davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MOFFAr ROAD.
Short Liue 20 Salt Lake Seems 10 be
Assured.

The Denver Post yesterday said
The construction Of the Denver &
Northwestern becomes more of an as
sured fact every day, as the financial
arrangements progress In New York,
and the extension Of the line from Ar
>ada toward Salt Lake will be pushed
this fall.
A friend Of D. II. Moffat. who has re-
Gently returned from New York, is au-
thority for the statement that Monat
said In his presence that the line would
be built. 5nd that he himself had put
100000 into the project.
There Is too much at stake for Dem
YER" said Prest. S. Nj. Perry, for us
to make any statement whatever
which would In any way jeopardlze
the negotiations, and we are satisfied
that everything is progressing satlsfac-
torlly but are not yet preparing any
contracts for road building beyond
those now In force. / do not know
when Mr., Moffat will return"
Col u. c. Dodge. who has been re-
peatedly mentioned IN connection with
the head OF the construction depart
ment. thinks there Is now little doubt
but that the road will go through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Rio Grande Equipment Returned
From Idaho Points Empty.
THERE Is CONSIDERATION.
Ogden Gateway IL Now 10 All Inients
And Purposes Closed ON Every
thing Save Passenger

II there was ever any doubt as to
The routing Of wool from Idaho and
Montana points local railroad men say
that 1t has all been effectually dissolv-
ed During the past 10 days there has
been considerable agitation among the
buyers, shippers and railroad men who
have routed conslgnments over the Rio
Grande Western and eastern connec-
tions from Oregon Short Line points
north Of Salt Lake. They claim that
there was no satisfaction forthcoming
from the Short Line headquarters,
All doubts have how been dispelled
with the return OF Rio Grande equip
inent called for-empty From this
time on all wool originating on Oregon
Short Line points north OF ogden must
be routed Via Union Pacific to the river,
From there the eastern connections
may get the benefit Of the short haul
II they can.
II VIII DO recalled as set forth In the
News at the opening Of the wool
season that there was division ON
wool shipments arbltrated by the Har-
riinan roads to the effect that all ship
ments originating on Short Line points
should be divided with the Rio Grande
Western on a basis of 70 per cent over
the Union Pacific north of Ogden and
80 per cent OF the tonnage on all wool
shipments south Of that point This
agreement was only good providing the
Rio Grande and connections could get
their share by solicitation. and even
then the Hartman roads undertook to
hold out their percentage first.
Under the percentage arbitration II Is
now said that the Hartman roads
could not hold their own with the re-
suit that the Rio Grande, Colorado Mid
land, Burlington and Rock Island gave
them an awful chase and secured fully
10 per cent OF the Idaho wool MS yet
shipped out, This state of affairs has
so stirred UP headquarters In Omaha
that firm foot has been put down
on this poaching on Harriman'g pre-
serves With the result that the equip
ment ordered sent to Idaho Falls, So
da Springs and other Idaho points has
been returned empty as stated
The Ogden gateway Is closed tight
as far as wool Is concerned said one
railroad man this morning. and were |
II not for the big Interchange OF pas |
sengers It would undoubtedly ba closed |
entirely on all business, for II might |
as we'll be closed on all classes OF |
freight when one takes into conslderas |
ton the tactics employed by the Union |
Pacific and Oregon Short Line agents |
with the Idaho merchants
Salt Lake Tribune, April l9,-There IL
no change IN the wool situation from |
last year. No one looked for a change |
The change was made this time last
year THE talk OF the closing OF the
Ogden gateway " sheer nonsense for
u would cause collapse OF the COM
munity OF Interest, said one agent
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

| Mrs. Frank Parry H. L. Harrington,
| A. d. Parkhurst, and Prof J. a, smith,
| Ogden Miss Sue Clark Mrs, J. X.
Foalks, Mrs. s. G. Banker. Mrs. y. e.
Shepard, Mr.. Thos. Weir, Miss Myra
sowles, Miss Anna Baker, Miss Nina
Macarthur and Rev p. A, simpkin, salt
Lake
John c. Fisk, a prominent 81. Louis
travelling man stopping at the Kenyon,
says that the great exposition VIII
surely he held In 1904, the time set by
Congress, and that year being a presi-
dentiai year VIII not result in post
ponement for another year. Five
great buildings will be ready for use
by December l. When asked about Chi
cago sewage in the Mississippi, Mr..
Fisk said that all expectations about
harm coming from that had proven
groundess. The towns up the river
were more In danger than Chicago,
were there any real danger, and no
trouble had arisen In any way.
4. @, Allen has been awarded the con-
tract for the electrical wiring at $3.50,
and Doyle a. Co., the contract for the
plumbing al $ieS In the buildings and
on the grounds Of the State Fair assoc
citation.
Senator A. a. smoot Of Provo, is
stopping at the Cullen, and expressed
himself today as heartily In favor Of
re-establishing boating on Utah lake,
He said he remembered that II years
ago, there was marked interest there.
and several fine racing boats, including
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MISS FISHER RETURNS.
She viii Rest in Salt Lake for the Sum,
mer, Then Re.enter the Profession.

Miss sallle Fisher and her mother
arrived from New York this morning
after an absence Of year and eight
months. Miss Fisher is suffering with
rheumatism, hence their journey from
New York was greatly delayed.
During her absence Miss Fisher has
been singing continuously IN opera or
concert the great part OF the time, nm.
der the management Of Frank l.. Per-
ley IN 1.-THE Chaperones. As a nara.
graph In the music columns OF toniRht's
News states, Miss Fisher VIII be civ
en- decided advance In her profession
next season. For the summer she and
her mother viii rest IN Salt Lake. MIR.
Fisher having rented cottage on First
North street, In which the wanderers
were welcomed home this morning.
Miss Fisher was bubbling over with
Joy this morning, and she received some
hearty greetings from her old friends.
especially OF the Salt Lake Opera com.
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
HEALTH REPORT FOR WEEK
Thirteen New Cases Of Scarlet Fever
Reported TO Board.

During the week ending June 81
there were 20 deaths reported to the
board OF health Of which were OF te.
males and II were Of males. The births
reported for the same period were %,
equally divided between the sexes
The new cases of scarlet fever re-
ported for the week totaled Is, the
same as for the preceding week. Four
teen cases were released and two died,
leaving 40 cases at the close OF this
report, or less than last week. The
new cases Of diphtheria increased from
last week 70 ; this week. and cases
having been discharged. cases are
now IN quarantine as compared with
for the week preceding Two new
cases OF smallpox were reported and
being recovered, ? cases are still In de.
tention. No new cases Of typhoid fe.
yer have been reported, and there
are siill cases known to the depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
FOUR PAROONED,
ONE IS PAROLEO

The board Of pardons met this morn
ing and considered eight applications
for pardon and two for parole Favora-
BILE action was taken upon four par
dons and upon one application for pa
role. Three pardons and one parole
were denied.
The applications of Peter Hendricks,
convicted OF grand larceny. w. :. Ed
son, convicted of assault with Intent to
kill, Harry Franklin. convicted Of burg
larry, and James Brown, convicted OF
HOUSEKEEPING, received favorable ac-
ton by the board and pardon granted
In each case
The application OF Frank Lyons for
parole was granted. Lyons was con-
vlcted OF grand larceny and burglary.
The pardons denied were, John Mem
zies. convicted OF assault and battery;
William l., Inman, convicted OF attempt
TO commit rape, and j, II. Shields, cons
victed Of grand larceny. Hans F, John
sons application for parole was de-
MED Johnson was convicted OF adult
cry. Several applications were con-
tlnued for 80 days, among them being
the pardon OF Title Williams, con-
vlcted OF grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

II. Darke Of the Burlington. returned
from trip to Wyoming this morning
Travelling Passenger Agent Dunn o.
the oregon Short Line went 70 Butte
last night IN order 10 escort the big
excursion TO the city.
+. r. shrimpton, chief clerk to Audi
tor McNltt OF the oregon Short Line,
leaves tonight for Portland and the
coast on u vacation with his family.
At meeting OF the board OF dlrec-
tors OF the Choctaw Oklahoma * Gulf
Railroad company, held June u. the
following named officers were elected
w. y. Leeds, president; Geo. II. Cr0s-
by, secretary; +. u. Hayne, treasurer,
with headquarters In Chicago.
Circulars were this morning receiv-
ed at the local agency OF the Rock ISL
and announcing the appointments Of
W. w, Stevenson as comptroller for
the Rock Island at Chicago; and r. A.
Marsh, purchasing agent, and w. w.
Stevenson, comptroller OF the Choctaw,
Oklahoma a. Gulf Ry. company.
Erastus Young, general auditor Of
the Union Pacific and AFFILIATED lines
with headquarters In Omaha, has been
appointed general auditor OF the Chi
eago x Alton road. This puts all the
Hartman lines, comprising about 49,
900 miles, under Mr. Young's super
vision.
The Union Pacific and Burlington
roads and their connections have agreed
on an extension OF the harvest excur-
sion rate from the Missouri river 10
northwest Pacific coast points during
the summer and fail This arrange
ment WIN be effective the first Tuesday
In July and will continue until Oct n,
tickets being sold on the first and third
Tuesdays OF each month. The rate will
be one fare plus 81 for the round trip,
making a $50 rate from Omaha.
Three members OF the interstate
commerce commsson--James d. You
mans, Washington. d. c., ex-Goy. FL
fer OF Illinois, and Charles A. Prouty
Of Vermont--are In session at Lead
VILE today, taking evidence on freight
rates. Leadville merchants claim that
they are Disseminated against In favor
of Denver and Salt Lake, inasmuch
as rates are cheaper from Chicago TO
Salt Lake than from Chicago to Lead
VILE They also claim that local rates
are excessive. George j. Kindel OF
Denver, Is conducting the case for
LeadvIle, assisted by the members Of |
the board Of trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Pearl Drehmer and Miss Ger
truce Meyer returned last evening from
very enjoyable visit at Mercur with
the family Of Mrs. John Marshall The
ladies' were escorted through the mines,
took sunrise horseback rides and gath
cred enough Wild flowers and fauna 10
start an herbarlum.
John Van Brunt leaves shortly for
his ancestral heath, the Hackers
Meadows, the happy hunting grounds
OF the boiler plate punching New Jer.
sey mosquito Mr.. Van Brunt will pu
In his epare time shooting mosquitoes
ana fishing in the Hackensack river for
soft shell crabs.
Rev. J. d. Gillian Of pocatello and
Methodist minister well known IN
Utah, has been engaged in evangelical
work for the railroad Y. NJ. c, A. al
Ellie Kansas, and at Grand Island
Neo, and returns next week 10 his
Idaho charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MRS. ENSIGN'S FAREWELL,
A Beautiful Affair In the Eleventh
Ward Last Evening.

The farewell testimonial rendered
Mrs, Horace s. Ensign in the Eleventh
ward meeting house last evening, was
beautiful affair. The program. as
printed in the News" was rendered.
including a brief address from Apostle
Heber ]. Grant, and his fellow mission.
aries TO Japan. Elders Calne and
Hedges and with the addition OF VIC.
lin solo by little Miss Give, daughter OF
Prof. Give. who Is a wonder consid-
ering her age. During the evening the
Primary association, Of which Mrs. En-.
sign is president. gave her verltable
shower OF flowers and rendered her a
gold locket A presentation was ai,o
made Of handsome purse. the result
OF the evenings free-will offering. Mrs
Ensign leaves with the japanese party
next Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
SPIKE AND RAIL

o. d. Belts, the Rio Grande Western
agent at Eureka. is in town today.
The Oregon Short Line VIII run an ex.
cursion from Ogden to saltalr tomor-
roy.
The Rio Grande will run another
of its popular excursions up Provo can
yon tomorrow.
The first OF a series Of excursions
over the Oregon Short Line from Butte
10 Salt Lake left today.
General Superintendent f. Il. Calvin
Of the Oregon Short Line returned from
bis Idaho trip this morning.
The Opal club excursion TO Ogden
canyon over the Oregon Short Line to-
morrow promises to be a hummer,
8. II. Hutchinson and 40 shrlners
Q.ulus) came In from the coast this
morning over the Oregon Short Line.
DOC" York OF the Blue Line. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
WILL SOON OPEN,
Brighton Hotel Company Will Conduct
Hostelry at Beautiful Silver Lake..

AT late hour this afternoon It was
learned from Hon. James H, Moyle
that the hotel at Silver lake, up in the
Big Cottonwood cany5n, has been rent.
cd TO the Brighton Hotel company, who
viii at once proceed TO renovate the
premises and NJ them up fer occupancy
by visitors during the summer. The
Silver Lake resort is favorite one for
summer campers and the letting OF the
hotel and It's repair for their accommo-
dation will be good news to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
LATE LOCALS.

Spencer Clawson Is suffering from
trouble with the leg he broke two years
ago, and IL obliged TO walk about with
crutches.
Troop A will have a fiald day At
Callers Park July 3, when the troop
will appear mounted and 90 through
cavalry evolutions In addition to vari-
Gus athletic sports.
Section Director Murdoch OF the
weather ONCE In this city, has had
bound handsomely l3b volumes Of eli.
mate and crop reports Of the various
states in the Union from 1885 to 1901 in
elusive.
Secy. Harris Of the Commercial club
took day of today, and Is gazing upon
the countenanes Of unveiled nature In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
March, boys OF the Old Brigade"
ASSISTANTS IN SOIL SURVEY.
Especial to the News. u

Washington, d. c., June 2i.-Charles
A. Jensen OF Logan, Utah, and Fred o.
Martin Of Wallace, Idaho, have been
appointed assistants in the soil survey
bureau OF soils. agricultural depart
ment,
Stanley Z. Bond OF Cheyenne, Wyo..
has been appointed a messenger In con-
nection with the weather bureau.
A pension has been granted to Emory
y. Martin, Rathdrum. Idaho. So.
The postoffice at Redtulles, Albany
county, wyo., has been discontinued.
and moved 10 Laramie.
The comptroller Of the currency has
approved the application OF W. Dean
Hays, w. T. Hogs. Angus J. Mcdonald,
II. f. Cheeseman and o. ]. Hays Tor
authority TO organize first national
bank, Meeteetse. Wye, capital SIS 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
BASE BALL AT SALTAlR.
Free-and'Easys Wrest Laurels from
Schulers kickers-Sc ~ tot.

An interesting game Of baseball was
played on the sands at saltair beach
this morning, the contesting teams be-
ing the Free-and 'Easys and schuler's
Kickers, Reports have II that The
boys played bail, and that In fash
ion calculated to turn the talent green
with envy. And they did It, too, with
score OF IL to 2 In favor OF the Free
and Easys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
DIED.

Williamson the Holy eros hospi-
tai. this city, June 20, 1902, OF cancer,
Mary Ann Williams, aged "a years.
Native OF South Wales; mother OF
George W. Moyle Of Mil Creek. De-
ceased was an old time resident Of
the Seventh ward
Funeral services will be held Sum
day al p. m. from the funeral chapel
OF Undertaken JOS VIM. Taylor 2f
south West Temple street. Friends are
invited 70 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MORE EQUIPMENT.
Mig Trainload of Cars and Ma.
ohinery for bennington Cutoff.

The second big tralnload OF equip.
ment for Flick g. Johnson. the Des
Moines. 10. railroad contractors, ar
rived In Salt Lake last evening az $50.
The equipment will be sent down TO
Terminus, possibly tomorrow, where
the work on the huge cut IL Just com.
menclng, This morning there were In
the Salt Lake yards A western dump
cars, every one Of them brand new,
couple OF 'dinky" engines and a steam
shovel The rest OF the equipment that
was received last week has been rushed
down to the front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

attendance. II was conducted In a
quiet and orderly manner. The only
speaker was President McGrath OF the
Dyers' Helpersi union. who expressed
his deep regret at the riotous demon
stratlon on Wednesday ami said that
such actions could only harm the cause
of the Workmen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MAGNOLIA MINE AND MILLING
COMPANY.

NOTICE TO y &c AL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting. -Nolice 1, hereby giysn that tier
will be q especial meeting OF the stocfho DOR
Of tn Magnolia Mining ard Milling Comp ~
a corp ration ~ Utah, held on Tue DAY NJ
9Th Jay Of Juy A. y. 1917. at thu QUO O.
me company. III south Msln street 81
Lake Oily, Utan, at 10 o,ock a m, o. thai
day, the o ject and purpose Of said meeting
are as tol ogs, 70 W.T.
10 consider. AGO u, ratlfy an confirm Tie
action OF the Board u Direetirs In seceDl'
Ing proposition for the sale Of aud selling
the whole of the Oompany's properties ioi
us5.QOQO %, and " consider ADD acl upon sueA
other matters VI business as NAV poPe'5
come before such meeting.
A. w. MOUNTNEY,
Secretary Magnolia Mining IN Millas W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
shovel Ono or Commission.

The huge Bucyrus steam shovel
which has been tearing out the hin at
the gravel bank near Mesa on the Rio
Grande Western. broke down a couple
OF days ago. II has been brought into
the shops here and Is now being treat.
ed by OR" Hickey's assistants for
fracture and complications. The mas
todonic affair is expected 20 be dis
charged rom the hospital at an early
date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

PROVO CANYON AND Rr1,;.,,

For parties wishing to spena s''l
DAY In Provo canyon tha 'y p SUI
railway WI make a rate Of & n, n
round trip, leaving Salt Lake :, i s
and . p. m. Saturday, returning a
Q p. m. !" m al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ~ Ky.
bate Division, in and for SAT- - -,
County, State OF Utah. IN Ihe r ~
ter OF the estate Of Charles - W. W.,
field, Deceased. Notice. Inc pv
Of Elizabeth NJ. Tuckfeld. adInln ~.
trtx Of the estate OF Charles D. X,
field, deceased, for confirmation
sale Of the following described ~, re-
tate OF said decedent, to,wlE rS ik
Lot 4, Block SO, Plat "a, san -
City survey, commencing. az
ten rods east Of the southwest
OF said Lot 4 and running tnen~
s2.5 feet, thence north tnls
thence west S2.5 feet; tnenes
three rods, to the place Of pet XII
together with right OF Way "a
said land described az follows
Commencing three rods norm ~
southwest corner Of said 10.
running thence east fifteen
thence north one rod, thence va
teen rods. thence south one ~ ~
place Of beginning. stua.s asai
Lake City and County, stan - d
for the sum OF $500 90. and W.
following terms, to.wit: cas. rds
cent OF the bid to be PAID - 49,
Of sale; balance upon co nnr.ar5ra
said sale by the court, as ap N
the return of eale. fled n r w D
has been set for hearing on hat
18th day OF July, A. D, ~ Com
o'clock a. m. al the Coun' sal
House in The court Roos I.as
Court. in Salt Lake CITY w.
County, Utah. a., c,,t Of sal
fseaI) Court with the - ~ jun,
affixed this 2ist aN
A. ID. 1902. .,vs Clsrk
JOHN JAhEs clsrk
BY c. Frank Emery, pe'''
Benz. johnson, Attorne'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
LOST.

SPAN OF HORSES, I GRAY HoRsg
weight i.s50i NJ brand, swelling on III
stitie. sorrel horse. rght ia wLlh
stripe Ia face, white 10 | b anded G o.
left shoulder, eorswa d Tor fslufn Of hola
to William flowers, 10 per, Aeber oJunl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
LIFE OF A PIONEER,

autobiography Of Capt. linn. ,
Brown. $40 pages. bound in clot s''' D..
tz;ool Ior sale at the Cannon Book s,ss
sDeieret News, Props.), il and Il I'M NM
Street Salt Lake City. Utah, Au
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Consult County Clerk or the rsspsc'
tive signers for further informatlon
in THE DISTRICT COURT, PRo'
bate Division, In and for Salt LAKE
County, State OF Utah. In the msI'
Ger OF the estate OF Mary Jones pe'
ceased Notice. The Petition Of !. :
Mathews, administrator Of the cav
OF Mary Jones, deceased, praying y
the settlement OF final account q ~
administrators and for the distribute
Of the residue OF said estate 70 tne ~
sons entitled, has been set for nssnss
on Friday, the 18th day Of july, a
1902. al 10 o'clock a. M, al the Coaagg
Court House In the Court Room " ~
Court, in Salt Lake City, san D'A'
County. Utah. u
Witness the Clerk o. ~
(seal) Court with the seal thsis.
affixed this 2ist day OF '''N
A. d. 1902. 49,.
JOHN JAMES, Siern
BY c. Frank Emery, Deputy vis'A
Ferguson g. Cannon, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
CONCERT At FORT.

At Fort Douglas this afternoon the
Twelfth Infantry band, +. II. Greissin-
ger chief musician, renders the follow
ing program at It's CONGO beginning
at o'clock:
March, Boys Of the Old Brigade.
,., -. -. .. - Chambers
Selection, "The Singing Girl" Herbert
Song, THE Holy City,. adams
Waltz, Lady Alice. .. ~... boob
Pleyets hymu, Transcription" $50.
...... -. 49,, . Riniav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Keep Cool0
BY DRINKING
HeNleft'S
Root Beer.

1t is a perfect tonic and health CIV
Ing beverage.
Have the best II Will not cost you
any more. Ours ls the original, do not
be blufted on with a substitute, but
see that out name IS on every battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Secretary Magnolia MInlnr 10 allllI q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Consult County Clerk or the rsspsc'
tive signers for further lnformatlon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
THE GREAT WESTERN.

Water is coming ont Of tine mine at
a lively rate aud when a representative
of this paper visited the property last
Wednesday the water rested close TO
the bacl..of the 4th level about $50 feet
from surface and il was going down
rapidly. Two bailers were at work
pulling water and the engine was
working nicely. The big bailer we
told our readers Of two weeks ago
proved to be too big load for the plant
and hole was cut in the side of it a
few feet from the top so as TO tighten
the load.
The big bulk of the water will be
met with in the vicinity of the seventh
level and when that point is reached
the progress viii be slower than at
present but il the same luck stays
as has favored the work since Sunday
last the mine will be unwatered in less
time than was figured on at first