davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
THE ALDERMEN DISPOSE OF !
MUCH ROUTINE BUSINESS

Ives street. Sarah Duggan. 62 Federal
street, Edward j. Fitzpatrick, Il.
Broad street; l.. A. French, 92s Broad
street; Mrs. q. Franklin, 1898 smith
street; Elwood G.. Corey, 3b2 south
Main street; William h. Gray, 666 Broad
street; James +. Gaffney, 54l Branch
avenue; A. Manchester Hussey, 2sl
Broad street; Lizzie l.. Howard. i4S
Cranston street; William HAYWOOD, ll6
Camp street; ii. j. King, 664 North
4dain street; Mrs. Maria Lacy, III
Douglas avenue Thomas III.
Hayward. 30s Pocasset avenue;
Amy ID. Lillibridge. 927 Eddy street;
Mary A. McLachlan. 304 Pocasset ave-
nue.: Mary @. Mcclure, S51 North Main
street: Patrick Mcdonnell SEA Doug
las avenue; Mrs. Il. Moroney, 66 Ives
street; Allen T. Matteson, 294 Thurber
avenue; John Mcpherson, 3S5 Wicken-
den street; Mrs. Il. Monks, "A Hyatt
street: Harriet Nicholas. 3s3 Elmwood
avenue; Joseph f. Normand, 1853 West
minister street; Thomas K. Hickey. 233
Gano street: John G. Oxley, 663 West
minister street; Miss Allie +. Parker. Ill
Davis street; Mrs. Kate Raynor. 241
Manton avenue; Fanny Riskin, "A
Charles street; S. l.. Randall & CO.,
400 AtwelPs avenue; $. l.. Randall q
Co.. 2l5 Union street John f. O'Reilly,
ls5 Burnside street: S. l.. Randall &
Co., PAS Dexter street s. l.. Randall &
Co. .95 Brigham street; William j.
Robinson. 2S5 Branch avenue; A. s.
Sterritt, 4s3 Eddy street: Robert f.
Sterrtt. sos Eddy street: Frank p. Sa-
lesses, 81 Corliss street Crispin Sails
bury 312 Point street; Mortimer j.
Sullivan ESQ Tockwotton street: J.. III.
Wood corner North Main and Frost
streets: Oscar r.. Williams. 81 Pine
street: A. s. Watts. 291 Oxford street.
Petitions were granted as follows: To
buy and sell junk, David Sumner. No.
II Shawmut street: to keep a pawn
brokers' shop. George u. Brooks, No.
123 Charles street: tn keep vfctualling
houses Henry r. Kelley No. 2ss Eddy
street: Augustus II. Heise. No. -
Broad street: James ". Foley No. 151
South Main street: Lillian Webb a Co.
No. Broad street; to keep tavern.
William NJ. Bush. Nos. 1s to % Aborn
street: to keep two pool tables. Frank
". Hohler. Nos. COS and 610 Plainfield
street.
The following petitioners were given
leave 10 withdraw: Erachio Rossi. 70
keep victualling house. No. 3ts Atwelrs
avenue: Reuben Volpe IN buv and sell
Junk 90 Charles st: Philip Liberman.
1s Kane street: Hewitt Brothers. corr
ner Clifford and Laban streets. Philip
Lieberman. buy and sell junk. $50 Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
PLEADED N0LO.
Miss Atkinson'S Sentence Was
Deferred --0lhsr Persons Plead
TO Indictments.

The following persons were arraigned be-
fore Judge Wilbur, in the common pleas
division OF the Supreme court today. TO
answer TO indictments found against
them by the grand jury:
John McDermott OF Central Falls
charged with rape The indictment was
mol pressed by the attorney general, and
the defendant pleaded nolo contendere TO
assault and battery; sentenced to Jail
for three months.
Julia Mckenzie OF Providence. charged
with keeping nuisance; not guilty, held
for trial
Arthur w. Berry Of Providence, charged
with assault on his wife. pleaded nolo
contendere and sentence was deferred
John Solesses and David Solesses OF
providence. charged with maintaining a
nuisance. pleaded nolo contendere, and
sentence was deferred: ball
Elmer Hall and Helen Hall, charged
with maintaining nuisance. pleaded ncso
contendere, and sentence was deferred
bail
Annie German of Providence. larceny
from the person on Try street. this city.
pleaded not guilty: held for trial
Helen Atkinson. charged with the \.
ceny of ~ In cash and certain papers
from William O. Webster, the dean OF
the Rhode Island Law school. from his
room In n boarding house. pleaded nolo
contendcre. and sentence was deferred
during good behavior.
Michael Sheehan. John Mcweeney.
Michael sullivan and Antonio Damians
failed 10 respond when called and their
bonds were defaulted
John Gillisan.. who was on trial ves.
terday. on an indictment charging hin,
With malicious mischief. was found guilty
by the Jury. Sentence was deferred on
his counsel giving notice OF exceptions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
WOULDN'T WAIT.
Mr.. Bates and Miss Clarke
Married Before Time Set
by Brides Parents.

New York. June 2l.-There WAS a
afternoon that Will cause general sur-
prise in New York and throughout New
England. The bride was Miss Grace
Clarke, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Clarke and the bridegroom
Mr.. Harry Wakefield Bates of Boston.
Quincy of that city; and young mar.
identified with many financial inter
ests and institutions. He was graduat-
ed from Harvard in 1891.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke looked with fa-
vor on the engagement of their daugh-
ter TO Mr. Bates. but no announcement
had yet been publicly made. as the
young lady's parents had planned for
a wedding in November. The young
people thought differently, however.
and on Tuesday concluded 10 go TO tho
Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin, where
they were wed. In the presence of some
young lawyers who have Mr.. sBates' af-
fairs I'm hand.
Miss Clarke communicated TO her
family her decision to have the we'd
ding at once. but they were in East
Hampton and could not reach New
York In time for the ceremony. which.
as can be imagined. was a very simple
one. The Rev. John A. Lir>I was the Of
ficiating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, who have fa-
vored the match. though they would
have preferred a wedding in the au-
tumn, came TO the city yesterday and
gave a breakfast I'm honor of the bride
and groom al Delmonico's.
Mrs. Bates is an attractive and brill
liant young woman. She was intro
duced 10 society at a reception and
dance given by her parents IN the an
mex OF the Metropolitan Club. Mr. Rates
ward clubs of this city. He is the own
er of the steam yacht CLEAN, on which
the honeymoon will be passed.
The prospect or honeymoon yacht
ing trip and a subsequent trip TO Eu-
rope. which Mr.. and Mrsg Bates viii
make next week, seemed 70 them more
attractive than a conventional New
York wedding in the fall, AMI, there
fore. their hasty decision.
The brides father is widely known
as a patron Of art. He is the founder
of the Clarke prize for the National
Academy of Design. member or the
Metropolitan. Century and Union
League clubs AMI also a prominent
member of the Lambs. of when he is,
for second term. the shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates. who left for Bos-
ton, they will. i'm all probability. live
next winter at the Waldorf Astoria.
which hotel Mr.. Bates has made his
home for some years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

James Ford. IS years of age. an oper-
ative in the Clyde Bleaching and Dye
ing company's mills at Riverpoint, was
crushed to death on shafting yester-
day afternoon. Young Ford was at
work In the wash room OF the bleach
house. taking up the slack in the main
belt. He became eptangled in the ma
chinery about the big main shaft and
was whirled about until his bones were
broken in many places.
When the machinery was shut down
a few minutes later Ford was dead and
mangled almost beyond recognition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

Cleveland: II l. Palmer, Bangor; Geo NJ
Rogers, G ID Fisher, New York; A w
Chamberlain, G G Jones, Boston; DIR A
J Mclaughlin, ID NJ Driscoll. Norwich
Byron Corkln, NJ Il Millspaugh, T Muir
ply, New York: Mrs G n Weatherby, a
w Weatherby, A X Gauchett, Hartford;
Jas Doyle. Leo Cohn, New York; @ A
Hall, Boston: { Bulls, Albany. j NJ
Marks. Philadelphia; r w Johnson. ~
London: G l. Mitchell, Jr. New yo
A de Peyster Boston: John Binder. Phil
adelphia; III n Lockin. Boston: A r
Hardy Bangor; + Johnson. New York
+ III Cover, Syracuse; ID A Fisher, Bos-
ton; Ill B Norris. Bridgeport; a j. Perry,
o u Stone, Boston; X l. Parson, Roches-
ter: A w Parker New York: F A Ma
gure, Baltimore: G Coverty, w Helm.
bourg, New York.
PERRIN-F N NARROW. New York; c
Williams. o Blake. Boston; Thos Butler,
l. B Miller Lowell; John Nackln. Bos
ton. Ai~Green. New York: ID B Andrew
Boston; James Hank. A Ressler. O r
Reed. New York; J A Crandall Wakefield
u O Grey. Providence: Gus Walter
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

The Victor In the ceatsst
For business negIects no means 10 in
crease trade. The best In use Of Cuts.
EIectrotypes and Printing The j. ".
Ryder Co. ~ Washington, does best work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
KAWANAK0A TELLS
WHY HE'S A DEMOCRAT

San Francisco. June 21.-one of the
members of the Hawaiian delegation TO
the Democratic national convention is
Prince David Kawanakoa, nephew of
the late King Kalakua. When asked
why he was Democrat. he said:
'Annexation is a settled fact. We are
part OF the United States now. I'm
not kicking at this late day, but ! want
to tell you one thing. The Hawaiians
will always feel grateful to Demo-
cratic president, Mr.. Cleveland. for his
stand on the question of annexation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRACANsETT--A A Gardner and
wife. Worcester; II a Lougee, Boston,;
w Nichols. New Britain; A Frazer.
Boston; w G cargill. westneld; Toronto
baseball team; r Jenckes. Nayatt, Ii;
T. c Graves, Swampscott: A b Wecksler,
wm Lee, New York; q Evans, walth-
am. Stein and wife. II f Gray and
wife, Benz Cooke. New York; Els Bar
rows. Toronto; 8 u Barton, New York;
c Jacobs. Philadelphia s Bergman.
Hartford; T. A Stone. . Iialberman, s
Holbrook. II s Heiele, New York; ii
Remington. Boston; J = Riley, Norwich
w Johnson. Boston; A Niles, Mrs II r
Scott, Emmet Scott. I.aPorte, Ind; + j.
Sisson. Fred Morris, New York: A Mer-
Boston: E B sweesier. b Jamisson. New
York; carl B Wells. Boston, X ID Hyde.
NJ A stone. New York; w 6 Belden, Bos-
ton: 7 II Weatherbee and wife; Br..
chell. W knight Boston: q n Stone,
New Haven; Dallas Reeve and wife.
Trenton; Leon sehaffner. Cleveland; | {
meieaif tnps Boston; " sy" Berth @ New New YORK: 70 K
q s HIN. bridgeport; II Thompson,
ohio;, Harmed, Boston,, Harris. G
] 4 Fitzsimmons, : colyell; New York;
timore; A " Ellis 8 ID Ciapp, Jr n
Ely !, Bobbc Philip PAXTON, New York;
5 b Church, Seymour; r W NJ Leon. "
G,osS;y TeT RSr: Rc,s po.,oR RELY r, In
Rose. New York; '. White. Clinton; a Il
Beverly; Worcester; y J. Hinckley. New
York; r G Farrell, Boston; l. T. Borden,
a Hall Tvsr sxs. ArssssSm Nswpsn, GsTsEk stves N
New York: I J harry, II v Wardham. Il
n Thompson, Boston; chas Murray,
New York
DoRRANcE-E l. perchamps. Boston;
Geo n Choate. Lowell Geo III Chase. r
Edw e Babb, Boston; r d scofield. New
Ksssr sSsh chc.sc EsIis hs 4fSsny furpsr JOIN Roth
ton; @ ' PALMS. New BRITAIN; Hss19' Bsai BSai
w,i,sn Wilbur. 80 ssitysis: Henry C c Ward,
" Chute. 9 Z Enspp. w II Brown. Bos.
ton: J w Smith, Lawrencc II Newhall
u Emerson, Boston; j Mansfield,
App csSeaSd n0 Go~S cSas NsM smons pDrk Ne%
York; A W chamberlain, Boston; ] !
Turner. No Chelmsferd; J A Paine
wilkesbarrs; + . prownlns. noston; il
II E Copeland. cincinnati: NJ T. Murray
Boston; u Miller. Hartford I Often.
heimer. baltimore; c w suel. Providence
Fails. sT's SssSn sysrmsn Ns% sgps g"rs seprCr +
washhurne. Hanover; G Il Perham. Bos
ton; w " Thompson. New York: q
Cowing. Boston: 7. ID Livingston. Rer
swe,g. New York: & Keafing. Springfield
q Y Anderson. Newark Edwin Roese
New York: w J Gould. u y Carr. Peace
Dale: q A Smith Michigan; Thos Hol.
land. Philadelphia: r Haynes, Boston; ]
y Coniey, Warren; A NJ stockwell. New
York.
NEWMAN--John J Donshue. worces.
ter: A q McI.ane. Boston: v wollcrsiein
" Slade. & sawyer. New York r. n
Smith. Columbus. ~. v w Jackson. Bos
ton; = n Miller. srrineneld v Good
rich. Boston: W " sisson and wife. t.itti'
helm, BlacS New York; J J Klein
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
Do,s Coffee Agres With You?

II not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains A lady writes: The first time
made Gran-O did not like 1t. but after
using II for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back TO coffee IL nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink II freely with great benefit.
III Is the strengthening substance of pure
grains Get package today from your
grocer. follow the directions I'm making
Ii and you will have a delicious and
healthful table beverage for old and
younC. 15c. and 2Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
WHIRLED ROUND ON
REVOLVING SHAFT.
James Ford Killed and Ills Body
Terribly Mangled at the
Clyde Bleachery.

Drs. Sprague and Smith were sent for.
but ON their arrival a few minutes after
the accident. saw at once that nothing
could be done. Both arms and part of
the legs had been torn from the trunk,
which lay lifeless on the wet floor or
the bleachery. The ceiling and the
beams which supported the shaftins
were covered with blood and portions
of the clothing OF the boy.
Medical Examiner Eastman was sum-
moned and after viewing the remains,
turned the body over TO Undertaken
Cough. The widowed mother and bro
theirs OF the victim of the accident have
the sympathy OF the entire community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
NE WSLETS.

in June. when it's hot.
And no one has got
ambition TO work as OF yore-
Dear little Dan Cupid.
Who's drcadfully stupid,
Morks harder than ever before,
-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
ATHLETES DEPART

Chicago. June 2i.-The FIVE athletes
from the University OF Chicago who
will take part in the intercollegiate
games at the Paris exposition. July IA
60 1S. and at the English champion
ship games IN London. July z. left to-
day for New York where they will
take the steamer Lucania for Liverpool
an Saturday. Trainer III. p. Conibear
accompanied the men.
Prof A. A. Stagg left for the east
the day before to make preliminary ar
rangements for the trip across the At
1antic. The five men who compose the
neAim are native westerners, four OF
ehem from Illinois.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

NEwMAN--Jobn J Donshue. worces-
" slsde. 6 $ sawyer. New York: r. u
smith. Columbus. ~. v w Jackson Bos-
ton. = n Miller. srripeneid: A v Good.
rich. Boston; W " sis~on and wife. rittis
helm. Black, New York; J J Klein,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
TnE WEATHER

washington. June 2i.-Fof New Eng
land Fair tonight: showers and cool
or Friday; fresh to brisk southwesterly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

There r. q good collection OF pibles in
The National Museum AT Washington. and
among others one Of CromwelFs pocket
RIDlee which he gave 10 every soldier In
Me army. With Instructions 10 carry 10 In
= poCHet rDeciaIlv rnaf~ f~~ that purpose
= (ho waistcoat over the heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-30
DALY-WEsT VS.. ANCHOR.
Everything Ready For Trial Of the
5000 GOO Damage Suit.

Everything Is now in readiness for
the trial<f the big $500, 600 damage suit
brought by the DaIy-West against the
Anchor Mining company several
months ago, and on Thursday next the
battle will begin before Judge Norrell
and a jury at COalvilIe, Summit county
The plaintiff company will be repre-
scented by the law firm of Bennett,
BoWaLt Han mess and associate cOun-
sci. while the Anchor cOmpany'S inter
estS will be ably looked after by Dick
son. Ellis & Ellis. with d. d. Erwin
and y. G. Mclaughlin associated.
As expert witnesses for the DAILY
West company Martin X Hardness
Charles Reed and Newton Dunyan viii
appear. while for the defendant com
pany the services of W. a. Wilson,
Colonel + A. Wall and e. P. Jennings
have been secured.
The Anchor company is charged with
ta-ng ores of the value sued for from
the Daly-West territory. and the main
fight will come it is understood, on the
amount and metallic contents of the
ore taken, and the battle promises to be
a hard fought one.
AT the time the alleged trespass was
discovered by the Daly-West company
David Keith, then Superintendent of the
Anchor. said that if u tTespasS had &C
cuTed il was unintentiOual on the part
Of MS company. as it had not been the
purpose to go beyond their own end
lines. but il was afterwards agreed by
the engineers who made the survey
that the Anchor company had passed
beyond its lines. but TO what extent has
never been made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-30
BIG sTATELINE COMPANY.
The Margaret Mining Company Files
Articles Tomorrow.

Articles of incorporation for the Mar
gSret Mining company which owns the
June Bug, MOntezuma, Tennessee and
Margaret claims, in Stateline district
will be fled with the secretary of state
tomorrow. The company is capitalized
for S500OG0 divided into 100000 shares
of 2 par value of 81 each. The desig-
mated officers Of the new company are
James F. Muldoon, president; Grant
H Smith, vice president; w. J. DooIey
secretary and treasurer. and these. to-
gether with John B. SmithsOn, jose
phine c. MuldoOn and A. G. Bast, con-
stttute the board of directors.
The company's property adjoins the
great Johnnie gold mine on the west
and Ophlr companys possessions ad
join the Margaret ground on the west,
the same remarkable vein traVerSing
all three properties. Vice President
Smith stated yesterday that a good
block of treasury stock had been sold
and that active work would begin at
once. a shaft will be sunk at point
just about 500 feet from the Johnnie
workings and as there is from four to
six feet Of ore on the. surface, which
viii go better than 81 in gold, the
management feels that a little depth
viii give just as good results as were
obtained at the Johnnie. The latter's
ores on the surface ran about 81, but
at twenty feet deep sensa tionaI values
were obtained and the average of the
iDth Which, II Is pulling us
mill today is understood to exceed SIS
per ton, taken as it comes from the
mine
The ledge crops out boldly in the
Margaret ground for hundreds OF feet
and there is no reason 10 doubt that
the company has Just as big a thing as
either the Johnnie or Ophir. At a
depth of fifty feet drifting on the vein
will begin and a good within will be
installed for the purpose of going to
the 1O0-fOOt mark and before that is
reached Mr.. Smith is more than conf
dent that mill viii be needed to treat
the ores.
James MuldOon, the original locator
and one of the principal owners in the
new company is well known in all the
camps of Utah, but just prior to his
locating in Stateline he was a member
of the police force Of Park City. w.
j. DOOley is well known as one of the
owners of the famous Johnnie and
Grant II. Smith is one of Salt Lakes
legal lights. A bright future is pre-
dicted for the Margaret company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-30
Mining Notes.

\ car of May Day ore was sent in
from Eureka yesterday.
The Mammoth viii send out checks
for it's October dividend tomorrow
Manager c.. Z. Loose Of the Grand
Central was up from Provo yesterday.
The Ophir Hill company finished out
the week with a shipment of seven cars
Of concentrates yesterday
The Centennial-Eureka company
pulled into the till the price of nine
cars of gOld-siIver OreHyesterday.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of seven cars of
ore from Stockton and one from Tintic.
David w. Brunton of the Taylor &
Brunton sampling company, after a
three days roundup at the mill, left
for Denver again last night
Scion Spiro is back from a ten days
trip to the coast, where he has been
on mining business. Nothing has been
done. he says. that would be of inter
est to the public at this time.
Colonel E. A. Wall has returned from
Park City, where he has spent several
days underground at the DAILY West
He says the mine is certainly a
whale"
The Highland Boy smelter rounds out
the months product of eight cars of
copper-gold bullion for the month of
September by the shipment of the last
the eight cars will exceed 100000.
Frank NJ. Langford of the Melcher
is down from his ranch at Bridge, Ida,
for a few days. Nothing is now being
done at the mine. resumption depend
ing on the pleasure of Sam Mcintyre,
the principal owner.
Assays on the five-car shipment of
gold ore from the Star Consolidated not
agreeing Manager Packard has de-
cided TO have the lot resamDled, so a
sale will hardly be made before Tues
day.
l.. V Shearer, representing eastern
capitalists, has been investigating a
copper proposition in Slate canyon. two
miles from Provo. J. F. Beasley is the
owner of the ground and he is reported
10 have had rock from near the surface
assayed which ran 80 per cent copper.
President Pat Ryan of the Crown
Point Golden Star companies, who has
been in Chicago for the past two weeks
or more on mining business, left for
home last night, in response to tele-
gram advising him that Mrs Ryan
:vas suffering with appendicitis. She
was removed from her home to the
HOW Cross hospital yesterday. Mr..
Hvan will reach here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-30
BINGHAM MINING NOTES.
Fine Ore Encountered in the Midland
Tunnel
CRinpham BulIetin.


bingham Bulletin.)
J. 3. Stephens has taken another
contract on Argentine and will drive
tunnel eighty-five feet.
SJandish * Jimpson Co. are deliver
ing lot of Silver Shield second class
10 Rogers mill
Charley Mccain with two partners
has a tease on the Erie; reported 10
have good shOwings of ore in two
places.
Dave Cook and partners have taken
a lease on the Red Elephant in POrcu-
pine gulch. They started work about
the list.
a contract is about to be let to ex-
tend New Yosemite Tunnel another
fifty feet, making is over 200 feet in
length n. At face it is making good
showing of concentrating ore. go. o.
AT present ninety-five to 100 men are
employed at the United States mines.
Developments the past summer have
been something immense and results
ar reported very satisfactory.
Carpenters are framing large tim
be-s at depot for doubling capacity of
lower terminal of Highland Boy tram.
When enlargement Of smelter is COM
pirred the mine will be equipped to
easily double present output-the only
change that viii then be necessary be-
Manager g. j. Hodge returned to the
Last Chance mines Sunday after a
weeks sOjourn in the city. He Will
give close personal attention 70 the
Last Chance layout until it is in sue
csssful operation. Great Improvement
mas been made in running of Last
chance mill. A sample of old tailingS
tSsayed per cent lead, % ounces sill
ver and $40 gold, while present tail
in5s show q trace OF lead, one ounce
silver and 10 cents gold. This improve
Mrnt renders the mills work compare
lively perfect, and insures a profitable
product from ore now under treatment
resent running IS ten hours day,
lllrty-fiVe tons.
Midland long tunnel has been driven
through the ore chute encountered
Nearly a month ago and is now making
Tor under old Williams workings, with
about $50 feet TO run. To get under the
DIG Williams stOpe, from which years
aep many hundreds Of tons of first
y.a@S ore were taken, was the object in
starting the long tunnel. The chute en-
Colnjered en- route was a streak of
luck. II is about forty feet in length,
a. IN fair ore. some Of which runs from
s'' 30 as high as S77.50 in gold. Here
work for production is likely to soon
begin
After waiting for electric power since
Wednesday, night the Shawmut mill
Viii make another start this afternoon,
q the current is now on. The Shaw
NUT management is excessively an
AYEed by its uncertain electric service,
-ilb II the power company does not soon
~. IN steam emergency plant the
NM IS likely TO throw out the electric
ny altogether. This would suit Super
Illendent Earnshaw, who was brought
~ on steam boiler and does not take
AlHuIy 70 the new tangled energy. The
- - mas a carload Of concentrates on
Hdhd from its last run.