davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
HAIL DID GREAT DAMAGE
WITH FORCE OF A TORNADO HAIL
SWEPT THE NORTH
COUNTIES
WHEAT BELT LOST HEAVILY
Wife of aJOhn Hendricks q CARRIED
Half a. Mile In the Air, Rnd,iMns
Picked Up Bruised, Bleeding. ..4
and Unconscious.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. "A bad
wind and hail storm passed over Central
Steele, Northern Trail and Southern
Grand Forks counties this morning. The
storm came from the southwest, and was
central, little north of Hatton, Trail
county, and at Thompson. Grand Forks
county.
At Hatton the storm had almost the
force of a tornado, and considerable dam
age by wind is reported. Hail in that VI
cinity destroyed about so per cent of the
wheat in a belt five miles wide. South and
west Of Thompson hail covered the
ground and cut down crops of all sorts.
Several store fronts at Thompson were
blown in, and almost all windows are
broken.
At MayviIle damage was done by wind,
but no hail. This is also true Of Port
land. Norwood was deluged with rain
and had bad wind, but no hail.
At Grand Forks there was heavy rain
and wind almost all forenoon. A few
hailstones fell. but no damage was DONE.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock the city was
practically in darkness.
Reports Of damage come IN slowly, the
wires being damaged,
The wind appears to have become more
violent after the storm crossed the river,
but there are fewer reports Of damage by
hall. The storm struck Mallory and Fish
er. crossed the St:Vincent branch of the
Great Northern about Shirley. and went
on to St Hilaire and Thief River Falls,
reaching the latter place at II o'clock.
AT ST. Hilaire the.7house and .outbuild-
ings of John Hendrickson were destroyed
and Mrs. Hendriekson is said to have
been carried in the air half mile. She
was picked UP bruised, bleeding and I'M
conscious, and will probably die A barn
containing six horses was blown down,
and one Of the animals was killed Other
buildings were badly injured.
At Thief River Falls the windmill used
to pump water for the city was blown
down. one house was struck by lightning
and badly damaged. and the lumber com
pany smoke stack was wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
MOVEMENT PROJECTED WHERE
BY DAERYMEN MAY BE PRO-
TECTED AGAINST Loss
COWS WITH TUBERCULOSIS
Proposed That stnte Law Be Enacted
to Reimburse Owners of Con-
demned StOck-Meetsa EN-
ineEIf Approval. l.-a
GLOBES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
ID 20 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH.

A movement will be started in the near
future to unite the milkmen Of Minnesota
for a state law. which Will provide that
they shall be reimbursed the value OF
cows when condemned for tuberculosis
1t Is possible that the movement will b.
broadened so as to include all domestic
animals that come under the inspection
Of the state. 200
The matter was discussed before the
Minneapolis milkmen last evening by W.
c. Corbett, state inspector OF the dairy
and food commission. He considered
such law as not only beneficial to the
milkmen. but also to the citizens. With
an indemnity provision 1t is recognized
that the owners Of animals will not be so
liable to shield cases Of disease The
Minneapolis milkmen Will give the mat
ter further consideration at their next
monthly meeting, when q committee on
the drafting OF bill Will be appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
NORTHWEST NOTES.

The following. officers of Sylvan Lodge
No 49, 1 O. Q. F.. Staples, have been
Installed for the ensuing term: G. e.
gust, Betz, secretary; William Hall, war
den; Guy Cottingham. L. 8. N. G.; Jesse
S. Smith, R. s. Y. G.; ]. T. Draw. chap
lain.
Mr. and Mrs Tyrrell. residing across
the river from Osceola. Wis. lately lost
child by being drowned in a large wa
ter tank. While busy playing the other
sence for some time, and when search
was made it's remains were found in the
tank cold and stiff in death.
The supper given in the Y. M. G. A.
building al WinOna, Tuesday evening for
the members of the membership commit
tee was largely attended. about thirty
people dining. The ladies having the sup
per incharge were: Mesdames j. F.
and Schwaubeck.
At the meeting Of the Central w c. T.
u, Of Winona, on Tuesday afternoon, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs Mark wilson, first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Shelton; second vice president,
Mrs. n. S. Lane; secretary, Mrs. William
Morris. and treasurer. Mrs. Haywood.
vened in Winona Thursday There Were
present: DR.. J. E. Moore, Dr. R. ].
Fitzgerald, DR.. F. D. Dunsnore, Dr. J.
Warren Little, DR.. Sneve, DR.. Alex ].
DR.. Archibald McLaron, Dr. H. NJ. Brack-
en-, DR.. Reynolds. st. Paul, and others.
The w. C. T. u, Winona, elected the
following officers Tuesday afternoon:
President, Mrs. Mark Wilson; first vice
president, Mrs Shelton; second Woe pres
ident, Mrs. N. S. Lane; secretary Mrs.
William Morris; treasurer, Mrs. Hay
wood.
Bishop Troboc will start about the 18th
for trip to Europe, in which he will be
accompanied by Father AleXius Hoff-
man, of st. Johns university; the Rt.
Rev Abbot Engel, of the Abbey and
John Trobec, the bishops nephew.
Company G, of Winona, proposes taxi
ing tramp into the country Saturday
night. going as far as Minnesota City
tary drill, they will tramp homeWard
along the Minnesota City road.
The twentieth century thanks Offering
NJ Z. church, Red Wing. Friday, Aug g.
Rev C. G.. Nelson, of st. Paul; Dr. j.
Stafford and Rev ]. e. Funk will be
among the speakers.
The Faribault board of education has
appointed the following teachers: Miss
Rose Conline, teacher in primary room
Miss Nettie Johnson, teacher in the
eighth grade, and Miss Jennie Stevens,
teacher of drawing.
The members of the Eastern Star at
Aberdeen. S. D., held an informal recep-
ton at the Temple Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Tenant, who is about to
remove to the Pacific coast
warrant has been sworn out against
Joe Schlauser, of Fargo. who bit off the
finger of A. d. Carroll, from the effect
OF which Carroll died, The charge IS
manslaughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Saltwater News.


Henry B. Prince, a well known resident
of this city,who has been in failing health
for some time. passed quietly away late
Friday evening at the family residence,
on South First street. Deceased. who
was at the head of Prince & Co.'S insur-
ance business, felt the need of rest a
few weeks ago and went to his former
home In Massachusetts. The change,
however did not prove beneficial. and
he was quite i'll when ne returned to Still
water, about three weeks ago. He at
tended to business few days. but was
compelled to give up and went to his
home, where he failed gradually until
death relieved hiT+ Deceased was sixty
six years of ages and came to Stiliwa-
ter about twenty-five years .ags rom
Amherst, Mass EH93s survived by three
grown children, ole son and two daugh-
ters ~
The steamer FIFonilenac cleared yester-
day with a raftasf hogs for Laird, Nor
ton & Co., Winonag The Wanderer ar
rived in port and will take out a raft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Merry Camping Purity.

NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi. Aug. 4.
Especial Judge E. T. Wilder, ex-Con-
gresham o. NJ. Hall, ]. c.. Pierce. "A w.
Pratt, Jesse McIntire, E. H. Blodgett,
all of Red Wing; s. B. Foot, of st. Paul
James Marshall, of Minneapolis; Will
lam Lawther, of Dubuque, and H. A
Willard, of Chicago. make up party
of campers who are occupying Camp
Brog, on the shores of Lake Koronls,
near this village. For many years this
party Of gentlemen, with their assoca ties,
have been wont to gather at this camp
and pass month or more in fishing
and kindred pursuits. For many years
the late Bishop NJ N. Gilbert, of st.
Paul, made a member of tho party of
campers and none more thoroughly en-
joyed the outing than he and none will
be more sincerely missed than will the
late bishop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
DROWNED In THE RIVER.
William TaIIOt Lost HIS Life In the
East Channel

Hundreds OF people crowded the east
end OF the NicOllet ilsand bridge at Cen
trail avenue and Main street for hours
Second precinct police searching for the
body Of William TALBOT who was drowned
under the east end Of the bridge early in
the afternoon while walking across
boom.
Tallot was a single man thfrty-two
years Of age, and lived with his parents
and sister at 313 Seventeenth avenue
northeast. He was employed as a s6rter
for the Mcmillan Fur and Hide Company.
1t was long after dark when Officers
Eide and Nerhaugen brought the body
to the surface with pike poles
Coroner Nelson was called. and. after
an examination of the remains. ordered
them sent To the family home -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05


Wheeler Nye spent Sunday at his home
a. Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka Alex
Denning, of Minneapolis spent today VS.
iting with Miss Sadie Gross. Mrs Har-
ry Norman. of st. Paul. is visiting with
Mrs: John I.etdgep. and family. Mr.. Con
Kreiger, of ST. Paul, visited with his
sister Mrs. Joseph Fischer for few
days. Mrs. c. c.. Storer is expected rrcm
New Rockford. N. D., tlIls week. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. p. Severt-
son and family. Mr. Smith, route in
spector for the postoff1ce department,
transacted business heretoday
The first steamboat excursion down
river took place Sunday, when the
steamer Lotus and barges carried
about 200 people to Fort Smelling.
Next Sunday will be a great day at
Shakopee, when the cycle path between
here and the cities VIII be opened. Sec
retarV Nanderh0of5 of the Minneapolis
association will bring a party of about
200 wheelnnen. to Shdlopee and they will
be- escorted tefthe ball park by the Shak-
opee association, D. C: Marx, president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BRAVE MABEL GUNDERsoN.

Sixteen-year- Mabel Gunderson, OF
Spring and Pierce streets northeast, hero
ically stopped a runaway horse Friday
afternoon and saved two little children
from serious injury and perhaps death
One of T. NJ. Roberts delivery wagons
was standing In front Of a Buchanan
street residence when the two little chfF-
dren climbed into it, frightening the
horse, which started to run away.
As the runaway horse neared Spring
and Pierce streets, Mabel ran into the
street and caught the animal by the bril-
die, clinging TO it until the horse came
to full stop. The two children were
uniEjured, but badly scared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

For over fifty years Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers for their children while teething
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of Cutting Teeth? If
So send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there is no mistake about 1t. 1t cures
Bowels, cures Wind Collie, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system,
''Bfrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething is pleasant TO the TASTE
and is the prescription of one of the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses IN the United States, and Is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins!oY's
Soothing Syrup"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Thought Snake Was an Eel.

New York Herald.
William Buckley, twelve years old, son
Wings Station. Duchess county, is In a
dangerous condition as the result of thg
bite Of copperhead snake, received a
few days ago in an odd way
Young Buckley and companion were
playing beside Ellis lake, and the com
panion saw the snake in the grass. He
pitched the reptile with stick toward
Buckley. who, surprising it to be an eel
caught it in his hand The snake bit
the boy several times before it could be
shaken off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
They were Re1cnsed.

DR.. Edward j. Clarke, receiving inferno
at the city hospital, and Miss Isabel,
wilkins head nurse at that institution,
VINO have been charged with violating a
smallpox quarantine, established at the
city hospital. by passing through this
lines and attending a circus July 8.
were arraigned by the police court yes-
terday and discharged. Assistant city
Attorney Dickinson moved for a dis
mlssal Of the case. for the law provided
that medical attendants and spiritual adj
visors were exempt from quarantine reg
ulations, and he did not believe that a
conviction could be secured. fu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
PIGEON WITH A STORY.
But What 1t Is Remains to Be Dis
covered.

covered.
WINONA, Mimi. Aug. 4-(speciaI)-
j. A. Wychgram has in his possession
a curiosity, which is of considerable in
terest. 1t is the remains of a carrier
pigeon, which was found by Miss Anna
Wychgram on her fathers farm near
Homer The pigeon looked as though
it had been killed by hawk, for orly
the wings, feet and head remained.
Upon the feathers of one of the wings
was stamped the words, August Dob
berphul, druggist, corner Ninth and Cen
ter Streets The place Is not given,
so that it is impossible to locate the
owner. Around one of the legs, welded
on so tightly that it could not be lost.
was silver ring, bearing the registered
mark, r. J. D., IS, Class ~.
The theory is that this was carrier
pigeon, and that it's flight took 1t oyer
this part of the country. 1t was proba-
bly, attacked by hawk and killed and
the remains left where they were found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
shakonee Personals.

5HAKOPEE. Aug Especial Miss
the dropsy for the past week Messrs.
BERTHE Ketterer, Joseph Bereus and Miss
Ethel Gardner. Miss Rosa Marx and Miss
Maud Sullivan spent Sunday at Jelan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS BREyTTIEs.

Mayor Gray has promoted Detective
TO tn full rank and pay of city de-
tectlve. Detective Hicks has been serv-
ing as a gDecial detective for the past
five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Rohbins, Cnse Continnen.

The taking of testimony in the con-
tested will case OF Louise Robbins. alias
Jennie Jones' in which a prOtracted ana
bitter legal battle Is being waged over
valued at $4,000. was resumed yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
for c. Lamb & Sons. clinton. 10

for c. Lamb & Sons, Clinton. To-
The ST. CroiX Boom company was COM
PEELED to shut down its works at noon
yesterday, owing to adverse winds. There
are. few logs left in the boom, and
these will be sorted this week.
The steamer Lotus managed to reach
| Taylor's Falls on Friday, although she
encountered a number Of sand bars in the
river. She will probably make regular
trips to the interstate park from this
city, but reports are that larger boats
cannot navigate the river
w. B. Birmingham, first lieutenant of
Company K, Of the First Minnesota ma
tional guard regiment has been instruct
ed to take charge of all state property
! In the company's possession, Capt E. NJ.
Conrad having rendered his resignation,
which Will probably be accepted within
a few days Capt. Conrad will remove to
St. Paul with his family and expects to
leave Saltwater within two weeks.
ID. II. Doe, deputy county treasurer, left
yesterday for Duluth, Where he will spend
a short vacation.
Mrs. D. B. Newcomb. of ST. Paul. spent
Few days here the past week, by rea-
son Of the severe ILLNESS Of her mother,
Mrs. Austin jerks.
Jacob r. Kolliner and family have
gone to Annandale, MINI. where they
Will opSIlu d Lew OdyS.
William McKusick, of Wilmot. s. D.,
Is spending a few weeks with friends
and relatives in this city
William Retzlon has returned from
White Bear, where he spent his vaca-
ton.
R. s. Davis and family have returned
from a months sojourn at Mahtomedi.
The Young Married Ladies Euchre club
was entertained by Mrs. ]. F. Gillespie
on Friday and a number of her lady
friends We're present.
Mrs. F. r. Peaslee, Of Austin Mimi
VINO has been a guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
M M. Peaslee, returned home yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGrath have re-
turned from visit at Bemidji MINI.
Thomas J. Burke and daughter have
returned to Solway. MINI, where Mr..
Burke is manager of the Solway Mercan-
tile company's extensive business.
Miss Frances Woodland. of Minneapolis,
was a guest of Miss Margfe Mosier dur
Ing the past week.
q. NJ. Mosier left yesterday for Rush
City, Mimi. where he will spend Sun.
day.
Capt. w, NJ, Lovatt. of the Chinese
custom service, who has been a guest of
Mrs. Sarah A. Murdoch. left yesterday
for st. Paul Mr.. Lovatt has a six
months leave of absence, and expects
to return to China next month Before
leaving he will probably return to Still
water and deliver an address on China
before the Womans Reading club
a large number of Saltwater people
went to Wildwood Friday evening to
witness the fireworks exhibition post
poned from July 4.
Mrs. David Fairbairn. Of Menomonee,
Mich. is a guest of friends and relatives
in this city
Mrs. L. E. Torinus. of Minneapolis. was
a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Mathews, part of the week.
DR.. F. A. Lenox has returned from a
trip to De Kafb, ILL.,
P. E. Burke has gone to Solway.> Mimi,
on a visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

The following is a list of entries for,
the. bicycle races today at Lexington
park:
Two-rnile open. amateur-Ed sudheim-
er, ]. D. Pollock, Tom McKeeVer, c.. q.
Kellogg, A Iverson, H. Barnum, E. J.
Boo, 4. Van SAINT.
One-mile open, professionally. Hofer,
J. ]. Schwartz, A. J. McColIum, Joe
Buhman.
Three-miie handicap, amateur-Ed Sud
Thomas Mc ess 75 C. o. K Kenogg 49, co.
A Iverson, 1885, H. Barnum, $50; E. ].
Doe, 175; F. Van SAINT, 200.
Half-mile, professional, handicap-C.
Hofer, scratch; J. J. Schwartz, 10; A J.
McCollum, Is; Joe Buhman. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BATTLE Of THE GIANTS
BOB FTTzSIMMONs AND GUS RUHLIN
TO MEET IN MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN
FRIDAY NEXT THE NIGHT
Upon the Result VIII Hinge Future
aMeetIngs Between the Famous
HeavyVweiEhts of the
Ring.

On next Friday night Robert Fitzsim-
mons and Gus Rubin will meet in the
ring, in Madison Square Garden, New
York, to battle for supremacy in the
heavyweight division. Upon the out
come OF that meeting will certainly hinge
many of the future contests that must
follow. between the half-dozen aspirants
for tho championship now before the
public. 1t Is that fact, almost as much
as the knowledge that F'itz will make the
fight of his career when he faces Rubin,
that leads general interest TO the meeting
between the crafty Cornishman and the
burly Swiss OF the many who aspire to
the premiership in the heavyweight class
there are none who can lay claim to
greater achievements than can Bob Fitz-
simmons. Rubin is yet an unknown
quantity. His true caliber Will be known
after he has finished with the best man
he has yet faced In the squared circle
Fitzsimmons. Should the Akron giant
triumph over the man from Timaru then
must the champion face him or get out
of the business-glass or iron arm cut
ting no figure with the public in such an
eventuality.
RUHLIN'S DIFFICULT TASK.
Because Gus Rubin administered a
clean defeat to Tom Sharkey 1t does not
follow that he can master the hard-hit--
ting Cornishman. FitzSimmons has lost
but one fight in his career in the ring
barring the barney" with Jim Hall, in
his early days. The DECISION given to
Sharkey over Fitzsimmons has never
been regarded as meaning more than a
plot to defeat the Cornishman in a game
in which he was a novice-ably mantpu-
lated by the notorious Wyatt carp, who
was In the business of refereeing for
revenue only. Jim Jeffries was the vic
tor in the battle for the championship
in which he and Fitzsimmons met, and
his victory was clean and unquestion-
able. Yet that cuts little figure in the
Fitzsimmons-Ruhlin match. Jeffr1es has
also defeated Sharkey, and Rubin is no
better off from a record standpoint than
IS the champion And as for Rubin, he
has suffered far more defeats than have
many Of the most promising heavy
weights now clamoring for a shy at the
belt. He is big and strong-but SO Is
DunlShorst. and so was Maher when he
met Fftzsimmons. and yet Fitz made
them look like selling platers in a stake
race. Rubin has the task of his career
before him, and should he win will stand
out as one Of the greatest Of the big
boxers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

1t Is indeed gratifying to see the In
crease In the sale of cycle path tags"
said Archie Matheis, who is in charge Of
the sale of same.
Considerable money was collected dur
Ing the past two weeks, and while the
sale is not enormous at the same time
it is steady. anu shows there are still
some true ,...vU..1slen and women.
up to the. present time thirteen peo-
pie have ueen arrested in Minneapolis
each We're fined 81 and had to buy tag.
Those that visit Minneapolis had better
provide themselves with a tag, or ride
in the road when within the limits
James McIhath has made claims for
records of the st. Paul'Tonka course
for double. triplet. quad. qmnt and six
tuplet centuries, which were received by
Archie Matheis, member of the road
records committee of the G. r. c.. and
sent the records.
The Laurel Cycle club will take a spin
to Lake Prairie farm Aug. 26 Arrange
ments have been made for a fine chicken
dinner, served to the party for 80 cents.
These runs are certainly the most de-
lightful runs that were ever 1un out Of
the city.
This morning Tom Bird will make a
second attempt to lower Carrmichaers
record Of $50 over the Mortified course.
Bird will be paced on various sections
of the road by several of the best tan
dem teams in the Twin Cities: Bid Will
be accompanied to Minneapolis and re-
turn by Hofer and McCullom, and the
pace between here and RoSemount will
be set by James McIlrath and j. Korlath
Powers and Hartzell and Henzie and
Kellogg will pull Bird over the remainder
of the course. Bird is confident that he
will succeed in lowering the present fig
ufe, and believes that If conditions are
favorable he can make the distance in
$40.
If successful today he will go after the
Minnetonka course 100-mi1S record, and
in event Of his success he will go after
the national 1O0-mile record. Bird IS rid
ing in excellent FORM
Louis Niederhofer and Elmer Lee both
of Minneapolis, will ride a. five-rnile
match race at the meet Of the North
western Racing association. The race
will be strictly a Minneapolis affair, that
is, none of the St Paul riders are to mar
ticfpate Twelve Minneapolis riders left
last evening for Brainerd. including near
ly all the Mill City men who have in any
way. been. conspicuous at Twin City race
meets.
The board of county commissioners of
Hennepin county is contemplating ex-
tensive repairs and improvements on the
Minnetonka path. weeds will be moved
down and the surface of the path evened
up.
Minneapolis members of the c. r. c.
enjoyed run to Lake Minnetonka last
evening. Refreshments were served at
Minnetonka Hills and a good time gem
orally is reported
+
A meeting for the consideration of a
side path bill to be presented to the
legislatu3e. at the. next session will be
held in Minneapolis Friday evening
There will be rain before the week is
up, anyway August Hansen Is going
after another bicycle record.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-03-17
Willow Creek Mining Company.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Willow Creek Min.
ing Company was in this city on Tuesday
Of this week. OF 100000 shares of stock
of the company, about $4,000 shares
were represented at the meeting.
The Board of Directors elected CON
sist of the following named persons,
to. wit: NJ. A. Willis, Thomas Loye. 1,
M. Donaldson, of Custer; NJ. Burg, J. j.
Tierney, G. L. Trenery, d. P. Moore, J,
]. Gehlsn and E. T. Bedell, Of LeMars.
Iowa.
On Wednesday the board of directors
had a meeting, and elected D. P. Moore,
president, ]. J.. Gehlen, vice president,
H. j. Linden, secetary and +. A. Dalton,
treasurer.
The company are getting a patent to
their claims just east of town. They
have expended in development work
duling the last year about 100000,
For the present work is suspended and
it is not likely that anything further will
be done in the way development until
Litigation that are now pending have
been settled.