davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
BRYAN GIVES UP ILLINOIS.
PeremptoriIy Calls on His Dates for
Speaking In that
St0te.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligencer.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The Democrats
seem 20 have abandoned all hope Of chr
rying Illinois. They have Cancelled all
dates for william J. BRYAN In this state.
and the Nebraska candidate will not be
heard here unless present plans should be
changed.
some time ago the Democratic state
leaders received A promise that Mr. Bryan
would spend two days. October : and ?. in
Illinois The state committee proceeded to
arrange an itinerary for him for those
two DAYS. w l.. Mounts, chairman OF
the committee on speakers, and his as
sistant, G.. y LouckS, devoted much time
and tabor 20 laying out an elaborate
programme for Mr. BRYAN.
Chairman Watson, Of the Democratic
stale committees was astonshed recently
81 receiving from chairman McConvflle.
OF the Democratic national bureau or
speakers, word that Mr.. HrySns dates In
Illinois must be Cancelled, Later Mt
watson received telegram from Mr..
Bryan himself peremptorily calling on his
engagements with the Illinois state COM
mittee Tor October and
In Mr. Bryans telegram no explanation
OF the change of programme was given
IL merely Cancelled all the dates made up
10 the present time. and postponed IN
definitely any speaking tour by Mr.. Bryan
chairman Watson said tina, he ala not
know why Bryan had decided % abandon
his Illinois trip. Other Democrats an
penred 20 have more Information on the
subject The reason for Mr.. Rryhu's
seeming abandonment OF Illinois appears
20 be the belief on the part OF the Demo-
cratic leaders that they can carry New
York. and they want Mr.. Bryan to devote
"a much 81 MIS- time as possible 10 that
state
since Senator Jones' return from the.
East the Democrats have been loud IN
their claims as 20 New York The deal
between the Democratic national organi-
sation and Tammauy made by Richard
Croker. and approved by Nir. Bryan.
seems 10 have been the basis ~ these
claims az to the Empire state.
Tho Democratic leaders now believe that
Croker IS really IN earnest as 20 HrYaus
election. They want Bryan 60 Eh au
poasihle time 90 New York. and tn this
end they are willing that he should cease
chasing impvohabNitics, y not imposslbiil-
ties. On states Ike ulinoi~. Wisconsin.
Iowa and Michigan. Toward the cl0ae -
the campaign byau mas b. sen, into
some - the close congressional disfrtrts
lu Illinois, but for the present TIE Demo
Gratis in this state can expect no AsJp
from him.
THE state leaders are greatly disappoint-
"a over MF HrYau's withdrawal - his
promise fo speak here Oetober s and
TAey had expected grvaf results from hls
trip They vii have Bourke CAckrsn ard
Webster pzvia Tflphn and Tawne ana
other -prliHnt~rs. bug fhely chief reliance
was BRYAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
CALLS BRYAN A FANATIC.
Gen. smyth, a Democrat. Tells Why
He VIII Vote for Mckinley
This Year.

CHICAGO, oct Item. CharieS r.
Smyth. an old Tilden Democrat. says ne
can find nothing Democratic in the KAN
sas city platform. and no reason why
Democrat who believes in sound money
should not support President Mckinley for
reelection. Gen. Smyth lives at Clinton,
n. y, Is a large manufacturer lifelong
Democrat. and was A member OF samuel
J. Tfldens staff when governor OF New
York Gen. Smyth has been at the Audi
forum and expressed the hope that Nc
kinley would be reelected.
Il have been a Democrat all my life,'
said he, but when MIR. Bryan was norli-
mated by the Chicago convention or the
most dangerous political platform | ever
remember l refused TO support him. l
am not a Populist or a believer In free
coinage OF silver at i6 to l. l could not
support Mr.. Bryan on the Populstic plat
form OF is@s. and | cannot support him on
the Kansas city platform. Mr.. Bryan and
In 1896. and more so, because We have more
at stake now than we had then.
Il was sound money Democrat four
years ago but voted for Mckinley as the
most effective manner OF opposing Mr.
Bryan. | shall vote for Mckinley this
year for the same reason. MIR. Bryan may
be an honest man. II he IL. he Is more
dangerous than he would be as deIna-
gogue.
"A fanatic with a dangerous doctrine Is
more dangerous than a demagogue. and
We're Mt Bryan elected he would try to
do just what he says ne Will do. He is the
most dangerous man in public life
Imperialism Is simply a cloak To cover
up the old Populistfc platform of 1885.
which has been reaffirmed Mr.. Bryan
may believe there is danger In imperial
ism, and he may persuade some unthink-
Ing people that there is. but | cannot
see how any intelligent man can take
any stock In this President Mckinley
has done In the Philippines what any
other president, Republican or Democrat.
would have had to do under like circum-
stances. The presidents letter of ac-
ceptance completely answers the cry OF
Imperialism. II Mr.. Bryan should be
elected president he would have TO carry
out the present Philippine policy The
Impeachment should he withdraw our
troops from those Islands and leave the
people 10 the mercy OF the Insurgents un-
der Aguinado.
MFR. Bryans election would parnlyze
business. Money would be withheld and
withdrawn from enterprise to find a safe
retreat until II was known what policy
the new administration would adopt.
There would be the instant fear OF free
coinage and the shrinkage In values.
There would be paralysis In business
which would be felt throughout the coun-
try. business could not trust such n
fanatic In control of the government ma
chinery. and Mr.. Bryan could NOT win
the confidence Of business men after cleo
ton. whatever he might do. because of
his pledges and methods
II believe the great majority OF Gold
Democrats in New York win vote for
Mckinley and that the state will give
Mckinley a safe majority OF from 50eoo
to 10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
NEEDS OF GALVESTON
ARE YET VERY GREAT.
statement Of Financial Ala Tender
ed the stricken city IL Given
10 the Public.

GALVESTON. Tex. oct i.-John Sealy.
chairman of the finance committee. a sub
COMMITTEES OF the Galveston central relief
committee. and custodian OF the Calves
ton relief fund, has given out the follow
Ing
AN the supplies that have been turned
over TO me M 10 and Including october
l. 1900. from an sources, amount to xSi-
0t1 g This amount Includes all money
received by me direet az received by
Mayor Jones ana also Nsg,wN temltted 70
me by Gov savers out 81 the SUBSCRIPTIONS
made 90 him. The governor has also Or
dered a further remittance 10 me 81 tiet-
90. which should reach mo Ia the next
few days and he win send NE from time
90 time such additional funds as ne may
receive. We are arranging IN proper shape
a fan uemtGed statement ~ an receipts
aud amounts expended, when viii % u0lf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct l-Hearlng on the
application for the removal OF the part
ners in the Atlantic Construction Con-
pany to the Jurisdiction OF the Georgia
federal courts was resumed today before
United States Commissioner SHELLS.
The greater part OF tOday's session was
taken up In the Identification OF the notes
bonds and checks OF Mr. Westcott.s hank
account, which, the prosecution claims
show that the Gaynors and Greene gave
70 Capt Carter n share in all their con-
tracts. and from which the defense prom
ises to show that Mr.. Westcott was a
partner In the Greene-Gaynor comhinn-
ton and acted entirely for himself and
not for Capt Carter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
BOARD or TRADE LITIGATION.
Chicago Cannot Restrain Milwaukee
Brokers without Cause.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct 1.-The an
plication Of the Chicago Board Of Trade
Tor temporary Injunction restraining
the milwaukee outside commission men
and brokers from making use of the Chit
cago quotations, was denied by Judge
Seaman today The answers Of the
brokers. the court said raised an ISSUE as
TO whether the Board of Trade has NOT
lost its right OF property tn the quota
tons by publication which can only he
determined by the taking Of proofs. AMI
until the proofs are taken and the clear
right Of the board ia an injunction APP
pears, a restraining order will not be
granted
The case will be sent to referee 10
take testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
Favor Nosr,arIs,y JUDICIARY
Minnesota Democrats WIN Not op-
pose Republican Nominees.

ST PAUL MINI oct 1.-The Demo
s.rttte state committee this afternoon De-
,taad nn9 ~ OPPOSE thc election ~ the RE-
puhllcan candidates FOR chief iusi5ce and
associate Justice.
a NV lays after she meeting % AIR
efats convention last month Judge J g.
NethaWay resigned as candidate far
ss@ariste Estlre az one ~ tire objects
IN fosIAV-s meeting was % consider the
eifpr "a tht vacancy iu1ga Frank g.
I(r0nks the Vartv'B uuminee f0r chief tae-
,i-p. TO-DAY sent in a formal res sn.ii %
arnouuchsk hls belief GA uanpnrtisan
lldfelary anf also 90. opinion thst thf
mfasa az the ptusaeratie party Supported
this view.
Afier the subject had been fslty rsB-
vaaset the committee adopted resolutions
mat no nomination tc made f9r ch5ef
fuqtIee ana associate Justice ~ the ss-
preule court. and thar no EFFORT D. made
III defeat tne Reps hilean nominees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
IR. BRYAN N MINNESOTA.
~..r yyro THAT STATE FROM
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS
. Dcsen Speeches During the
psy, cosnning His Remarks TO
rrs.ts, Imperialism and hi'i'"r-
.--creeted by a Big Crowd

pAr-r, Oct l.-Mr. Bryan today
81. THAT are known as the Pine
uns and the Scrub Oak portion OF
sIra.o,a reaching the agricultural part
-. sfate. north Of this city, during
o ~ Ss.sroon. He made the first speech
" ~ day at West Superior. Wis, begin
s.sars o'clock IN the morning. He
~ .S,stsIy crossed the st. Louis river,
= rs,ls,th and, starting with an hour
.sh there. he made speeches al eight
- ,tares on the way, which, together
az he speeches at Duluth and Superior,
- - those made tonight In this city, made
sveo dozen speeches for the day. Four
= ~ sneeches averaged an hour In du-
80, and the remaining eight fifteen
ns-,,,es each He was accompanied
,s,nushout the day by Gov. Lind The
ss,sodsnce at all the meetings was large.
rrsre was A liberal display OF small
-. Al ali the meetings of the day, but
~ "A many we're shown at the small
lawns A. In the Dakotas.
ms Il the sixteenth anniversary of
" Bryan's marriage, and the twenty
~, anniversary OF Gov. Iind's marriage.
4, HipckIey Mr.. Bryan made the third
80 N the day. and brief speeches we're
,ssss A, Rush City and North Branch.
~ Brvan spoke from O stand erected
:. ~ ievee nj saltwater A large steam
mai on the sc. Crolx river was covered
-,,h neople. as were several locomotives.
s,.Isht cars and car sheds In the vicinity.
" BRYAN spoke here for about an hour.
dIsrussIng al some length most OF the
issues OF the campaign. He referred to
~ campaign OF lsis6. saying that the
members OF the Democratic party had
h,en abused to an unlimited extent In
hat campaign. but that Notwithstanding
thss asuse when, two years afterward.
there was call to arms. II was found
,hst those who two years before had
trrn denounced as anarchists, were brave
men and good soldiers. II, he said, he
Asd been president, and had done what
Nr Mckinley had done, not one Repub-
bean out of a hundred would have COM
nsndsd him. He could only account for
ihis upon the ground Of craftsmanship, and
II appealed to HIS hearers to no longer be
controlled by blind adherence TO party
~ wanted them TO read their Bibles,
where they would learn that Whom the
Lara Ioveth he chastiseth."
Good and Had Trusts.
In this connection he remarked that
notwithstanding the good times" the
ale 81 Bibles last year had been smaller
than In the average year. The Repub-
trans were he said spending more time
II defending the good trusts" than in
denoancing the bad ones.
'fhe only way" he said. "of distin-
gushing 4 good trust from q bad one.
according to the Republican Idea, Is 10 go
10 the trust for campaign contribution.
II Inc trust gives literally Il Is good; IL
II gives sttugily II is bad
HI said the Republicans knew nothing
about anything but the ice trust trust On
this point he said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
VIA. mt IS FAITHFUL


NEW YORK 0ct t-psvid B Hul was
ina chief 81 tkrr az lhe Academy ~ Na-
ne ovenirE ~ thc campaign Co. KIurs
ragn.v The Academy was ernwled when
NJ ran made bis appearance or The plat
form be was greeted Witd a storm ~ ar.-
planse ne said;
Il make ~ apology toy nv activity IN
this campalEu 7 participated in che COM
gpntion al Kansas city which framed tlta
ttIatfnrua and Banned the etudt Istes--R
convention Which treated we with marked
trurtFsv from tNr commencement tu tha
end 90 the Qroceefiin s@--tud AS az honor
able man I Was bound ta ncqulescr iu ifs
deliberations Z expressed my Intention
at the convention, Ia secoRilng the nom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

nation Of our national candidate for presi-
dent, on behalf Of the masses Of the Dem
ocracy OF the state Of New York, TO give
the ticket not merely my adherence, but
my active support and that assurance l
am now fulfilling I repudiate the IDEA 50
persistentIy iuculcafed by the honorable
doctrines that at every time citizen is
outvoted in a convention. church, cor
poration or a society, even upon ma
terial matter he Is IN honor bound 20 b3it
and form a party. begin a new church,
set up a rival corporation or organize
second society"
Mr.. Hin went at length into the subject
Of imperialtsm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
Puerto RICO PARTIES.
Federal. and Republicans Announces
Policy and Nominate.

The Federal rarity az It's convention at
Caguaa. Yesterday. passed resolutions ar
nliattng itself with the bcWocratic party
IN the United States cahlcgrams from
William j Brsan and James X, Jones.
urging harmony were read,
NuneE Rivera made 2 speech IN which
no opposed the administration on the
rrstni that the Foraker bil is unsatis-
f,rtnry and that Puerto Rlcnns demand
a more independent form - government
.rh. session VIII last several days and
the Delegates viii nominate a commissions
~ FOR congress-.
a Repnhlicau mass meeting az san IRan
faa inAorsed the administration 1ni
named candidate fer the house % dele
gales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

KI0NA MERCHANT
SHOT BY R0BBER.
Went 10 n Box Car 10 Assist In APP
pretending several Dcsper-

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. wv w scbtt
OF ktonn, In this county. was shot and
KILLED az about ! o'clock this morning
at Prosser by unknown man, sup-
posed 10 be tho rObber who held up A
traveller on "a freight train few hours
earlier. Another man WIS shot and was
perhaps fatally wounded. SCOTS muir
derer escaped. Scott armed with a
shotgun ana accompanied hy the man
Who claimed 20 be held up. went 10 the
box car ON the siding at ierns=er The
men inside were ordered 60 come ont
which they did. SCOTS companion
Identified the two men as the robbers
hred by one Of them ana Scott fell dead
shot in the head and in the heart. The
other man wounded was not concerned
In the melee, but stood some distance
away. Apparently he was hobo
Scott was merchant at Kiona lie
had been station agent and postmaster
lie WAS o prominent citikep and a lead
ing Republican worker. There Is no clue
10 the identity or whereabouts az the
murderer.
Eight Arrests Made.
sheriff Tucker and his deputies have
been searching today for tho murderer
They have made eight arrests bnt nome
~ the men we're idenilfed by ihe Young
man who vas with Scott AZ the time -
tho killing. Il IL believed that rho man
who I'D the shooting escaped infa tho
country about prosser The county af.
hension
scott armed himself and aprras -hsa
The car because be- believed 70 contained
the men who broke into his STORE aHfur.
day night The deecrlpiian % tw1 ldea-
titled Nv Scots companion ~ inc mon
whu robbed him iaiifrs sifh that ~ mon
who hold up and robbed Drsoker ana
Cifm1n On a freight 'rala between hefc
and htienshurx, s few months ago.
7 10 robbery iaes night un tha trRin wsa
performed iH a similar manner ana .-f,ar
takinR 700 from the victims the rot,hcra
compelled iheW 90 iRmp iram tbs moving
tFain
The condition ~ "a woods. ire by
FtAndsr Nh9 VAS shot during the melee.
ig aeri0us Tie mar dle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
He WOULD NOT HEAR
ATTORNEY P. M. BAUM.
Judge Beatty Ignored Lawyer Who
Had Been DIsbnrrcd I'm Nom

SALT LAKE, Oct. Ia special 70 the
Tribune from Pocatello. Idaho. says Judge
Beatty today, In the federal court for
the southern district OF Idaho. refused to
hear Peter NJ. Baum. law partner OF Tom
Glenn when he attempted to plead in the
case OF Nolan vs.. Crane.
The Judge refused TO henr Baum be-
cause he had been disbarred from prac-
tice In Montana by the supreme court
Of that state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

WASHINGTON, oct. l.--Judge Dny
who Is arbitrator IN the MSzger case.
has just rendered his decision IN favor OF
the claimant and has decreed that Hayti
pay AN indemnity OF S23 Aa
This case was submitted to arbitration
In accordance with n treaty drawn a
year ago between Secretary Hav and Min
lister Lerer.
The claim for indemnity was made by
John ID. Metzger & Co, an American
firm, on account of the seizure and sale
OF their goods at Port an Prince for the
nonpayment 81 certain lieenscs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
TRIAL oF HENRY YorrsEY.
mmopwcalth WIN Insist That It
Proceed when Called.

GEORGEToW Ky oct when
Henry Noutseys case is called tomorrow
% ta certain that EAa common wealth will
instet or trial NoutseT'z ATTORNEYS
are uu0rrtHlu tonight Whether ~ ust
thrV VII move 60 continue unft Tsbri-
ara as seine q their witnesses NAV no
uuaroffahfy absent There UiIi ba $40
DELAY. however. uu TIE score q To'it4et s.
health as his condition Is much impFrFtt
some DAYS ago Mr.. Crawford ola n
Youtsev's attorneys, scored an agree
ueat 10 take the deposition Of ex-Goy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

GEORGETOWN. Ky. Oct. THE trial
OF Henry Youtsey. on the charge OF COM
plicity in the GOebel assassination. will
begin tomorrow.
Ex-G0v. Bradley and Cen. Dan.
Collier, important witnesses for the de-
Tense, are here ready TO tell what they
know Of YouiSay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Ex-PrcsIdept Has last Come out of
ais Summer Camp.

UTICA n. y OCT EN- President
Harrison ard famlT spent hAlf an haIr
ir Trtira th3s afternnHu, on rnata from
his camp tn the Adigurdaeks rs New
YORK FTe zatd m expected ta Remain IN
New York sbsut Ten dAYe and that ~
Nou3 90 from thsra ,a hls homo On ln-
diAnapuiis
Il do not knowsyet Do aaid 'whsthsr
I shall takf Gn active para ga she present
campaiEu 7 have ts.gn in Camp EaNrriF
tn the wuaafR hIi summer sDA ran ear
Nothing about rhf political sifuastan
have beard i-1t our side ~ ii za8 SIS Z
knou concerning fhr matter r. What
hANa ~ ln thn n.A enanNra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
see IL wbiir You Can.

Last chance 60 view the celebrated
SuItshbacN on The 81 y Ry o-t
Round trip Seattle 90 Spokane. only
SN 81 90 ghe Fruit Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Taylor and Charles Finley by iuterroEs-
tons the commonwealth 5 attorney hav-
ing ten days In which to prepare cross
interrogations Since that time Common
wealth's Attorney Franklin has been too
busy in the Howard trial to prepare
those intsrrogationS. so even II the trial
proceeds. Il Is likely that no depoSitians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
INDIAN, co,L VIM FiRE.
WIN rrehablS Prove Total L"Ss of
praperfs Valued az x2o0.DDn,

FNANSNITI.E Ind Ntt Tire sammy
skle coal mine. fa thls rity. the areeet
sal milne Boz southern Indiana "a cu aVe
ara 10 is feared the entire miae VII he
The value % the mine is estimated az
sa.l EAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

HALF A MILLION LOSS.
Eight-story Building I'm Chicago De-
sfroNcd by Fire.

CHICAGO. Oct Fire tonight de-
stroyed an eight-story brick building on
The principal loser is II. A. Rothschnd
a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Last chance ~ y1ew the Celebrated
Sssg4ghhacG ap the e. n Ry Oct
Round frlu. seatti" pc Spokane, ru}y
sic 81 tn the Fruit Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
E,rr,nnr Mn 10.

h,,erbndv that can SPARE the time Vii
attend the Fruit Fair at spokane. Round
trim tickets. Via the Great Northern KY.
onfv xiA "a Oct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
FIRST DAY IN NEBRASKA
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS.


mat there will be 1000 visitors in the
sity. there are e0qo clubs IN the nation
~ BODY, with a membership OF over l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

EVERYBODY that can epare fhr flEor uil
attend the Fruit Pair az Spokane. Round
trtp tickets. visa tbe Great Northern Ay..
Gully ZOO. Oct O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Teeth extracted and flied absolutely
without pain ~ our late scientific meth
DDS No slsep-produuinG sssnts or Coz
ealno. These are the only dental gssrlHr-
IN Seattle that have the patent appU-
ancos and Ingredients 90 extract nn and
uniefcctRhis from 8atur8i teeth. AMI Mar
farte1 Tor 70 years. without the fsAst
particle Of pain. Cod crowns and feetn
dental work done pafaisasly ard ~ sgs-
ciAiists-
Gold crowns. s.; fgm so teeth. IS. bridge
york. g.. Seld filing, 81 W. silver ei-
tags. &c.
, 1900-08-23
Will Not Affect The Mine.

There are a great many rumors
and speculatious abroad concern
ing the affect which the death of
George Ferris will have on the
conduct of the Rudefeha mine.
AS MIR. Ferris interest in the
mine was in the shape of shares it
is hardly necessary to say that his
death will have. nothing to do with
the running of the mine, which
will go forward just the same as
before, unless the Company should
conclude to shut it down-some-
thing which is not likely to hap
pen. Hon. I. C. Miller when ask
ed concerning the matter said:
"Mr. Ferris was president of the
company and the prime mover in
all the improvement and develop
ment of the mine, but his death
will not cause the mine to shut
down. Work will go right ahead
as formerly, though we shall miss
the master mind which has made
a world wonder out of the proper
ty by it's energy and push"
LATER-Word has just been re-
ceived that at a meeting of the
stock holders of the FeTris-H ag-
gerty Mining Company held in
Rawlins yesterday, J. G. Davis
was elected a director; L. G. Mil
Ter president, A. NJ, Startzell vice
president and Jas. A. Rendel Sec
rotary and treasurer. Mr.. Miller
will be up from Rawlins to-day on
his way to the mine where he will
stay and run things. He knows
nothing of the mine being sold
and does not believe the deal will
be made.