davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
SIRDAR KITCHENER
He Is the Real Commander in the
South African Campaign.
SALISBURY DEPENDS ON HIM.
Roberts Is to Act as Figurehead for
Younger Man.
THE HONORS PAID 10 WELLINGTON
Will Be Duplicated II the Man Of kharloum
Wins This War,
"a ItCHNicAllrY HAD 10 Re OVERCOME
As Butler, Warren and Others Rank
the Young General sent 10 Help
Them out of the Mirc.
A ItCHNIrAlIrY HAD 10 BE OVERCOME
tsnrclnl 10 rho post J

NSpCrlAi 70 NC tunlsf z
New York. January lS.-The Herald has
the following
London. January lS,-lt nov leaks out
that Lord Kitchener Is really chiet IN
South africa, at the head Of the British
troops and Lord Rpbertsa figurohcad II
happened thus The national defense con-
ml(tce met aud decided that Lord l<iteh
enor was the man for the place lie was
Lord salisbury's nomination The pro
mier had mode study Of Lord Bitch
oner on theoocasion OF tho sirdsrs visit
to Hathcldy but endless difficulties were
in the was. rho trouble was that Lori
Kitchener was The Junior OF Generals
Butler Marrep and othera. Rpt Lord
Salisbury is never beaten upon a teohni-
cality.y ami his solution of the problem
was IL send Lord Roberts lie will re-
storey tho confidence Of the men by his
presence as Acld marshal, while the fact
OF Eord Kitchener being his aid win en-
able the laiter. under cover OF his superior
iniauthonty to conduct tho campaign
tCopyrished. 1900, by Associated Prescl
London. January 1s-Lord Salisbury
thinks the salvation Of the army depends
jon General Lord Kitchener in whom he
has ichg had lmplioit faith. II has al
ready 'hecu planned that II Lords Roberts
and kitchener bring the campaign 20 a
SUGGEST Termination the latter viii b.
tbioafht home to honorR almost equal. to
ltAosS Of the duke of Wellington He viii
/ he rut into the war Office and will be
! giyda free hand to brush away the cob
wcbs which clog the British army Lord
Roberts Of course. will not be neglected.;
butt thon he would be too old for such
lsork 40 is outlined for Lord Kitchener,
rorhaps, before this can be accomplished
IoAd Salisbury viii be out OF power and
Lofd Kitchener will be discredited. but
up5n such rehabilitation by means OF u
yotng and brilliant agent has the heart
Of the British premier been SGT. L re-
mains to be seen whether fate VIII enable
him to carry II out
Mention Of Lord Kitchener IS INSOFAR
ably connected with Khartoum. where Il
waA announced this week tho FIRST train
from Cairo has arrived. The Associated
Preis learns this Is not quito correct for
the1o are stlll about 800 miles between
these places on which no railroad has
been built, When the Nile dam has been
COMPLETED It will be Impossible to con-
strug a road between Assuan and Wady-
Halfa. The way the frs, tranload Of ex-
cursi9nists arrived at Khartoum WAS by
disembarking at Assuan into river hoai,
travelling by water TO Wady-lialfa and
then boarding a military train formerly
used fbr the conveyance OF wounded sol
diers Which took them TO khartoum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

classes. but among the highest born and
most en-mnded OF Great Britain's best
citzens Nor IS the discomfort confined
to the inaotion OF the generals.
Several OF the most powerful civilian
factions Of England, aomo OF them as
financially interested in the future OF
South Africa rs the government Itself.
have repeatedly urged certain reforms In
the methods OF carrying on the war, not
meddling with the purely military phases
but Offering. for instance, TO purchase
horses for the Cape, pointing out better
mode Of transit urging more vigorous
campaign, giving information as to the
best routes toward the detectives and
supporting everything by expert Witnesses
brought often at great expense from the
Cape.
representative OF the Associated Press
learns that a distinguished body including
q former governor and about dozen men
who have held civil military or irregular
positions OF control during the recent
troubles in South Africa, waited on Major
General Ardagh. director OF the military
department Of the war office tho very
week previous To that which marked the
three disasters 10 the British army, Those
men begged General Ardagh TO accept Ger
tain oiflcers and intimated thht he had
nndercsiimatcd the opposing forces Tho
general listened and replied; THANK you
gentlemen, But You are wrong We oui
number them at every point and have got
'em licked Theroupon General Ardagh
banged his open palms together. In spit,
OF this discouraging reception the mer
referred 10 repeated their offers, and th'
vsr Office nov seems TO have awnkene,
10 the seriousness OF the position and tn,
Officials. arc likely 70 accept one Of tht
most darling projects ever undertaken. toe
fun scope of which the Associated Press u
not at liberty TO disclose, but which, II
perfected. win work Independently OF the
war office to achieve one OF the most i'm
portapt British detectives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
STILL DEEPER IN THE MIRE
BALFouR. LIKE CHAMBERLAIN,
HAS DONE TOO MUCH TALKING.
Critics of the Government War POL
Icy Find Much on which 10
Bnse Their Charges.

Copyrighted, 1900, by Associated Press.)
London. January l3,-Tbe frivolity dis
played in his recent speeches by Mr. Bal
four, the government leader in the house
OF commons. has landed what has bc'n
known as tho strongest government OF
modern times in the slough from which
extricalion Is difficult. if not doubtful
His light hearted remarks, which were
pleasantly accepted by tho nation whom
times we're good and all was we'll, are
offensive 10 neople mourning for lost
sons and deeply angered by unprecedented
reyerses. Mr.. Balfour. if he had tried.
could not have more successfully put bis
eountrymen or edge. and when Lori Sails
bury speaks, he will have much TO atone
for. The memory OF Mr.. Chamberia MS
alliance" speech was dying away before
Mr.. Balfour put his foot still deeper mo
the mire. The conservatives devoutly hope
Mr.. Balfour will follow Mr.. Chamberlain
example and keep a discreet silence.
AZ tha saturday Review, one Of The gov
srrmert,s staunchest supporters. puts II,
the administration Is now face 10 race nol
with the opposition but WITH the ma,
lion. II is a crisis out OF when several
Will come with regulations smirened' ana
may probably result IN the wreck Of the
government 10 any case reeonstrue-
ton OF the cabinet seems ineviisaie'
The Spectator protests against makins
Mr.. Balfour the seapegoai am deeia q
that although Lord Salisbury is sun the
ablest mind in the empire, i IS lmpossio
for him 10 continue much orSe- ootn
prime minister and foreign secretary u
advocates his retention az the heAd o,
The foreign office and the appointment o
Mr.. Balfour as premier the MARQUIS Q
Lansdowne being succeeded at me wa
Office by MIR. H. Arnold Feres'e I'M
same paper, gravely reviewing the serious
military conditions OF the country. aaFo'
Gates an elaborate plan for home defense
including a volunteer army recruiteo Ton
ciyiiiars aud former soldiers, when ~ouie
not actually be called out except 70 eA>'
OF invasion. hut which would ION
nucleus 10 enable the sispoinE amp
be sent abroad without qualification.
'sIf We are 10 escape eonzrriptlon- 80.
the Outlook. the public must De eu1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

plctcd. John Mitchell, the president. will
preside. The first official business will hn
a call for the report of the eredential com-
mittee The committee has 10 pass on
about 700 delegates. The reports OF Presi-
dent Mitchell and Secretary Treas urer
Pearce will be long. Mitchell will deal
with nearly tweuty subjects OF Importance
to miners The total fully paid up mem
bership on January l, 1899. was 54,71i with
62S local lodges In the United States Dur
ing Mitchell's first year as president the
membership has jumped TO 100000 The
financial condition of the order has i'm
proved greatly The cash in the bank a
year ago was s42,s9O; now It is much
more The receipts of the National orde'
in 1898 were over $4,000; during 1899 they
we're much larger. All members Of the
executive board of the United Mine Work
ers had arrived this evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
ANTITRUST League
Travelling Men and Hotel Keepers
Are Ia the EiGhi.

Travelling Men and Hotel Keepers
Are In thr Fight
New York. January i3.--The board OF
managers Of the Commercial Travellers and
Hotel Mems Antitrust league held 4
meeting in this city today. II was de-
cided 10 arrange a meeting OF the com
mittee on legislation, OF which General
Joseph Willetts Of Alabama Is chairman.
TO ibe held In Chicago February ~.
The following letter was received at
headquarters today from Ex-Governor W.
j, Stone OF Missouri vice chairman OF
the democratic National committee Il
have the honor to acknowledge receipt OF
your favor Informing me of my election as
a member OF the executive committee oil
the Commercial Travellers and Hotel Men {
Anti-truEt league. | am willing To ac-
cept the appointment and TO aid you in
this good work as far as can"
Other letters accepting membership
were received, ono from John r. Mclean
( in which he says; Anything ! can do e
help the Commercial Travellers viii glad
I " do"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
s,npotbI.c Win Ensinnd.

Chicago, m. January l3.-Three thon-
sand people filled Music hall this even
ing, chcered for Great Britain and Queen
Victoria until their voices were hoarse
aud denounced the Beers aud an their
supporters. The meeting was held under
the auspices OF tho Society Of the Sons
and Daughters Of Great Britain The
principal address OF the evening was made
by Rev w. Douglass Mackenzie, one
thousand dollars IN cash was collected
for the widows and orphans of British
soldiers, ..s.s..-...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
AN INDEX.

Tho South African war
SECOND. M
Political news,
General iclegraphie.
TuIRD. 81
Financial review.
Texas news
FOURTH.
Foreign news.
Washington news.
Southern agricultural commissioners
FIFTH. A
Island city News remF,
Higher courts,
SMITH.
Railroad news,
SEVENTH.
Texas political news.
From tho Capital CITY.
EIGHTH.
Texas news,
NINTH
Meeting OF the city Democratic oScluu,'
committee
Personal mention
TENTH.
George " lIcyer dead,
Local news
| ELEVENTH..
/ Commercial page
/ TxytLFTH.
Editorials,
I S'1mpses-st Nhrmnsto" -
I American HSplps'ny lo' nuVts
THthTEENTH.
| Nhhl hhout ulahouur'
me nooHS 81 Two "u''''
~ Su'P''' AN'"' "V""'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

NEW YORK = Lieutenant Nstor Blue OF
the United States rsyy was hoEored OF hoard
the buti1sEhip Massachusetts q, tho navy
yard by the women OF South Carolina thc
icutensnts native state for his heroic worF
on land and water during the var With
hrliui
SAhTo DOMINGO. Another Frerrh war.
ship arrived here but The Iifheuity between
Frame and sapto DannlEao has been ssttisd
satisfactorily. throueh- the ffercps1 admirai
and The officials OF the soseTnmfpt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

Marine firemen's Protective association,
which embraces In its membership about
80 per cent OF the fremen employed id
this harbor and along the river below.
The strike was ordered today because tho
Monongahela Consolidated Coal and Coke
company tthe combne) refused 10 sign
the scale OF wages presented by the men.
which calls for uniform wage OF $50
per month Tor hremen on boats making
down the river trips.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
symphthy In Iowa.

l)es Moines, Iowa January i3.--The Z.
". C. a. Auditorium was crowded tonight
with a mass meeting to express sympathy
for tho Bocrs Judge 81 urrier declared
Iowa ought 20 raise 10000 men and $780,
a60 as its contribution to the cause OF the
Trsnsyaal's INDEPENDENCE, .and be was
theerod TO the eekc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
To HELP THE BoEns.
a Thousand Cow Punchers VIII 80
To Africa.

to Africa.
Minneapolis, MINI January II John
q Mahcr, a we'll known cattle man 81
chadron, Neb., Is hero en- route to Chi
csgo and New York. He said he has
raised regiment Of 1000 COW punchers
and plainsmen TO go TO South Africa and
help the Boers Tho transportation ill
cost $500 per man aud the money has been
pledged in New York, Chicago and Omaha.
lie Is on his way 20 ind out how far the
pledges can be realized on before getting
The mon together The plan, he says, Us
20 embark them as emigrants 10 the
Transvaal and thus cscapa Federal INFER
feroncc He denies that It is an Irish
regiment a number Of nationalites be-
ing represented Tho men ara all ac-
eomplshod rough riders and crack shots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
TIL. tlnnr RcIen.en.

Washington. January -. Secretary Of
state Hay tonight said that the British
government had released the American
goods in Delagoa bay. The goods con-
sist OF -four and other goods which the
English authorities seized az contrabsnc
OF war intended for the use OF the Trans
yaal troops. This seizure was made the
subject OF diplomatic discussion between
this government and Great Britain"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
puo-BoEn MEETING.
Revolutions OF sympathy Passed in
philnheIphin.

Philadelphia, Pa, January 10 "A pro-
Boer mass meeting was held In the Aca-
denny of Music here tonight under the
auspices of tho Irish and German Ameri-
can societies. There we're about 1000
people Ia attendance and speeches were
made by a number Of prominent persons,
including judges OF courts and clergy
men. Resolutions were adopted express
ing sympathy for the Beers and ASKING
congress % 10 the same; opposirg my
alliance with any fortign power and con-
demning ono with England as being I'm
American and opposed 10 the traditions
81 the Repnhl.e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
NEWS Ar BRUSSELS.
II IL Reported that the Beers Have
Sfornied Lndysmith.

Vienna January i3-The Neue Freie
sPresse topsy publishes dispatch from
brussels taying news has been received
there FROM Pretoria to he effect that the
fIoers have, stormcd the heights all around
Lhdysmith land that the capitulation Of
that place u hourly expected
II Is possible that the news received in
Wanna via brussels from Pretoria may
refer to the hghting OF Saturday last Jan
nary s, when the Beers captured the Brit
sh trenches three times and were thrive
driven out ~ the point Of the hayonet and
the fact that nc Beers occupied one Britt
lsh position al gay long, only being driven
out OF II at night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Aal,a,ion iu Portugal.

Lisben. January 1.-THE republicas
press is working up an agltatioa against
the monarchy on the basis Of Englend's
interference with vessels outside Delagoa
bay. They declare that England's action
is In violation OF portuga's neutrality
and IL due TO the wsakness OF the ex-
isting regime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Moe MuIc. for tbe prlti.h.

Bonham, Texas. January is.--Today Y.
D. steger OF this place shipped 400 mules
10 New Orleans, which he had purchased
for the British government, Mr.. Steger'
has sold altogether $500 head OF mules ia
iha British
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Three Person. nurned,o Dcath.

Sew York January l3,-Tbree people were
burned to death in FIRE tonight in a two
story frame dwelling on Pine street Corona
Long Island
The dead are Elizabeth Campbell. 10 years
old: Jennie Campbell. - years old: Archie
Campbel. AGED 70 years.
The cause az the ArG is unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
pcc,aea Agninst Them.

l.ourengo Mafquez January a. - The
courts have decided against tho Pretoria
directors OF the National Transyad bank,
who spusht the election OF the maraSer
appointed by the London board.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
war ysuad Needed.

London, january ls.-~The London sun
today reports that on the reassembling Of
paiiIament January. so the government Will
Immediately ask for further credit OK
20. 900 900 pounds sterling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Probabilities.

ashlnston. January l3.-East Texas-Fair
Fay and Tuesday: southerly winds.
nsloma, Indian Territory and Arkansas
sunday and Monday; south to south
kteriy winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
TGEM,TTEms.
Marine Firemen Are out on a strike
Tor Inform MnReA.

Piitshurg, Pa, January 70 Marluc ire
men 70 the number Of 500 employees o.
ihs many river craft a ibis point are on
striks-- The men are membefs Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
MINERS TO MEET.
'nonai Convention VIII Be Com
mcnCed Monday

mcnced Nondny.
'u'snapolls, Ind, January 1S.-Repre-
'a''ye miners are here from all parts
'ne country and arrangements for the
'pnal convention, which opens Monday
'''os in Masoic hall, have been COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
safRS MADE BRILLIANT DASH
Rumors ere Heard, but the War
ofice states that Absolutely
Nothing Has Been Received.

Bensbors, Cape Colony, January "a
strong force Of British troops advanced
this morning, under cover of | risk artll.
lery FIRE, and encampoG at Slingersfonten,
on the Doors eastern flank. The Ro,r
ratrols rallied, but subsequently body OF
beers attempted 10 seize the position,
threatening communication between the
British rampant and Rensberg Tire New
Zealanders, with brilliant dash. frus-
trated tho attempt They raced and seized
the position frs. and fred volleys at ;hc
enemy, who retired in the direction of
Colesherg
London, January i5--The movement Of
General French's trutps in the vicinity OF
Colasburg is taken to indicate that Gen
eral Lord Roberts has recognized the im-
portance Of General Frenchs objective.
namely. to obtain command OF both
bridges across the Orange river. and has
FASTENED to send him reinforcements. It
Is also thought to partially confirm the
suggestion that General Buffers plans In
clude synchronious movements in all the
spheres OF operation.
About 1000 troops sailed for South Africa
this afternoon
London. January IA a. m.--The veil
concealing the theater of war from the
anxious eyes of Great Britain and tho rest
of the world is stil uplfted, Ii is imposi
sible to doubt that this absolute CLOSING
OF all the channels Of information is due to
the censorship, the strictness OF which has
been redouhed since the landing of Lord
Roberts and Lord Kitchener, concerning
( whom nothing has transpired since the an
nouncement OF their arrival at Capetown
four days ago
The war Office stated at midnight that
no further news from the front had been
received and none from any other source
has come to hand during the night. AS
usual, when news is scarce the rumor mon
gers have been busy. The latest story
hoated was that intelligence has reached
the headquarters of the Scots Guards that
| General Butler had again sustained a Sc
\ rious defeat. Inquiries at Wellington bar
racks showed that while such rumor had
reached there, it was neither official nor
in any form deserving OF credence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-31
SLATE CREEK MACHINERY.


Extensive and valuable mining ma
ehinery in the nature OF ehiorination
works and a cyanide plant. Is TO be sdded
10 the equipment OF the Eureka mine in
the Siate creek district, whatcom county.
with the opening ef spring operations.
We want more machinery" said C. w.
Tczer, one OF the owners Of the property,
last night. so as 10 attain higher per-
centage Of gold saving. We have uow q
ten-stamp mill in operation. which is
handling about forty tons Of rack day.
The Slate creek district" Mr. Tozer
continued. is bound 10 be big gold pro-
Queer in time. Like all new camps il
has its drawbacks. One OF these IL the
lnaccessibiiity OF the district. Good roads
are wanted Under present conditions IL
costs about cents n pound 20 lay any
thing down IN the camp either In the way
OF mining machinery or supplies. There
IS not much hope Of the state doing any
thing In the way Of roads. Approprfa-
lions for such purposes are generally
wasted We have already expended s.g1o
In the construction Of roads and we viii
have 10 lay out much more in this d.
rection."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-31
BEST WHIP AT THE snow.


The test of skiil IN faur.in.haud driving
was held al noon and Il was the magnet
70 attract the unusually large early at
tendance. There vas q gathering ~ noted
whips along the raids and in the boxes
TIE presence - Morris r. Hewlett Of The
noted family OF paris whips gave the
c5ntes. an International air Did-fimers
recalled that II vas the second iaierna~
iianAi &fTsir ~ Tho sort. although the eth-
~. held Al the isss show. was Cor ANA.
tenrs anly. Tnen the feat vas 60 eat
figures 81 eight between posts set about
ths ring. each driving his own ara an
other team IN tEfu Yesterday the cen
aiiions sxre qnite dTerrnt style in han
ding the reins hai1ing and nsing the
waip, position OF the hands and body ard
similar details wsre hat counted Ms waii
- the skill In afivlnS A hurdle was
placed on each side 81 the judges stand.
leaving q Gag ~ ZEN Feet. through wh4eh.
after showing their skiii in general sss-
iatiens the Nhips aad 70 drive thsis team.
The ie1wky eAe iess than tNo fees 81.
eash siSe - ne wheels II the eeeea senf
Through TIE exact cra;er u the gap This
waa not mech more 4sfsrnit than 90 Earn
tfsm ROAD into AZ arainRrY Carriage
gate. hut ths way e ~As done was AAAt
tod Three 81 the asp3TAnta. H9slssf.
shesaaB and Pssisw. w8te ffees re2Es ard
ais hats the others eutsssss &nA derry
rats Only CaEmaa. wae rad a snszll
tst4torNihfs 81 Nihf6tq. rNs i1nn Ao eAF-
fiss a rsa ehrgszathe1naFu. and HeSi4st.
Who Aza . ~hite eafn&tian. spefte3 Seu-
err Ths csA anasn's hguauat ,t Appears
= uaF 0hlsS&tory ga = r@4G ceafA
Norris r. HawtHtt w9a ths 500 presented
ag EaUses r. Ae fsz tbs best sAaKaag
81 black auiF asixhssnea " a mhite sew-
~ and ihs shinssss II SIX hats Hswtsss
sstgps4 from the sfan8. whip to haaA. "a
iaaatigg ~ a asIss st her arss hsIl Hs
r. saert. sCslvr person. stir 4 t5and.
Srszsi face. ara h 3 general sag ansrArs
% 20 4 somewhat dwArfsd edition ~ Cen
accommodated @. n. r Bslnasas FSrss
~ iats ais whip evsr fhe BACKS ~ sha
N&Negars ans tne1 se@k~& 1vFs the team
10 $50 x sba harness saisea aim HcsJeff
changed the hitkiax u jas xbeeisfs sight
lg aHs hfted fhe felns fFam under fks
ses buckls ARd aafasisd them - that tAsy
za8la - q The riges leagta shea ne got
ca the hox
Al ready Howiett held me reins IA Ess
riKat hand, teek ap the whip IN me sAne
hand ana then msG1ntea. These details
hal ali been carefully nStsd BY the gaaxss,
Ar a. good driver can Always ss sss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-31
HE Seville POST MONDAY DECEMBER 81 1900
MINES AND MINING
IV IN THE
II PACIFIC NORTHWEST

CHEHAL1S, Dec ao-R- C. Lang. who
has recently returned from a trip TO
the ST. Helers mining district. IN South
eastern Lewis and Northern Cowiitx enun-
ties, reports more work being done IN that
district than ever before.
The Cascade Company has Just let a
contract for an additional 100 feet on the
Polar Star tunnel. and contract for an
additional fifty feet Of tunneiing on the
Chicago has also been let. This company
has recently put IN a small snnelter and
viii reduce its ore so II can be packed
out on horseback
On the Norway, the Olson Brothers
have taken a contract to drive the tunnel
seventy five feet deeper and a contract
has been agreed on for work on the Min
ME Lee. which viii be commenced the
first Of April.
Mr.. Lang is firmly Of the opinion that
the St HeIens district Is coming mining
camp.