Marilec Good start Won first
Fn Hanpy dropped from Anne, away poe
T5ohenzollern is improving. Wyoming's day.
Scratched-Roadrunner 13
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

Time-A. :25A Y. :49A; z. 1:15 Whine
Fsher-Trilby. Good start. Won easily. Sec
The berrypiekers gathered everything in
Peixotto ridden the zigzag route. Al has p
Scratched-Bueno 104, Formella 90.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

3 miles, 5:31A; miles. 7:2Oh Winner William
ollie H Good start Won all out.
to lie down the track after the race Pggott
Reif broke down. Robert Bonner ran as IL he had
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1899-12-21
PASSED AWAY.
Death of David I. Hainex,s Widely
known in Railroad aud BUSINESS
Circles in Indiana.

MunGie, Ind. Dee. l6. - David r,
Haines. aged 81, lied Friday, removing
a pioneer raiiToaa promoter and bust
ness man of wide experience.
Mr. Haiues cane 70 Muncie in 1S42. and
was chief promoter ID the construction of
the Fort Wayne &Saathern railroad, now
the Fort WaTne Cincinnati e louisville
branch Of the Laks Ere & Western syst en-.
During the cOasUEai1n Of that road he had
shaft sunk al Es,Ol on the Missisinayva
river Just north o. Mnneie, in search of
coal. A roaring natural gas well was
struck, but the gsgpls became frightened
ana filed W the ade Thirty years later
a man from RatI cane in contact with
We'll in the 0hiOfGd. remembering the
similarity Of the:oiBE. came home and re-
opened the Eat0H FsA The great Indiana
held was then dseIsBsd, bringing mil
lions Of dollars Ewth Of property to this
part OF tbs state n manufacturing con-
Germs. he built lie Haines house, was
owner Of he TrarGt house, and interested
III the Muncte f0g5ry8ad machine shops,
gram and mercaEJe business and owned
considerable properly in Topeka Kan.
WheFe ne lived isRryears ago He was
quite wealthyl
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1899-12-21
THE LABOR LEADERS
american Federation Recommends
independently official Action
10y Labor trgaaizations.

Detroit, Mich, Dee I6.-A resolution
recommending naters labor bodies
to use their elect,u ballots independ-
entity Of the prs1oninating political
parties was adoped Friday afternoon
by the American : Iteration of Labor
after first eliuinsire a declaration of
suspicion against bor men who might
advocate the interests Of the present
Pohtieai parties A provision for sub
Hhi'''ng the question to a referendum
vote Of all The atIisted organizations
was also strickaHgut. Considerable of
he time of The sfkrroOn session, which
was the only onehsld was occupied by
discussion Of noyemsnttomore clear
y define the Working duties of the re-
Speetive crafts il order to avoid con-
thets which ezia strsen the organiza-
no ION. whose worsB : IN the respective
calIings is more .. Ie,sa allied and inter-
woven,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1899-12-21

Books are Made Up and Ready
Tor the * sasgrer

anelsor ernzen and Deputy Bae,
are happy IN the fact than tha -
peoSs are made mp and are read. s,
Ihe new county treasurer Den,,s,,
Baer putthe last stroke of the "a, -,
thsln i1eeenaoer ], several DAYS soon
8 man they have been finished far !.
long time, and they tailed Il S 49, q. :
hr. Baer also completed 3 recan 81, :.
lation Saturday evening and from nc
figures We make the follow,5e. ~ 49,. us
esting deductions: -H'ef
rs. z p0il tax
Dogs in county, 2,77o. 0ftbesa )
Ozs are males and 148 females
Number Of acres oil land sntiaot
taxation 8,5s4 ~ eo' 9
value Of land, s. $50 ,1a 90.
Value OF lots, ,o4i ,761 90.
SIS. 90. Sl'ls7,
Total Of an property asida 49,.
railroads s6,128, 735 90. o
Value Of railroad property II ira
county, s5s5 g21.m. - oH
The total amount Of taxes to be cot.
ected is So 1856 COZ
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1899-12-21
10 BE SEVERELY DgAlT WITH
FslEn4nos Nay No KonEer BE Treated
as Prisoners 81 war when Cars
tueea mt as BrSgands.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 49, Isolated
bands of basl1syhaeaiAg insurge tents who
are caught by our forces il Inc Philip p
pines are likely to be summary aeait
with. AT The cabinet meeting Friday
the matter was discussed at some
length. and it was The general sei1ti-
ment that the situation demanded yig-
orous treatment. AS long as The insnf-
gents keep up a show of an army under
a semblanee OF discipline, they VIII ps
treated as prisoners of war when cap
tured but when they degenerate into
isolated bands of lnarauders, harassilig
our forces BY cold-bleoded asassina-
tons, it is the Judgment OF the oiiieefs
In command in The philippines and Of
the president and the members OF The
cabinet that the situation demands
summary action.
In the discussion Of Cuban affairs IL
was developed that Gen. Wood, IN tax
ing command of the island as military
governor, would pursue practically the
same course that he followed in san
tiago province. Capable and trust
worthy citizens from time to time will
be given positions Of responsibility and
so gradually become identified with the
civil administration Of the island: The
rigor Of military rule viii be lessehed
as rapidly as the situation safely war
rants
Washington. Dec. is. - The war de-
partment received a cable message Fri-
day giving the latest developments in
the situation in the Philippines. The
cablegram was as follows:
'Manfla, Dee. 15.-Batehelor, Twenty
fourth infantry battalion, reports on 7th
inst had an engagement at the junction
Of Magat and Rio Grande rivers, Isabella
province, enemy leaving four dead and
five mortally wounded in trenches Our
loss was one drowned and -four wounded.
Says he is in need Of clothing, provisions
and money. Will reach Tuguegaro, Ca
gaysn province shortly. Doubtless the
navy relieved him yesterday. Four hun
bred and seventy-five Spanish prisoners
arrived this morning, among them the
sick at Vigan, numbering 120. Young, at
Banqui northwestern L.uzon, reports that
his troops are still pursuing the remnant
of the insurgents, who have % American
prisoners in their possession. Country
exceedingly rough. Our men without
shoes, still persistently pursuing Few
Spanish prisoners now in hands Of fnsur-
gents, probably 1,0oo, mostly in south Ex-
pect to effect their relief in few days
NegFos reports Sergt. Alfred Roeder, Sixth
inftHtry, 20 soldiers and 18 native police
4eo insurgents at Madrigal,
Negroes, this morning. No casualties En-.
emy's loss 20 killed and many wounded
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1899-12-21

The Canvention I'm Detroit Voices IT'S
DisapprowaI OF Subsidies tn
Shipoyvners..

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 18.-The Ameri.
can Federation of Labor Saturday aft
ernoon registered emphatic disapprov--
al of government subsidies to American
ship owners and later declared almost
unanimously against the principle and
practice of subsidy legislation. Incl
dentallY some more or less dis4in--
guished lobbyists who had been lobby
ing to secure Endorsement of the Frye
subsidy bill suffered decided defeat.
The debate lasted three hours and the
speeches were the most vigorous of any
heard in the convention during the
week it has. been in session. but only
twoof theseveralsp speakers supported the
subsidy idea. The convention declined
. to- adopt resolution concerning the
Idaho miners, and military difficulty,
which declared that s'We do herebyem
phatieally condemn and denounce-
President Mckinley, Gov. Stunenberp
and all the officials concerned in the
outrage and called also upon the
working people ''to sever their. connee-
zion and refuse any support to the re-
publican or democratic parties, etc.
a. substitute for the latter resolution
was adopted which. after reciting that
innocent men had been incarcerated
without reference to their constitutions
al rights. etc, protests against and con-
dennis said alleged inhuman actions 10y.
the authorities and directs the execu-
tive council on the federation to make
full investigation and place the respon-
sibiiity where it property belongs
President Gonpers presided Saturday
afternoon for the first time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1899-12-21

Rich Deposits Of Ore % be De-
yeloped Soon


/ Des Moines, Der. 1e.-Tbe north
sass iowa Iron mines in Allanakee
county, have been proved BIZ the ac-
1eal smelling Of their ores 10 be
among the riehestinthe United states.
ii1e1f ores, contrary 70 All expec-
ea'ions' can be used for making the
nhest grade Of Bessemer steer. The
ore = present in such immense aaanti-
Ties as TO warrant the statement thai
Z Is one Of the most valuable denos-
rs u the country. A test of the ore
= wnien Iofty-three car-loads were
sene % Chicago for smelling, has
proved z all this, and a good deaimore
Capitalists are nov aenrine on put
ing 2 blast furnace into Anamakee
county near Waukon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1899-12-21

Vaccination
S DIRECTORY Co,
Department. 3oT
Birmingham. Ala

j Owing7to the prev a1encea Of small
pox at OoalfeId, ten miles away, the
order has gone forth for everybody
living in MUchakinoek to be vacein-
ated. The work was commenced Sun
day afternoon, by the company ply
sician, DR. J. S. Henderson, and as
sistants, and at the close of the first
day nearly three hundred innocula-
tons bad been made If all other
towns within a radius of ten miles of
Coalfeld would follow the example
thus set by Muchakinock there would
be no danger of the ditease becoming
endemic.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1899-12-21
CURRENT EVENTS.

4
=. Arnold Parsons, % years old, was 1T.
ssaily Down to pieces at the United States
a.a e Quarry at Pen Argyle Pa.
The distress In the famine-stricken dis.
1ilc{s OF India Is becoming more acute
/ SPOUT 100000 persons have received re-
- rev. David Jameson Patterson, pastor OF
ms sle Second United Presbyterian church OF
- syn is dead at his home ia that bor-
oagh, aged 50 years.
me st. Louis e Iron Mountain Railroad
81 81 paay has fled a mortgage at Fort
~ Ark, for s40,00O,000 ii favor of the
stopohtan Trust company, Of New
!, 10y :. II 3. Thomas, of Railway. n. j. died
az = liis city hospital, Cincinnati from con-
1919 Ion He arrived Tuesday, on bis way
put was unable TO proceed and went
2 The hospital.
80, "a invitation signed By Mayor Phelan
asla the grand officers of The. Native Sons
ne Golden West, has been sent 10 Adj
g. 1eWey, requesting his presence IN
esr 9. 1900.
l1r Warren Randolph pastor OF the
Baptist church OF Newport r L,
- t1e ~ pastor Of The First Baptist church
A. llIla @apolis. and a clergyman Of na-
aged s. years.
csssl coal operators Of Illinois win meet IN
ALSO next Tuesday and "Wednesday 10
fass 80 matters relative TO the joint con-
ear. q the miners ard operators OF the
49,, 1--WE district to be held IN Iaai-
-t-spoils in January
Ysaezueian chambers of commsrce.
tss As aud traders have energetieally pro-
4nss against the contract awarded 20
a,saas q Warren, o., for the coinage o.
.irs, ~ ooilYars the reason for this be-
s'.7e VereziIela has gold standard
lee state deps rfnasnt has been informed
IS sable that sergt De Roche sailed
MAJ ~ from LonCon ID charge OF
RESI- Sampson Sampson was ar
Of ~, Fipperary. Ireland, on q charge
wh5 si.a'ioszzllng the city funds Of Chicago
raens auaitor Of the water works depart !
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1899-12-21
a CoxtIv Fire.

Phillippsblrg, Pa, Dee. 16.--A nuns
Der OF buildings containing nine ma
chinery were destroyed by fire al Nor.
risdale, Pa, the plant being lSnoavl1 as
No. I shaftof the Morrisaaie Goal com
.pany. The value on the buildings sana
contents IS estimated at $4,000. It
also reported that the fire hasreachea
the inside Of the mine and that the
loss walamotnf o $4,000.