davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
TINTIc VISITORS.
Tourists and Business Men Who Wis
tied the Mines.
(specIal Correspondence.


Robinson. Feb. 3.-The following is a
list Of arrivals for the week ending to-
day. of tourist and commercial men
who visited all portions of the Tintic
country.
J. r. Case. Of Chicago; z. F. Fair
child, New York: " H Eldredge. Chi
cage; F. L. Oswald. salt Lake: Leon
Freedman, St Louis, James Boyd. John
Maxwell. ". L. Green, S. G. Murray
ane wife. T. G. Griffin, F. D. Hahn. II.
5. &eCann, 2. O. Lee, s. NJ. Barlow, J.
p. Pratt George ". Silks, John NJ
Breeze. H T. Sappington. Thomas
Weir. J. l. Wilson, Robert T. xnoWl-
den. John GToesbeck, jr.. II. S knight
George J. Ritter. O. a. Palmer. ". A.
Wilson. i. p. Jennings all Of Zion. were
quartered at the hotel Mammoth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
TARBET's sMoKEHoUsE.
Ore Encountered Unexpectedly While
Sinking the Shaft.

Frank l. Sizer, the well known min
ing engineer of Butte, arrived in the
city yesterday morning and is quarter
ed at the knutsford. Just before leav-
ing the great copper camp. Mr.. Sizer
learned that the TaTbet syndicate,
which is exploiting the SmOkehouse
property, mad encountered a chute of
ore, which was entirely unexpected so
soon at a depth of little over 100 feet.
He believes Mr. Tarbet was fortunate
in getting the control of the property
and expresses the belief that he viii
not be long in opening up a copper pro-
ducer of more than ordinary imp0r-
lance. He believes the SmoIIehouse viii
add one more TO Butte's already large
list Of producers
Mr.. Sizer reports excellent progress
being made at the April Fool mine.
near De Lamar. New, in which he IS
largely interested. A great deal of dead
work has been executed within the past
three months, during which time no
dividends have been paid. An excep-
tlonaily fine showing Of ore has been
disclosed on the seventh level. and ex-
<loratoTy work is being pushed along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Eagle & Blue Bell, 3OGQS1.25. 200as124
Daisy. 2,000dSc
Lower Mammoth. 400d4Sc, 10OG4Skc.
Mercur. 10GdS5. 20. 1J0d$5.26.
Sunbeam. 500G4SIzc.
Northern Light 1,O09d52fc 2,000d55sc,
S,000Gec. 1,009QS1kc 4.900G614c.
Joe Bowers Extension, 1,000G37sc, 200
G4c
Yankee Consolidated 1,OOOd101Gc. 1909
1O1zc
Total shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value of stock. S5.190.12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

start, and then fan on Coos
Handicapped by their horsas . las p.
se1 Iar oeiore then moon rose. M
leans were on tie deza--
anus had gone eight mirs- .'-s O.
Inc AeNIcaus made. .-- --ila
as they mad no horses ~ r... sF'2s.s
UP with the Tauufs I'm 81, .-'.-- en-,
the desert. Wha-e the hs---. -.-.-
q, z S-oItN IN the morning If -s.
me aq'asr under Tarrhsrr' 2
-l'e'- ei-dIDt py urrSer-.rs s s
'front.' eNU5usilEg from b.grFr- --,,,
Ger. ana placing parties rr -E.- Oh,
LIONS. Inc L"gSe- were Ran. t-..r,
bunch away From .le fire. IN 3
Was Hand-to-hand Ffg14
The MeXicars suffered r....--
advancing upon The Y.r-.. Will.
came a nand-to-hlrF H-r- qua t-
the MeXicans We're better ........ nv. fle
their enemies. Th. r--4.... .'5. i-s-
three hours. ...- as
The horses OF tb. Eam.z etc.,.
put the Indians fUu-r. .- 7.s
worked around the Er.,....-. -al-t
Withdrew and started f4... $500 -l.
BacaJete mountain At e.-..- US 90
MeNcans are expected o.. -.....- S Oh
BacdtereS after a r.z.
II the YaCuis had srs..-r-s
ing the desert, Gu.r---s .,....,- ..Ss
been at their mercy T... r ..... paw
saved the town. -s
The Yaqui junta here is said ...
maneuVerlnE for tho f.sr. - .
NErrr h.Hrag NJ ... E"H",
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
A DAISY CLEANUP.
Cyanides Representing Two Weeks
Run of Old Plant.

to arrive from the Daisy mine on the
West Dip Of Mercur reached the local
gold sampling rooms yesterday. The
lot weighed 80 pounds, and although
official returns were not received before
the close of business, an official of the
company stated that the lot would
bring the company approximately
S5,054. The lot represents two weeks
run of the old mill, no cleanup having
been made from the new tanks recently
added. The cleanup is an. exceptions
ally good one. and carries out the pre-
dictiOns previously made by Manager
Chan GARDENER. The next cleanup viii
include the returns from the entire ca
pacity of the plant. There is every
reason to believe they will be satisfac-
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
81. JOE STOCKHOLDERS.
Scheduled to Meet Tomorrow-Plans
For Development.

II VI OCNCAN PAAAC4Abs
The stockholders Of the St Joe Min
ing company, operating in Bingham,
are scheduled to hold a meeting tOmor-
row for the purpose of increasing the
capital stock of the concern from S0O.-
coo shares to LOCO, coo shares, of the par
value Of 81 each. Of which amount 1t Is
intended that 100000 shares will be set
aside as treasury stock, to be sold for
the purpose of raising funds to carry
on further development.
Plans have been made for a season of
active exploratory work, which in
cludes the driving Of a long tunnel to-
wards the United States company
ground, to intercept the ore bodies at a
depth Of at least l,4Q0 feet. With this
tunnel the company expects to solve
the water problem which has been a
disturbing element in the past. To carry
on the great work now contemplated,
there is about 0O0O, so IT is stated,
available in the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Fremont Annual Meeting,

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Fremont Mining company will be
held tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock, in
the Office Of Judge Elias Smith, in the
Deseret National bank building Off
GERS for. the ensuing year viii be elect
ed. The Fremont company's property Is
in the Tintic district and is located ad-
joining the Joe Bowers mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
MAMMOTH RUMoRs.
Report Of Another Cave-in Denied
Bv Officials.
Especial Correspondence.)

N-N---l--I
Robinson. Utah, Feb. Several ru-
mors are in circulation regarding the
alleged further cavings at the Nam
moth mine One of the sons Of the in
jured man, Lindsay, came down from
upper town shortly after noon and re-
ported that another cave had just oc-
CURED on the 500 level. and that while
the great mountains of dirt. ore and
rocks piled up. no one was hurt IN
quiry from officials and others in a p0-
sition to know, develops that the report
has no foundation. Another report that
many employees Of the Mammoth COM
pany were leaving because Of the al
legged unsafe condition Of the mine, also
proves TO be untrue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Reported to Have Fallen In
Battle With the Yaquis.
WAS A FIERCE CONFLICT
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY ON
GUAYMAS DESERT.
Mexicans Had SO Killed, 21O Wound
ed and SO Missing; Indians 90
Killed and Wounded - Hand-to-
Hand Fight, in Which the Red
skins Were WoTsted.

Chicago, Feb. "a special to the
Tribune from Bisbee, ATiz., says: A
dispatch was received here last night
from Guaymas, conveying news that
General Lorenzo Torres, commander Of
the Mexican forces in the Yaqui war,
had been killed in the Pacatete noun
tains. The report is lacking in detail
and has not been confirmed
Advices are also received that bat
tie was fought between the Yaquis and
Mexicans on Jan. q, the AIeSlicans then
being under the command Of General
Torres The fighting occurred on the
Guaymas desert, fifty miles east Of
Guaymas.
The Yaquis withdrew and were not
pursued. The number engaged was
200O on the Mexican and 5000 on the
Yaqui side. Nine Yaquis, thirty-One
indian women and twenty-siX Indian
children were taken captive by the
Mexicans. General Torres lost eighty
nine killed, 30 wounded and ffty-nine
missing. while the YaQuis' loss is put
at ninety killed and wounded.
The Yaquis still hold the mouth of
the Yaqui and the line Of steamers be-
tween the river and Guaymas is not in
operation. Santa TeTsa, who is with
Inc I dt us dL llldL JblALtf HAS AA5ll Drtt-
fully equipped men.
Battle on the Desert.
The Guaymas desert, in which Gen
eral Torres repulsed the Yaquis. is
twenty-five miles wide, its western
limit being within twenty-five miles of
Guaymas. The desert consists mostly
Of bOulders. There is no sand. vegeta-
ton or water, and this is the only
time in the year when the desert can
be crossed with safety, owing to the
fierce heat. II is impossible to make
progress on horseback, owing to the
slippery rocks.
The Yaquis, who expected to cross
the desert before the Mexicans got a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Metal Market

Silver, 601s cents per ounce.
Copper, Is cents per pound
Lead, A. s. & r. Co.'S price, S45712
New York brokers', S445
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Facts Behind Case.

Going back little farther to events
that have transpired in the history OF
the college, some additional facts may
be given which have had an indirect
bearing upon the episode that has just
occurred.
About three years ago, upon the rec
OmmendatiOn Of Professor Willard
Done then president of the college, the
commercial department was removed
to the Templeton, its present location,
in order to be more nearly in touch
with all lines of business, the literary
department remaining in its old lOca-
ton on West First North street, near
the present site Of the university.
Neither Mr. Done nor the college
board for a moment contemplated the
Segregation Of the two departments, as
both were and still are under the con-
troll Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-6ay Saints but it is thought
that PRINCIPAL Nelson looked forward
to the time when the business college
should be separate and apart from the
college proper, ard should be self-sUs-
tanning.
This fact may or may not have had
IT'S bearing upon the action Of the
teachers who have resigned, but in the
estimation Of s1ne it is not without its
significance.
MI Nelson and associates state that
the hostility Of the college board to
their interests was the cause Of their
resi- gnatiOn. AS far as. can be learned,
they have as yet nEatured no plans for
the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
DUGWAY DISTRICT.
Mines of That Section Reported
Quite Active

Quite Active.
Thomas Hyndman, the well known
Dugway mining operator, is in the city
again, after a long absence. He reports
considerable activity in that section,
and expects to see more development
work done there this year than any
year in the history of the district.
The Lundren brothers are working a
promising property in the district and
surveyors have been sent out to sur
vey the claims for patent
The owners of the Minnie Moore
group are also working several men. A
shipment Of high grade ore was made
from this property not long ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
UTAH MINES AND STOCKS.
HUDSON SONS & CO.
Charter Stock Mining Exchange, Mcconnell BUILD

Mining Stocks bought margin Money lowest
active stocks Maps Of the principal mining districts furnished
plcaton Daily mail egraphic to all active
We solicit correspondence chesrUy furnish inf
Telephone 774-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
New York Mining Stocks.
Boston Mining Stocks.

FoNecIaI 10 Inc HeTaI0-l
Boston. Mass, Feb. .-Amalgamated
5ls shares, Ss4.00QS4 621s
Bingham 20 shares. S1OO0dI025.
Cochia 4o0 shares. $3.50.
Centennial Eureka. s. shares. $24o0
Utah. 100 shares, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
One-third OFF.

Entire stock Mems and Youths
Suits and overwhelmingly Tues
day and Wednesday.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
FIVE TEACHERS QUIT GEN. TORRES IS SLAIN
Latter-day Saints PedagogueS
Go Out.
WANT ALL PAY IN CASH
CONTROVERSY OF SEVERAL
MONTHS DURATION.

J. r. Clark, Joseph Nelson, NJ. A.
Miller, NJ. n. Ross and Miss Ada
Bitner Disagree With the Author
tiles and Hand in Their Resigna-
tions-Board Meets and Accepts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
One-tIfrd OF

Entire stock Mems and vr-Hs
Suits and OveTCOatE- Monday. INES
day and Wednesday.
AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
@ RIP
Travelling this way.

All serious epidemics OF Grip have
Travelled rapidly westward You can
protect yourself against Grip and Colds
during February and March by carry
ing a vial Of ''77'' IN your pocket for
immediate use and become immune.
Taken early cuts it short promptly.
Taken during its prevalence, preoc-
cupies the system and prevents its in
vasiOn.
Taken while suffering from it a cure
is speedily realized.
MANUAL OF ALL DISEASES SENT
FREE
For sale by al druggists OF sent on
receipt of price. &c or five for 81 90
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Cor. William and John Sts,. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

Eugene White, the lad who is i--s.
Gated in the stealing NJ s.-r. r---s -.
the oregon Short Line dag.. and T..
it was supposed had beaten his ssr .-..
Of town. returned tJ his fathers t--.
yesterday, having been .r li linz IN .-.
CITY for several days H8 was turned
over to the custody of the police h..
evening The Brown boy has n, va-
been located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

Nut loaf and nut bar. Csc pound
Monday, to 6, at Koitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
POLICE PICKTPS

Peter Poulson now wears d ban ,-.
chain about the city Jail yard u--
ing samtered twice wu-. -.-rf-. r.
the capacity Of a trus-y JaHa. Kf-t-
has Adopted tactics by which n. r---
10 make a model prisoner ..- of pa..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
% 7 ! -

special Cable Dispatch to the n. Y.
WOrld.)
London. Jan. 20.-The ravages Of the
Grip in London nowadays are worse than
at any time since the original epidemic
in 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

| San Francisco. Feb. 3-The Official
/ closing quotations for mining stocks to-
| daY were rs follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

A controversy of several months du-
ration eliminated on Friday, when Jo-
seph Nelson, principal Of the CONNER
ciaI department. of the Latter-day
Saints college; ]. r. Clark, teacher OF
English; NJ. A. Miller, at the head %
the bookkeeping department; NJ. II
Ross. teacher of pennanship. and Miss
Ada Bftner, teacher of st5nOgraphy and
typeWTiting, rendered their designations
and left the institution.
This action on the part Of these in
structCrs, who have been connected
with the college for some time. came as
a wholly unlocked for proceeding, nO
only to President Paul, but also TO the
college board.
College Board Meets.
When President Paul arrived at hi:
Office on FTid3y morning he found thS
designations. which had been left in his
office on Thursday evening, awaiting
him. He Immediately called the cOllegt
board together, the members being An
gus NJ Cannon, president; John Mich
olson. vice president; W. B. DOugall
secretary; W. A. Rossiter, treasurer,
George H. Taylor, John c. Cutler and
Spencer ClawsOn, and the resignation;
were unanimously and promptly &C
cepted, and the following corps elected
in their stead: Principal Of CONNER
cfal department, B. S. Hinckley; teach
er Of English, John H. Evans; book
keeping department, d. J. McRae,
teacher of typewTiting and stenOgra'
ply. J. F. Chamberlin; teacher Of pen
manship. J. c. Jensen.
The difficulty dates back to the begin
ming of the college year, when the
teachers referred to asked from the col
lege board a larger proportion in cash
and less in tithing for their
salaries than had before been
given. Upon the refusal of the bOarC
to grant the petition, the matter was
referred to the stake board, which con
firmed the action Of the college board
Nothing daunted, the petitioners re-
Gently brought the matter before th'
first presidency, and, pending the de
cision Of that body, and without any
intimatiOn as to their probable action
they resigned in a body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-03
Roosevelt Reviews Rough Riders.

Oklahoma City, T, O., July 3.-Gov.
Theodore Roosevelt arose early this
morning and after breakfast with Gen.
Metcalf, Paul Morton and a few other
guests. In Mr. Mortons private car,
the governor began 10 put In his time
exchanging greetings with his old COM
rades. Everybody In town, and it Is
estimated that besides the population OF
1900. there are 10000 strangers within
the city's gates, seemed anxious 10 meet
oklahoma Citys distinguished guest
and grasp his hand Indians, cow
boys. regular army men and Rough
Riders were his constant attendants
throughout the day The weather was
extremely hot and dry, but a breeze
from the west served In some measure
70 take tho curse of.
The reunion was fairly inaugurated
by the civic and military parade in
which Governor Roosevelt was given
the place Of honor. During It's progress
through the streets the Rough Riders
and their famous commander were
greeted With extraordinary demonstra-
tons OF enthusiasm from the throng
which lined the streets. The parade
proceeded 10 the Compress grounds
where the formal exercises Of the day
took place. The welcoming address in
behalf Of oklahoma Territory was Civ
ne b. Gov Cassium NJ Barnes, and
in behalf OF the city by Mayor Lee Van
Wrinkle The address Of the day was
by Governor Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-03
MONETARY LEAGUE.
Gen. Warner Discusses Currency Billi
Towne Denounces Republicans.

Kansas City. No. July S.-The second
days session OF the Monetary League
BEGAN in the Auditorium today Win
llcbt attendance b. r. Heath Of North
Carolina, read a paper 20 which De dc,
nounced Imperialism and mllitarIsm ana
advocated the nomination Of Bryan ana
Towne o,,- IL.
General A. ]. Warner OF Ohio. dis
cussed the currency bin passed by the
last Congress. criucIslng the demana
made by the bin on the secretary OF me
treasury TO maintain the parity OF au
forms OF currency with gold. Hon
Cb5s A. Towre was introduced as me
next Vice President and received an owl
ti1n. The subject OF hIs address was
"Some Republican Inconsistencies Oh
the money question
The Republican party. he SAID ls we
parent Oh The greenback and the green
b9ck has been done 90 death IN the
house where Il was born In olheI
words me Republican party had ABOUT
faced on an the issues which az oue
time had made it a party 10 be honoreu
The revolt Of the Republican pagIng
AGAINST public interests had driven i. sn.
vsr RepubIcans OF whom the speaAe'
was one. out Of the party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-03
Tri.Party Conference.

Kansas City, July IA conference OF
the three political parties was held at
the Kansas City club today From the
Democratic party there were Jones. OF
Arkansas, Weaver Of Iowa, Pettigrew
Of South Dakota, Allen of Nebraska.
Tillman of South Carolina. Croker OF
New York, Johnson Of Kansas; from
the Populists there were Edmiston OF
Nebraska and Heitfeld Of Idaho, and
ot the Silver Republicans there were
Teller Of Colorado, Dubois Of Idaho,
Newlands Of Nevada There were 9TH
er representatives Of the different par
ties present The object Of the meeting
was 10 form the basis Of an agreement
between the three allied parties as 70 a
vice presidential candidate
The conference between the leaders
Of the Democratic Populist and the
Silver Republicans today resulted prac-
tically IN a decision to incorporate
specific declaration for the free coinage
of silver az the ratio of l6 to in the
Democratic platform, No agreement
was reached IN the vice presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-03
Aston Sets london TaIking.

London, July 3,--Mr. VIM. Waldorf
Aston has set all London talking by
publishing in his own paper the Pail
Ma Gazette, the following paragrah;
I'VE desire to make known that the
presence Of Captain Sir Berkeley Milne
Of the naval and military club, Picca-
Oily. al Mr. Astor's concert last Thurs
day evening was unlimited"
AS Captain Milne is one Of the most
distinguished naval officers and a mem
Der Of the best clubs and a former COM
mander Of the Royal Yacht Osborne,
no end Of speculation has been caused
by this announcement. The Astors
concert was largely attended and those
questioned by a representative Of the
Associated Press aid not notice Capt
Milne. But so far as can be learned,
nothing occurred during the entertain
ment 70 justify Mr.. Astor's action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-03
GERMANY HAS
BEEN INSULTED.
Emperor William Notifies the World 9 #
Intention to Avenge the Murder
OF Baron Won Ketteler.

Berlin, July 3--Addressing the de-
tachment Of German marines which
sailed from wilhelmshayen for China
yesterday, the emperor made a remark
able speech, during which he notified
the world Of Germany's intention to
ayenge the murder Of Baron Won Ket-
teller. the late minister OF Germany at
Peeln, and the missionaries and to die
tate terms TO the Chinese from the pal
ace OF Pekin. According to the Lokal
Anseieer, his majesty spoke as fol-
lows:
"Che fire brand Of war has been
hurled in the midst Of the most pro-
found peace. Unhappily this was to me
not unexpected. A crime Of unspeak-
able insolence, horrifying IN its barbar-
ity, has been committed against the per-
son Of my trusted representative and
has taken him from us. The ministers
Of the other powers hover between life
ana death and with them the comrades
sent FOR their protection. It may be
white ] speak they have already fought
their last fight
The German flag has been insulted
and the German empire treated with
contempt. This demands exemplary
punishment and vengeance. Events
have moved with frightful rapidly and
have become profoundly grave and still
graVer since l called you to arms. What
/ hoped to effect with the help OF the
matine infantry has now become a diff
fcult task which can only be fulfilled
With the help Of the serried ranks OF
all civilized states
"rhis very day the commander Of the
cruiser squadron has asked me 70 con
slider the dispatch Of a division. You
will have TO face an enemy who are no
less courageous than yourselves ana
traloed by European officers. The
Chinese have learned the use Of Euro
peah weapons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-03
TO BE PROSECUTED.
Tug Captains Who Refused 20 Save
Life 20 be Proceeded Aoainst

New York July s.-The search for
bodies Of persons who persisted In the
IRE AZ the North German Lloyd COM
panys piers In Hoboken was resumed
today UP 10 the stoppage Of work
late last night. sixty-seven bodies had
been recovered.
All OF the Injured in the Jersey City
hospitals are reported TO be doing well.
me eighteen fire patients IN Bellevue
hospltal New York. have almost fully
recovered and all Of them probably viii
leave that institution today. They viii
DC cared for by the North German
LLOYD company.
a sensation was created here today
py an announcement from Mayor IA
gan ga o. Hoboken that he win prosecute
an tug boat captains against whom
charees Of refusing to save life can be
suoslsntlated. The mayor says ne viii
Apply Tor warrants charging two tug.
boat vaptaine with murder aud that he