davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

cAies Eskisees nawAesA New "a
nis Way 60 Ely.
The NEWS yesterday rscslssi isfos.
nasion from Sals Lake City Stating
that Chief Easisssr Hsary Haywood
Of she Sc. Pedro, Los Angeles 4 Salt
Lake railroad left that city the dsy
previous In company with Assistant
Engineer II. n. McCsrnsy for . trip
over the proposed line Of ths neg road
and that they would inspscs shs route
alsns she south shsre 1t Salt Lsks,
aeross tAs dessrs, - shsass via Dolly
Warden, Kiaslsy - cAsrry crssk V
Ely, for she psrpsss Il tstsraiaiae iss
practicshiiity. Thss oil else sssaiss
she route on sithsr side of the Jerlsa
river sSs % ssis Lake city, sas the
assured tosssgs u Ne RiD lisssies kss
seen takes late esssidsretles ~ shs
Sss Pedro eenpssy 81 thsir sssd
viii bs suilAl thrsueb sbs osnS y .
feasible route csn - feus1.
To Herald reporter Nr. Mavsssl,
before leaving Salt Lake, s1prssssa
himself ss follows:
II am anxious TO zee work started o.
the Salt Lake end 60 sssa - psssiblA.
We ere gststae slsas ssinsissly -
shs Cslifernis ed sus ws Asvs bsss
dslsysa In Utsh cd Nsvsts largely
becsass Of sAs lisisssioa. TAs sasi-
aeeriae work - ths cad 70 ast yss
conp!esed. but Mr.. NcCsrsssy 70 nsk.
splendid progress, and Aeps Il will
no. be great vhlls before ws cas let
the contrscs. do aot ksow Jet which
route Into Bait Lake will be chosen,
but It viii be oss OF she three Aow
under coasiderssIes, vis: along the
shore Of Salt Lake, On sAs west baak
Of the Jordan, or on ths east bssk Of
the Jordan past the snelssrs."
A Chicago Dispatch, dated October
II, says: Positive ssd susAsrisasivs
confirmation has bssa gives Of rsporss
that the Burliastoa viii sstsaa iss
lines from Guernsey, Wyoming 70 Salt
Lake City, Utah., 20 'cosnsct with ths
San Pedro, Log Angeles 4 Salt Lake
road. The hne' win De built BY An In.
dependent company, but members Of II
will be directly allied with the Bur.
lingtoa. For oil practical purposes ths
nov line will be part OF the Burlington
system, and there 10 No doubt thst IL
will be incorporated with the parent
conpsny ultimately. II 10 also likely,
though . uasss aisssas psespses, shss
Senator Clsrk's rosA viii come Into
the Burlington family.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
DisTRlcT couRT.


SSss0Ss
As was notsd last week, ths Fall
tern ef shs Disirict Court VIII convene
In Ely ~ November Z, sad although
the basissss Of the session preuisss 70
bs light, both srssa sad pstis jurors
will DO drawn.
The CASE OF the 8ssss ". Al Les,
the Chinsmsn now In Jail charged With
selling whisky se IaAisaa y The enly
cripisal ssss aow asskstsa, bus Il y
possible sAsrs nsS - saAer nastsrs
brought 10 shs sasssslss sf sbs ssssa
isry.
Anoae the civil esso. thss Of ,. q.
Miller vs. Ole HsnssH viii b srtsd
unless settled out Of sosrt, ssd II u
understood peeotistioss Locking - .
pettlsneaS Of ths Conapchs.Lsst
Chance lninias suit frsa xsontsa
have pregrssssa' 20 fsr tAaA nstiss
viii b. asde 70 d!sniss tAe oass.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

Geo. S. Nixon OF Winnemuccs hss
been appointed Nevada representative
Of the Sou he PLciic railroad com.
pany, and, il Is said, win perform sl
the duties heretofore devolving upon
the late C. C. Wallace. 1t will DO In
teres,iug to watch Mr. Nixon's diplo
matte maneuqers and note TO what ca
tent he has become prestidigstor u
poliJIos
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
cnAs. o. LANES LAvEsv
Ne O9sers wie Money Ter cssisps
In Nome couetpy.

Candle Creek, lying directly north
Of Nome, is tho latest district TO claim
the attention OF mining men In the fro
ren north. Capt. w. A. Armstrong
has taken Q bond for 90, 600 on sixteen
claims owned there BY Il. C. Blanksn-
ship, and Chas. d. Lane has offered
him . bonus Of e2o. 900 for bis opsisn.
Thie offer wss made, subjsos TO sppro-
val, by Lane during the lsttsr part OF
September, when he lsn Nome for shs
new district In . spsclsi chartered ocean
tug
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

President Snow OF the Mormon
church died at his home in Salt Lake
City on Thursday morning last Ut the
age OF 81 years, months and I days.
He was the husband OF nine wives aud
the father OF forty-three children.
Joseph F.. smith win succeed him as
nrea ident
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
Thinks He's Alive.

The Wells Herald says; Last Spring
it was reported that Jerry Patinode,
quite we'll known here and at Contact,
was found dead in a cabin at Ely. 1t
now transpires that Patinode Is alive
and we'll and he wishes the report of
his death contradicted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

Henry Sisgel, the Salt Lake clothing
man, 10 the owner Of the lot on Main
ssrsst, where ". J. Pstsrs rssldss, end
while here last wsst hs refused eSoo
for !s. Mr. siegsl says ely 10 oil rIgss
and hs wodiafrsshsr wv Sshsr proper
" here than cell epy ~ ssv hss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

wANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS oFCHAR.
acter aad good reputation In each state Zone IN
this county requiredl to represent and sdver.
tise an old established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary SIS 90 week.
ly with expenses additional, all payable In
Horse and carriage furnished, when necessary
References Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. Manager, 3i6 Caxton Building
Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
BOUGHT THE REPUBLIC.
Joseph Bray Secures Another
Copper Flat Claim.

On Wednesday of this week Joseph
Bray completed deal with p. c.
Weber and r. NJ. and w. J. Peters
for the purchase of the Republic at
Copper Flat. This property is sepa-
rated from the Star by only one claim,
and it is very desirable piece of
ornund
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

4 Del mar man was fined ton dollars
last week for having robbed gold
mine. Evidently the robbery Of q gold
mine is not considered i very s"rioue
otfsnse In that neck o. the woods.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17


ship. which appeared in the WHITE
PINE NEWS two weeks and adds:
why not adopt the suggestion made
by The journal a few days ag0f III
both or all the State Conventions will
adopt resolution declaring that tho
candidate for Senator receiving the
largest number of votes should receive
the unanimous endorsement Of the
legislature and that all legislative csn-
didates be pledged TO so cast their votes,
the spirit of the proposed amt nd ment
10 the Federal constitution would be
maintainod az effectually as though the
Fundamental law bad already been so
amended Every body Processes to bo
favorable TO the election OF Senators by
direct vote Of the people and here 10
an opportunity for all political parties
10 manifest the sincerity Of their pro-
f,s.ions. Refusal To such an agreement
will be positive proof that the party 40
refusing Is afraid to trust the chances
OF its candidate 10 a popular vote, pre-
ferring 10 adopt the other method OF
manipulating county conventions, and
trading everything else of for the leg
islHtive tIckets. We defy any person
who processes 10 favor the proposed
constitutional amend ment TO produ uce
any reasonable objection TO the sug-
gestion OF The Journal. "
Whatever may be said regarding tho
wisdom Of entering at this time into
a compact Of the kind suggested By
the journal, 1t must be admitted that
the plan submitted bears the stamp OF
fairness, and it is difficult for any ono
who fasors The election Of United
States Senators by direct vote OF the
people to advances any valid objection
TO it.
From party standpoiut II may se
argued that Of the hold over Senators
the Republicans will be able to show q
m,joriiy when the Legislature meets,
and thai, fnr this reason, 1t would be
b b,d g.nrralsdip to surrender an advsn-
tage thus won. This assumption viii
of c .urse be eombatted by the Demo-
Gratis. but after all has been said on
this point Che ur9in question again
present, itself ''Shall the people
themselves select the men who shall
represent them in the United States
Sc latr2"
After all the disgrace that has been
cast upon the lair name OF this State
! in yeats past by reason Of the alleged
wholesale corrQpting of legislators in
their choice Of United States Senators,
Il would be a challenge to our sister
States II Nevada at this time were to
take the Initiative in abolishing con.
stitutlonal evil which offers a premium
on corruption, and has often brought
shame upon the fair name of other
States than ours.
We believe the people Of this Com
monw wealth will, by the time another
election rolls round, have such un-
bounded pride In their State that only
true, loyal Nevadau can hope to gain
their endorsement for seat In the
United States Senate.
Let the people express their prefer
ence for United States Senator, and
when that expression is given, it will
be the bounden duty of every fair
minded man in Nevada, no matter
what his politics may be, to insist upon
its being obeyed by the legislature.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

The Nome banks est mate the 9 o'd
output Of that region for the season
Just closed at So, 900, oo0
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
MECHANICS WANTED.

Wanted-at the Chairman mill at
Ely, four carpenters, one machinisi
and good mine blacksmith. Apply
ut once.
r. J. DAWSON,
General Manager.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

The deepest mins is ths wsrlS 70 Q
. copper property n AisAieaa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
4 0eAs0uo cuAoee.



seS . LiAsS ovis.
The Phoebe Record Of octsbsr II
contaipe she following opsa charge
agsinst one sf white fiss ssaaty's
proninens stseknsa, spd; uslsas The
editor Is prepared 70 furnish positive
proof OF his assertion, which u sxtrsns.
ly doubtful, he 10 very likely 10 become
the victim OF IN expensive libel suit;
''Pete North, who . few aeaths ego
was indicted for altering brands on
other peoples cattle, and wss scquittsd
by the trial jury, 10 sid 70 be sgsin st
bis work altering Srsads on John
Meloy Is cattle. During Nerth's trisl
there was quite . number Of White
Pine people here working iu ths inter-
est OF North"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
THE UNITED STATES 8EN-
ATORSHIP.

The Reno Journal copies the article
relating to the United States Senator.
ship. which appeared In the WHITE
PINE NEWS two weeks and adds:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
Eureka
A.
Palisade
Railroad
TRAINS
For Passengers. Baggage, Mail,
Express and freight

Express and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at TAO A. H..
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
arriving at Eureka 1880 p. N. This
train connects at Palisade with train
leaving San Francisco at A. NJ. the
day previous. Also with trains leav-
ing Ogden the day previous.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka at
2:30 p. M, (after arrival of train ar
irving at Ely 9 A. M. the following
morning.
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely at
A. NJ. on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, making connection with
train leaving Eureka at OILS A. NJ. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
arriving Palisade at 2:l5 p. NJ. to con :.
meet with westbound passenger train
at p. NJ, due in San Francisco 1928
p. NJ. the following day. Also con-
meets with eastbound passenger train
at 6:20 p. NJ, arriving at Ogden 5:45
A. NJ. and Salt Lake City 500 A. NJ.
FREIGHT.
Hs7" This Company guarantees to deliv-
er freight into Ely as cheaply as sstDa
RsS@ via any otherroute. Special rates
on Machinery and Lumber by the aF7a
carload.
kaT Also on ore going to the smelters at
any point.
Quick and Satisfactory Service
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

The news was received here yester
day that VIM. Edgar Shepherd of
New York City, brother of L. F.
Shepherd of Ely, had become a mem
bsr OF the board OF directors.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
CON TEMPORARY CONTENT.
Political Wo,k of President NcKipl-y'

Chicago Record. Herald.
Now that the csree Oi President Nc.
Kinlsy IL closed there Gre three feat.
ures Of biz political activity which
stand out with = marked prominence.
From hts W. testimony II IL clear
that his greatest ambition when he ~.
sumsd Office was " promote . new un-
Ion ut the states which should heal the
wounds Ut the old sectional quarrel,
and that ambition w&s grstiaed Ia full
measure. This Nurthern soldier who
hSd distinguished himself ~ = boy In
the Federal ranks won the hearts Of
ex. COoiederstss and Of the younger
generation Of the South ~ completely
~ . son Of the South could have done.
He was the president Oi the whole
country - no other man had been
since the fierce controversies Of sec.
lions began.
The recOnstructtd Union was dedl.
Gated for a brief period IN q war which
demonstrated the security Of the bond
which the president had done so much
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
sous am Worss Thar Wellington.

A Ksnsss man who has been spoken
III prominently In connection with the
office oi United Statrs senator said u
Topics yesterday: 81 my estimation
SenstOr Wellington. ~ Maryland, II
NJ least . fearless msn. ! despise hts
political record and have nothing hut
contempt fr his course against the
administration when he found that he
could mot manipulate the president
with respect 70 oficisl appointments.
Hut Mckinley wounded II M better
than Mckinley In good health, and ]
have more contempa for those who tor
the past i've years have been abusing
our president In such . shameless
fashion and who now hypOcriticslly
testify u his goodness and greatness
because II 10 popular tn d. 81. Well.
ingtON, being \ snake, At least had
the courage u remain y snake"
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

president vas anxious only that our
methods should b corcilistory. He
spoke Of the friendly rivalry Of no.
lions and said: Though commercial
competitors No ore, commercial enc.
mice We must not be-"
This speech wss The culminstine 20.
liticsl effort Of . life which wss crowd.
cd with both legislative and executive
duties, which vas identified not least
OF oil with the estsblishmsnt Of .
sound currency, and which exerssd %
influence thst was fsh In the discus.
sion Of most Of our political problems
during the Last quarter Of . century.
Il was . profoundly signincsnt utter.
s0ce when II YES delivered, and II
loses none Of Ito vitality Ia the read.
Ing now. though the orators voice IL
forever hushed.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
In The Prsidsut's Pockets.

When the presidents clothes were
removed u the exposition hospital
they were wrapped up carefully and
sent 70 the Milburn home by one Of
the secrect-service men. The presi.
dents pockets held much the same
c0ntents - those Ut sn ordinary citi.
zen. 10 hts right.hsnd trousers pock.
ct Wa como currency, el.S0 In oil.
juggling with this coin was . small
silver nugget, veil worn, - u tho
president had carried. Il for . pocket.
pieca for . long time. Three small
p~euknives, pearl.hsndlsd, were Ia the
pockets Of his trousers. Evidently
they were gifts which he prized and he
wss In the habit Of carrying oil three.
They we're simple knives, with no I'll.
Q 0rnsmentation, Inscription or ini.
tisls or other visible personal history.
Another battered coin, presumably .
p0cket.p,ece, wss In the left.hand
pocket.
The presidents wallet 10 . well.worn
black leather one, about four inches
by i've aud . half inches 10 oIse. II
was not marked with bis name or 9th.
or Identification. In this wallet we're
some bills amounting 70 et5. A mum.
Der Of cSrds, which evidently had rest.
I'd 10 the wallet for sOms time. were In
one Of The compartments. These we're
not examined.
In . vest pocket was . silver shell
led pencil and thres cigars were found.
They we're not the black perfectOs
which the president likes, but . short
size and we're recognized ~ sOms that
hxd been given him st Niagara Falls
that day. On two Of them he had
chewsd, much - General Grant used
. cigar. TIE other he had not touched.
The presidents watch was On open.
faced gold csse Americsu.msde time
keeper. Attsched 70 Il vas . gold
chain, which the president always
wore. No letters, kilograms or papers
were found.
There was not on the presidents
person . single clew 10 His identity
unless II WAS TO be found 10 bis wallet.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

and here 10 the finished fabric for
seventy.6ve cents . yard"
It creates an interest that .
mere bald statement never would
get. knowledge. thought and truth.
fulness will generally produce q good
advertisement, and q good advertise.
ment In q good paper will always
bring good results. The selection
Of the medium Il the first and most
important point. The writing comes
Ifter. Even a bad ad. in . good paper
vill bring some business. A good id
q q poor paper 10 sheer waste.
ovSrkM. 0seGs Assss SsAs. Me- H~A
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
Money 10 Loan.

We loan money ~ 8 per cent on
farm property. No red tSpe-borrow.
or reserves the right 70 pay any or oil
principal any interest pay day. Call
and see ~.
CONvA h DAWES,
East Side Square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
Jsll.0, The New Dsssrrt,

pleases all the family. Four FlsvOrs:
Lennon, Orange, Rsspbei ry and
strawberry. Al your grocers. lOcts.
Try II to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
ol.O0 for Round Trip.

Grand Excursion To Kansas City
and return, via the ''AltOn," Sstur.
day, September -, 1901.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

tabIy 70 soo policy OF expansion, OF
which Mr.. Mckinley became the fore
most exponent. In the responsibilities
which II brought and the opportuni.
ties which Il presented that policy vas
epoch.msking, but far too much hes
been said Of lie imperial sims. The
president ~ BY nature and associs-
tion and BY his habits snd thought %
fsr removed from q imperislist -
soy msu could Be. He wss. always
close 70 the people, with whom be
brssshed In . reverence for the fathers
and for the best American traditions,
and his Idea unQuestlonably wss IN
expansion Of true Americapism which
should a. the people OF u new pos.
sessions for sslf-government. This IL
the problem which he had begun u
solve and which will b solved With
lltsle regard for the extreme anti.
imperislist demand that VI should
lower our Dag and nee from our obli.
cations. The people have approved
the presidents retention Of the Span.
ish islands - the only thoroughly
practical course open to him, and there
IL to-day nothing practical In what IL
left Of the sgitstiOn for Independence.
The third great question ~ which We
would cell attention 10 that Of CONNER.
cisl expansion, whose principles are
outlined In the Buffalo address Of the
president. That address rings with
the true note OF leadership. II desls
with the most pressing topic Of the
hour and points the way which the
speakers party IL sure 70 follow. We
know Tot only that there would have
been no serious detection II be had lived.
but also thst hts successor, who vas
hssrt and soul with him, will uphold
the banners Of re- ,iprOcity on which
will DO inscribed these memorable
words:
"Isolstion 10 no longer possible or
desirable.
"God and man have linked the No.
lions together.
'Our capacity ~ produce has devel.
Oped 50 enormously, and products
have so multiplied, that the problem
Of more msrkets requires our urgent
and immediate attention.
"a system which provides . mutual
exchange Of commodities IL .naniiestly
essential 70 the continued healthful
growth Of our export trade.
"Tseciprccity 10 the natursl out.
growth Of our wonderful Industrial de.
velopment under the domestic policy
now firmly established.
i''Ileciproclty treaties are In her.
lnony with the spirit Of the times;
measures Of retaliation r not"
Newspapers have said that these
we're strange words 70 come from one
who WAS once most widely known -
the principal champion Of high pro.
lection, butthe president had no th0ught
of breaking down protection with re.
ciprOcity. In IN Of the sentences
quoted he 10 careful 70 refer TO recip-
rOcity ~ VI OutgrOwth Of our devsl.
Opment ''under the domestic policy
now firmly established" A perfect
insight into his meaning will be gained
II we link these words with bis ques.
tiOn: III perchsnce some Of our tor.
lbs ere no longer needed for revenue
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

C1VcmeuV on u2COR
There Is nothing In the world 20 interesting Is facts especially the
facts Of business. They should be written about entertainingly. People
like to know how and where things IRE made. Not . technical descrip.
son, but . hint here and there. For instance: "These goods were
designed and woven In France. the cotton came from Alabama, and the
silk from China. Twice across the Atlantic, once across Asia and Europe,
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

The truthful advertisement 10 the one that bring business. and most
Al advertising 10 truthful, just ~ most oil men are truthful
Occasionally one meets . man who lies. That sort Of . man writes
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

Occasionally one meets . man who lies. Tn,
lying advertisements They may pay tempo.
rarity, but no permanent success was ever built
on q foundation Of humbug. Most advertisers are
honest. At least, they mean to be.
Often each one Of half . dosen dealers will
insist that he has "the biggest and best stock Ia
the city" OF course, they can't all be right, but
that 10 merely . form Of words. Really It doesn't
mean much Of anything, either to the writer or
the reader, and 20 does no harm-except that Il
wastes valuable space in the paper.
The advertisement that pays best Is the
plain, honest. ~forceful talk, written just as Il the
writer was talking to the reader face to face-a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
Examination Of CzOIgOsz' Mental
Condition Held Yesterday.
NOTHING NEW DEVELOPED
The Assassin Still Remains Retieent and
His Counsel Refuses 10 Talk-Belleyed
That He vii Be Prout D ICED
Sane.

BUFFALO. Set. 2l.-Leon F. Czol-
gpsz whose trial for The assassination
- Preal-n. Mckinney will begin next
Monday. vas examined as to his sanity
1r Insanity his afternoon By Dr. Carter
r. Mcdonald. %. New York. The *
animation Hls held IN the private Office
II District Attorney Penny. in the city
hail
Czplg 81 was br5ugn, INTO the office
nandcuffel 20 Assistan, Superintendent,
Cuslck Of the ,]lice department The
prisoner sat at Tho end OF The district
attorneys desk ana Dr. Mcdonald sat
directly in iron, os him. STOPPING down
ana peer.ng into Cz5lgosz eyes They
remained alone for half an hour. When
questioned as % whether the prisoner
would tax TO his counsel !. the venerable
Judge Lev.s sad.
He is ;alk,ng more freely bu. is not
a yolubls chap He said nothing upon
which we Nigh: work in baslng a de-
fruse"
Or Mcdonald declined TO discuss the
Ease ana the attorneys would no; ex-
press an opinion as 20 the assassin's
mental condition. although he infer
ence drawn from their answers was that
hey believed nim 20 be sane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
IN AID Of SCIENCE.
Members Of a Scientlfc Commission
Arrive at Panama.

PANAMA, Colombia, Sept 2l.--B@n-
jami7 Clh. Walter Tolton. Chester Van
Buren. Huber Magleoy and Asa Ylen-
kne, members u a scientific commits
sion formed under the auspices Of Brig
ham Young's academy a. Provo. Utah,
nave arrived here. They left Provo On
April Il, riding ami Waking from Utah,
through Mexico 'iua; ;emala, Nicaragua.
Salvador and Costa Rica. 20 collect
specimens Of flora and fauna and also
20 study archaeological ruins. From
Costa Rlca they proceeded to Panama.
The commission will leave here Satur-
day for Colon and hen will travel along
rhe Atlantic seaboari by Porto Be.lo
and San Bias, southwark, availing
themselves II possible Of the Magda-
lena river 10 reach Bog9Jl. They will
then 90 across the frontier 20 Quito and
next TO VALPARAISO They will return
by steamship to Panama abou; Decem-
Der 81. 1902.