davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
DIPPER TO RESUME.
Cross-cut for the Contract to Be
Started This Week.

Started This Week.
Since the closing down Of the Dipper
Gold Mining company's property last
summer, when Messrs. Lawrence and
Dinwoodey surrendered their lease and
bond on the proposition, nothing has
been done. On Friday night however.
a special meeting Of the directors was
held and it was decided to resume OPP
eratiOnS at once.
Hamlet Evans was named and given
the necessary authority 10 finance and
manage the proposition for six months.
Mr. Evans viii be assisted by his
brother. William, the original discov-
erer and locator of the mine. and the
latter viii leave with d force Of men
early in the week
The Dipper is located at the mouth
of Little Cottonwood canyon and ad-
joins the New state on the south and
east. Tt has been opened by a double
compartment shaft To a depth of 100
feet and d drift has been run east for
seventy feet from the bottom In go
ing that distance two nice stTingers of
rich gold ore were encountered and it
is the purpose Of Mr. Evans to follow
one of these-abOut sixty feet from the
shaft-south until the big contact
ledge, lying between pOrpasry and
trachite. IS encountered IT will be
necessary TO run from 80 TO Is feet
and the vein viii. then be opened to d
vertical depth of about 175 feet.
There has been shipped from this
property something like $500 worth of
ore which ran from six TO eight ounces
in gold. and when the main ledge has
been cut Mr.. Evans Is confident ne viii
have converted the mine into YER
table BONANZA The shaft is equipped
with a wood Wine and rapid progress
is expected UO-be made from the sta 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
CRoss-CUT AT HoNoRINE.
Manager seheu Says This Will Be
Done Next Week.

After a day at the mine Manager
ScheU Of the HOnOrine was at his desk
again yesterday. The shaft is now
down ninety-fve feet below the water
level. and within the next week cross
cutting for the ore chute from which
millions were mined in the early days
of StocktOn'S career, viii be COM
menCed- It was not the intention. he
said. To finish a stump before starting
the crOSs-cut. as he was satisfied both
pieces of work could be prosecuted at
the ssame time. All eyes ara on the
HOnOrine these days. as every mining
man feels that the future of Utah's old
est camp depends in "a great measure
on the success which MeSSrs. SCheu.
Kimberley and Filler viii meet with in
developing the ore bodies below water
level in the Itonorine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Ajax 2OO074I4c: 1O0H75izC; 1000IC. 1000
llS0c: , 7O06i zoe; 6O0d7Sc; 1v}d02tc; 109dSlc:
G7SIkc: 1C007S14c.
Consolidated Mercur, 1OOQ$3.O7; 1O0d$3.O5.
DAILY 1O0dS1 92
Daly-West, 5CdS2950; 100qS29.30; 50dS29. .;
5OlTS29 20
Grand Central. 100dS5.15.
Lower Mammoth. 1G00S3.75, seller 10; 200
as 20: 2OOn$3. Is: 200dS3SC
May Day. 1O5d3324c; 10Od34c.
Northern Light, 135OO051zc; 7-5O0d51zc.
Sacramento, JO0d 96@<c; 1,00Jd361zc; 50Od
&c
Silver Shield, 100d26ikc.
Star Consolidated. 1.4OGdI5c; 1.000d 16I=c;
100a762sc: 1O067614c; 100d765sc: 10)d767sc.
Sunshine, 1O0N27Izc.
NaleO, 5f0H32c.
Manhattan. 3.00cHSsC-
Martha Washington. 2O00d34c.
Yankee Consolidated, 1000Q11Eci 5001
11Ac.
Shares sold. AZ. 45J0
Selling value, SO 1f7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Nearly all the grains and vegetables
vary in different states, except wheat
and blue grass seed which are uni
fOTmly 50 and IA pounds to the bushel.
pounds TO the bUshel in South Carolina
to A in Minnesota. Corn on the cob
varies from y 20 SIS pounds; shelled
corn. SO TO %; coTnmeaL 80 to IS;
onions, 81 to 4S; sweet potatoes, So to
10; potatoes. so to 30; turnips. 50 to AZ:
to a., oats. 81 to 80; rye. IS to "a; dried
apples. - to -. flax seed. So to Al.
clover seed, 81 TO 60; and timothy seed,
81 TO A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
KLoNDIKE QUARTZ CLAIMS.
Stampede from Dawson to Forty
Mile Now On.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 12.-The steamer
Danube brings news that a stampede
from Dawson to Forty-Mile for quartz
is going on. owing 10 the finding of
samples which gave $40 to the ton.
The rush to Clear Creek continues,
700 claims having been recorded.
The Danube brings news that the
steamer City of Topeka was raised on
Jan. f.
Dawson reports under date of Jan. 4
that a food shortage is being expert
enced at Circle City and on the lower
Yukon Flour is held at S45 per sack
and is puTchasable only from men with
outfits, stores having run out. Butter.
bacon, sugar and rice are not obtain
able at any price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
GIVES HIS BRIDE
S3,70O,0OO IN BONDS

New York. Jan. IA special to the
World from Newport. r. l.. says.
It has been given out unofficially by
a close friend of the Vanderbilt and
French families that Alfred Wander
bilt has settled on Elsie French as her
marriage portion One-tenth of his enOr-
nous fortune, namely, $3,100. 600.
This great dOwry is given 10 her, &C
coTding to this authority, not in cash,
but in selected bonds and stock from
that part of the estate of the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt which was appOrtiOn-
ed to Alfred, the chosen son and chief
heir.
As the late Cornelius Vanderbilt's for
tune was invested in securities paying
per cent interest the bride will have
an income of S14S,000 a year, or S12.333
a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Lord Curzon May Resign.

New York, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Herald from London says: \ Tumor
has started. said to emanate from we'll
informed sources, that Lord CurzOn IS
going 20 resign from the viCerOyalty of
Iadia, owing to the failing health of
Lady CurZOn, with whom the climate
of India is said not to have agreed If
so, it is thought Lord Ca6Ogan will be
his successor or viii at any rate be Of
fered the position upon the termination
of his reign in Ireland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
King Scnres Fx-Kinp.

Nisch, Servia, Jan. 12-The NarOdna-
Skupschlina national assembly, was
opened today by King Alexander. In
the speech from the throne his majesty
declared his marriage had set the seal
on his LIES happiness. He emphasized
the split with his father former King
Milan. saying Milan had left the issue
forever, therefore he hoped for better
service from the present ministry than
the former king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Hurt in a gymnasium.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 12.-William +.
Cooper. a young athlete of this city,
while performing a simple acTObatic
feat at che Y. NJ G A gymnasium
tonight, fell accidentally, and now lies
in the general hospital completely para
lyZed from his shoulders down. He
fell on the back of his neck, and it is
thought that he has either dislocated or
broken his spine about the first dOrsal
vertebra. Physicians who are attend
ing the case are inclined to doubt his
recovery. An operation will be per
formed today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Gre and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted
to S242.255. yesterdays proportion Of
that amount being $4,000, as follows,
ores. 50. 500.
T. r. Jones & Co, ores. S15. 200; bull
lion, 81 300.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, S15,2OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
MOTHER KILLS
HER DAUGHTER

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Matilda Helstrom today struck her
I6-year-Old daughter with a bottle,
killing her instantly.
It is claimed that Mrs. HelstrOm had
made TWO previous attempts on the
life of her daughter. 1t is believed tina,
the mother is insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Gar Calls of a Paper.

Brussels, Jan. 12-The Independence
BeIges St Petersburg correspondent
announces that the Russian govern
ment has ordered the NOvOe Vremya to
cease its attacks upon the French gov
eminent and upon General Andre, the
French minister Of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

active than on the board and probably
Z.051 shares chsnged hands at Z9c TO SIC
Daly-West was in demand up to -
but no soles were reported. Star Cousoh-
dated was quite active and several trans
fers Of small lots were reported at sc aua
Sic Lower Mammoth was sought at 50 20
10 S3.Se but at clock the sale OF only
leo shares was reported and that lot went
Al The latter figure. Otherwise the curo
was uffiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
STRIKE IN STAR.
It is Below the 300 Level This
Time

With merry twinkle in his eve,
Manager Packard of the Star ConsoIi-
dated made his appearance on the
streets again yesterday. having de-
cided. he said. 10 postpone his trip to
Marysvaie for a few days. The reason
given was that he expected the drills
at work in the mine TO make diScIos-
ures which he was interested in watch
ing. He declared he was not prepa red
TO say just what il was. but from an
other source il was learned that the
disclosure had already been made and
that 10 was nothing less than the open
ing OF a big body of rich ore some lit
tie distance below the 800 level, from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Woodmen of de World.

There viii be a joint public installa-
ton of the officers of camp 50 and Silver
Friday evening, Jan. IS All members
and their friends Invited Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Meta Market.

Silver, 631a cents per ounce.
Copper. I5@4 cents per pound.
Lead. A $. & r. Co. s price, 81; New
York brokers'. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
THEY VARY.

Orchard, Ida, Jan. 2, 1901.
To the Editor of The Herald
II decide a bet, viii you please say
in next Sundays Herald whether any
kind of grain or vegetables varies any
as 10 number of pounds per bushel in
different states, and oblige,
SUBSCRIBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Yesterdays Business.

For Saturday, yesterdays business was
a good one. Sixteen different stocks
participated. and 42,450 shares were
sold. The record Of sales follows the
closing quotations, which were as fol-
low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

A big match skating race between
Larry Medium and oscar Julius at
Tenth South rink today at 2 O'Clock.
Admission 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

spite poetic power OF Unborn genius of the
highest type accomplished that will last while time en-
dres of dazzling fame that in his lifetime raised him far above
all other living wrers-the poet Byron mighty though IN
truth he was made pfuI hpurccb his brilliant life The
WHY and HOW what raised him the pinnacle OF fame;
what laid him low how spenddly wrought many ef
fort are wildly set pages OF the Home Study
Circle Library
ur library indeed to busy PeoPle-o those who
want 10 spend time only AN AUTHORS BEST and slit
the wheat already carefully nnoved from the chaf Few have
time to do vinnong themselves and those who haven't
the mass of busy business and professional men and women
find in our splendid Library EXACTLY WHAT THEY
NEED.
Twenty pages are given volume a sympathetic crit
ica study Of Byron This is followed by other
critical studies Lady Blessingtons Por-
trait OF Byron; "Byrons Se1Consciousnes His Lame
ncss~-NICHOL Byron and Lady Byron"-NICIIOL; In
compatibility Byron and Lady Byron-NICHOL; "Iyrza'
MIMIC; "Byrons Real s'ancy Of Afection~-AIINTO;
Scott on Byron~-SIR WALTER SCOTT; Byron and the
Worlds Treatment of Him'-MACAULAY "Byron's Force
and Impetuosy@-PROF. w. T. ALEXANDER, FhD.;
"Ryrons independence individuality Poet"-STOP-
FORD A BROOKE; "Byrons Addiction SeI-Portraturc2
--MACAUI.AY; "Bvron's AIorbidness Feeing"-MACAU-
LAY; The Decline; in Byron's Reputation" -SYMONDS
byron Compared Other Nineteenth Century Poets
SYAIONDS; Byron Present Day Standards OF Taste
s. ONDS; Byron Measured by Standards OF Universal
Literature -SYMONDS.
Then Readings Byron given Maid
Of Athens We Part; On Parting; Fare Thee Wep
"Fpiste Augusta" Waterloo" Venice" Rome; The
Dying Gladiator: The Coleum-The Pantheon; Address
the Ocean First Love" Donna Julias Letter; "Iaidee
Discovering Juan" The Isles OF Greece
Students Notes Queries" follow, and also Study
Outline for Clubs Circles
THE ILLUSTRATIONS include Portrait OF Byron;
Ncustead Abbey, the Byron;
Abbey, the Lord Byron's bedroom,
stead Abbey the drawing room, Newstcad Abbey Lady
Byron OF the Byron family; facsimile
letter OF Byrons; the Villa Dodata; Franciscan
Athens; the maid o Athens; Lord Byrons tomb
Every Of literature should have the Home Study
Circle Library No collection be complete without The
lives and works fifty studied
in pages You learn much more concerning them in
these fifteen possible anywhere
within the space.
The richest gleanngs sources were gath
for this famous library by Americas greatest authorities
WI BELIEVE THAT EVERY ONE NEEDS THIS
WORK The TEACHER as well as THE STUDENT. THE
EA- ->l-I and the BOOKKEEPER THE MERCHANT and
his CLERK 1t appeals and women in EVERY WALK
OF LIFE IT MINISTER'S TO THEIR NEEDS because #
practical in the every subject You can have the
complete OF IS volumes when YOU make small first paw
and pay the balance easy payments to suit your
convenience
Call at Room 2O8 Progress Block
or MAIL THIS COUPON and we will
send you specimen pages and illus
tCdtiOnS.
MAIL THIS TO-DAY.
THE Record AND HERALD5 HOME ORQE Library ASSN. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
San francisco Mining Stocks.
Boston Mining Stocks.

Especial to The HeraId.D
Boston Mass. Jan. 12-5.;5 Amalgam-
ated sol co to SOP 12Ia
To- Centennial Eureka S24 50
81 C0chiti. Slo.C9 to SO 50
10l United States $1,000
335 Utah. Sc. so To $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Keeley's celebrated Ice Cream and
Fancy Cakes.
BRAZIER & KELLEY.
Tel O2S2. 239 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Hudson Sons & Co brokers. Quota
tions and Information cheerfully fur
niShed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Curb Sale

During the afternoon Ajax was more
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06
The "Alice'' Society.

There is society in America called
the Alice" society, which obliges ev-
eryone to be thoroughly well up in
Lewis Carrolls two books, alice in
Wonderland" and "Alice Through the
Looking Glass" The ceremony Of ini-
tiation appears to be that the SEN
tence, "Never imagine yourself not to
be otherwise than what 1t might ap-
pear to others that what you were or
might have been was not otherwise
than what you had been would have
appeared to them to be otherwise" has
has to be learnt in five minutes from
verbal diotation. The society appears
to have no particular object but that
of fraternity. When member Of the
"Alice" society goes into the country
for the summer, and there discovers
other members of the same fraternity,
afternoon teas are got up, and one of
the rules of this society is that when
anyone gives tea they must have
something original in the way of re-
freshments. The society seems to be
rather refreshing and uniqus.-The
Onlooker.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06
LET HIS CROPS RoTN
THE GROUND EVERY YEAR

The Atlanta Constitution reports the
death of l.. N. Calvary, a curious char
acter, near Fayetteville, N. C. Cal
vary was found dead of heart disease
in his home. His age was TO- He lived
alone. His body was found sitting in
a chair. He. was the most eccentric
man in all North Carolina. He came
there thirteen years ago from New
burg, N. Y, bought 100 acres. started
vineyard. built large house, which
he handsomely furnished. He worked
on his vineyard and truck farm
steadily, but never made shipment.
Each years harvest was allowed to
rot. He worked ten hours a day, tira-
ing himself as II working for hire. He
recently returned from New York,
where he had his bank account. In
his house is much fine silverware. He
had $500 on his person when found.
He sold twelve-acre vineyard on the
Hudson River for $4,000.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06
Engines Using Petroleum Fuel.

The Southern Pacific company on its
Pacific system has 779 engines, to
which have just been added fifty en-
gines, ordered last year, and to which
are to be added 1903, for which orders
are now outstanding. The company
now has ninety-five engines using Pc
troleum fuel, while an order has been
issued for the equipment of all engines
for burning petroleum. Estimating
the consumption of the engines at
twenty-one barrels of oil each day for
300 days in the year, 'the CONSUMING
power of the engines will be 5,SS4,200
barrels. Compared with coal, the use
of oil fuel, when established through
out the system, will represent a saving
to the company of $4,203,Oo0 annually,
as determined by previous experience
of the road in the use of oil.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06
Housewife scalds . Rattlesnake.

Providence Correspondence Of the
Boston Journal: Mrs. Claus Peterson,
a resident of South Auburn, had a
thrilling encounter with a big rattle
snake today, and the ever handy ket-
tie of hot water undoubtedly saved her
life. AS she stood in her cellar kitchen
near the cook stove, she was startled
to hear rattling noise, the like Of
which she had never heard before. She
was charmed at first and then terrified
at the long reptile which was winding
its way down the cellar stairs. When
she recovered from her fright some
what she started toward the snake
with rolling pin, and 1t curled into
an ominous COIL Then its rattle rang
out furiously and she retreated to the
stove. and seizing a kettle of hot wa
ter threw it on the snake. The reptile
writhed and soon died. Some time
afterwarA Mrs. Peterson went into the
yard and found her COW dead, killed by
the snake.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06
Tn. compo.l.lou of s.. mant.l..

The mantel used in the Welsbach
light is made Of combination or mix
ture of two rare earths, known as
thoria and ceria, and to produce the
proper effect they must be combined
in definite proportion, says the Phil
adelphia Record. If combined In equal
quantities they give practically no
light, the mantel merely becoming red
hot. The effective combination is SO
per cent of thoria and one per cent
of ceria. Why this very slight addition
of ceria to the thoria should SO enor-
mously increase the light is not yet
thoroughly understood. 1t has been
found that a mantel made wholly OF
either earth will give only about one
eleventh as much light as one made OF
the proportions just named.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06
Society II Hollow.

"oh, pal" exclaimed the dear girl,
her sapphire eyes brlmming over with
tears: chow can you say society is
hollow" "Why shouldn't II" re-
torted pa, with coarse. throaty
laugh, that betrayed the fact that he
paid more attention to making money
than acquiring polish. why shouldn't
1, when l have TO pay the bills fol-
feeding the gang that you have here at
YOUR blowout? uts?''-Exchange
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06
American Nursery Stock In Manitoba.

American Nursery Stock In Manitoba.
w. H. Graham, United States con-
sui at Winnipeg reports:
An order in council has recently
been passed by the Dominion govern
ment of Canada, modifying the opera
tions of the "San Jose scale act"
which act has heretofore practically
prohibited the importation from the
United States of all kinds of nursery
stock. The order in council, as enact
cd. authorizes exemption froLn the San
Jose act of any trees, shrubs, plants.
vines. CRAFTS, cuttings, or buds, COM
monty known as nurssry stock. from
any country to which said act applies,
and all importations thereof are per-
mitted to be entered at the customs
port OF Winnipeg between March IL
and May Is and between October and
December 4; and at the customs port
of Vancouver, British Columbia, from
October Is to March Is. Government
officials are designated at each Of said
ports to thoroughly fumigate with by
drocyanic-acid gas all importations Of
nursery stock that may be entered, but
the government assumes no risk or re-
sponsibility for loss or damage by rea-
son of such fumigation. Entries are
not permitted at other ports than those
named above. The general tariff laws
of the Dominion impose duty OF 3
cents on each budded or improved fruit
or shade tree, and an ad valcrem duty
of 20 per cent on shrubbery imported
from the United States; but seed
ling stock for grating and florists
stock in general are admitted free Of
duty. There Is q large and. growing
demand for nursery stock in Manito-
ba and the northwest territories. and
the supply. Notwithstanding the tariif.
should come largely from the United
States, as trees and shrubs propagated
| In the northwestern states are better
adapted to this climate than those pro
duced elsewhere.
BLACK ana white for midsummer
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06


ll, Mirandy Rose, I'd congrat-
you fast enough, II I conscien.
could" was the unpromising
But for . woman to go all by
to a sea side place. and Of all
to an island running out into
can where they have one of
dreadful Life Saving Stations
IN glad It isn't me, that's ALL"
", think q Life Saving Sta
one Of the best things going" /"
brandy, although her voice sank
embled . little. But the sta
half q mile from Mrs. Parley's
MT know the least thing about
as to going alone, you know l
b go alone II go at all. Gym
put the last half-pathetic appeal
form Of Z question. Alas! that
tation had been . hugbear al
10 -her ample Imagination. Every
that Cynthy spoke now limited
niger meuaca.
we'll, do exactly q you think
litandy. You certainly are old
70 1udSp for yoursslf'-with :
carcastie laugh -"but l know
~ Il IL at these resorts. sspe
where : pack of men arc sta
on one 'pretsuss. and another.
n't-eo for . stroll, or walk the
p q anywheFs at such : place,
en6 teholdi I STRAY man turna
Ivefy ~ yarda, / wouldn't
tyrslf = serum Islaad g ~
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06
Agricultural scientist, He.orsd.

The authorities Of the Paris exposl-
tfon have awarded a gold medal to
professor w. G. Johnson Of Springfield,
Mass, formerly state entomologist Of
Maryland. The medal Is bestowed in
recognition of his scientific research
in the interest c. agriculture and ~ q
collaborator on the exhibit Of the
United States Department Of Asricul-
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06
Ieals. Can Ws.r eho.e.

Ono size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
95c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dFess Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Roy, NY.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06

Henrietta CrOsman, the actress, re-
tains her maiden name, although mar
ried. But perhaps her husband rs O
cross man,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-09-06

Black ana white for midsummeI
wear should have Souch Of bluA
Mesa free press., 1901-02-08
HAgCHEr WOMEN
The Tables Have TUNED at Topeka,
Kansas.


Mrs. Nation gathered half dozen
followers at Topeka yesterday and at
tempted to raid the clipper restaurant
She was met at the hoor by a dozen
men intei.t on protecting the property,
IN the light which followed. Mrs.
Nations temperance workers We're
roughly handled, and when the police
arrested them for disturbing the
peace, several were injured Mrs. Ma
ton having been cut in the face, with
her own hatchet.
She was followed to the city hall
by hooting crowd. who afterwards
listened to her address their from the
steps of the federal building. The
better ment of the people are re-
ported as much worried at the turn
affairs have taken, apd all classes are
watching for the next move.