davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
Republic.

Ore of remarkable value Is being TAX
en- out of the Morning Glory. Good
progress is being made from the raise
from the second level. Drifting is also
going on as usual.
An unusually high grade of ore is re-
ported to be coming out of all the
slopes in the Republic mine.
Rapid work is being done on the
Quilp shaft, which is now 200 feet be-
low the third level of the mine, and is
$50 feet below the groupings of the
ledge, according to Republic advices.
After sinking another 100 feet cross
cut will be driven to the ledge.
The working shaft of the Mountain
Lion has reached a depth of 100 feet
below the lower level of the mine, or
a total perpendicular depth of 555 feet
1t will be pushed to the 600 foot level
before a crosscut is run on the ledge.
Following is the schedule of rates
to be charged for the treatment of GUS
tom ore by the Republic mill, as an
nounced by Manager D. G. Jackling:
For ores containing 6-10th of an
ounce or less of gold per ton, $3.50.
For ores containing IN ounces, $3.50
per ton.
On ores running between these
amounts scale increasing with every
additional quarter of an ounce of gold
from the lower to the higher will be
charged
On ores containing one ounce of gold
or more the mill will pay for 80 per
cent of the assay value and on ores
running less than one ounce, 85 per
cent.
The mill will pay for so per cent of
the silver shown in assay at market
quotations.
In addition to these charges fat
sampling rate of rs cents per ton will
be charged.
The drift on the Flag Hill is in $50
feet from the crosscut tunnel The
ledge is between five, six, and seven
feet wide. The values are regular, but
the average is about $40 per ton.
Stopping has begun on the Ben Hur
and the output will be shipped to the
Republic mill as soon as arrangements
for it's treatment have been completed.
All work has been suspended on the
San Poll and will probably not be re-
sumed until the shipment of ore be-
gins.
1t is reported from Sheridan camp
that the ledge has been cut on the Tom
Quick. The Tom Quick is owned by
Peter Mccormick and partner. The
property has always been regarded
with great favor by the miners of the
camp and in it's opening will either
elate or depress the hopes of many.
The Republic company has made
some preparation for constructing a
high bridge across Granite creek near
the sampling mill. 1t will not be con-
structed, however, until some arrange
ment has been made with the mining
companies for the treatment of the
ores. 1t will cost considerable sum
of money and will not be particularly
beneficial to the Republic company un-
,css it is used for the delivery of ore
from other mines TO the mill.
The slopes and drifts anG GRE bins
are full of broken ore at the Quilp and
work has therefore been suspended on
the raise, as the ore taken out would
have to go over the dump and much of
it lost, owing to it's friable character.
The shaft is 800 feet below the tunnel
level No other work is in progress on
the mine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
Fourteen BODIES recovered

Vancouver, b. c., Feb. PA special
1Tom Cumberland states that more water
was turned in to No. shaft to ouench
he last yestige of fire, it having been
lionnd yesterday that the fire had extended
% feet up No. @ shaft. Fourteen bodie.
have so lar been recovered from the ex.
ploded mine, all of them having been taken
out by way of Nos shaft. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
jenkins and Hall to wrestIe.

St Louis, Feb. 25.-Articles have been
signed for wresLnng match to a finish be-
tween Tom jenkins of Detroit and Hall,
the Terrible Turk" The match is to be
catch as catch can, and is to take place
prior to March IL before the club offering
the best inducements. Two out of three
falls will determine the winner, who is to
receive the entire purse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
Ready to Surrender.

CAPE TOWN, Feb. 25.-It is reported
that the influential commandant, Pet
Fourc, with several hundred Beers in the
Dewetsdorp district are willing to surren-
der if the commandaht receives a propo-
sition direct from General Kitchener
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
May BE Given a New Trial,

Washington, Feb. 26.-Justice Shiras
Of the United States supreme court has
delivered an opinion in the case of Homer
Bird, under. conviction from the United
States district for Alaska, for the murder
of j. H. Hurlin in the Yukon river in 1898.
The verdict of the Alaska court was re-
versed and it is expected new trial will
be granted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
Transferred to WASHINGTON.

London, Feb. 27.-The Nicaragua canal
negotiations have been or are on the point
of being entirely transferred to Washing
ton, as Ambassador Choate is not empow-
cred to deal with the suggestions of the
British government
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02

Mr.. Richard Bell. NJ. P, England,
general secretary of the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants, in his
new years address to the members,
points out that the union in twenty
years has grown in membership from
$500 to $500, while the funds have in
creased from f24,0O0 to f250,0OO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
More Trouble Expected.

Winfield, Kan, Feb. 2l.-Jointists were
given until noon to remove their fixtures
from the city. They refused to do So The
city marshal has armed 100 deputies under
instructions to preserve order and prevent
destruction of property at all hazards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
Eanderlip Resigns.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The resignation of
Hon. Frank A. Vanderlip, assistant sec
rotary of the treasury, was announced at
the department today, to take effect upon
the qualification of his successor not later
than March s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
a Serious Illness.

London, Feb. 25.--A special dispatch
from Berlin says
1t is stated on private information that
the Dowager Empress Frederick's illness
has much in common with that of her de-
ceased husband.
During recent severe attack she was
heard to murmur ooh! How he must
have suffered"
1t is said her spinal column is affected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
Troops TO Leaxe China.

Paris, Feb. Pa dispatch to the Temps
from Shanghai says it is believed the evac-
uation of the foreign troops from China
will begin at the end of March
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02

The newspaper carriers of San Fran
cisco have organized and are seeking
representation in the Labor Council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02

1t is a jellyfish creed that has no
bones OF difficulty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
MINES AND Mining NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
items Cleaned From Late Reports-
All Districts Are Being developed
A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

The experts report is said to be IA
vorable on oil lands near Lewiston,
Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
Fired in the Air.

Officer Boyles, who carries Colts "a
caliber, claims that the two shots he fired
were in the air and that he did not aim at
any one. DIR. Mitchell and Dr. Charles w.
Hammond, who cared for Adams at the
hospital, say that he was shot with
80 or 3S caliber revolver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02

salt Lake, Feb. GA special to the
Deserett News from kemmerer, Nyo.,
says:
lme broke out in No l mine of the Dia-
xpa8dVille Goal 4 Coke company's mines
at Diamondville about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The fire originated at driv-
ers cabin in No. q, south OF the main en-
try Its origin is unknown, but it is sup
posed to have been started by carelessness
IN the part of one of the drivers who
<oongregate at that point
Ab0ut NJ or so men are below the fire
and all are lost. They are mostly Italians
and Finlanders, there being only two
Americans in the lot. The superintendent
ISSUED orders closing all the entrances to
1he fiIe at 10 o'clock last night, after the
kiIa had been communicated to No. entry
ssn4 after there was apparently no chance
to save the men. AT noon today all the
openings are securely closed, so as TO
ssanodher the fire. No blame attaches to the
n0mpany in any way, as the mine is a well
managed and ventilated one. The same
anime caught fire, January %, 1898, and was
u0d opened for several months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
Preacher Under Arrest.

DR.. M. R. Mitchell and Rev. f. w. En-.
erson were arrested Rev. Mr.. Emerson
was taken to the police station, where he
was booked under the charge of resisting
an officer. His left hand was cut and
bleeding. He was allowed to go upon his
own recognizance. DIR. Mitchell took the
injured man to the hospital and was al
lowed to stay and administer to him with
out giving bond.
The three policemen, Patrolmen Downey
and Boyles and Private Waterman Con-
nors, claim that Adams was shot by his
own crowd while he was retreating from
the place where the liquor was smashed,
and Adams says he was shot by a police
man. Officer Downey says he did not ar
rive at the scene of the trouble until it
was about over
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
FATAL smash" At Topeka
RAIDED A LIQUOR HOUSE.
Twenty to Thirty Shots Fired-o.a
Man Fatally Wounded, with Two
bullets i'm His Breast--Each sid.
Accuses the Other.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 26.--J. w. Adams
lies at a hospital lowering between life
and death. He was shot during raid
ON a North Topeka wholesale liquor
house.
At midnight crowd Of citizens heavily
armed with revolvers, sledge hammers
crowbars and a battering ram broke into
the wholesale liquor house of "Cash'' Cur.
It's on West Curtis street, between Kan.
sas avenue and Jackson street, and
smashed the beer casks found there
Three policemen drove the crowd back
Both the policemen and the citizens fired
their revolyers, and j. W. Adams, car.
penter, was shot twice in the breast. He
was taken in hack to Riverside hospital
where he lies in a precarious condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-02
TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER
DIAMoNDvILLE, WYOMING,
WYOMING,
Nearly Fifty Lives We're LoSt-Al
Hope Given Up-Escape impossi-
bIe--Oriain of the Fire Unknown
AIjBe Was Ahrc Before.

salt lAkn, Feb 27.-A special from
Nemmercr, Wyo., says:
The situation at Diamondvile No. l IS
unchanged this morning. The sixth and
.zgsnth levels have been sealed to pre-
tseof serious damage. The loss OF lie Is
still estimated by the superintendent OF
ths mine at from 40 to 30, with no possible
sehanoa of rescue.
IJp 10 II a. IN. no bodies had been re-
covered. Collins are being hurried from
surrounding towns, which indicates that
all nope Of rescuing the men alive has
Gsessn abandoned. No work is being done
IN ihe other mines today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
STEYN SAYS FIGHT
STATE is UNWILLING TO
GIVE UP
LETTER TO B0ER GENERALS
Advises the Burghers to Put Their
Trust in God and Keep Up
the War on the
British.

LONDON, July 18.-The war office is
sued late tonight a dispatch from Lord
Kitchener, giving the correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Reitz and Mr.. Steyn, that was
captured with the latter's baggage near
Indie, July II. Mr.. Reitz, under date of
May l, wrote Mr.. Steyn that a meeting Of
the Transvaal government had been held
attended by Gen. Botha, Gen. Viljoen and
Mr.. Desmutz, to consider the situation.
He went on to catalogue the details the
numerous surrenders of burghers entail
ing a responsibility on the government:
the rapidly decreasing supply of ammuni-
tion, the disintegregation Of the govern
ment and the lack of any definite assur-
ances of European intervention.
'In view Of these facts" he said, "the
government has decided to address a mes
sage to President Kruger, pointing out
the terrible conditions. The time has
passed for us to let matters drift as at
present. We must take a final step"
Mr.. Steyn, replying May Is, upbraids
Mr.. Reitz with weakness, saying:
sTEYN WON'T GIVE UP.
"There is still sufficient ammunition to
continue the struggle. You ask what
prospect there is Of a successful termina-
ton. l ask what chance there was for
two small republics when they declared
war against the mighty power of Great
in European Intervention. What reason
is there now to place less trust in God?
''I have seen recent European newspa-
pers, and l firmly believe complications
will arise in a few months which will be
to our good fortune"
Mr.. Steyn also says that the fact that
Mr.. Kruger and the Boer delegates re-
main in Europe convinces him that they
consider the case not beyond hope. He
adds that he has summoned Gen. Dewet
and urges Mr.. Reitz to take no steps un-
til he has heard further from him.
SON OF GEN. BOTHA KILLED.
Lord Kitchener reports to the war office
as follows:
"ELANDSFONTEIN, July 18-Capt.
Charles Botha, son of Philip Botha, and
Field Comets Human and Oliver, have
been killed in the Orange River colony"
BOERS SHOT WOUNDED BRITISH.
JOHANNESBURG, July 18-In the
course Of an inquiry conducted under
oath here today, many on-commissioned
officers and men of the British army con-
firmed the statement that the Beers shot
the British wounded at Vlakfontei.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
UNDER MARTIALLA
MILITARY To REIGN In CEBU, BO-
HOL AND PROVINCE OF
BATANGAS
ARE TOO MANY INSURGENTS
After Three Months Trial of Civil
Rule, the Philippine Commits
sion Has Called on
Gen. Chuffee.

MANILA, July 1.-THE United States
civil service commission announced to-
day that after three months trial of
provincial form of government in the ISL
ands Of Cebu and Bohol and the province
of Batangas, Luzon, control of those
districts, owing to their incomplete pacifi-
cation, has been returned to the military
authorities, it having been proved that
the communities indicated are backward
and undeserving of civil administration.
Ihe provincial and civil officials Of those
designated will continue their functions,
but are now under the authority of Gen.
Chaffee, instead of that of Civil Governor
Taft, as heretofore. Gen. Chaffee has
the power arbitrarily to remove from Of
fee any civil officials or to abrogate any
section of the laws promulgated in these
three provinces.
The residents of the island of Cebu
have protested, but without success,
against the return of that island to mill
tary control. Several towns in Ceou
are still besieged by the insurgents. The
insurrection on the island of Bohol has
been renewed and insurgent sentiment in
the province of Batangas is strong.
Gen Chaffee has ordered a battalion
Of the Thirtieth infantry to begin the oc-
cupation Of the island of Mindoro The
province of Batangas will be occupied by
the entire Twentieth infantry.
TRIAL OF WHITMARSH.
H Phelps Whitmarsh, governor of Ben
guet province, who was recently ordered
to Manila for investigation of certain
charges against him, presented his side of
the case to the United States Philippine
commission at their executive session to-
day. Mr.. Whitmarsh denied every charge
made against him.
The result of the commissions action in
the matter will be made known Saturday,
An act has been passed organizing the
insular contrabulary, as outlined in dis
patches to the Associated Press last
March. A provision has been added, en-
powering the chief of the system and
either of the four district assistants to
temporarily consolidate constabulatories
of two or more provinces in cases of ne
cessity. Inspection and discipline of the
municipal police will also be controlled
by the constabulary department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
SALOON MAN HELD UP
UNKNOWN THUG ROBS SALTWATER
THIRST PARLOR
SingIe-Handed He COoIIy Ordered
the Bartender to he Good,
and Helped Himself
to Cash.

SALTWATER, July 1s.-(SpeciaL)- }
Shortly before midn' ght the saloon In
the Jung Brewing company's building was
entered by a highwayman and robbed Of
all the cash in the money drawer,
amounting to S42
Emil Lustig, the bartender, was getting
ready to close his place and retire to
his home when a strange man entered
the saloon through the front door wearing
a blue polka-dot handkerchief over his
face, drawn so as to almost cover his
eyes. He brandished a healthy looking
revolver, into whose nluzZle the frightened
bartender gazed when peremptory orders
were given him to come from behind
the counter and be good" There was
no lack of compliance upon Lustig's part
and in a few seconds his bold commander
was back of the counter helping himself
to the cash. After he had made a clean
sweep and laid in a supply Of cigars and
whisky he walked ont in the middle Of tre
room and delivered some more orders to
Lustig. He warned him to keep the se-
cret and give no alarms until he was safe
ly out of the officers reach Lustig was
quiet until the robber had left the saloon
by means of the side door and then he
communicated with the police regarding
his thrilling experiences.
Capt. r. Barnes. of the night force,
at once organized a squad and began a
search for the desperate, but II Will be
difficult to locate him until some tangible
clue as to his whereabouts or identity can
be obtained. The man is supposed to
have started off in the direction Of Oak
Grove, but as to his identity absolutely
nothing is known.
The robber was apparently thirty years
OF age stood about feet and inches
In height and would possibly weigh 100
pounds. His face was adorned with a
two-week's growth of reddish beard. His
clothes were tolerably good. He wore a
black suit and black Fedora hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
ESTATE OF GEORGE F. GILMAN.
Proceedings in Suit Brought by
Mrs. Helen Hall

HARTFORD, Conn, July 1S-In the
suit in the United States district court
brought by Mrs. Helen Potts Hall against
the Bridgeport Trust company, as ad-
minstrator Of the estate of the late
George F.. Gilman, the millionaire of
Black Rock a report was filed this after
noon by Henry G. White, Of New Haven,
acting as master in chancery. Excep-
tions taken on the ground of imperti-
nence by the trust company to the bill
of complaint Of Mrs. Hall were referred
to the master in chancery, who was or
dered to report on thirteen paragraphs Of
the complaint. He finds that five Of
these should be expunged and that eight
should remain. An interesting feature
Of the proceedings is the elision of the
paragraph Of Mrs. Halls complaint
which alleges that Mr.. Gilman neglected
to make a will and died intestate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
OCEAN LINERS.

Sew York-Arrived Sandman, Glas-
cow. Sailed: L'Aquitaine, Friedrich
der Crosse, Bremen via Cherbourg.
Liverpool-Arrived: Bohemian, New
York; Servia, New York Sailed: Wes-
ternland, Queenstown and Philadelphia;
Commonwealth, Queenstown and Boston;
Vancouver, Portland, Me.
Quec=5 town-Sailed: Westernland Cfrom
LiverpooD, Philadelphia Teutonia, from
Liverpool, for New York.
But of Lewis-Passed: Hekla, New
York for Christiania and Copenhagen.
Kinsale-Passed: Canadian, Liverpool
for New York.
Gibraltar-zPassed: Scotia, Genoa and
Naples for New York.
Kobe-Arrived; Tacoma. Tacoma, for
Hong Kong.
Browhead-.Passed: Cymric, New York
for Liverpool.
Lizard-,Passed: Zealand, New York,
for Cherbourg and Antwerp.
Rotterdam-Sailed: Amsterdam Bou-
logne and New York.
London-Arrived: Montana, Baltimore.
Hamburg Deutschland, New
York.
Naples-Arrived: Allen, New York for
Genoa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
THE WEATHER.

For Minnesota-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; warmer Saturday near the lake;
light west TO east wind.
For Wisconsin-Fair Friday and Sat
urday; warmer Saturday; light easterly
winds.
For Iowa-Fair; continued warm Fri
day and Saturday; light east to south
west winds.
For North Dakota-Fair; continued
warm Friday. Saturday fair in eastern;
probably showers in western portion;
variable winds.
For South Dakota-Fair Friday; warm
er in eastern portion. Saturday fair;
continued warm; southerly winds.
For Montana-Fair Friday; cooler in
western portion. Saturday probably
showers and cooler; westerly winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, SO; lowest temperature, II; average
temperature, so; daily range, Is; barome-
ter, % .98; humidity, so; precipitation, 0;
p. m, temperature, Sc; p. m, wind,
northeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
WILL OF PIERRE LORILLARD
Estate of Some Four Millions Left
by the TObaccOnist.

TRENTON, N. J.. July 1S.-The will of
the late Pierre Lorillard was admitted
to probate today by Chancellor Magic,
without opposition.
Under the will Rancocas, Mr.. Lorillard's
stock farm in Burlington county, the live
stock there, and the horses training in
England and elsewhere, goes to LILLIAN
A. Barnes, also known as Lillian Allen"
who also received the carriages, furni-
ture, bric-a-brac, etc, of the establish.
ment The rest of the estate Is left in
trust, and is not to be divided until after
the death of the three children of the tes-
tator, Pierre Lorillard Jr., Mrs. T. S.
Taylor and Mrs. VIM. Kent An annuity
of $4,000 is left to Mrs. Pierre Lorillard.
the widow. Provision is next made for
the two sons of Pierre Lorillard Jr., Pi-
ere Lorillard, third, and Griswold Lor-
illard, to whom is given one-ffth of the
enire estate.
Upon the deaths Of the three chief
heirs, the children OF the testator the
estate will be divided, one-third going
to the family of each irrespective Of the
number of children they may have. No
statement was made as to the value of
the estate, but 1t is generally known to
be in excess Of 81, 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-Meets at st. Paul Next.
EpwOrth Leaguers at Frisco.
Chinese Are Leaving the U. S.
Steyn Says Fight.
Under Martial Law.
Rain Falls in Kansas.
2-$3,5OO for Public Baths.
Jail Bonds to He Sold.
City Council Meeting.
More Paving Chit-Chat.
3-Shy One Finger
News of the Northwest
No Change in strike.
4-EditOrial Comment.
5-MatadOrs Beaten Again.
Games in Big Leagues.
New TrOtting Record.
General Sporting News.
6UniOn OF Interests.
News of the Railroads.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, IS I-Sc.
Bar Silver, 5S, I-4c.
Stocks Generally Lower.
S-Litigants Rebuked by Court.
Want Better Rates.
Suicide on High Bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
THEYDIDN'T TALK STRIKE
SAYS KNOX, DISCUSSING HIS VISIT
TO CANTON.

CANTON, Ohio, July 18.-Attorney Cen
eral Knox arrived here this morning and
remained with the president until the
where he will remain several days. He
said the visit related to departmental
business relative to the appointments of
several district judges marshaIs and 9TH
er officers. Mr.. Knox said the report of
his conference being on the strike sub
ject was nonsense.
Senator, Fairbanks also spent most Of
the day mere. He remarked that while
he came to consult the president on sew
eral official matters, his visit was largely
social, he being on his way to Indian
apolis. Besides a number of social call
ers during the day and evening a few
people sought interviews today to ad-
vance personal matters.