davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
BILL To REPAY FEES.
Senator Heitfeld's Measure Favorablv
Reported By Committee.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Heit-
feds bill to repay fees paid on
homestead timber culture, desert and
coal land entries heretofore Cancelled
and not reinstated. was favorably re-
ported by the public lands committee
today. The bill provides that where
patents have been refused by the gov
eminent. the fee shall be repaid to the
entryman on his furnishing duplicate
receipt and relinquishing claim.
Colonel Z. S. NettletOn, ex-state en-
gineer of Colorado, has been appointed
by Director True of the experiment sta
lions of the department of agriculture.
as assistant to Professor Elwood Mead
Of Cheyenne in charge Of irrigation ex-
periments. 1t is the intention of the
department. to enlarge the scoDe of this
work and extent the experiments to a
number of products heretofore grown
wholly without irrigation. Colonel Net
Teton will remain here several weeks
assisting in the arrangement Of the ex-
periments for the new fiscal year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
PAUNCEFOTE TO RETIRE.
British Ambassador to Leave United
States in April.

6LdJSS III april
New York, Jan. pa special to the
Herald from Washington says: It is
now considered as settled at the Brit
ish embassy that Lord PaUncefOte viii
retire as ambassador Of Great Britain
to the United States on April 1 next.
There have been reports that Lord
PauncefOte's period of service would, in
view of the South African war. be ex-
tended another year, but so far as re-
cent advices indicate, this viii not be
the case. Lord PaUncefOte's departure
will make Baron Fava, the Italian am
bassadoT, the dean Of the diplomatic
corps here.
Lord PauncefOte's successor has not
been selected, according to information
current here. Two diplomats who are
considered especially available by the
British authorities are Mr.. Sanderson,
under secretary Of state, who hOlds the
position occupied by Lord PauncefOte
hcf-e 7 transfer - WaehiUetcn. and
who is a brother of the British consul
general in New York, and Sir Henry
Howard, K. c. NJ G.. G. B.. minister
of Great Britain to the Netherlands.
In diplomatic circles it is believed
that the British government viii incline
toward an official familiar with ques-
tons pending between the United
States and Great Britain, and one cal
culated to increase the friendly Tela-
lions now existing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
Lewiston Wants Free Delivery.
Especial to The Herald.)

ICDECIdI
Washington, Jan. 29.-Senators ShoUp
an HeitfRdt are cooperating IN an eff
fort to secure free delivery for Lewis
ton. Senator Shoup has ASKED the
postofIice department to establish rail-
way mail service between Weiser and
Cambridge. Senator Shoup is endeavor-
ing to have a daily mail service estab-
Hshed between Conant and AlmO At
present the service is tTi-Weekly. Mrs.
Ada Busch is recommended by Senator
ShOup for pOgtnlistrea3 at COnant, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
BANDITS KILLED BY OFFICERS
UNION PACIFIC TRAIN ROBBERS
ARE RUN DOWN.
After Desperate Fight Two of the
Hold-ups Are Slain In the Hole
in-the-Wall.

Cheyenne, WyO.. Jan. pa report
has reached this city that a posse of
Union Pacific detectives. headed by
Tom Horn. had run down two of the
Union Pacific train robbers in the Hole
in-the-Wau and. after a DESPERATE
fight, killed both Of them. One of the
pursuing party was shot, but ii is
thought not seriously.
It is known that the robbers separ-
ated in two gangs after leaving the
railroad, and the men reported killed
were those who were tTailed through
the mountains so closely and after
wards eFcaped. 1t is supposed that
they returned to the Hole-in-the- Wall
when they thought the pursuit was
over, and the detectives have been
watching the rendezvous ever since,
until they got their men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
Ship Young Armour's Body

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 29.-P. D. Ar
mOur is reported to be in better health
than for several days past. though he
has not yet fully recovered from the
shock Of his sons death. The body
Of the young man has been sent to
Chicago on a special train. The family
Of the deceased and Mrs. Ogden Ar
mOur accompanied the remains. Mrs.
P. D. Armour, sT.. went to the depot to
witness the departure, but her husband
was unable 10 leave the house. The
funeral party occupied two private
cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
LONG CHASE FOR THIEF.
Ascending Cashier of Railroad Com
panv Caught at San Francisco.


San Francisco. Jan 29-=RObeFt A.
Jenkins, the abscOnding cashier Of the
Texas & Pacific Railroad company at
Shreveport. La, has been taken back
to that place from San Francisco, after
two weeks Of skillful detective work,
involving 1000 miles of travel. He was
captured here on Friday and confined
in a room in a hotel for two days.
jenkins. who is alleged to have
robbed the railroad company Of $1,000,
disappeared from Shreveport on Dec.
81. The mans bond for s.. 900 had been
furnished by the National Surety COM
pany Of New York, which engaged de-
teCtives TO run him down
The railroad company viii lose moth
ing. The surety company will be out
about 5000, as it will have to make
good the amount of the loss and bear
all the expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
HoId-up at Ogden.
lspeeial to The Heralda

loptCIda % lII1 III lliV-I
Ogden, Jan. 30.-BrCs Atkinson, a
miner from Carbonate Hill, and two
companions were held up last night by
two men about midway between the
union depot and the Union Pacific
round house. The robbers got S. in
silver and a ladies' gold watch. The
hoid-up was reported at the police sta
ton. but no arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
Major Rockefeller Heard From.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The following
has been received at the war depart
ment. Manila. Jan 29-Adjutant
General. Washington: Rescued Span-
ism major reported that he saw l4ajor
Rockefeller in northern Zambales Dec.
p Another Spanish officer in southern
Iuzon states that he saw him there a
short time ago. No satisfactory con.
elusion can be reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
CAGE UNFIT TO
HANDLE FUNDS
Attacks On Secretary Made
In the House.
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
AN INVESTIGATION
Information Regarding Custom
House Deal Wanted.

Richardson Charges That It Is Inten-
ton of Secretary to Relieve the
National City Bank of New York
Of It's Tax obigations-In Part
nership With a Private Concern
Favoritism Shown to Standard Oil
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
killed while Protecting a Woman.

san Francisco. Jan. 29.-James O'Neil
Gleason, a former member of the
TWeL'ieth Kansas volunteers, was shot
and killed in a saloon here late last
night by an unknown man, who es-
capped. The men had qUarreled with a
woman, and Gleason, who was tending
bar, went to her protection, when he
received the fatal shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

, ? , = , ; ; ; : = , :
London, JAM 29.-General Buffers operation mas
cost men, 50 far officially reported within ten days
Applying to the 200 Spion Kop casualties reported to-
day. the rule Of proportion the losses of officers indicated
IS 500 casualties ys; to come.
. The total casualties Of the war, compiled from
official reports, are 9,523, nearly division. Oi these
2486 are killed, 481l wounded and the rest are pris
oners
The aggregate British homo troops in Africa num-
b.r ll6,OOO the Nataan, 1888 and Cape COlOnials
2lOOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

During the triel yesterday Of a news
vendor for crying false news-he had
shouted. Horrible British Slaughter"
an impairment by-stander, an hear
ing the prisoner sentenced to seven
days in jail, said: Why not bring the
war Office into cOurt2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
SHOOTING OF AMERICANS.
State Department Receives Inforfna-
ton From Consul In Mexico.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The secretary
Of state is in receipt Of a telegram from
United States Consul Kindrick at Jua-
rez. Mexico. reporting that six AmeTi-
cans have been shot. Their names are:
Dan Cusack. Jack Eldridge, George
Lunt. Charles Burns, Lou Webster and
Henry Williams.
It is said that they were shot by or
der Of General Torres, near GUaymas,
on the ground that they were found
with YaQui Indians.
The consul has not yet been able to
confirm this report, but the secretary
has suitably instructed our ambassador
in relation to the alleged shooting and
has also instructed Consul Kindrick to
ascertain and report to the ambassador
all particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
MKINLEY'S BIRTHDAY.
The President Was Fifty-seven Years
Old Yesterday.

Washington. Jan. 29.-President Nc
Kinley is 81 years old today. having
been born at Niles, Trumbull county,
Ohio. Jan. %, 1S43
He received many congratulations
from visitors and a large number of
cablegrams and kilograms feIicItauiug
him upon the occasion. Many floral
remembrances were sent him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

London. Jan. 30.-A special dispatch
f-lm Frar. Camp. dated Friday, Jan.
af s.far. m.. says: 81 have just ridden
I'm here. having left General Buffers
forces DO tae new positions south of the
Tree.a o. which they retired in cOnse-
ou-us- Of the reverses at Spion Kop.
aThe E-hting, both before and after
the occupation Of the mounta.h, was
of o. desperate character. Spion Kop
fsa rraeipitous mountain, overlapping
tba whole line of kopjes along the Up
Der TueeIa. ON the eastern side the
maintain faces Mount Alice and Pot
za.ers Drift. standing at right angles
ID. the Basr central position and Lyttle-
TOMS advanced position. The southern
r--ff.r Easeeuds i'm abrupt steps TO the
i.,.r line of kopies. on the western
side nnu0site the right outpoSJS OF
Ws~a7's force. it is iuaccessibiy steep
until The point where the mex joins the
E-u ODD the main range. Then there is
a GENTLE slope. which allows easy access
10 The summit.
aTr- mex was strongly held by the
Beers. who also occupied heavy spur,
parallel with the kepje. where the en-
-uv WAS concealed in no fewer than
th'rv-fye rifle pits, and was thus en-
ahad r1 bring to bear upon the men a
E.naG!ne trces-fre. the only possible
point for % British attack being the
southern side. W tn virtually sheer prec-
Iu.-as On the left and right
.In O. narrow foot path. admitting
men u single file only to the summit
~ 6+t --.,----.. ,----7. a,a., nm
l-i ~ ,,-.--- - 1,.e.fI,- ,.o-,-
49,. '''' a. ,,I-l % rrs,7s,-s-ea trench
-- - -. lbT.s ~ o.a11nv tba
20 +r,t-- --t7. 1,,,4 where
-E. -..7r. 7s-.en5e IN another f9t
--..f. ~ ..-.5f,, s9,,.-.z.7ad by- . rarrd
..-.-.-t
Was a Perfect Hell
.Tr. ridge held l,y our men. was fac
eF hv 81 number If strong little k0pfes
n er ANGLES whence the Beers sent a
concentrated fra from their rifles. sup
r.-..g I, "a NT4xin-N1~Fenfa and a
he r.rr-ranra eun What with the
rifles rr. machine guns and The big
gun. The summit was converted into a
...-.-.-. ... .-.. - - H., -i,. a7s
--.-- ~ .r,s,f-,-sr,- Il7e.aD enemy Vas
-.-s...r.- .-.,.grrfre
-r..rf..... --z-,-s wore hurried nm bv
e.-..... E.-a,r-r7 r,,r -l7az- bod m. l,.ss
a s--...- n f1r -rounI which was liz
aa-r form md bv rba living lead az the
enemy -n. unfinished frencF on the
summit saw. very questionable shelter
as OH. .r.~y-e machine Guns were So
accurately. trained 1rprn rna nraca thar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
MASON ASSAILS
BRITISH. CONSUL
%
Recall May Be Demanded
By Senate.
ARE INCENSED AT
HIS IMPERTINENCE
%
English Agent at New Orleans
Talked Too Much.

Criticised the Senator From Illinois
Because of His Views On the
Transvaal War and May Get Him
self Into Trouble Over the Affair
TiIlman Makes a Strong Speech
Or the Philippine Question-An
Unholy War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
OFFICERS KILLED AND
WOUNDED AT SPION KOF

London, Jan. 29.-GeneraI Buffers
list Of casualties among officers at
Spion KoD is as follows:
Killed.
STAFF Captain VI. H. Virtue. Captain
s. III. Stewart, Lisutenants F. T. NAL
lock and Z. Frazer, Second Lancashire
FusilieTs.
Captain c. Muriel. Lieutenant w
Lawley and A. II. Wilson, Second Mid
dleseX.
Major a. J. Ross. Captain N. W. Kirk
and Lieutenant A. Ii. Wade, Second
Lancaster regiment.
Lieutenant Pipe Wolferstein, Second
Kings Scottish B0rderess.
Captain c. Birch and Lieutenant P
NJ. Rachael. First South LancSshires.
Lieutenant II. W. Carney, First Bor-
derers.
Captains W. H. Petre and c. s. H.
knOX-GOre, and LieUtenants c. G.
Grsnfeil 2. F. Newman. ?. f. Corque-
dale and Hill-Trevor, Thornycroft' s
mounted infantry.
Lieutenants Randall and Knock
shand Imperial light infantry.
Wounded.
Colonel Bloomfield taken prisoner.
Major W. T. Waller and Lieutenants r.
s Wilson and Lecharton, Second Ian
caslire tusiliers; Major r. W. Scott
AOncIieH and Captains DehburtOn, G.
W. Bentley, Second Middlesex; Cap
tain W. Sanbach and Lieutenant A,
Dykes, J, Nixon and G. r Stephens,
Second LancashiTes. General Woodgate
dangerously; Captain r NJ. Carlton
and LieUtenants s. A. Forster and J.
W. Baldwin of the staff: Captain r. A.
lexington and Lieutenant Howard of
ThornycTOft's mounted infantry; Cap
tain Coleman, Imperial light infantry.
Missing.
Captains s. W. G.. ElmsIie. Hicks and
French, Second Lancashire FusiIiers:
Major e. A. Carter, Second Royal Ian
caSnITes. Lieutenant Power Willis.
ThOrnycrOft's mounted infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
Mr.. ROBERTS is
COMING HOME
Ex-COngressman VIII Start
For West Today.
HE WILL NOT MAKE
FIGHT FOR SALARY
He May, However, Be Given Sum
of $4,000.

Called On House officers Yesterday
and Made Demands Which Were
Refused-Utah Man Does Not Ap-
pear to Be DisconsoIate Over His
Rejection and Declares His Face
viii Still Be Towards the Rising
Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
Post Trader at Rossfork.
Especial to The Herald

Washington, Jan. 29-Charles z.
Thum of Blackfoot viii be appointed
pest trader at Rossfork, Fort Hall
reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

cred an address upon the Philippine
question. His discussion Of the subject
took wide range. Referring TO the
speech Of Mr.. Beverage in which the
Indiana senator charged that American
opposition 70 the war in the Philippines
was the chief factor in pr0Ionging it,
Mr.. Tillman said:
If senators on this floor and patriot
ic Americans throughout the country
thousands Of them belonging to the
party which elected Mr.. Mckinley
president have felt ii their duty to pro
test against the inhuman and dishonOr-
able conduct of our governmental
they have believed that the stars and
stripes were being disgraced and that
the United States was waging a war Of
conquest upon a lberty-lOving people,
ask that senator, in Gods name,
would he have US remain silent?
I repel with scOTn the charge, COM
ing from any source whatever. that I
am not as loyal to the f1ag as any man
on this floor. and If it is sought to To-
cate the responsibility for the blood
that has been spilled, 1 am ready in this
presence to speak what l believe and
to declare the truth as I see it. I i'm
pugn no mans motives. but whether
the president be most TO blame or
whether the crime rests on his dupes
anu oatoEl y tent ldA ~ utbc1lu-s S-AS 3
with all the emphasis of my nature
that I and none of those who voted
against the treaty are responsible for
the spilliLg Of one drop Of this innocent
blood that has been shed, and I will not
endure patiently and without EeSent-
ment any such accusation"
Protest Against Unholy War.
Mr.. TiIlman said there was no doubt
that the United States could suppress
and murder the FilipinOs, but he pro-
tested against the continuance of this
unholy war.
The president" he said, in conclu-
sion, has declared that upon congress
rests the responsibility. He shirks the
burden of his mistake and crime. and
endeavors to shift it to our shoulders
Let Us give these people a government
Of their own, the only self Overnment
in whatever form they may select and
be rid Of the burden as well as the
shame which must be ours if we DO not
Let US protect them against outside in
reference and in a small part cOmpen-
safe them for the wrongs we have
done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

could not help himself. The gentleman
from Tennessee (Richardson) made the
specific charge that il was done for
the purpose Of Gefrauoing the city Of
New York Of taxes.
1t III becomes him" said Mr.. Hill,
Indignantly, TO charge the secretary Of
the treasury with fraudulent intent.
Furthermore. had ne gone further into
the investigation he would have ascer-
tanned that the city could not lose the
taxes upon the property
Fe proceeded to explain the tax laws
Of New York relative 10 national banks.
Therefore" said he, in conclusion
"the disreputable charge that the sec
rotary OF the treasury did anything
with fraudulent intent, falls TO the
ground" Applause On the Republic
can side.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
Question Is Evaded.

Mr.. Richardson replied in a two-min-
ute speech. Neither 1ir. Hopkins nor
Mr.. Hill, he said. had made any an
swer TO his question as to why the sec
rotary Of the treasury had not taken q
paper credit for s., 265. eco instead of So
us. GOO. He also questioned the right
of the National City bank, with q cap
ital of s.. 0o0, 060, to buy real estate to
the amount of its capital.
In closing. Mr. Daizell (Pa-) said the
whole question Of referring the subject
to the ways and means committee had
been used to renew charges that had
been answered over and over again by
none better than by prominent Demo-
Gratis in the house and country.
who are they?' cried several Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Dalzell paid no heed to the cries.
So far as the right of the bank to pur-
chase the property was concerned, Mr..
DalzeH said its purchase had been au-
thorized by the act that authorized the
sale. The resolution was then adopted
without division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
TODAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Cloudy, slight changes in temper
allure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
liver AND LEAD

--.-- Be- per ounce,
s..,---. I--.c per pound .-,,.
C1I.s q K r Co.'S price. A-5lla'
wa Exchange. SL5t4+15; New
Nge brokers, Sab.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
At the Hotels.

At the Exchange: w. II. DarroW, Juan
Duran, Albuquerque; A. Rush, w. M
Williams, J. p. O'Brien, Denver; S. O
Westerfield and wife, Greenville, Ohio;
Archibald Lamb, Vivian Lamb, Pecos;
E. A. Abeyta, Parkview; Antonio Jo-
seph, Ojo Caliente; E. Dryer, Pueblo
Mrs. r. Green, Miss Kittie Green, Ger
rillos; H. Martinez, Espanola; Peter
Reid, Dolores; L. H. Bishop, Bland.
At the Claire: Justin H. Mccartney
Espanola; Misses Sullivan, Ottumwa
Ia; C N. Thomas, San Francisco; B. w
McCandless, Atchison; A. Liebert
M. Sandoval, Cabezon; c. N. Cohen
New York; j. Parsons, Los Angeles
Mollie King, California; Mr.. Wolcott
and lady, Washington; c. A. Campbell
Boston; L. B. Wilson, st. Louis.
At the Palace: e. Page and wife, w
H. Dearstyne, Robert Watkins, Denver;
r. B. Howes, Gallinas; N. G. Near.
thurs and wife, Espanola; Mrs. Blanche
Riley, Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. S. l.. Pc.
therbridge, Chicago; w. l.. Tichner
San Francisco; Lewis B. Fleischer, Lo:
Dos Naciones, Ariz.; John Crouch, st
Louis; Mrs. Edwin c. Chesebro, Bland
A. Mennet, Las Vegas.
At the Bon-Ton: Will Colleton, Chas
Van Dyne, Durango; John Whalen, Vic
tor; D. w. Searle, Frank Turner, Johr
Fisk, Cripple Creek; J. +. Clarke, F.
Randolph, J. Walsh, Antonito; Harr!
Coors, Silver City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
Bids Wanted,

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned up to noon on Satur-
day, April 81, 1900, at which time such
bids will be opened, for the removal OF
the earth, refuse and debris on the Cap
itol grounds in the city of Santa Fe.
Proposals should state the total amount
charged for such removal, the time
within which such removal will be eff
fected, and the place to which it is pro-
posed to make such removal. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids
Address VIM. H. Pope, Secretary Capt.
tol Rebuilding Board, Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
Died This Morning.

Mrs. Mary Laudermilch, mother of
Mrs. George Riddle, died this morning
at 1920 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riddle on Manhattan street. The
deceased was taken sick with la grippe
about two weeks ago., and when her
heart became involved a few days age
her physicians gave little encourage
ment that she would recover. She was
about Sc years old, and came to Santa
Fe from La Grange, Mo-, two years ago
The funeral will take place at the home
of Mr.. Riddle tomorrow afternoon al
8 o'clock, and the body will be placed al
rest in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16

Persons who hold invitations to the
informal dancing and whist party, to
be given tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Santa Fe Glee Club, at
Gonzales hall, may consider themselves
fortunate. The affair promises to be
one of the pleasantest social events of
the season. Besides other features, the
club has decided to give elegant prizes
to the best lady and gentleman whist
player. After the whist prizes have been
properly awarded the cake-walkers will
be afforded an opportunity to display
their natural and cultivated graces and
elasticity of movement for an elegant
cake, besides suitable prizes. Seventy
five invitations were issued to-day to
members of the club and their friends,
which will be honored upon presenta-
ton. Professor Perez's orchestra has
been engaged, and no pains will be
spared to contribute to the enjoyment
of all who attend.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
LOOKING FOR WEALTH.
Continued from First Page.)

" = = A~oof
hat he expected to return to this city
in a month or So, and would then devote
the necessary time to examining the
mining districts of this locality with a
view to a future campaign of systemat-
ic prospecting hereabouts. He is a quiet,
u~nassuming gentleman, whose we'll es-
tablished and enviable reputation in
mining circles inspires confidence in the
ultimate success of his big undertaking.
He visited Santa Fe twenty-one years
ago, and at that time became convinced
that New Mexico was destined some day
to become one Of the great mining cen
tiers of the Union. He Is proving his
w~ell-founded faith by his works.