davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
MINING NEWS.

eInce tuiY il an uVerare az e. toms
psf #ny hHa hash sent e. the Hm ltFr
from tHr ifau MASK Tho number
= machines ~ sorE has BEEN In
rreaa.si Co 80. end HerR tHH hFeu
started on NJ ! .tuzs. rtr iutru.
tz1n unN D. 20 sink from the an
faat lowell 60 the 80 fsat ietd ret
~ TANKS have also beeu pui in
Tbe nul Frog suuu Al Locals.
which tega.n work JulH II. nos has
fnfe ~ 20 m~a. sshe- haze the
water nrafiS uui - the 10 foot
shaft The biE him gurmsrly in
uae a. the Eiaok ihar. IN naN hrlnE
put up ana w.i De- used unit a
steam hoist ran be brought Ia Five
hundred feet all Be- made in tbs
staff as noun as posail,ir. AMI drifts
run eysfy 100 feet
The litigation which involved iiiie
- thF CufuHf - mine ia Newport
camp to- Stevens county. has rehehs
ed a decision in Judge Hanfnuf's
eeutt aud the defendant. the HiFh-
lard Minnie 4 Milling onntsny
WiHs complete victory. establish
tnE title So fhr property which. IN.
81 fhe legal complications ret ~.
waa under steady development
showing an abundance q shipping
ore.
T6e big ore phupt IN fhr main tun-
n~l feYe n the Center sEaf. ~ Hanas
iand. 1fa fees fram go west end line
- tbt property. and fram saisb dur
ire ~ oliver ffufanf'a ma sHRsuasnf
over ofa tons ~ orr Vas takra HHt.
raH wit nod fa nearly dauhie BE- aif
ui8th ard us7s measures - fsst
aeraHa.
4 test II the oid weher uI1l an
Lake t'end u urp.iie Be- g. 6e made By
the 1ahefr - tAr Conjecture wizh
the en ffam mat mine n ths fopi
Is rueraaa fhr mill Hitl Hr leased
and wilt b. pnt O. work srirdinF the
values auf q the Conjecture ane.
The daal an the Mountain CN5ef
neas New Denver g. expected e. be
drautfelY elaaei thia wrek e. the
Manchester smclier company
The Ledge published az Seg ben
ser ~ e. announces the shipment
- Is tons - nre from fhe Sapphire
m.ne The ssrrajfo IT, owned ly
Cal ~ g. Garreienn and other Ia
coma men
Kern uruR Go ftfth asd rikr
Prescription rgsysAatts Phone ftka =
------sN--=---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
TINE CONTRACT FILED.

The contract Tor the Improvement
% Srcnnd avenue north has bfen
nicd with ths eity clerk - the eua-
tractors Stigrat 4 G~etr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11

invention well a.
In We hand Il
corresponding to the
prepared TO tnt shat not and
possibly beo land battles viii be ~
naval battles
less sanruiuay impossible IN these
much ptome Of yet humahsns
andpc reouz military time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11

about 70 return TO the United
States preparations September reception In se
ae pushed delays doubt but What The
large majority seattle after baE mus
out Ia sa Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11

The the philippines
fighters amply a~i b.
the fom the eFsana
t,ou 70 serve az officers o. cavalry This eStraoin-
preference explained other
hypothesis except o ntne-a
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

Corson was a man Of mature years
and an able lawyer before Edmund
Smith had left the home of his
SIRE This conceded. The same
could be said Of Lord Mansfield,
Julius Caesar, John Matshall,
Webster, Story and many others.
Judge Corson was d mar Of ma
ture years before Edmund Smith
wasborn. 1t is claimed that Judge
Corson is over SO years of age.
Edmund Smith will be 80 years
old the 9th day of November, SO
that in point of age we believe it
is better to place a man in that po-
sition who is in the prime of life
than one who has reached the fee
bic age of Judge Corson. While
we have no criticism to make OF
Judge Corson and no desire to
make a campaign on the fact of
old age-as old age is honorable
and should be treated with respect
and consideration-yet we do not
believe it is good policy to elect a
man to a position that requires
constant work and study who has
reached the age of Judge Corson,
We do not believe it is justice to
the Judge himself. For example
we might cite the case Of EX Sena-
tor John Sherman, who was placed
at the head of the department Of
state by President Mckinley and
then Inundated by the constant de-
mands of his w party news
papers that he be retired on &C
count Of his age and inflrmitles.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
Under a silver administration;

Under a silver administration:
warrants IS cents; taxes growing
less; county debt being rapidly
reduced. Under republican rule:
Warrants IS cents; taxes growing
heavier; county debt piling higher
each year. There are the two rec
ords involved in this com,
missionership contest. Take your
choice and vote for the one you
think will help you most as a tax.
payer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

From the tone of the Englls::
cahlegrams touching on the Sou h
African war it looks like some
Engllshman with an eye to busl-
ness had been getting onto the
Otis method CT carrying on a mill
tary campaign.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

A republican exchange humor-
ously remarks that Mr.. Bryan has
"resurrected' the silver question.
Will some kind friend Of the vel
low persuasion please rise and tell
us when the death of the silver
question took place and when the
funeral services we're held? We
want the date to paste in our polit.
ical scrap book.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

candidate, will not appear under
the heading Of "union reform.'
His name having been placed on
the ballot by petition it will of
necessity appear IN the last column
under the head of ''by petltion.'
Care should be taken to put a
cross opposite his name in that
column. Don't get the matter
confused. Vote for the candidate
for supreme judges under the reg
ular heading Of "Union reform"
and then vote for Lee Plat for
commissioner under the heading
of "By petition" Then you vote
right.
The UNION wishes the matter
thoroughly understood in time to
secure Lee Platt's election and de
feat the assault of A. B. klttredge
and his clique of warrant-specu-
lAtors on credit of Pennington
county. The suCCess of the re-
publican candidate for commits
sioncr in the First district means
the Gee of Kltt1idge, higher
taxes, heavier debt aud warrants
worth but 50 cents on the dollar
Pennington county cannot afford
to support the republican candl-
date on a platform Of this charac
ter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
RAPID CITY j: $500 e cit +

alton, on the main line Of the Fremont Elk-
noru Il Missouri Valley Railroad. 1t has "ith'
churches: two miles OF street railway; gas ana
%alectric light plants: perfect system OF "it"f
works: second largest works in the world for
the treatment OF gold ore by the chlorIuntion
process: extensive iron foundry and machine
ei,ops; largest Touring mills IN the state. !eo
but u miles from some OF the largest ana ricil
est deposits OF gold. silver, copper. non mica
ana T in in America; EXTENSIVE" steam Vie ana
pressed brick works; L. S. government INDIAN
school. land Office and weather signal Station
uropi SHEETS: massIvr business blocks; h"'tj!il.
;uI parks: state school oil mines: two hanks;
four newspapers: at the edge Of the greatest
range stock country in the west shipments i"i
1898. 81 900 ,OOOl; on i;apid river, the largest
stream in the Black Hills; county seat Of Pen
ulIgton county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
Let Pennington county stan

Let Pennington county stand
solidly by Hon. Edmund Smith as
= candidate for supreme judge.
He is honest, he is capable, he is
fair and his character is without a
spot or tarnish. With those quail.
hcations well known to all, why
vote against him? The Office is ir
no sense political and all republi-
cans, democrats and populists can
consistently rally to his support.
Give him your vote. He deserve:
il.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

There are three columns on the
official ballot this year-republi-
can, union reform and a column set
apart for candidates nominated
by petition. When you 60 to vote
for commissioned in the First dis
trict you will find Lee Platt's
name under the head of "by pcti'
ton" Vote for him there.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
To Vote for Commissioner

There are three columns on the
official a ballot this year-republi-
can, union reform (silver) and a
column set apart for candidates
whose names have been placed on
the BALLOT by petition. Care
should be taken in voting for com
missioner in the First district, as
the mamie Of Lee Plat, the silver
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

There is a little tingc OF type
writer's and ccnsorships in those
cablegrams announcing the British
victories over the Beers in South
Africa.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

Mark Hanna says trusts are a
good thing, but he will have a hard
time convincing the consumer who
is robbed on everything he buys
of the fact. Hanna is either a
fool or a liar-and right here we
might remark that no one has &C
cused Marcus of being a fool.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

Attend the red hot bankrupt sale
Every shirt in the house-about 400
of'em-has fourteen days notie, to
get out. We need the money-Cor-
sclidated Mercantile Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

eEAF HFlH-Eh .at5Lat ZeL-E ~
i you want to support Boss
Kittredge and his clique in their
assault on the credit Of Pennington
county, vote for the republican
candidate for commissioner in the
First district, but if you think that
this county should run its own
business without being dictated to
BY this corporation boss and his
cohorts, then put an x opposite
the name Of Lee Plat for com
missioner. That will do the bust
ness.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
ON { BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee:
.All we ask OF you is to use two. thirds OF the con-
tents of this bottle faithfully. then if you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle to your
Druggist and he may refund the price paid
I'rice IS cts. 20 cts. and $500.
For sale at Gardeners Drug Store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
ReoubI:cans Defend the Trusts.

NI,rl. H,,,1 80 cror:,-r ,L, >.
a,h,;o,o lo,3a,s h,, bic ho11 and
d,L,o.o t,.,-,..o
,;,L+
,,,i am;,oo,,, lao;roh,o
-,
:, :,
,...r 49,, ,ba Co,o,,., n,;oo ao
,,l.. ,,l ,1ro,a ,lo,,, ,ha,r
,.,oo, ,ron e,-, month 70 s,-,
,L u,,,rol an ,ho -
l;- ,au,or ..ul s,.,. h,,lroIs ~
,h,us,,1, nj inlI,rs to lrc,l, dow,
,ho M;o.r., ro;o, !, mi. r,hr
,.,La,,, a.c,.a,;,a ,lo ,,o;ao no
,.1,1 - ,,luoa .na;. ,.,au
.ou oo, rc,. - ,L.a r,o,o ,;,,o
,lr,oc;,o +bo ,r;ca IF cool
,,nuah :, u,Lo ,n ,w;c. a,
.voru lo1,,r ha b,1 ,y,c,l.1
:, .ln 1ab,
ulJouo,ar, continues u,,,,
..;f,ba tru.,c arc , an,ra 70 the
ou.,,,. ,l,. ,,r+, h.t.ar ,h,,
the republican party can give re.
Hi,.pp
The ,rrsts contributed twenty
Williams -, lo,I,,. -, aL,r, yv;lI,,
Nrkin}rv They will stand ready
to contribute another twenty mil
hon nest year for the privilege 0
writing the answer to Mr.. Hanna.
question.
Where will the twenty million.
come from? A comparison Of thu
prices of farm products now anc
tour years ago, with the prices o
trust products tor the same i've
periods shows that the purchas
ing power OF what the farmer pro
duces has shrunk one thlrd.
similar comparison between tn
wages OF working men, even thos
employed by trusts, and the pro
ducts OF the trusts, shows an eveI
greater shrlnkage IN the pur
chasing power OF wages. Wage
have scarcely recovered bcyon
the hgIres Which hcld Wheh NC
kinley took Office. Where IS tn
advantage to either farmer or work
ingman if every slight advanc
which comes to either IS NOR
than twice taken away bv the ad
vance IN prices which the trust
exac,2 The farmers and vo,l
man ,rato ia rohhed 70 create IN
fund which is to he used for ,hci
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
Smith and Corson.

The Sturgis Record Of last week
informs its readers that "Iudge
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
UNION SILVER STATE TICKET

For Judges Of the Supreme Court:
HON. EDMUND SMITH,
Of Rapid City
HON. JULION BENNETT.
of WATERFOWL.
HON. c. B. KENNEDY.
of Canton.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County COMMISSIONER, First District,
LEE pLATT.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27

! = e 81 ,gss 81: 1 Nile PAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
From the omaha Bee.


There are many remarkable glaciers in that
part of the Rocky Mountains upliit that crosses
the southern border of Montana A part al
this region has hitherto been unmapped and
IT'S more elevated portions were unvsited and
unnamed until last summer, when geolog.
zeal party .plloted the way up the mountains
and discovered some Of The largest glaciers IN
the temperate regions Of the western world Here
rises Granite Peak which. according TO Mr. Gan.
nett, is the culmin Hting point Of Montana II, SO,
feet high
Among the glaciers found in these mountains
and recently described by James p Kimball
from the enormous quantity OF grasspoppeI re-
mains that are found on and in the glacier Peri.
odicay the shoppers that thrive in the prairie
10 the north take their flight southwark and must
seems TO be across this wide glacier and in the
passage scores OF thousands Of them succumb
70 the rgor Of cold and wind. fall helpless upon
the snow, and are finally entombed in the ice
In the course Of time billions Of them have been
carried by the ice river down into the valley and
deposited AT the melting edge Of the ice, and Mr.
kimball says that thousands Of tons Of grass
hopper remains are the principal material at
the lower edge AZ the glacier. We hear very
moraine Of glaciers, but here is a glacier whose
principal morainal material is gTasshoppeIs.
. heSe insect remains ore washed out OF the ice
n burrows wherever the suns heat has gIoovod
ihe surface into runlets OF descending water
=, Lhi gIasshoppcrs permee'e ,he glacier from lop
50 small as not 10 contain remains Most OF
the insects have been reduced 70 a COARSE powder
and naturally disposed In parallel lines are very
dark In color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

/ !. " nu-wha' oi n Puzzle 10 the Human
NiEd TINA Non lndr and II.


''' N'''4' "nI. '''Ehl 'W' hFS,'iN a ni'C.
i.san can without r'E:pa ~: ,.airi ,o Under.
.,,,.i ,,,,r, b., a. III. -, .trS, a., r,,n,.
~ " 900 ~ '''N'''
years l O',l ''i'hh 'h'' ha'u'" supplied mier
WI TrS,r there srcr'-i So l. Srv call for thC NJ.
For cS,r,~!, # w.. h,, m . Eorsc whore thct,
~ 49,. ~ ,,s,, -, -. 80.
-. ~ INC anu ." q '">h u"u'' w p'''"'' "ui
$ II VIA mousr tEar. a. sot mp cat nice will
,r,,cl,.t.lv max, ths.f appcararcr To the
80. :, TO-. 49,, -, M - -. 49,,
sum 'd' ""S va" ''"''' a. u nH'u''' t'i
C'Nla. lE"' You nave T' HSr Trap. proceeds
/, supply MIC, for II. or noticing that YOU have
go ,,,,., or,r-L :, sa,,sr,- ,t,. .,i,,.I
a ~ -" "'' ''''Hs" S""''> '"' onme'
lh' ms Is not ih' rue EXPLANATION In order
- hn' i>land N,cH You must 5tasp me fd't tEat
th' mouse IS an anlmtl with keen Sense OF hu-
you: possession You can readily unlock the mys-
tfn al nice
spfuouslN shown h" IN" way N which he Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
CONCERNING TEE DONKEY.
He Has Some Characteristics That Are Not
wholly Uninteresting.
From Our Ariudt Friends.


- .., r-,,,d,
FROM obr An'"o'
In the care Of donkeys In our climate II Is com
- on .,s ''os' suppoo. A.. oon,,.,v e.nno, he.
70 oo'u' donkey on 'ne o' ,N.
gin TO stand the degree Of cold WHICH is comfort
ably supported by the horse ia INCL fespects.
~, - 70 :, a.. -. q, ,h A., ,h. ho,s.
nc 'ar easier amman " 'ole ioi ,lon '"o Nv.
As beast Of burden, his endurance IL Ered'er'
he may be fed coarse heritage and will thrive upon
:, n, w 'e. 'oo',o 800. h,,,s,,nr ,,,, ~,
II ms coat necos Iesu,a, o,u ln.as w, NOV
canno, be ken, in health. In England. the costcr-
norgo,,s donLo,, a. o., invslu,bIe IN bis master
'nonscf donkey Is 80 m'a'uao'o !" le n'o s','
that he Is known as tho poor mans horse, while
in France the bovd,f and 10 Spain the barrioo
- .'.s -. :, 40. ,,hi.h 4. ,,..a Il,
mule hrceding-is NJ equal Importance The
term donkey" refers to the ordinary dun color
oi inc asst coat ana mas CONS w on une Popu'oi
name nv which he is known TO EnsDsh speak-
LIS N Va. h.s ~ A. -. ,,,,
essen,ni 'nhg U" iemcmo" 10 nouse mn
warmly in winter. being careful never to expose
him 10 snow or In extreme cold
ri. -. ~ a.. a.. 80. j., .,,,,,,., q. ...
ine s'p'e 'oou 'o' 'ne oss w summer - gas
but II hard work and long daily journeys arc re
quired of him he must have oats and beans in
moderate quantities His staple winter iced Is
good hay. with roots Tlrnps and carrots are
Still another mistaken idea Is that donkeys like
thisucs As matter OF iac, ,hc dchkcy VII WI
ch' InisllrS " mourning more appointing DC oHcTtu
him he Is not dainty In his tastes hut will cat
almost anything very like the goat The thistle
as a dclicacy. however is really enjoyed only
by the camel
As pct the donkey Is q most inohcnsive little
animal which may be cared for by any fairly
Intelligent man or boy instead VI an experienced
groom His only vice IL that of obstinacy. which
~ III" natural outcome Of generations of harsh
and inconsidernic treatment His mouth IL 50
caous 10 the Bit tha, II is temptation to ignorant
boyhnnH 20 consider the rcor creature incapable
II f"r!ing pin His thick hide and rough coat
fortunately project the body from the tur'uring
The donkey il not cxcitahlc, but his emotions
are strong enough ~ make him de,u,ediy fond
Of master who will pet and cal for him When
he Is trained by kindness he viii lceTn 10 follow
like a dog BccauSc Of the ASS even temper
the Egyptians much prefer the ass to the horse
except We are told. on occasions Of parade ="
Tic horse is CHIEFLY valued In the East as "a charger
for war pGrtocS, tho ass il thc hack for daiiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
GOV. Leedy Won over by tn. w.,.r......

rum Nc huNhns GUY Journal
TOPEKA, Dec Billy DeFord, of OF
Ottawa who wants the fusion nomination for
CongIess in the Second district next year on &C
Count Of his war record and disabilities received
on the iting line at Frisco, fell into a reminiscent
mood the other night after attending the we'd
tilg Of Lieut. Col L C Little. and for the first
lime, told how he happened 10 be chosen adju-
ant Of the Twentieth Kansas
When Gov, Leedy issued his call for from,
Billy got the war fever He called the Governor
adjuiRnt -
III. There are ioS applicants ahead of you" said
We'll, they don't know it, do ,hoy:" asked
I,guess not, replied the Governor
Well, Just put me at the top OF the list" said
pcford, Il must have that lob l will be up
SATURDAY Tor my commission"
He rang of.
:, Saturday he appeared on the scene and en-
listed the influence Of Ed. Little Tho two can
vassed the situation.
DeFord continued the story:
Ed and looked over the ground Carefully
What strings we should pull 70 land the fob was
lhe question Finally an idea struck Ed The
waiter girls az the hotel have o powerful null
with the Goyernor, said Ed Let's get them
interested He and ! struck out for the hotel
end made love TO every last one Of them When
lhe Governor came in 10 dinner, all Of them an
pealed 10 him 10 give me the lob He stood out
ior Few minutes but finally yielded and told
them that no would grant their request / got
my commission thst afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
TIL. Work Of the Car Insp.ct,r.
From NJ PHnburp Poe,

fFo" NJ PdHburG los',
II is interesting ~ watch the trained car In.
sPector examining a long freight tain which
has rolled into the wards He moves along the
side OF the cars and notes all the wheels brake
beams holsters rods, &c He uses no hammer,
but has his eyes open for defects He will stop
suddenly look carefully AZ a wheel and follow
inc iain' lines Of oInck running, perhaps from
the tiangc 10 the centre, Such a wheel is con
demnod at once and the car is shunted OF until
now pair Of wheels can be placed under IL II
mere Is nat place on a wheel which measures
more than two and half inches across that whe.,
must go, too Then there may be a sharp fbnpe
ana mat must be looked after. 4 coupling ma y
nave ianitSs brake rigging may have given
out, and all these things The inspector must note
He must be an honest man, as thousands of
dollars worth OF property and many lives n,ipbt
ne sacrihccd IN case he neglected somethi6a
Bo&-cars doors he looks at carefully They are
dangerous things II they are loose MANY an
engineer or fireman has met his doom by having
!ne CAP strike loose car door. II may be hang,
Poih, NheIe strong wind catches IT, out il goes
ana we passing train strikes IT, In such cases
mere Is shower OF splinteIs broken cab and IL
isiuChy indeed II there is no ono killed Enoipse,s
nave dread OF loose doors, and are always 0jsd
nmuii Hcisht tTain " past them when thew are
.niining al iull speed Another thing The in
car mus ,he t watch is The hopper bottom dump
oil ore or limestone down on The track NShiIa 10
"a IN Is In motion II means bad wreck
ihking all things into consideration the car
,"P'D'ol 10 very important man In the rail.
way service, and efficiency on Mis- mart comes
'''' "oin long experience and careful training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
mr. cosriscc ,on >ocrn .rn,,.
Cina'li'. ARR 'mrnt Ncnrlv | scot nv Al.
i"G"'! sharp Drr,irE III :.ost"T.

- III .N'r = -- Tn" rlUqiiIn CO. ram,Et
hta r1 ~ = n " very narrow cscaoc fr~r
r tune llrn .'.rious difficulties VT, the Imperial
rg'ho'.I IN SoVI A'ri"e through IN .ll-rcd
ri'cc - shs-r pee, IN the par 81 NV Eng.
'n' hay dnHi , Through ih Government AZ
"'1Nt IA Imperial authorizes arranged for the
ship" ~ NJ several tho,lssnd 'oas ~ hsv f-,r,
Nmrr'. ~ South ii'cs for Nh" rsr 81 the army
hose \ VI LlcomingdAlc Of Boston having
F'pi's alta that h. o"aad and controlled the
l0"rT pr's' a contract was L, II, with him bv
whi'h b. was ~ SUPPLY . 0oa tons II Canadian
h"v 'Hi pf'ss 4, sc VII a. the supplies that other
''n'-ir''rs "r1 - s'nd him from Canada In
""il' rs s'ni from O.;a~, 10 Boston 10 watch
y lHpn.n's, md declared tha' he found thai
h'romia. d4! : ngnas vas cndeavoring 10
g,' on board III snip hay that ne said no rcspeciA.
1T, horS would H. down upon, much less eat
AET '.Hlinf4l Commissioner Robertson NJ Ottawa
was .lrgtaphcd Tor, ana when he coached Boston
manager threatened e. hlprG The whoc arrange.
a n, I ~ not PRINTED 70 load hay .! ,hc
tia"mnFa.,. controlled III" presses ana could
.,oG ~ cnilr. Shipment Inquiry, however
lIor"1 ms 'onicniion untrue and showed thai
Lowry Erssscs, bu, had simply leased them from
n" llsn,ers Press Association OF New York
"a I sTcqE on q '0c that he had
Press sO" tons OF hay for them These repre-.
sc4tlti12nns were made 10 the New York concern
NV 'i'il''S u1l CTucf lTOm Ottawa,
aai helng unl0undcd the Planters Press Asso,
cation cancelled the lease TO Bloomingdale and
gave direct Lease Of them 10 the Canadian Gov
cTnmcni Therrupon the Ottawa authorities
Immediately undertook the work OF pressing
ne hay VITA It's own sta q and having il loaded
On nc steamship Montauk which. il ID ex pected
VIII san about Tuesday next for Caps Town
about week delay but there is still reason TO
nope that TIC steamer will reach Cape Town about
Ian The Hon W d Scafth Canada
neIi'N Minister OF Agriculture will go to Cape
Town on The Montauk 10 make the for NAL transfer