davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10

French Troops sail for China.
Toulon, July 1O.-The French ship L
sailed today with $50 soldiers
for China
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
MORE CHEERING NEWS
Further Indica atisls ofsafety Of the
Foreigners and Diplomats
ct Pskin.
The Empress ssid to Have Ordered
Their Protection at All
Costs
seysre Bombardment Of Tien Tsin
on the Third-Arrival Of
Troopa

Shanghai, July 10-News from an Of
+ dcial source was received here last
night to the effect that the empress on.
June 18th resumed the reins of govern
ment and appointed Yung Lu prime.
minister. 1t is said she sent dispatch
to Nanking by courier thanking the
viceroys of Yang Tee kiang provinces
for their loyalty and recommending that
they protect the foreigners at any cost.
Washington, July 10.-The secretary
OF state has received dispatch from
Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai
stating that 1t is given out by the gov
ernor of Shan Tung that the legations
'swere standing on the 5th and the out
laws dispensing. Goodnow adds that
this statement does not obtain general
credence.
Tien Tsin, July 3.-It is reported from
Chinese sources that the foreigners of
Pekin have taken possession of one of
the princes palaces, opposite and COM
manding the British legation and that
native Christians have been installed
therein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
NINTH REGIMENT AT TAKU. /

te9ulnrs Long Overdue From Manila
Rcnch Their Destination.
London. July 10.-The Daily Nails
correspondent at Che Foo announces,
under date of July ., that the Ninth
United States Infantry has arrived at
Taku.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
ATTACK on TIEN TsIN.
Desperate Bombardmento of the For.
eiRn Settlement july a.

ASAL Siils July r. uS 3Ss1lneSG
shelled the foreign settlements all day
on the Sd. Upwards of $50 shells fell
into the concession, many houses being
partially wrecked. The casualties were
few, the civilians, women and children
being ordered to seek shelter in the cell
y lars. town hall and Astor Hotel Three
companies of the japanese infantry, a
mountain battery and body of RUS
clans engaged the Chinese artillerists,
3 but with little effect. A twelve-pounder
OF the British cruiser Terrible then
came into action. but the enemy placed
TWO shells fairly under the gun, damag-
Ing the carriage and wounding two
The gun was replaced by a French gun
which had a similar experience. The
japanese casualties during the days
q fighting was an officer and two mer
Killed and twenty wounded. The casu-
altles fsthe other forces Is not known
The Chinese in the vicinity of Tien Tsir
have been reinforced the past forty
eight hours by several thousand troops
from Pekin. The Chinese have mounted
number Of heavy guns, commanding
the settlement. A force of Boxers 30Ot
strong were seen entering the native
city yesterday.
Vice Admiral Alexis has arrived anc
is expected to assume supreme COM
mand. The allied forces now number
10000. including $50 Japanese, who ar.
rived yesterday. Arrangements are be
ing made to send all women and chill
dren to Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
LETTERs FROM TUNG CHOW
miss jennie Evans Tells or the Eoxer
Rising.

q
New York, July 10-'Niss Jennie
Evans, for ortwenty-five years a mission
ary Tor the Presbyterian church in
China. writes to her sister, Mrs. II. s..
p. Webster. OF Brooklyn. from Tung
Chow. on May %. 80 and 81 in part as
follows:
Matters grow darker and darker all
about US. Word comes today that one
of the railroad depots just out OF Pekin
was burned yesterday by the Boxers
and the other is to be burned today
Cars are not running from Tien Tsin
to Pekln or Pau Ting Flu 10 Pekin and
so no mails. One OF the Methods, out
stations had three houses destroyed
and nine persons killed. we hear.
London missions suffered at one of
their out-stations.
"a Frenchman got into Pekin with a
knife cut in the back of the neck. For
eign soldiers are being sent for but
what can they do when this thing
spreads all over the north nearly? We
do not know when our turn may come.
We can hardly expect our college will
escape: certainly not IL we leave, and
even II we wished to go. where could
we go? Or. now that the cars have
by boat would be dangerous. Some of
the men have gone into the city TO have
our highest officials send a guard of
soldiers for both our places inside and
outside the city.
May 30.-Such an anxious day as
this has been, and yet nothing has
come. The promised soldiers do not
come: few. who did not look like sol
find that the Taotai has none here.
One OF the worst anti-foreign COM
manders has his troops stationed from
the city gate out to the railroad sta
.tion. The soldiers say they are not
going to fight Boxers. but prevent any
foreign troops from entering the city
empress dowager is at the bottom oi
this
Germany Desires Revenge.
Kiel, July 1O.-Addressing the frs
naval division prior to its departure fol
China Monday Emperor William said:
Yours IL the first division OF armoret
ships which send abroad. Remember
you will have to fight a cunning foe
provided with modern weapons, t.
avenge the German blood which ha.
flowed. But spare the women and chill
dfen. shall not rest until China Ii
4 aubdued and all the bloody deed.
Avenged. yc: s";..!!!! ash. .ogather with
the troops OF various nationalities. Sc,
that you maintain good comradeshil
with them =
Berlin, July lo.-The foreign oiic'
claims 10 have no later authentic new,
from Pekin than that publiShed. and re
fHSs.~ -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS OE JDAY
The Meatl,erl

For Iowa-showers - possibly
thunder storms tonigbS Wednesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10

: It is announced in the Abba Repuhi-
can that if an attempt is made to Sc
cure signatures to a statement of con-
sent for the operation Of saloons in
Monroe county. that theSnames of the
signers will be published. either in the
local papers or in pamphlet form. so
that every one may know who is re-
sponsible for starting the saloons into
operation In the county. This sDecies Of
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
20 mbom 1t flan gourrrn-

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA 10 the Marshal Of the
Uated states for the southern District of New York
tricr Cor1 United states the southern Dtstc;
q York the s5th day q Recea9er N ne year
me serryboar Cicago engines boilers. tackle
of its liability concerning The loss damage and
been Occasoned by collision be
~ Augusta On OF s1st OF October 1sss
the North Hudson River. ane me-. - -. -
WHEREAS, said LIBEL and petition prays among ethe-
things. the mon-u q this Court may issue 20 a.!
PaT5Daav dsaEss for aay loss damage or injury caused
m or arising from collision, citing them and each OF
Court Tor the southern District S~w York ard
due proof o. their rssPectiy,s claims A1d 1S1,t -
70 TIE or5e- ot Court transferred Is interest,"
TTns1 Ese the trustee appointed BY said CouT-
ant 70 the OF the United States IN such
WHFRFAs said court ordered that rnonIilou
citing them and make due PROOF of their re-
spective claims
Vow al 1eTsrns ciaira1 SarnsE-s a~as.t
said petitioner the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
, oIi;sioa of Ccfoher sist 1889 between sad fsrT-
-. }-iesTo and sala steamship CITY OK Augusta 20
appear before Thomas AezanGsr Esq. United states
,S pTslsh Of Manhsitan ana C1ty o. New York on or
Ia the forenoon and you are also commanded 20 ac-
sasWer The aegztious petition herein
the said last rent5ned eate or within s,ie
further the said District Caurt of the United
states grant
make return sad Distric Court of ths UnSsa state.
Tor District q SeNs YORK the loh day %
AI wTrEs : the Eosorsls haaisas srovn Judge q IN.
DsyreI o1rI q The C9ttsd sAt=s FOR the sogshssa Ds
isaa ard y the In1ependence Of the Cnited states
/ The one hundred and tweH.y-sh5Ea v,,,>, c,.-.
/ RoRISsox. BIDDI.E & WARD
Proetors tor Petitioners
| Idn Broadway. New York city
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
financial.
flnanciaI
The Colorado Coal and Iron
Company,
90 MORTGAGE BONDS
DUE FEBRUARY 1, 1900.

The Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. successor by
sodatoa, to THE COLORADO COAL IRON
COMPANY, PROPOSES To EXTEND ABOVE
BONDS AT THE RATE OF co PER ANSUM
UNTIL FEBRUARY I, 1902, the present security and
Len remain in fun force the principal interest OF
the extended bonds 10 be payable gold
Arrangements have been made purchase the bonds
not extended by the holders. and extend the
Bondhoderz who wish themselves Of the privilege
OF extending bonds may notify KnckerbOcker
Trust COMPANY Of their intention TO do and
E5Ist present their bonds the Office o. the hNICk-
EtBOSkER TRUST COMPANY. NO. SO
BROADNA Al, New York. between January 18th and
January 2Ih. 1900 have the CT extension and
new coupon sheets attached.
Bonds not extended by present holders should be pre-
Eented to the kNICkERBOCNER TRUST COM
PANf ON FEBRJ AIRY I. 1900. when par and the
last coupon Will be paid the
JOHN l. JEROME. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
financial Citations.

THE GAILATIN NATIONAL BANK OF
i THE CITY or NEW YORK-Ssw Tork January
10Th Iss Tire meeting Of the stockholders %
thz bsn held January 9th. 1850. the following gentle
men vrars unanimously elected Directors
Frederick o. Tappsn. Alexander n Stevens.
Iselin. Jr.. henry = Hs-EoeF-
Tg5r--es Tlazuv w ETnlen EooseFelt
E-s-T--fs q stevens a. Peabody. Jr-
q Bnsra o. Directors held day,
Mr. Frederick =. TapPen unaninao1sly rs-~ectea
FrAsiserr and Alexander n Stevens FtcaPresi1eat
SAMUEL WOOLsv E2T0N. Cashfsr
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11

Ns1Srs and sunssrpsiSns r1s "a Ir5sane
~ received AZ their Uptown Oflce Nc. l24- hoadWag.
ID door north o. Sistst until O'Clock NJ aeert=-
received a. the following branch nfces A regular
ortce rates until S o'cl5cE a al N 81 sth-ay-..
sor. 23d-st Ia 5th-aEs soE I2th-sL; Mays athGEA
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Chicago { Grand Trunk Railway Co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

Default having been made in the principal Of the above
bonds which became on the first day Of January.
1900 and foreclosure proceedings having been begun
pursuance Of plan reorganization formulated by
seriously impaired:
At the request OF large number Of holders Of these
bones resident in England have deposited bonds
under the Bondholders Protective Agreement dated De-
ceber 21 1893 the undersigned represent
the interests OF the bondh0Iders.
Holders Of bonds in the United States become
parties 70 this BY depositfns their
the Central Trust Company 0f New York City, under said
Protective Agreement copies Of which may obtained
from the Trust Company oce. Prompt deposit
OF the bonds is advisable.
Simon Borg s Company,
20 NASSAU STREET.
New York. January 5th 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
Religious NOtlres.

Ecumenical Conference on Foreign
Missions
PRELIMINARY MEETING
Hon Low President of Columbia Jnigersisy. w4n
Addresses BY the Rev W r Hunrngt1n ID. ara
T. Gracey ID. VIII SCI fnrth ths Character ana
usaznitude q the C1nference-
Ssfsraengs IN reaard plans pr=parzrton4
Conferences he made CharE4 n JesIp.
Nornay Williams. ESQ. aad Arth1r = B-gx1. 0-A
Assembly Hal PresoyEerta1 b1ll1lrs I'D FRA kEA~
.crrer 81 TWslrieth 81
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
Fnanrial Glectious.

fIuGnriGl ElRrtinus.
THE NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. January 10 1900.
A I THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders Bank. January 9th. follow ne,
named gentlemen duly elected directors for the
suing year
Thomas Russell. P Hegeman
Theodore N. Ives. Haley Fske
~. Crane. \. HItEer.
Joseph s. Stout, William c. Horn,
Francis B. Griffin.
& meeting OF the Board held this
crane reelected President and John A Hltner
President. both unanimously
JOHN I COLE. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
surrOaate 5 Nohres.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon James
n varzuu a surrogats ot The County O View Y1rC.
Notice IL hereby 20 al persons EzFlag claims
sEai1sr FRANKLIN P Barnes. late % the County o. N-
YORK deceased present me sae WIKI youeasrs thereof
a their place q
n g wal street Borough q Manhattan CRY
- v.-k on or I6ll day q Nay D1tsd
~ vsrE rhe day o. November. 1seo- EaLaaA
TOT-rSs HOOPER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BARNrS
Aarnlnisr-zrurs " WEEFNES BROTHERS ArtEs for A.
rnIstrators. IS Wan Street. Borough q AazEasl<
NeW York C1ty-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
IN PURSUANCE Of an 0roer Of Hon. James

n
NJ varnuru a Surrogate oc the County q New T1rk-
NOTICE ss hereby all persons having
against william A Jones lats or the County q Nsw
YorE .ne
% subscrnsr al his place OF FINANCING a.
once u
~ Mauhafraa IN Cty cf New York ths
9orh az % ala-ch Dated New YORK aay
- seDtruber Isa9 ISAAC \ JONES. Executor W.
MORE ANYWAY. Attorney for Executor III Broa9w@y.
Errourh of Manha--an - y CIV
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
Crust Companies
Guaranty Trustee.
OF New York.

S0oA ait L ACOeNN
OF New York.
NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREET
CAPITAL, s2.OO0.ooO
SURPLUS, s3-5OO.OO0
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS.
FIRMS. AND INDIVIDUALS. AS GUARDIAN.
EXECUTOR. AND ADMINISTRATOR TAKES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER-
SONAL ESTATES
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS
subject TO eheque certificate
DRAFTS on ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRI-
TAIN. FRANCE. AND GERMANY BOUGHT
AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE IN AL PARTS OF TIE WORLD. AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED
WALTER C. oAKMAN. President
ADRIAN ISELIN. JR-. vEce-President-
GEORGE r TCRSBULL. I'd vice-Prssident.
HENRY a. MURRAY. Treas. and Sec.
J. NELSON BoELAND. Asst Treas and Sec.
wy. c. EDWARDS. I'd Asst Treas. & Sec.
JOHN GACLT. Manager Foreign Dept.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel D. Babcock. Adrian Iselin. II.
George T. Baker. Augustus D. JuiiIIart
George s. BowdOIn. James n Jarvie.
August Belmont. Richard A AcCurdy
Frederic Cromwell. Levi p. Morton
Walter R. Gillette. Alexander E. orr.
C. G. Haven, Walter G. Oakmaa.
z II. Hartman. Henry Il. Rogers.
r Somsrs Hayes, 4 Mex. Twoubly.
Charles z. Henderson. Frederick ". Vanderbilt.
Harry Payne Whitney.
LONDON BRANCH,
s3 LOMBARD STREET. E C
Buys and sells exchange on Tire principal
cities OF the world. collects dividends and eou-
pons without charge issues travellers and con-
uercial letters Of credit. receives and pays {
interest on deposits subject TO cheque ar sight
or on notice, lends money on eollaterals deals in
American and other investment securities and
ofers its services as correspondent and financial 3
agent 70 corporations. bankers. and nsrchant8-
Bankers,
BANK OF ENGLAND.
CLTDESDALE BANK. Limited.
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK or
ENGLAND Limited.
PARIS BANK. LIMITED
Solicitors.
FRESHFIELDS AND WILLIAMS.
London Committee,
ARTHUR JOHN FRASER. Chairman
DONALD C. HALDEMAN.
LEVI P. MORTON.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11

New York, January 4lh, 800.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders
u OF THE MINERAL PRODUCTS COAfPANT for
election Directors for The ensuing and for The
-rfoa q properly
viii be held the Manhattan Hotel
4ad St Madison Ave. New Eosk On TIE 18th day q
'-'' 49, EDWIN 2 WARD Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
CopartHership N0nirs.

Nex-Tork Ia1ua-y
NOTICE is hereby given thar the hrm OF
~ Taator & Hoit Is this day Dissolved hy mutual
GILES z. TAISToR
GEO II HOLT.
g D LECILIER
~ q Z Tsfnsor has taken ceHcss = Wan
z.-ss+ yha-s he VIII continue business
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon James

Il y U - --1-7- --@---
a SurroEate q the County q cSW
YORK hereby give % al persols having clana
against Timothy Hogan ate q the county q New Aark
with rhe vouchers thereof
70 Ire shscrihers place o. transaetng business
an ofac- BCrer- Notuan- Ioltre q Myn
aerse Nc 81 Street tns Borough of Aa1haI14n.
CITY o. York before rhe Io.h day q Apri
next Dated New York Octoeer 81 lssa JoE.N Ls2
ERNEST Il SIMPSON. MARGARET y HOGAN. TX
ecururs- Butler EOTMAS- J0LINE g MYNDEHSA
Attorneys 81 Wall Street View York CIV
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11

DRAFTS on ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRI-
TAIN. FRANCE. AND GERMANY BOUGHT
AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE IN AL PARTS OF THE WORLD. AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREET

ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS.
FIRMS. AND INDIVIDUALS. AS GUARDIAN.
EXECUTOR- AND ADMINISTRATOR TAXES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER-
SONAL ESTATES
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS
subsac- IN eharrra ar IN rertiaeHrp
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11

NATIONAL BROADWAY RANK
New YORK. January 10Th 1900.
A T THE ANNUAL ELECTION. held on the
9th inst the follow ing named gentlemen were elected
Directors Of this Bank for the ensuing year.
FRANCIS A PALMER.
HUDSON EOAGLAND
DAVID : WALTON.
GEORGE C. CLARKE.
SETH z THOMAS
WILLIAM & PCTNEy,
GEORGE J.. FERRY,
FrTGENE BRI-T0N.
ADOLPH RUSCH.
AARON ADAMS
FRANK " STEARNS
RICHARD 2. KELLY.
ANDERSON FOWLER
meeting Of Board subsequently helz
A unanimously
~ NJ Hudson Hoagaud unanimously reelected
Ti-e-preside-t has T. bAA cashier.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
financial Meenuqs.

flHaHriGl HleenHes.
New York, January l 1900
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders
OF The National Typog-aDnic Company VII be held
at Room IIS Tribune Building. York City al
O'clock NJ. third Saturday of January, 1900,
being 10Th day 0c the month. for election OF
directors ensuing f5r
such other business may 0e brought before It
JAMES O. CLEPHANE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11

4 MONEOLlOA1 Ell O%1' CC--A All VI A~N
- YORK = Irving Place, January ? ls0o.-The aaruai
OF this
ton of trustees the
heid A. thts once Monday. January - Pciis
open from u n. 1 p Transfer books viii closs
6arlraay January i and reopen Tuesday. Jan
- o. =. zoLLLgoFFER ssersta-y>
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11

The National Bank of the Republic.
New York January iOth. 1890
T MEETING OF the stockholders Of this
Bank held instant. The following gentlemen were
elected Directors for the ensuing year.
George 3. CaFhart, William Barbour
Oliver 8 Carter. James A. Blair.
Sumner r. Stone. Henry b. Stokes.
D. II McAlpin. Charles Parsons.
Charles r. Flint. Anson r. Flower
following gentlemen were elected inspectors OF
Election for 1901
George Hastings.
Edwin stone.
Am0ry :. Carlart
At a meeting OF the Board Directors. held this 5av
oliver = Carter Szs unanimously reelected President
CHARLES Il. STOUT. Cashier.
NINETEENTH WARD BANK
4 the Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
~ held Wednesday. January 9th 1900 the following
elected for the
President
Joseph J. kitEeI
Presidents.
Stadler Peter uoeiger. u.
Directors
Matthew Baird William HoGmann.
Doelger. =. Louis H Holloway
Charles p. DoeEers Joseph J. kittel.
Thomas 7. Charles Palm.
William Forster, r @ Rathbcne.
John J. Gibbons John Riefe
Fritz HandriCh Harry S. RothschId.
John J. Harrington. Chas- y. Stader.
John Slatter5. PerClral C. smith John A. Straiey.
inspectors Of Election FOR 1901
John Davidson Robert Lambert, William P Baird
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11

LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
s242 East Forty Second Street.
New York January 10 1890.
A THE ANNUAL MEETING of the share
holders q this bank held January 9Th, following
named gentlemen were duly elected directors for the
ensuing year Thomas L James. William r Grace Noah
Davis Matthew c. D. Borden, H Webb, Charles
C Clarke, MarceIlus Hartley, James D. Layug Fred
er1ck ". Vanderbilt, E. '. " Rossit=F. In
specJors Election Charles Cfcott
A. subsequent meeting Of the Board Thomas
reelected President, and Z. Y W. RosEter
President both unanimously.
u. T. CORNELL. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES FIRE ms CO
NO. - PINE STREET.
January 9Th, 1900.
18TH DIVIDEND.
THE Board Of Directors have this day de-
clared a seui-annuaI dividend four Cs) per cent
payable on SAMUEL Il CRAFT
Vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
CONDITION OF
THE LEAD MARKET
Question Of an Advance to 4,l2H
to be Decided on tuesday,
STRIKE IN THE CONGOR.
Good ore Found In Drin or 800
Lcvei-Fortune Iln-At the
Ajax.

The week closes with promises that
another cut viii shortly be made IN
the settling price Of lead unless some
influence is exerted In favor of the pro-
ducers. That any influence VIII be
exerted in their favor Is not known
positively There are those however
who look for next Tuesday to bring TO
light matters OF great moment TO the
mining men OF this and other lead
States. on the above date a conference
win be held I'm New York 10 determine
whether the American Smelling Com
pauy will give the producers Al2l2 per
hundred pounds for their lead lot lhe
following six months, The proposition,
already stated has been presented 70
the producers, and number OF Utah
mine owners have slgniiied their VIII
ingness TO accept the above rates for
that period I'm order TO test the matter
IL is said TO be In the nature Of an eN-
pertinent IN which the smelter COM
pany takes all the risk Of unloading
lbs stocks Of lead az a profit after pay
ing S4l2B to the producers. II Is un-
derstcod that the Missouri producers
have also signlfed their Willingness TO
accept the above terms. and the Occur
d'Alene people are said TO have been
moving In the matter for some time
past. II hitch occurs with the Mis-
souri, producers il Is unlikely that the
smelter company will raise the price TO
that stated above Meantime the mat
ter rests IN allegiance until the decision
is officially announced from New York
next Tuesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Bingham Notes.

In its weekly review Of the camp the
Bingham Bulletin says: There Is little
doubt but that the old Tiewaukee mine
viii soon be working on an extensive
scale
The United States mines have now
seventy-hye men employed ana the
number will soon be- increased to 100.
The tunnel OF Yosemite No. is be-
ing cleaned out and will be extended 10
the vein Of No. !, which IL Will reach
at 700 feet depth.
Crouch q Benedict win soon resume
work on the Zelnora, Clipper hill They
have fine showing, and Will shortly
have ore on the market
Surface water was the cause Of tenn
porary suspension at the Dixon. Work
is soon 10 be resumed, and a large
amount Of feed Will be furnished for
the Dewey mill this summer
Last Tuesday ten Seton cars OF High
land Boy ore-about 500 tons-left Bing-
ham for the smelter This was the larg-
est single days shipment nine cars
having been the previous limit
Considerable development work Is be-
ing done on Clipper hill. II has pro-
duced some Of the richest specimens Of
ore ever found in Bingham, and may
cause a sensation before the season is
over
A. L. Morris. Dr. NJ. n. Buck, w. +.
Smith and D. 5. Free, with eastern par
ties have leased the Bazouk mine In
Butterheld and are putting a consider
able force at work The old tunnel, In
2S5 feet, is 10 be cleaned out and re-
timbefed preparatory 20 sinking
Wine on the vein. There is good ore
In sight. and about thirty tons OF mill
ing on DUMP left by former Weakened
leasers. The Bazouk Is a good pros
pect and capital and work viii make 1t
"a producer