davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-03

H. ..a m.r. .aa item Dog amend
FED ...... I..p Ia. Uu,urc oH1 ad.
l. 0 Iun Judiciary building.
Ius building s1.d Mr Robertson
lisa ErauH fu tlc country mo-, only
iu tbD matter 0i pairs, but in c.oanii-
ness. Tile luUd.ul Ga iu poor repair
aud .br furniture no. appropriate 10
building of lhIt nature. Moreover,
there s ample need of O. rchulng OF the
building Q he Offices are TOO large and
TOO few There should be a remodel
ling OF The upper floor and the number
OF rooms ingrel ed IL seems TO me
that NJ there Is anything needed in the
way of repairing and renoyating a
building, 30 Is in reference 10 the Judi
Ciary building. Reports for repairs
have been made by the Chief Justice.
but practically nothing has been done
His reports have been pigeOn-holed. II
the Government wants the city to be
cieanly, 70 will have to set an example"
Young: 81 would rather the Council
would pass this item and cut down on
some Others"
Considerable discussion followed up
on the necessity of this item being
passed by the Council. Robertson
moved that the further consideration of
the bill be deferred until Monday. The
motion was carried
Adjourned at 3 p. m. until Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-03


b, ttIae iu a rfHrn HH kH q covering
fI ..HHI It'd Iu Iu sUU uUIII.
- fN. N.fhU HIIIN
Uf flIfutH
..I.u r... .Hf.HIuI fH.
.... ...I. s..r. r.a
Is. t.I Fp.
....... has. r.0. IF
.H. President
.| ff....U .UI IU, .U..iHI
......t. II.N IrI. tI.
.f r.-nnw ...rf Fr Ut fHu
u ~. e.. r..fs.a.f I..Y.H.
I.H n...H. tI.4r. IImmt J.p H.t.
......I. ..lu.Ira. .an rFfn. current
......... anal eNI. h5H u.rplI. been
.,..4 r,r,rs,
.,.,, IH. 'lt... of fHr Finance Conn
...t..,.. ,.. r..rr. tblt fb.ir c.tIup.c of
..,,,.r.,. o., F.trp,ry 2sfb la s5l2.-
tit.o. iba ,rprorri,fion was gs75 900
''g,.,,g tbs 1nirtiBi of si374t3 so still
4,,.
Econ, f,, ,moi,pf of s950 600 asked
tho cnt,pcu b1ya taken Inv act No. y.
en- 0o0 ie,vi,g 600 OO0 Inc amount
M ma Iiu Tako from this s137. il3. so.
~ an,onn, NJ Nina due and passed bv
~ I,irorco Cornitteo and the sum oil
40 zscEn 10 ion
Ynnr committee examined some OF
ta hiIls In tbe hands Of the Finance
Gnr,niitoa nartIcnIarlv tho llouor. eli
sar ard b5ci nils and while the FL
narca Committee claim they had no an
'bnyi,, IN disnute or refuse 10 nav any
KIN annrovad Inv tho President or other
oficer If Tho Roard of Health. they
yvero a, much Mains IN explain to us all
Information thew we're able TO obtain.
,,'S - eve instances tbev were abIe
30 80 son,,ro discnnnte
,Tha rn,ttar nf No biIIs ro, bac,, hire
.i,,rn,. and cigars was cvnIajned IN us
,y Tho presidant NJ tha Roarj of
Iiooith and The Finance Committee as
nojriy jncnrred In tho carly mari of
ba riog,,e evcitament when many men
n,ara aeting as yoinntoore Who receiv-
od M nav. iiGnors and cigars we're used
NV Tho narties nj the nesthouse beer
10 ,,sod 81 Tho dining room adinining
bo poard of Health oGice where the
,nonioves who snent both The dav and
,Iabt tbora ,ra,a sod Tbo bocl hills
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-03

Line 72A, Koloa waterworKs (unpaid
bills, 1890, $3.50. Passed.
Line 10, running expenses water
works, $500. Passed.
Line 73A, charging and repairing
reservoirs and 8, $4,000. Passed.
Line "A, running expenses pumping
plants, $40 1000. Passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-03
Plague Fun s Available.

Allen moved that Act be taken from
the table and disposed of favorably, in
order that disbursements can be made.
People relying on the passage and dis
bursement of the item were suffering
and needed the money. The Secretary
read the Act, providing for the appro-
priation of $4,000 for the suppression
of bubonic plague.
kennedy moved that the Act be pass
ed. lsenberg seconded. and the mo-
ton was carried unanimously.
Gear then read the report of the COM
mittee on the Interior Department.
The typewriter report covered twenty
six closely printed pages.
Jones moved the report be accepted
and considered when Act 2 was taken
up. Carried.
Mott-Smith asked to have an amend
ment to Act inserted for the Depart
ment OF Foreign Affairs. covering
sl7055( unpaid bills for December at
the Hawaiian Consulate, San Francisco.
Upon motion the Item was inserted.
Isenberg moved to take up Act 2,
Items bearing on the Interior Depart
ment, TO be considered with the re-
port. Motion carried.
lsenberg stated the Attorney General
recommended that the Council await
action until reports were made by the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-03

There has been but little rain at Kau
lately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-03
j. A. KENNEDY
w. C. ACHI.
w. +. ALLEN.

Gear moved that the report of the
committee be adopted.
Damon asked II the adoption of the
report carried with it the appropriation
Of the sum of $4,000 monthly expenses
outlined in the report.
The motion of Mr.. Gear, however.
was put to the Council before Mr.. Da-
mon was answered. The motion, with
an amendment that the report be laid
On the table with the bill was carried.
Mott-Smith reported that the Exec
utive Council reported progress on the
consideration of the Zerbe claim and
would report further soon. A similar
tarement was made with regard to the
Japanese petition which asked that the
Japanese he exempted from taxes for
The coming year.
Robertson: ION behalf OF the Judi
ciary Committee | would like to make
I report on lines IA and lib. Act 3. for
salary of Second District Magistrate at
$500 and Second Clerk at $500 per
lnnum. The work in the district court
Is increasing constantly. The conges-
ton there is principally in the work of
he clerk who has to take the record of
cases, and then when an appeal is taken
the Circuit Court, he has to copy
he evidence and send 1t up with the
other papers. The reasons for making
an appropriation for one additional
clerk in the district court are even
stronger than making an appropriation
for another district magistrate. If the
work continues to increase at the rate
it has for the last twelve months,
the magistrate will have more than he
can get along with For these reasons
the committee recommends the passage
of both these items.'
Cooper favored the insertion of the
items.
Robertson moved that the report be
adopted. Amended, that it be accepted
an. considered in connection with the
bill. Carried.
Gear reported as chairman of the
committee on Department of Interior.
he desired to await n reading of the
report until Act could be disposed
of, in connection with the committee
report.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
THE CONFESSION OF FAITH.
Southern Presbyterian Assembly Will Not Dis
cuss 1t. Meets Next at Little Rock.
(By the Associated Press.)


Atlanta, Ga. May 23.-Little Rock, Ark,
was chosen today as the 1901 Meeting
place of the Southern General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church. The regu-
lar time for the annual sessions of the
Assembly is the third Thursday in May.
No discussion on revision of the. con-
fession of faith of the Presbyterian
church will arise in the present session
Of the Assembly.
The overture from the BrazOs Texas,
Presbytery asking change regarding
the death of infants, was today reported
negatively by the committee to which it
had been referred and the report was
adopted by the Assembly, precludng the
possibility of discussion over the con-
fession.
Relative to the overtures from the
Synod of Alabama and Presbyteries of
Memphis and Norfolk regarding the re-
marriage of Divorces, ministers were
admonished to be careful of the purity
of the home but no change in the church
law was recommended. The answer to
the overture was docketed for debate.
The overture from the Presbytery of
Nashville, asking the Assembly to with
draw from it's Executive Committee the
right to fix salaries of secretaries and
ries, was answered in the negative and
docketed for debate.
The report of the Committee on Home
Missions was received and it showed the
field to be in good condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY A MOB.
The Fate of Calvin Kimblern, Ravisher and
Murderer, at Pueblo.
(By the Associated Press.


Pueblo, Col, May 23.-Five minutes
after Calvin Kimblern, the colored muir
derer, reached Pueblo early this morning
from Denver, where he was captured his
almost naked corpse was dragged face
down through the streets by headlong
bowling mob of 5000 people.
He was undoubtedly dead before ne
was hanged to a telegraph pole two
blocks from the depot. Twice the rope
broke after the body had been hauled
up but the third attempt at hanging was
successful. After the body had been al
lowed to dangle in the air a few min
utes the rope was cut and the corpse was
dragged a block further. the crowd clam
oring for a fire to burn the corpse
Mayor West exhorted the mob which
included some women, to disperse, but
long after many in the crowd had gone
home or stood on the outskirts, boys and
young men danced about the remains,
insisting that the man was not dead They
stripped the body to the waist and man
who claimed to be a doctor said that
his heart was still beating. The mob
then hooked the manacles into one of the
spikes On the side Of pole where the
body was again hanged 1t was finally
taken to the morgue late this morning.
Kimblern assaulted and murdered two
young girls at the orphan asylum on
Sunday morning. He also tried to kill
his wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
THE ENGLISH LOSE IS MEN
Roberts Reaches the South Bank Of
the Rhenoster River.
DOUGLAS OCCUPIED BY GENERAL WARREN
The Beers After Some Skirmishing Flee leav-
ing Camp and Ammunition to the British.
A Rerort That Fischer Advises
Kruger to Surrender.
(By the Associated Press.)

London. May 23.-The War Office
late this evening, published the fol-
lowing from Lord Roberts:
south Bank of the Rhenoster
River, May 23rd, 80 p. m. We found
on arrival here this morning that the
enemy had fled during the night. They
had occupied II strong position on
the north bank Of the river, which
had been carefully entrenched, but
they did not think it advisable TO de-
fend it when they heard that Ian
Hamilton's force was at Hebron and
that our cavalry. which had crossed
the Rhenoster some miles lower down
the stream. were threatening their
right and rear.
THE bridge over the Rhenoster.
several culverts and some miles of
the railway were destroyed.
Ian Hamilton'S force drove the
Beers under Ret Dewet before them
from Lindlev to Hebron. The pas
sage of the RhenOster was strongly
disputed. Our loss might have been
heavy but for a we'll concerted plan
which brought Smith-Dorrien's bri-
oade on the enemy nank JUST az
the right moment. The British cas-
uaIties were SeventY-ive. ~.
The officers commanding at Bosh-
of reports that upwards Of $50 free
Staters have surrendered during the
last few days and that they have
given up $50 rifles, 100 horses and
large amount Of ammunition.
"Kelly-kenny reports that three
companies of Ieomanry who were
sent TO repair the telegraph line and
TO clear the country between Bloem-
fontein and Boshof having returned
to Bloemfontein, having performed
the duty exceedingly we'll Broad
wood has captured fifteen Roer wag-
OnS.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
ST. LOUIS MoBs AGAIN ATTACK CARS.
One Man Killed and Boy and Man Probably
Fatally Wounded.
(By the Associated Press. }


ST. Louis, Mo-, May 23.-Renewed riot
ing and another fatality marked the
progress of the strike today. This after
noon a Cass Avenue car was stopped
at the corner of 23rd street and Cass
Avenue to remove a barrcade which had
been placed across the track. During
the enforced halt a mob attacked the car,
firing a number of shots. One of the
bullets struck Special Policeman Dun
can X. McRea. who was riding on the
frcnt platform with the motorman in
the left arm, passing through his body
and coming out on the right side. The
policeman sank unconscious to the floor
and died subsequently at this dispen-
sary. Other partrolmen then charged the
crowd and beat them back. A. riot cali was
sent in and a dozen mounted policemen
came in at full gallop and restored order.
Eddie MANI, three years old, was prob
ably fatally shot through the leg this
afternoon by man on a Cass Avenue
car. The boy was sitting on the front
door step when some boys who had
been throwing stones at a weSbound Cass
Avenue car, ran up the alley south OF
the house. man who is supposed to
be an emergency policeman leaned out
from the car and fired shot at the
fleeing boys, hitting however little Manz
Il. b. Hodge, conductor on the Tower
Grove Line is a patient at st. Johns
Hospital, suffering from injuries which
it is feared will prove fatal. He was
assaulted by crowd of men on his car
at the crossing of Salina street yesterday
One of them struck Hodge over the
head with a club infiicting an ugly wound
While some of the crowd held him others
seized the motorman, H. l.. Kobusch
and stopped the car. Then Kobusch was
dragged from the car. Emergency Po-
liceman Alexander Dunn. who was detail
ed on the car attempted to interfere, but
four men surrounded and disarmed him.
Several of them struck him in the face.
The assaiants knocked Hodge down
and kicked him until he was unconscious.
Kobusch and Dunn eluded the crowd and
ran across the open field to the power
house, two blocks away, where they OBJ
tanned the aid of squad of police.
1t is said there is no prospect of an
other conference between the Transit
Company and its striking employees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
AND THEIR GRADE is SO
Convention Of Physicians Still in Ses-
sion at Tarboro.
So CANDIDATES FOR LICENSE PASS
Twenty-Five Failed. Among the Men the High
est Mark Attained Was by Dan Byson
of Bryson City. Convention
Adiourns Today.
Especial to the News G Observer.)


Tarboro. n. c., May 23.-The Medical
Convention is still in session. Names of
successful applicants fer license were
announced today: 80 passed; % failed; 2
withdrew.
The following passed: Elizabeth Della
Dixon, Raleigh; Salie Borden, Goldsboro !;
Lucy c. Jones, New York; J. E. Stokes,
Salisbury; r. b. Miller, Goldsboro; ". c.
Klutz, Salisbury; ]. T. Shaffner, Salem
rison, Greensboro; r. NJ West, Salisbury;
J. c. Green, Greenville; G. G. Bell, Elz-
abeth City; G. E. Price. Sapphire; S. E.
Ballard, Saginaw; j. S. Buffalo, Garner;
Geo. M. Pate, Gibson; Wade II. Bynum,
Germantown; w. H. Stafford Green's
boro; Neill McRea, Fayetteville; L. B.
Evans, Idaho; j. e. Patrick Institute
W. E. Fortune, Greensboro G.. S. Skies,
Clinton; G. S. Watkins, Cromwell; Dan
Rice BrySon, Bryson City; j. c. VESSEL
Wilmington: Samuel Edwards, Goldsboro
A. {. HOyt Washington; e. J. Nixon, Will
mington; L. d. McPhal. Clinton Ray
mond Pollock, Kinston; J. F. Hunt, Hall
ston II. G. Powell, Hams Bluff; H. F.
| Glenn, Gastonia; Gaylord Worstell, Cher
okee; W. e. Reid Gatesville; B. H. Hen
derson, Fayetteville; c.. H. Hines, Smith
field; B. j. Witherspoon, Charlotte Chas.
II. Mills, Charlotte; Edgar H. Earl Ro-
chester n. Y; Geo. W. Brown, Coving-
ton; G. V. Cloninger. Stanley; w. II.
| Houser, Shelby Lem Watson Broadway
K. 5. Cromartie. Garland; w. H. Moss,
Charlotte; w. T. Mitchell, Shelby; J. w.
Fountlery, Saluda; w. A. Newman. Sal
isbury; VIM. S. Dunn, Asheville; w. j.
Thigpen, ConetOe.
Miss Sallie Borden and Miss Elizabeth
Dixon made the highest grade, 93. Among
the men the highest mark was made by
Dan. r. BrysCn. Annual essay tonight
by DR.. r. II. Whitehead, also annual ora
tion by DR.. T. S. McMullen, and the
awarding of the Pittman prize. After the
night session a banquet will be given by
ladies from 10 TO u o'clock. german
will also be given to visiting physicians
| The naval post band will furnish the
music. The convention adjourns tomor-
row.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
WARREN CAPTURES DOUGLAS.
The Beers Offer Resistance But Finally Retire
From the Town.
(By the Associated Press J

Douglas. Cape Colony, Tuesday,
May 22.-A force under General War
rem consisting Of mounted infantry,
Imperial Ieomanry and two guns of
the Canadian artillery left ROOF Pan.
Cape Colony, on the night of Ma.,'
Goth and marched in two columns,
under Colonel Hughes and Spence.
Nothing was seen of the Beers until
the British were within two miles
of Douglas. Colonel Hughes's column
advanced in skirmishing order and
after lengthy exchange of shots the
Beers fed. leaving their laager and a
quantity of stores and ammunition.
Warren occupied the town.
Again today 800 Beers opened hot
fire on a detachment of yeomanry
and the Canadian artillery repeated
their excellent practice and compelled
the enemy to retire. The Beers re
treated north.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
THE PRISONER SHOT AT THE PEN.
Griggs Receives the Report From the Special
Agent Sent Here to Investigate
Continued on Tenth Page.

Washington, May 23.-Attorney Gen
eral Griggs has received a report from
a special agent who went to Raleigh,
~ c., to investigate charges that the
warden of the State prison there had
shot and killed a Federal prisoner with
out cause. The Attorney General will
soon pass upon the report which will show
it is said, that the prisoner attempted
to attack the warden with a stick. The
warden fired on him, wounding him in the
leg. The wound developed blood poi
soning and caused death. The remaining
Federal prisoners in the penitentiary
charge wanton shooting and cruel treat
ment CT prisoners in general
For more than year no prisoners have
been sent there, and it is now probable
that all those in the prison will be with
drawn and placed elsewhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
ABLE TO STAND A YEARS SIEGE.
tbs is What Foreign Engineers Assert Of
Pretoria.
lBy the Associated Press !

London, May 24.-(Thursday, 430 a.
m.)-Lord Roberts is drawing near to the
frontier Of the Transvaal. His infantry
masses are thirty miles north of Kroon-
stad. at the RhCnester River Some
thousands of cavalry are already across
the river. The Beers are retiring toward
the Vaal with their heavy baggage They
are rcported from Pretoria as already
across that river Twelve thousand men
and four guns compose the retreatng
army. Trains continue to run from We
ronninging, at the Vaal, TO Pretoria.
Foreign engineers assert that Pretoria
is able to stand years siege.
The BOer forces continue to dwindle
some correspondents asserting that only
about twenty-fCur thousand of the hardi-
est fighters yet remain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
A NEW ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Charter Issued at Albany New York. Purposes
of the Organization.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, May ga charter was is
sued at Albany, \. Y, today to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as incorporators
of a news gathering organization to be
called the Associated Press:
Stephen O'Meara, of the Boston Jour-
nal; Adolph s. Ochs, of the New York
Times; St. Clair McKelway, of the
Brooklyn Eagle VIM Mclean, of the
Philadelphia Bulletin; Frank B. Noyes,
of the Washington Star; and A. H. Belo
of the Galveston Daily News and Dallas
Daily News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
ADVISES DOM PAUL TO SURRENDER.
Message Said to Have Come From the Boer
Delegate Fischer.
(By the Associated Press }

Cape Town, May 23.-It is report
ed here that President Kruger has
received a communication from Alb
raham Fischer. one of the Boer dele
gates now in the United States adj
vising him to surrender on the best
term obtainable from Lord Roberts.
IT is also understood that when Lord
Roberts crosses the Naal River he
will issue a procla Sation announcing
that if the burghers return TO their
farms their property and stock will
be respected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
Leads all Car0lima 1aesimN News and Circulation

After various vicissitudes in the way
of receiverships explosions and fires,
it had gotten IN shape to be develop
ed, and this accident is a hard blow.
Great crowds of people from neigh
boring towns have been visiting the
scene: in fact. as soon as the report
was current that an explosion had
occurred a steady stream of vehicles
began to pour in.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24

berly, and little more than half way
between that place and Mafeking.)
The road is all clear from Mafeling
and all opposition in this district is
practically ended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24

The situation at Kumassi, the capital
of Ashanti, is apparently unchanged. A
detachment Of $50 men of the West Afrl-
can frontier forces, Colonel Carter com.
manding, was landed yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24

The depot at Garner was broken into
Tuesday night. but the thief or thieves
secured only a box of tobacco for the
trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
Royal Arcanum Selects Asheville,
fRv the Associated Press.

(By the Assoclated Press.)
Montreal, May 23.-The Supreme Coun-
ell. Royal Arcanum today selected Ashe-
Vile. n. c.. as the meeting place in 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24

II there is any pig in a mans nature
il is sure TO crop out when he travels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
FRENCH CROSSES THE RHEN0STER
The Boer Position 20 Miles in the British Front
Rendered Untenable.
(By the Associated Press. J

Honing Spruit. Orange Free State,
Tuesday Evening, May 22.-General
French has crossed the Rhenoster
River. northwest of here. This move
ment. combined with General Ian
Hamilton's occupation of Heilbron.
renders the Boer position twenty
miles III the British front untenable.
The latest reports, however. received
say the burghers are prepared TO
make strong resistance and possess
fifteen guns. Fifteen prisoners We're
taken today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
500 BOERS SURRENDER.

Kimberly. May % (Tuesday).-
About eight hundred Beers have sur
rendered at Nryburg (north of Kim
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-10
BLAND nKEvITIEs.
From the Herald.

FROM tnc ttGfaius
President NJ. =. otero. OF the Albu.
queraue Rank 81 Commerce visited IN
Bland a short time this week
50 Is safe Go say that Hon Il. =
itodey viii receive about three fourth
% the votes Ia Bland and Aibemarle.
George Campneld bOOkkoeper FOR the
| Post n co hardware establishment al
Albuquerque. was in the district d
/ short time this week on a business trip
In the interests OF HE firm.
Mrs. VIII MentE and son. Fay. who
have been visiting with relatives and
friends IN Decatur and DeIsand, ~. foI
three months past. viii reach New
Mexico Saturday. The m0afer 81 Mrs
Ments. who has been confined Co her
bed FOR a number ~ months with
tuberculosis. IL nov reported 20 be- ou,
of danger and able TO be up and around
again.
Durging the week this district was
visited by u. o. Halcomb an expert
minCralugiai, who inspected a number
~ The prospects and mines IN company
With few wealthy gentlemen from the
east n b. understood that Mr bal
comb ~ largely Interested In the smelt-
er al AlgOdones tie lefi here the first
OF the week Tor that place. where he
has employed large force 90 work
men 10 construct the mill.
Thursday morning j. A. Rice. who
has been holding the position az sur
vcyOr Tor the Cochiu Gold Mining cam
pany al Albemarle assumed the super
lntendoncy OF the Lone Star mine Tor
thf Navajo Gold Mining company In
Rland. ~. r. Washhurn. formerly In
charge ~ the Star Tor the past six
months has reslgned his position aud
viii leave In q short time for his old
home In Grass Valley. Cat. Mr. Rice
h an exemplary young man. who by
his many manly qualifications has
gained the esteem and confidence % his
employers. His many fyiends here ex-
tend 90 him hearty welcome In our
town ana wish him unbounded success
Ia the position with which he has been
h0nored