davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

GOOD SHOWING Is MADE.
Republic Camp, II IL said, VIII Have
Ten shippers This Year.

Among the guests OF the Northern il
iyn. He has lust made a trip through
the Republic mining camp and Is now on
his way to Index with the view OF taxi
ing an interest In some properties there.
In speaking of the Eastern Washing
ton camp yesterday. he said; Republic
has heen wonderfully improved within
the pas, few weeks, and everything about
the camp is In excellent condition The
boomers have all gone and the district
" now In the hands 81 moneycd men.
who have confidence In II and want re-
suits,
''In my opinion the future Of the camp
Is assured, II Is known for a certainty
that before next December there viii be
ten shippers and probably more
Index according 10 reports We are re-
ceivinr, Is enjoying a great growth. Par
tics from our district have gone In there
in great numbers. and are all sstis-
fed l."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

as we'll rs by the three servants. He was
biack as ebony. with high cheek bones.
very small eyes, and very thick lips. But
he was tall and held his head like fed
marshal That man 10 . slave" said my
friend Which oneg" / asked. looking
from one to the other OF the three serv-
ants why. the negro who came IN the
carriage" said my friend. These fellows
are ais servants but he himself belongs tn
some very high parsonage, and has charge
OF tho women: probably he Is chief OF the
slaves In some very great house" one
cannot ind much to pity in the lot OF a
slave who rides about In his coach. The
Forum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

| saw some good copper ore. There IL
also an immense deposit OF chalco pyrite
ore on Virgin bay. Perhaps the most
extensive copper deposits are TO he found
on Latouch island. l did not see this
body OF ore, though l have reliable in
formation Concerning It. 1t IL great in
extent, but OF low grade
THE Niaska Commercial Company has
been doing - great amount OF work on
Copper mountain. among other things
the driving OF a 450-foot tunnel into thu
mountain. However. this particular por-
ton of the work appears to have been
abandoned, but for what reason the COM
pany managers are best able to state.
They drove the tunnel iSQ feet above the
water level with n view 20 tapping the
ore vein. This was done following the
discovery ~ the copper groupings at
still higher elevation. These Groupings
are very rich, running as high as IS per
ciolng North I'VE weeks ago Cant. nm
bsaP the Oldest P tsw d assI 81 IN Man
Ia. They were discovered thirty years
ago. but Notwithstanding that they have
I'm found twelve or fifteen men in the
Of gold -getting.
From passengers. Of the Excelsior. on
which he returned from Alaska, ne
steamed more or less Information raia-
tive 70 Souper river mining or this no
said well informed men rust from the
Interior told me that there Is little or no
pay ground from a sluieing standpoint
iu the tonpcf riVor country. But they
think there Is good money 20 be made in
that section bS the hydraulic process.
splendid reports come from the chit
tany river section 81 the Conner river
valley siS and seyen-foot veins ~ hor-
nitc ore have been found On the Chiftanv
ard $50 tributaries f. Z Schrader. a
government gonlcgist ls now there max
lnN a Systematic study ard examination
90 that district from a copper producing
standpoint 50 ore long We shall doubt
isHs have more or less detailed lnforrrq-
ton reEa riding ITS mineral raaour.-es -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

To he Operated From Fairfax and
Csed for Hauling Ore.

w. J. Wood. chief engineer Of tho
Washington Co-operative Mining Conn
pany, who has just returned from Fair
fax, IA authority for the statement that
a new electric road VIII soon be con-
S,ructed from Fairfax 10 group OF mines
on Carbon river
THE proposed road will be about nine
miles In length. OF narrow gauge. ana
free from bad grades or curves. II Will
be used for hauling ore from the mines
70 Fprfak. where bunkers Will be built
and the ore transferred from the cleo
tfc cars % the Northern Pacific cars.
Mr. Wood states tho cost OF preparing
aud operating the road will be very small
For the latter purpose there Is an abun-
dance OF water power, which viii be
utilized to generate power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
Is 1T A FALI.ACYf
Possibilities of Liquid Air said 70
Have Been ExaGgerated.


NEW YORK. July e2-Prof; Morton
claims that the possibilities OF liquid ar
for certain purposes have been eSas-
gerated. and the public has been in dan
Claim has been made that LIQUID air would
soon be used in driving big liners across
the Atlantic. Prof Morton gives ngures
in support Of his contention that TINS
claim Is invalid. He argues that since
every ton OF coal requires two and one
half tons OF oxygen for its consumption;
and as II takes about ssU tons ., o ,bs
Atlantic. the transportation IN storage
cylinders Of the 5000 tons OF compressed
oxygen thus shown to be necessary LOT o
duce the carrying capacity OF the ship 10
practically nothing. the coal and the com,
pressed oxygen aggregating dead LOAD
OF 1000 tons, to say nothing of the weight
OF the storage cylinders. IL the gas were
not compressed. each ton OF coal would
require e6.000 cubic feet of gas. and the
cubic feet. Even IL 10 per cent, of the
fuel were to be saved. as some advocates
of liquid air contend, II would be ncces-
tanks OF the sic OF the huge gas holders
which so frequently are prominent OBJ
1ects in city landscape. The necessary
plant to produce the $50 tons OF oxygen
wh,ah would be needed daily for the 800
tons OF coal consumed every day in the
furnaces of a steamship like the Cam
pania. would call for boilers and ensines
engines and boilers which propel the
ship. Moreover. the enormous Intensity
OF the temperature produced blythe COM
hustion Of fuels in oxygen would burn
ont and melt down the furnaces in which
II was tried. Prof. Morton contends
that II is delusive to the public to state
that 1; is to liquid air that we must look
as the most profitable source of heat;
and that its oxygen In to be extracted,
bottled up and used in our steamships.
locomotives and reducing furnaces In
produce n
revolution" in the field of transporta-
ton and manufacture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
MEASURE IN THE CASCADES.
o4s From the Epoch Being Stored
at Marblemount.
elAYE CREEK rs LIVELY.
Vlfey-Do1isr Ore struck ON the
uammoth-Bis strike Reported
% the Eureks-Good Reports
Yrsn the Anacortes, Ninety-Nine
asA whistler Group-Important
discoveries on the south Fork.

epeeial Dispatch to the Post-Tntelligencer
oEDRO- WOOLLEY. July PIT Maceo
= fsfting out ore from the Epoch mine,
4 the Cascade district, and storing II at
NsSbjemount From THIS point he will
ntp II on scows to the Everett smelter.
4Ssrs IL now about 10000 pounds at
Nnfbiemount, and at the mine there Is
aneut a. much more ready 70 pack Down.
m Epoch mine was originally purchased
y senator Tabor. of Colorado, for his
10 asphews, but after passing through
otvsnl hands It has now become a ship
- mine. and IL showing up some OF
~ Finest orc TO be found In the Cas-
fsdes.
Joseph Preston. formerly OF this city,
Who has been in the Slate creek camp
asce October has Just returned. ana re-
borta things IA very lively there A
aSfhs OF Ave feet OF ore has been made
n the Mammoth that runs $50 In free
eold on the face OF the lead. besides
nIphurefs A party Of Minneapolis cap
italats, headed BY Banker Calhoun, are
nov n camp They are heavy stock
holders in the Mammoth, and have come
sat % see their property and make fur
On the Eureka a. big strike hs. like
wise bean made. showing fifteen feet OF
very rica ore. In fact tho Eureka IA
yI0ftUx y WDHdsr. BtaTttn8 OF tnt tthmp
Mill OF this mine has been delayed owing
10 the nonarrival OF the cable for the
trnmway. which is otherwise ready for
tDoration.
The Anacortes mine IN showing up eight
Mt Of orv and In a most promising prop
1fty. Lately strike was made that fur
lher demonstrates its richness.
An extra force OF mon has been put 10
york on the Nincty-Nine where n shaft
b being sunk and n crosscut driven In
he tunnel in order To strike the lead.
( This Whistler group has been bonded
~ Mr.. Piloy, the mining man of San
Francisco, who negotiated the sale Of the
Eureka. He has engaged large force
Of men who are at present packing In
PROVISIONS and tools preparatory TO de-
selopment work.
Some new and important discoveries
ere reported from the South Fork. Min
Ing Engineer Dawes. who is representing
. syndicate OF capitalists. IL building a
trail and packing In supplies to these
new properties.
Mr.. Preston has several claims Of his
own and is interested In others. lie has
unhounded faith In the golden future
or Slate creek and deprechtes the fact
that tho people of the Sound place 40
little credsrce In what they hear about
the wealth OF tho mineral districts Mt
their own doors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
ROAD TO nTFrALo HUMP.


The Lewiston Tribune says J. Il, Will
Jams. engineer. has selected the route for
the wagon road 90 Buffalo Hump. Aside
from the perfectly even portion of the
road, which II considerable, there are one
ard "A quarter miles which ts a o per cent
will not exceed 3 per cent Tho proposed
road will leave the Florence road about
enc mile east of Adams camp, and thus
reduce the distance OF the old road about
four miles ana avoid Gospel hlli II VIII
make an excellent summer road with but
little corduroy and but two small eul-
vcrts ana AT can Re accom- plished at an
structson Of the road will hesin a. once
and IL viii D. completed ~ Septenhar l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
SALMON FIsHERMEN's STRIKE.
Gamers Association Meets and
Makes an ODER.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intelllgencer.
VANCOUVER. II. c, July 22.--This ~
tornpon the Gamers association met and
passed a resolution agreeing 20 nay y
cents per Hsh 10 boats averaging ca FISH
or iess w 80 August D. More than the
above number viii Ne paid Tor AZ tae rate
~ Is cents per fish. This offer Is said 70
be the worry best the Gamers can 90. 4
majority OF the fishermen are willing 20
10 TO work. ami were n not Tor a So
eialisf agftatpr who hHa been svlortsl as
a leader by the striking fishermen. all
trouble would he A. an end. TamurrpS
Afternoon boats VIII be sent out. ana II
tho threatened mix-Gp occurs u NlU take
place between THAI Time and Tuesday
Morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

LONDON. duly 2-Busness on the stock
change last week very quiet Buyers prse-
ticaily absent. while the selling. encouraged by the
unfavorable aspect Of the future. had a marked
eject upon prices. Consols fell II points. Nest OF
the homo railway securities also declined heavily
TIE Chinese railway loan fell OF points. and other
Chinese securities fell off from 20 points
The best market the Americans, Union Pa
ec shares rising q points Illinois Central II and
others fraetionally suffering change.
Mines showed no special features
Money until Monday. "A for the week, ). and On
three months bills from "a TO &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
Prince William Sound Section
Said tc Abound in Rich Ore.
GLACIER ISLAND DEPOSITS.
Splendid Prospects ON Virginia Bay
Extensive Operations on Copper
Mountain by the Alaska CONNER
cfal Co.-six-Foot Veins of Born
dom Days Ancient Piaccrs.

There are some remarkable copper de-
posits in the Prince William sound coun-
try" said Capt. F. A. Hill. we'll
known railroad and mining engineer last
night, at his residence, zoos Republican
street, in discussing his trip to that Sec
ton OF Alaska.
Capt Till went North to inspect some
copper properties on Glacier island, in
Prince William sound. for George w.
Dickinson and Charles A. Mariner. "An
| care to say with reference 10 Glacier
island" the captain resumed, is that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

KAMtG1rs. n g.. Jas . A Young
tusNan asmeA George : Paw shot AMI
kt;rA his wife uear the sxhiHtnn grounds
aerw. this afternoon WHISKY and ieal-
arrested aad lodged Ia AL The Vlctin
~ fhf tragedy was a Young tudi@n
w.ssslan ~ about e YeArn = sEt. and
Rad only beer Recently married 90 fha
rrurserer Taaays crime secured within
a ahart dtstaAcr 90 the Nae{ where FAQ
Maker was FATALLY ruurisrei ey thr Ia
Asen. Cassaiet. ia ASH tg@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

sprfisl Dispatch "a ths Pest -Inssillrsncer
rgIENsi3U RG, July - AFTER eslnx
without hotel Tor three months 81
ieasharg will again have one The Hotel
yAnterslt viii ha casned MQndAg Ply NJ
A. kei'cY. q hetel nan ~ WaHa Wa}tt
The hnnAinE L. In the center ~ teWn ani
Nae tnat Nssn ysreAsie3 ard par ts Epni
SHAPE Cor the business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

MENoMINEE. Mich Juiy - Joseph
Mitchell q cigar maker, was shot ard
Instantly Killed hy Chris Elk. a Nsnosni-
nee Policeman Mitchell was intoxicated
and resisted arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

Shipments % ore from the Golden
crown ninc 70 the Trau srleltcr. SAYS the
Phoenix Pioneer arr steaAfly growing IN
volume, With the prNhAplAty that they
9TH continue 20 Increase The average
shipments from rms property now run
about eiFht er ter ears zach week. Last
Saturday four cara were sent out. which
gave total - aAt~ ~ ferty-thre. cars
~ xoea ore making something over 3 s1
tons shipped 70 she reduction works aimee
the Nrst car was loaded. a short time
age pprian Jaiv sue sintenlens Porter
exnects 90 send out az least forty cars,
TN~ completion ~ tho Additional stfe
track At She bankers materially assists
tn handling the loaded cars as vel as
shs, s.rsnpffua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

Pan. ApELrHlA. tuiY y Jimmy
Michael the cyclisG CHAMPION tn aHswer
rs she challenge tssued Tn HNston veeter-
daY aN John <staor tre ChirRka cycle
racer saws THAT u Nelson ~ nte mnnaGeg
wilt sreet James =. kenrcslY, Aiehagl
manager anA post a fNrfflt h. tMiVGael1
utl rscc Ntth Elm next saturday at Man
haitian Reach Ter Any sgrn trom No %
q an a Side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
TEXAS Wool GROWERS.
Refuse Co Take Carr~st rrte~s and
Are unldtng the cir.

HOUSTON Tex. JulY e Tas paat 40
fnorrav vii Friut rvperts from vafi1us
points IN Texas shn@iEE flAt ~ a.
pounds ~ Wo~( arc hesnE Aeia IN tee stata
BECAUSE growers refuse - -sHt -lr-enf
prices. ana shat there - perhaps a. ru.ca
gunra hflf AZ uBSounted Ralrfs AIT ~
ranches.
ne growers hNvs selt csnfesrnoe Ana
Agres~4 70 anft t&e egfire esp fUIe9rfteiv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
Latest ouer Refused.

There was littlc practical change IN The
salmon HshAfmens strike situation TO-
niEht Late reports from SteVestan show
that the o. aefussn have refused no latest
0TeF IT the Gamers "a pay - cents ia ush
through the whole season The men sutl
held out for 81 cents. Violence IS threat
cr,ed II tha Jnua0ese Fn agt tamarraN. as
II is rerngtrd they vii 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

CHICAGO july 2 After 1--WE months
% idisnsss thirty cut stnue ccn,ra torS-
many "a thrm members ~ che BuNHlrx
Contractors Council have entered into
a. agreement Win tho a@ -ors et tae
Stone cutters Union to resume work and
~ submit an 1iTsecaets Gen permanent
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
what MN Really Means.

Council Hlnrs Nonpareii
nm says the Democratic ticket IN
strong. hut the wrinkles in his nose In
dicaic that he speaks ~ the arneil,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
DARING HOLD-UP.
Utah Gambling House IL Cleaned Ont
by Two Men.

MERCUR, Utah, July 1.-THE most dar-
ing and successful robbery in the history
OF this camp was committed here at an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
NORTH CAROLINA SUFFRAGE FIGHT.
STRONG OPPOSITION TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT DISFRANCHISING
NEGRO VOTERS.

Washington April "A (speciaD.-The North
Carolina Republicans gratihed by the infor-
nation received from that State respecting the
campaign the constitutional amendment dis
franchisng the negro voters. Representative Lin
ney said to-day 10 4 Tribune correspondent:
Large numbers Of letters coming in every
day which show that the intelligent people Of
both the old parties Democrats well Repub-
Hcans, opposing the amendment. One writer
says Please fix a date for speaking. The people
here anxious to hear the Republican side.
they get nothing but the Democratic view in the
papers, and doubtful altogether
against the proposition of the Democratic party"
In Alexander County. in the western part of the
State some leading men heretofore Democrats
declaring their opposition TO the amendment. One
OF them, MI Sharpe. said to me: There is peril
l fear, IN this amendment, and hence l will not
stand in line with my party on it was in Moore
County last week, and addressed an immense
crowd in Carthage, the county seat, where
half OF those who had hear the speeches
could enter the building brother OF the late
Democratic ex-Congressman Dowd. whom I be-
he sympathized heartily with my opposition 10 the
constitutional amendment
Chairman Simmons OF the Democratic State
Committee said in his speech before the Demo-
cratic Convention which has just adjourned. that
a single white in the State would be dis
franchised. This be true. One substance
alone refutes the assertion. The boy who fought
in the last years Of the Civil War. and was
what the lawyers call nullius filius would
have ancestor who had voted and consequently
he would be deprived Of the right Of suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Royal Institution. What the grandchild will see
and hear before 1850 is a sealed book
The William Black memorial fund, started
Immediately after the novelist's death still Iags
The proposal is to erect a lighthouse on Quart
Point in the Sound OF Null The Northern
Lighthouse Board, consulted on the matter
warmly approve the project. supporting it by
reference to the fact that during this winter
two wrecks have taken. place in the sound which
would not have happened had there been
light the point. Plans for the lighthouse
have been prepared. approved by the Board and
submitted for tenders. The lowest amounts 10
Il, 900. and the subscriptions received by the
committee do not exceed $500. OF this no less
than f3OO has been RENTED from the United
States H. W. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
PAY OF ARMY NURSES.

Washington. April u notwithstanding Root
has added the following paragraph TO the Army
regulations:
Accounts for the payment Of special nurses EN-
poyed when necessary for the proper of the pa
tent to attend sick officers soldiers duty
posts stations where Army hospital
be obtained. viii be sent the Surgeon
General for settlement. The Will forth
the full address of the nurse. the full
name, rank. company and regiment corps OF the
patient; the disease for which he treated, the
dates Of service and number of hours a day service
was rendered. and the rate of pay per week per
month The rate shall in no case exceed SO q
week The nurse viii certify that the account is
correct and just: that the services were rendered
stated. and that the patient is not related 10
the The attending physician will certify
that the services Of We're Indispensable 10
the proper of the patient, that the nurse
competent that the services rendered
claimed. and that the charges do not exceed those
customary in the vicinity for competent nurses
The officer will certify il officer is c0gniZant
Of the facts. the enlisted will make oath, to
the correctness Of the account stating that the
pa tent duty at the time and place specified
and why treatment in Army hospital could
be obtained. When practicable, the patient Will
pay account and transmit II, properly receipted
the SUPERINTENDENT for reimbursement, the fact
Of payment by the patient being plainly stated by
both the patient and the nurse. No accounts for
nurses employed in nconsiderable vii! be
paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
rHE cAnpANI4 1853 Ike ICEBERGS.

The steamship Campania of the Cunard Line. ar
rived yesterday from Liverpool and Queenstown
with 364 cabin and SIC steerage passengers on April
p in latitude Al 3d. longitude 4S:2S she passed
large icebergs. Among the passengers were Thomas
Barring Dr. c. F. Hartford Battersby. Capt9in P L.
Fenner H A Buffers Colonel Gebhard. the Hon.
Henry St John, J. Lawson Johnston. the Rev. Rich
ard Lovett George McFadden, Major J. J. Phil
lips William Radcliffe. the Hon. J. B. SNOWFALL.
the Rev. r. Wardlow Thompson. r. Turnbull the
Rev Dr. George Washburn. and the Rev. Charles
Williams
On April 10 Mrs. Minnie Turnqvic, a steerage
passenger died of heart disease. She the wife
OF a citizen Of Chicago. The woman return
ing from a visit In Sweden accompanied by her
daughter. She buried AZ
When the Campania sails for Liverpool Sat
urday Captain Walker will cross the ocean for the
last time a bachelor. for he Is 10 marry his
arrival at Liverpool Mrs. A. c. Harrison, OF Con-
necticut Mrs. Harrison went the last trip
OF the Carnpania-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
JUDGE BROWN on GRIGGs,s BILL.
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERALS MEASURE Az
FECTING GAYNOR CASE IS TOO BROAD.

SAYS ATTORNEY GENERALS MEASURE AZ
FECTING GAYNOR CASE IS TOO BROAD
Judge Addison Brown. OF the United States Ut.
trict Court. when asked yesterday FOR his vtazv.
10 the severe criticism OF his recent opi1to, b,-
United States Attorney General GrtGgs which ao
companed draft of bill sent 70 Congress- e.
the purpose OF strengthening out matters IN tba
case OF the three Gaynor brothers and F,ar4a-,,,,
D Greene. arrested here on an Indictment ro1I1d -
savannah for alleged extensive frauds against rba
Government, said,
do not care TO enter into detailed dSc1,ssior os
the merits OF the DILL / think however that AZ -
TOO broad and sweeping. The law, as expIaIned ~
The recent case of CiayuOr and IN thar OF Dena a,-
years ago. IS In conformity with that wbirh 80
hild down Oy Justice Curtis nearly ffty wears ago
so Tar as know, the Government mas never
tailed 70 secure the removal accused personz
under the law fl stands without serious c4sss
Guilty In the GaynOr the Government ar
tempted 20 remove the accused men without any
competent proof Of crtminalty
II the people OF the country desire that citizens
should be removed from their homes 10 disran-
parts OF the country 20 stand trial on The mere
finding OF a distant Grand Jury. acting In secret
and not making known any circumstance showing
probable cause that offence has 81
a change must be made in the existing law and
the passage OF a bill Ike this Is the way TO do IT.
should, however. regard sweeping a change as
1nexpedtenJ, unreasonable and oppressive, and IN
practice unnecessary. This bill bevoEd
limited 20 fugittves from Justice The depositions
OF witnesses aiken preliminary hearing before
a magistrate may De used the trial IN ease the
accused person Is committed. prOvloed the wit
NJ the time of the trial not within the
State that the alleged hardship Of producing
witnesses twice over is much less than fancted-