davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
RAILWAY Men IN
A DAMAGE SUIT.
Mitchell Files His Demand for
$4,000 from Nash.
ALLEGED CAUSES OF ACTION
Paroles Wen Known Hallway Wen
~. a.. ~. T. Open. scncrai
HALLWAY News.

Attorney ] u. pardec says that THIS
afternoon he will nic a complaint In
the Third district court In the cnse Of
Alex. mitchell VI Fred \. Nash. 10 re-
cover $4,000 dafnni,cH FOR Islander. The
plaintiff sets forth In his complaint
that some time In 1897, the defendant.
In the presence Of divers pcruona, pub.
lishcd n statement 10 tho effect that the
plaintiff had sold hnif-farc permits Of
the chicago. Milwaukee and -. Paul
Railroad. which report was false.
For the second cause ~ action plain
IN Hots forth that In the presence Of
officials Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
IT, Paul Railroad. the defendant made
use 81 the words. "Hc hns hecn drink
inE ana gambling again. which words
caused the pininun's discharge from
the position N commercial agent Of the
road AZ Salt Lake. damaging the plain
IN To- the amount NJ $4,000 IN both
counts
II viii BE- remembered by readers ~
the News that the parties 10 this suit
were those who took part In row In
the rotunda ~ the knutHford hotel last
week. In which Mitchell was the ag-
Ercssor.
The entry Of this action IL causing
considerable talk In local railroad cir
Giles. The defendant Nash II the Ecn-
erai agent ~ the road for the west,
with headquarters NJ Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
Chinese Rebels Defeat the laps at
Close Quarters.
LEAVE 400 DEAD on FIELD.
Rebel Los. Doc. Not Exceed 100
They Advance aud Capture the
Town OF TznIsn.

Victoria. u. G.. Feb. a.--Adviccs from
the Orient state that the Chinese rebels
In Formosa are gaining strength and
many cities are being looted. About
the middle OF January a battle occurred
between the chinese insurgents and
the japanese troopa at Talpehfu. The
engagement resulted IN victory for the
rebels. who, after succeeding by their
Hank movements In dodging the Jap
anesc IRE and coming to close quarters.
fought hand TO hand FOR three houra'
Hundreds were cut down and when the
Japanese were finally beaten back they
ieft between 800 and 900 dead on tho
ncld. The rebel iosa did not reach 100
Advancing after their victory they
captured Tzulan. about seven or eight
miles from Torpch. The inhabitants
were tcrrorlzcd. and there was a rush
to Annoy for safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
Hearing Of Cases In the Criminal
Branch Commences Today.
CURTIS BROTHERS ON TRIAL.
Prisoner. are charged win B"rgiar,
Wen known 90 IN" oniccrs
Additional Jurors.

The February term n the criminal
branch ~ the Third district court
commenced before Judge Norrell to-
DAY with large attendance ~ attor-
neya. police officers. deputy HherinH.
witnessed jurors and spectators. The
whole Of the morning session was taxi
IN up with the examination of jurufs
On their voir dlrc. out ~ the twenty.
i've persons summoned only seventeen
were accepted. The names ~ TWEEN
~ moro we're drawn from the jury box
and special Vcnirc issued. returna-
bile forthwith. The following named
PERSONS appeared on tuday'a venirc. y.
N. Sheets. Arnold %. Giauaue. GEORGE
W. Stevenson. Royal e. DustRn, ~. u.
Bitncr. Wallace r. rcnton. Ezra o.
Hest. Nephi W. clayton. Nathan
Young. George W. Seeks. Fred Taylor.
Martin " Raihbonc. W. N. wantland.
James IIcpworth. James NJ. BARLOW
John Wilson. Christian Stephenson.
Joseph u. Park. Samuel u. Park and
Edward Lechemlnant.
Those excused for the term were.
Henry Newell. George II. naybould and
W. u. DowrinR. william Wood. Jr..
got excused until tomorrow and
llichnrd conley was told To- appear
Monday
The nantes 81 those accepted are: y.
w james. Sclden T. clnwron. George
l.. Gun. u. ~. Rolls. samuel r. Smith.
Joseph hull. Sr. Edward ~. Davis,
George e. Thomas. Orrnn Hyde. =. Y.
Emery. J. q. caspnf. Andrew gcbharht.
Thomas w. Armstrong and Joseph RIA
leigh.
Charles n. wiiber and Archibald 4.
1eddcr were fined 81 each Tor falling
10 respond to the call Of their names.
The mrs, case on the calendar was
the state against lack Richards. ~. y.
lamb, Arthur Curtis and Norton Cur
tia. all charged with two separate Of
fcnrca Of burglary. by consent tho
curtis boys. WIN are brothers and old
jail blrds. were given q separate trial.
The defendants were represented by
Attorney Richard Hartley. while coun-
~ Attorney Putnam appeared In behalf
~ the State.
The Information accuses the defend
ants OF having. on the night OF Janu-
AIRY 9TH. issp entered the Eranary be-.
lonslnn TO John g. Mackay at Granger,
aud stealing 300 pounds of eats. 100
pounds ~ luccrn seed and one half
mutton. Late this afternoon "a jury
was sworn Ia try the case and the TAX
Ing OF testimony was being proceeded
with at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
HOMES IN MANILA.
How People Live IN Uncle Sans Ac-
quircd Territory.

The better houses In Manila differ In
some Ways from any other In the world
Always " two stories. there IL high
stone barcment. with carriage way to
the court. whore are the servants quar-
tors and domestic offices. The upper
story II Of wood. being complete In It.
self Va that In case " an earthquake
II viii settle together, The q ilnEH are
covered with cloth instead ~ PLASTER
A wide stairway leads up from ihc car
riage way. Between three and four feet
above the floor of this story h wide
window ledge with grooves running the
whole length OF every side, In these
grooves slide blinds and also frames la
which are Fct small squares of oyrtel
she'll lcalled "conchns'D, both blinds
and conchas run the full length of
each side. Either or both can be- closed
az the same time, and both eau be slid
back 20 the width ~ ono at each ond.
leaving tho whole side open and allow
Ing the air To circulate as freely ~ IA a
shed, The roof were formerly made
OF heavy curved tiles. Now galvanized
iron l. used. na Il vastly decreases the
chance ~ the roof falling during an
Il does. ON the other hand, the Iron
roof II much more likely 20 be- blown
on by the terrible typhoons. The mn
tive houses are built Of bamboo. with
matched roofs made Of the leaf or the
nipa palm and elevated from FlN 20
ten feet ON bamboo poles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
PRIEST. w0oDRUFF'S WILL.
The DOcumen, Is filed fof Probate This
Afternoon.
wishes Regarding Property
In Trust.

The viii OF the late President wlltord
Woodruff. dated this city. February ~.
1896. was fied for probate this after
noon. a codlcli to the viii dated Au-
gust y, 1877. names John JaIurs.
Anahei Woodruff and Wllford Wood
ruf Jr. NJ executors. The petition ac-
ccmpanying the viii, signed By the cN-
coutorH and IL Grand Young. their at
torrey, sets forth that owing to certain
matters OF a private nature. known to
tue Woodruff family. the Ming Of the
instrument WIS delayed until today.
The total value OF the property 90 de-
ceased Ia estimated to b. t2s.isi and
consists OF land In Rich and Willard
colntlcn; shares In Y. G. NJ. l., lions
Savings bank, Utah sugar company.
kexbury Milling company. Inland
Crystal Salt company and $3.50 IN cash.
The third and last codlcil TO the will
dated August 18th, 1897 reads as fol-
hereby authorize and direct the cx-
ccut0rr OF my will TO execute and dis
charge. In tho manner required by the
terms thereof. all trusts of which I am
the trustee ana 90 make transfers OF
an property to the rlghtfui owners
thereof that ! hold In my name and for
which am the trustee. whether ~ cx-
pressed or not. and hereby au-
thorizc aud direct that the cx-
ccutorH Of my viii shall take
| the testimony ~ persons that they
know TO be acquainted with the facts.
ana particularly the testimony OF my
associate brcthren % the First prcsi-
d.ncy Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF l.atter-day Saints, namely. George
| q. Cannon and Joseph u. Smith, aud
any statement that they shall make In
regard TO property held In my name
~ trustee. whether 40 Expressed or not
/ on the face " the instrument by which
/ ] hold the same. and he such prop
erty real or personal, the executors ana
! trustees OF my VIII nrc authorized to
| accept the said abatement OF my said
| brethren, George q. Cannon and Jos. n.
/ Smith. aH absolute proof OF the facts
that they state In that regard. And
any decision by The executors 81 my
VIII Ia regard 10 any trust property
! may hold In my name. or any act
| or deed by them made or done. shall
be valid and binding on my heirs. us
rlgnH, and all persons Interested In my
| property, u being the intent of this
| rcdicll ana particularly OF this clause
that the property | hold In trust FOR any
| pcfron or persons or for any society
nnd particularly FOR the Church Of
Jesus Christ 81 f.nttcr-day Saints there
thnll b. NO litigation or trouble Ia re-
gard thereto, but that the executors
shall have fun power To execute such
trusts or To make such transfers az shall
be deemed necessary and prudent By
them, aud the statement of my said
two brethren who know fully IN regard
To- all OF these trust affnirH M COM
pletcly ns ! do. shall be sufficient ana
binding proof on the said executors of
my VIII ana all persons Interested In
| my uroppfty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
ARMY Of YOUNG AMERICA.
Ills Arguments. Ia Favor Of Military
Tactics Tor tbe Averag. Amer
lean sehooiboy.

Tampa, Florida, February e.-Ah-
swering the question what does
America say aa TO instructing the boys
OF America Va military tacticng' chan
ccllor Mccrackon said he came to the
discussion free from judgment The
one subject OF The convention would
b., he said. TO reach such rcniitH ~
WOULD be best for the boys Of America
and therefore best Zoe the nomeH Of
America. and. through America. best
for the world.
The schools OF America are maEnln-
cen; In extent. They are a possible
parade ground for an army OF ten mill
lion OF boys. The last report e. the ma
tional mmissioner ON the school popu-
intlon. !, lkes the boys between and
N years Of age. io,Gii,99s. This gives us
over 100000 boys every year passing the
IS year limit and ne coming men. Soon
W. shall have million youths added
every year Ia the manhood roll 81 Tho
urited States OF America.
II military drill were confined 10
those only FROM n 10 rs years OF age,
We should have an army OF 3.O0ouO0
and over. The main question IN, shan
~ least the 100000 OF boys from n
Ia rs years OF nRe have the opportu-
nifty OF learning a little something Of
tho rules and exercises that make men
holdi,rfs
In addition 10 these there arc the old
er ara larger boys. nearly a quarter OF
q million In number; larger number
than the total force called out by the
Pfetl dont for service TIE last year.
Marshalling the two together. remem-
herring that In the ordinary regiment.
there IN one commissioned oiiices for
oyefy twont, lncn, and we should not
have from an the high school boys OF
tho country. enough young Fellows %
organic one-hnlf the boys tina, ought
To he In the common schools. TaSc the
Toys that are actually In The common
81 hoois which the chancellor placed AZ
about seven millions. and " one hnlf
Of thom take military drill. being three
aid ono haif millions there are enough
hlgh sc.iOul boys To allow one commits
stoned ofllC,r for every twonty. In
other words 100000 boy officers for o.
DO, OOa hey soldiers Shall we ( PIN them
ills shall We drill any OF them; shall
NO dilil only the high school f1yn'
These. hn said. are quest ons OF HE
hour.
MIR. MeCracken then gave statistics
OF the work being done In high schools
and secondary schools OF the country
deduotlng therefrom the following con
cluFionsi
First, II n not a question OF sections
| OF the country AZ 10 where military In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
nuresu Issues u special naiietin Regard
Ing III. Future Temperature.

Washington. Feb. s.-weathor bu-
rcau special bulletin
Mctnlng adviccs show that freezing
tenn efaturc occurred In Florida last
night az far south aH line traced -
littis south of Tampa to tho Atlantic
coast. Just north OF Jupiter. Tampa
showing a maximum temperature OF 70
dss.ctn and Jupiter mipimufn ~ 70
.ealets. At Jacksonville a minimiim
of 3 dcgfccn was reached. These
temperature were very accurately fors.
'hs'cd Wednesday morning. when the
weather bureau at Washington tcle-
grapncd the following special forecast
and warning which was distrlbuuu1 by
It's Florida stations To all fruit grow
era AGRICULTURAL and transportation In
tcrcrts that could be reached b. tsie-
graih. telephone and mail during
Wednesday.
Temperature viii fail about p de-
rtccs tonight ut Jacksonville. and the
linn Of freezing weather viii eNtund as
Tar i'9t Ia ~ Tan.... Temperature,
viii 60 niinuc low rhvrrday aud Tdurs-
uay II Rhi and vill mudcrnte Fra lny.
ihc temperature continues about
ruu'haliy low In all districts caa. ~
tie iScky Mountaips. tie eastern la.
kotas. Minnesota. western Wisconsin
hiNA WV ffNlNN W Ai' ltfNuNAfN NNlik
utratct with In tile area Of lowest
t,Ht tsuiurv, whore the icadihgH range
- o"ifiseA 10 % degrees bcio aero "a
the tlntei named and reached 10 do
RrccH below zero at Minnesota. Mani
tola.
Zero temperature extends 60 line
tfrcsd from northern Tennessee and
southern Oklahoma and at Cincinnati
the low temperature record has been
broken with "a reading Of 10 below
zero. the lowest previous temperature
ever recorded by the weather bureau
q, that place being " degrees below
zero. February !. 1898. and ON January
! 1850.
The outlook IL that there viii bc a
marked though gradual rise In temper
allure east ~ tho Rocky Mountains az.
ter today.
In Florida the cold period viii be oi
brief duration and "a return To the nor
mai temperature may b. expected m
this section by Friday night.
WILLIS T.. MOORE,
chief of Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

struction " given and where u u omit.
led. II Ia. however. o question or
states. The gtntes that are highest as
10 giving military instruction IN pub
lie hlgh schools are Massachusetts ana
south Carolina.
second. even IN given Htate there
may be- superior attention given 20 MILL
tary tactics In public hiFh schools. and
comparative neglect ~ the same ON the
private hlgh schools and academies
close by. This II seen strikinRly In
Maeaachuectta The apostle also II
Equally manifest that a state may ex-
Gel like Pennsylvania or Virginia In the
proportion OF her academies and high
schools that Instruct In military mat
tiers. and yet her public hiEh schools
be- far behind In the same subject.
For athletic purposes. the chancellor
said that military drill was more easily
given 20 high school of several hun.
dred boys than any other bodily excr-
else. and also that for the time and
expense involved Il was moro effective
than any other. The best single cxer-
else possible FOR the body II marching.
he said. that gymnasium driii and
track athletics do not seem to do much
towards teaching boys how TO stand up
easily or carry their bodies gracefully.
lie commended the wisdom Of the
government In allowing military ON
Gers In times OF peace 10 be assigned 60
our colleges and universities to Instruct
IN military tactics. He said he should
not fear " every one OF the $1,000 boys
that 30 out OF our schools every year
into active lie had enjoyed two or even
three years OF driil. TINT We should he
one particle more likcly u march INTO
CANADA or Mexico or to take snip To
conquer either Europe or Asia. Nor
would the fact Of their drll make them
one iotn more ready 20 encourage riot
or civil wur.
On the other hand, grant tho United
States that out u her boys leaving her
hlgh rcioplr ana the uppcfmoat grades
81 her grammar schools. a hundred
thousand every year with some knowi.
edge OF tncticH. and NJ once We should
have the bcst material Tor our state
militia or National Guard the best
substitute for great and expensive
standing army; strong dcfcnrc
AGAINST threats Of instruction and nn-
archy.
MAY this convention" said the chan
crilor. concluding. "atir the South At
lnntlc and South Central states that
have today Sos public hlEh schools fof
Toys. hut 1T per cent VI thcm giving
military instruction. and the "a private
hlgh schools and not 6 per cent giving
military Instruction. to enter on this
course ~ work. II means more law and
order In your own rtatcr. IL means n
larger share In the national rcrponHi.
hllity. n means In the nnnl analysis
Peace on earth and rood viii unto
men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
NEW WAR LACoNICS.

Don't swear. boys; shoot,"-Col.
Wood to Rough Riders.
"Don't cheer. boys; the poor devils
orc dying'"--capi. Philips OF the Texas
Tho Maine Is nvcnged."--I.leut.
WainwtiEht, after the destruction of
ceryera's lleet.
"rhe hattie of Manila killed me. hut
would do u again. Capt. Grldley on
his death bed.
mot one NJ them failed TO do his
whole duty. Col. loorevelts deacrip-
ton OF tho Rough Riders.
"rherc must be no more recalls; Iron
WIN break nt last,'-Lleut. Hobson to
Admiral sampson.
"ro he'll with breakfast; let's finish
'cm now. "-Amerlcan gunner on the
olympia 10 ADMIRAL Dewey
Take that for the Maino"-capt
Slgsnce us he sent shell through the
Spanish torpedo boat Terror
Don't get between my guns and the
enemy Admiral Dewey at Manila to
Prince Henry Of Germany.
''we7l make spanish the court Ian
giiage ~ hades Capt Bob Evans OF
the Iowa at the outbreak OF the war.
You may FIRE when ready, Grldley,"
Admiral Dewey to Capt. Grldley at 0
o'clock ON the morning OF May 1.
~ discovered a perfect ENHANCEMENT
Of defenscs Gen. Miles telegram TO
fiau Shuffar IulN 4. IN taking naaaaa-
sion OF Santiago.
Don't hamper me With instructions
! am not afraid OF the entire spanish
fleet with my ship.'-capt. Clark " the
board OF strategy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

you meet has nt least n string or oni1rs
and ono walks the entire ienrih of a.
market aud wecpH. a Few days infH-
hhll II decorated. and tho YOUNG rals.
ants. girls and lads. come 10 town All
make merry. Every "wlrtnschnn" Ia
crowded with "a pushing. joatlinE thrnr (
" plump and rudy faced pcnranir.
drinking, dancing and hiring uus g
There arc no bfhwis. only perhaps pir.
ties ~ merry pumpkins waikiki
through the street ut or o'clock Ia
the morning and yodcllnE without met
ody at the top OF their strong vuicra d.
iiernc Correspondence Chicago Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

General Agent H. y. Ncvinr Of the
Rio grnnde Western u sick az hlr
home from u bad attack Of la grippe.
Col. IIopicy. the Iowa cattle feeder.
who has been In the city for some time
buying cattle, returned home this
evening.
The overland limited on the Union
Pacific will rsch ogden today IN two
sections. The first section reached
ogden ON time and the second at . y. m.
W. ~. Firth. the general agent Of the
passenger department ~ the Rock ISL
ana railroad. ht Denver, came In from
the east over the u. y. this morning.
A dispatch received by General Agent
Clay ~ the local office frpm Cheyenne
NJ noon states that unlcHH the storm
continues III. Union Pacific track VIII
be kept open.
Travelling Freight Agent X. q. Kyer
~ the chicago. Milwaukee and ~.
Paul, came IN from the Northwest this
morning. lie reports a great amount
~ freight waiting for settled weather.
Ca be moved.
Live Stock statistician Anderson ~
the Union stock yards. Chicago. who
has been In the city since the storm.
VIII leave this evening for a trip over
the etorm-swcpt districts u Colorado
and Wyoming.
~. e. Wagner. tho Denver general
ngcnt of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
~ Paul railroad. came In this morning
from the north. on HIS way home. lie
says that II ~ a wonder how the roads
keep the tracks open. ON account ~ the
snow. Mr.. Wagner leaves for Denver
pits evening.
II was announced az the onice Of tho
general superintendent Of the ilio
Grandc Western today that the line
was open on the Denver a Rio Grnnde.
aud that No 1 would come through
| In three sections from Grand Junction
between . o. m, aud midnight. The
blockade ON tho Midland ~ rtlll un-
/ broken.
\ large number OF ogden people IL
/ expected In the city tonight by special
/ over the Short Line. to attend the
meeting at the Salt Lake Thenter
called by senator Frank j. Cannon.
/ From dispatches received from ogden
/ by Mr., spencer Of the passenger de-
/ partmcnt there viii be ave coaches
allied with visitors.
W II. Firth. General Agent IN Dem
| Yer of the passenger department OF the
| 9. n. I. 4 T., railway. and r. J. clark.
the travelling passenger agent ~ the
same company. made the News" a
/ pleasant call this afternoon. Mr.. Firth
/ has been stuck In the snow drifta be-
/ tween here aud Denver for several DAYS
and ~ Just IN receipt of a dispatch
/ stating that the heaviest snow fan of
the season has just occurred around
/ LeadNillc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

tcrnoon the Brokers found good bual-
nos In listed stocks sales being quite
lively all through the list Four Aces
sold between VI and g cents. while
Galena fell n trlile and made trans
fcrT first at 30, then nj SsA. 4 sale
NJ Grand central was made at $3.50.
after which attention was given To
nc tigi. u.g.is and Si.gdlt Mctcur
dropped 20 shares 90 $3.50 and Lower
Mammoth continued firm aud was dealt
IN between 81 and ~ cents. Northern
Light cold at 40 and NJ. while star
Consolidated did business between N.S3
and kt15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
BANKRUPTCY CASES.

Emery ana Sarah Ward, husband ana
wife. who Med a petition In bankruptcy
I'm the Federal court ON November iith.
1875. hive been discharged by order N
Judge Marshall from all past obllga-
lions
William =, Hllls Of ogden, voiun.
tary bankrupt has iilcd his petition for
a discharge In the office OF the clerk
~ the Federal court. Tho hearing was
set for Feb. 9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
+. J. CANNON's ADDRESS.
All Tickets Gone for the Meeting In
the 'rheafer Tonight.

The door at the Thcatsr this alter
noon bore legend announcing that al
the admission tickets to the Thcatcr
thia evening. for the address ~ senator
y, y. Cannon We're gone. The tickets
were taken up early, aud Homewhn Sc
cured them We're seeking TO make
money out N the same, Many people
who failed 10 Ect tickets were anxious
a. secure them,and as much aa u dollar
each was asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
MCKINLEY aiyrs 4 RECEPTION.
The chief Executive aud VIZ. Receive the
tanrre..nsn ~ Uussfs.

Washington. Feb. S-The President
and Mrs. Mckinley tonight received
Congress ~ their guests. The rccep-
tion was large one despite the snow
blocked streets ANA avenues and tho
unusually low thermometer. There was
a small contingent ~ the diplomatic
corps. the army and the general pub
lie In addition IN those from congress
rlonnl life. The marine hama and that
81 the Fourth artillery furnished the
music for tho conservatory. The re-
ccivinR party included most Of the
members OF the cabinet and their la
dies. uenerai and Mrs. and Miss Miles.
Adult. Cen. corbln. senator and Mrr.
Hanna. senator and Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Daniel Manning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
NEW EXCHANGE LEAKS.
That Is, The Building In Which the Institution
IS Located.
Despite the Iiood, the sirokers Got
Together aud stirred ~ Con.
siderable itusin~ss.

The now exchange room sprung leak
this afternoon, and as n result II was
with dilioulty that the brokers got In To
de- business, once In. however. they
wont at II with win, caring little for
the Impending food. and up to press
time had rolled up good number OF
sales, prominent among them a trans
Ter NJ Beaver Lake Copper atbM cents,
Figures were posted 40 follows.
MINING PROSPECTS.