davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

Public Buildings Lonsfeliow yesterday
| morning and questioned the official concern
ing the policy of the Department of Public
Buildings in regard to enforcement of the
, fire-escape statute. Mr.. Longfellow eX-
planned that inspections Of many down
notwithstanding that the small force Of in
Spectors have had more work than can
be performed. and he drew attention to re
ports sent TO Assistant Prosecuting .Attor-
ney johnson.
Mr.. Longfellow also emphasized the
necessity for more inspectors in his depart
rnent. 1t is thought that Mayor Wells
agrees with the Commissioner on this SUBJ
ject. Late In the afternoon Mr.. Longfellow
visited the Mayor and again they discussed
means for enforcement of the law.
Chief Building Inspector q. i. Brunk as
serts that thirty-two cases have been re-
ferred TO Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
johnson for prosecution. Only two or three
persorS VINO We're reported to Mr.. Johnson
have located fire escapes. Mr.. Brunk de-
clares.
ONE HUNDRED BUILDINGS
Il have inspected many theaters. mer-
camille establishments and hotels" the in
spector continued. About flfty-seven fire
escapes have been installed since the law
became effective. There are at least 100
more building in the heart of the city that
should be provided with such fire escapes
as the statute requires
Mayor Wells says there Is no use having
inspectors in the Department of Public
Buildings unless the prosecuting authorities
assist the department in enforcing the law.
Chief of the Fire Department Swingley.
Mr.. Longfellow relative to the absolute
necessity for fire escapes many large
downtown buildings. is also insisting upon
enforcement of the law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
CORONER IMPANELS JURY
FOR THE INQUEST TO-DAY

last night to relatives in Greenfield, o.
Toby Davis will be buried in Mount Olive
Cemetery from the Pohlman undertaking
rooms tomorrow afternoon.
G. w. Thompsons body was forwarded to
relatives in Joliet, ILL.,, from the Smithers
undertaking rooms last night
J. c. Lueders will be buried from the
home of his son, Deputy City Marshal
Lueders. this afternoon.
j. A McMullin's body was shipped from
the Alexander undertaking rooms to Ken
nett Square. Pa, last night.
Morris Yalrs body was forwarded last
night from the Alexander undertaking par
lors TO his wife in Chicago.
Charles L. Coutant will be sent tonight
to relatives in Orangeburg. n. Y, from the
Alexander undertaking rooms.
A. ]. Aliens body was forwarded last
night from the Harrigan & Sheehan under
taking parlors to relatives in Sedalia.
The body of S. P. Cory was shipped Sum
day night to relatives In Hamilton, O., from
the Alexander undertaking rooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
COMPLIMENTS THE POLICE.
Deputy Coroner Writes Chief
Praising Honesty of Patrolmen.

Deputy Coroner John T. Fitzsimmons has
written letter to Chief of Police kiely
commencing the action of ths officers on
duty at the Empire Hotel fire for their
honesty in turning over to Captain joyce
all the money and vaiuables found in the
ruins. The letter says, in part:
While l was engaged in examining the
property envelopes. preliminary to trans
ferring the contents to the Public Admin
istratOr. was impressed with the honesty
displayed by the officers who gathered the
property. that I believe 1t justice that
should convey to you my sentiments on
the subject. Very little of the money and
other valuables could b. claimed by the
relatives oe any one person. One diamond.
weighing one and q quarter karats. might
have been retained with safety from Cis-
covery by the patrolman who found it, for
II may never be claimed. Instead, ii was
given mp by him to his superiors.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

It shall see that the law with respect to
fire escapes is enforced to the letter." said
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson
yesterday. But / want to find a man
against whom there is show of making a
case before issue warrants.
1T is true that Building Commissioner
Longfellow has called my attention to
violations of the statute. But he Is in con-
f!lct with State Factory Inspector Nord-
meyer regarding the requirements of the
law. Any number Of men whom Longfellow
has notified have written me saying they
ready TO comply with every specification
of the statute If they can only learn what
they must do
How can / make a case against q man
who is palpably willing to do the right
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

man: II. c. Huber. Mountain View: J. W. Dean.
Geary: G.. F. Watson. FL Rene.
Nebraska-W. l. Morgan. Greeley: r <
Armstrong. Butte: l.. ". Short. Ainswort..: g.
Y. Hay. Weeping water: II. =. Booker. Go:hen-
burg: G. \. Sweet. Creighton: :. ID. Cole. Wy
mere: l.. NJ. Copeland. Mnden; {. ". McCon-
nausiy. Hnl,iredge: ". y. McCook. Indanoia.
!Arkansas-J. 4. Brouse I..noke.
a;issomimH. A. Gardner. Campbell: ": F.
9n.Fiey; Tipto1; w Smith. Thaver; W, -
+. Underwood Greenfield: T. ] rlen. Dexter:
Il. H Gilchrtst. Ciallat!n: ]. L. Baker. Ian
caster; T. l. SWEET Lebanon: j. G. Grems,
Jaryville: Il. D. Hamilton. kirksviie: II. =
blackburn. Savannah: j l.. Greenlee. hahoka
u. CONWAY, yarGali2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
coUTANT's BODY IDENTIFIED.
Victim of Hotel Fire Was New
York Carpenter.

The eleventh body taken from the ruins
of the Empire Hotel was identified yester-
day as Charles Z. Coutant, a carpenter
from New York.
Yesterday afternoon ". T. Lester. super
intendent Of buildings for the Bemis Bros.
Bag Company. identified the body Of Cou-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
MATTHEW W. HALL OF SALINE EOU NTI.

Matthew W. Hall of Napton. Saline
County is native OF Missouri, born at
Arrow Rock. Saline County. August lG. 1888:
received Il eommon-schcol education in the
country and attended Westminster col
lege al Fulton: elected Circuit Clerk Of Sa-
lire County in 1886, serving two terms: rep
resented his district IN the Thirty-eighth.
Thirty ninth. Fortieth and Forty-;irst gen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
FIRE PLUG BOX WAS IGNITED.
Passer-By Thought Building Was
Threatened and Sounded Alarm.

Considerable excitement was caused yes
terday afternoon by fire in the fire-plug
box at the southeast corner of Fourth
street and Lucas avenue. A passer-by no
to be the cellar of the Moffltt-West Drug
Company's building at the corner, and
turned in an alarm.
Engine Company No. responded. 1t
placed in the box around the fire plug to
prevent freezing had become ignited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Mystery shrouds the murder Of young
girl whose nude body was found in an un
occupied house at San Francisco four weeks
after her disappearance.
Frank James has applied for an injunction
at Kansas City to prevent The James
Bows in Missouri show from exhibiting
there.
1t Is announced at Washington that Con-
gresham C. F. Cochran Of the st. Joseph
District will seek the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor of Missouri.
National Secretary O'Ryan OF the United
Irish League asserts that this organization
is in fact the old Land League revived.
Fears are entertained that the serious III
ness Of the Presidents son may result In a
postponement of the visit of Prince Henry
OF Prussia.
Twelve factories are destroyed by fire at
Springfield, O.. Senator Fairbanks of In
diana being a heavy loser.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. the Presidents
son. who has double pneumonia, is believed
TO have only a fighting chance for his life
The Presbyterian Revision Committee
changes the text Of those sections in the
confession relating to good works. TO the
Pope and to oaths.
An unidentified schooner is burned off
Cape May and the fate OF the crew Is IN
doubt.
Senator Fairbankss little son shot play
mate through the neck while playing with
an old pistol The lad will recover. but
may be deformed for life.
The Chief of Police of Council Bluffs. Ia.
has secured a signed statement from a man
who claims to have witnessed the killing Of
Frank Richardson in his home at Savan-
Eah, Mo.
The musical event of the year Will be
the production of Paderewskfs opera,
"Manru" at the Metropolitan Opera-house
In New Yo-k City. next Friday night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

eral assemblies. In the Legislature Mr..
Hall was from his first term regarded as
one Of the strongest members. He was a
leader on important committees and a
prominent fayorite for the s-eakership in
1901. His eXperienc. in legislation would
make him an influential Congressman. He
IS candidate for the Democratic congress
sional nomination in the Seventh District.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

Washington Feb. DETERMINATIONS by
the Senate:
Postmasters:
Illinois-E. c. Watson. Assumption: D. G.
Williamson: staunton: Samuel B. Roach. Mason
City: W. A. Mussett GRANVILLE: G. n. Slatel.
Grafton: J. ". Hancock, Casey: c. A. Kuhi,
Pekin: J; E. Gregory. Moweaqua; E. c. K-eider.
Indian Territory-N. H: Norman. Wynnewood.
New Mexico-Aren J. Pepper. Las Cruces; F.
q Okiahoma-F. Fraat., Enid; J. J. Burke. Nor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11


The foregoing Coronor's jury, which will
to-day investigate the deaths Of the eleven
persons who died rs a result of The En-
pire Hotel fire. was impanneled yesterday.
The inquest will be held at go o'clock this
morning. The last body has been identified
as that OF Charles Z. Coutant. of Orange
burb, n. Y.
Deputy Ccroners Fftzsimmons. and Boo
CHER have issued burial certificates and the
majority of the bodies have been turned
over to local undertakers for shipment TO
the places of burial. That of Lizzie Harris
the negro chambermaid. alone remains ut
the morgue uncalled for.
B. F. Woodley's body was shipped to his
mother in BiDghamton. n. Y, last night
from the Alexander undertaking establish
ment.
The body Of Vance Marlin was shipped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
WOULD ALLOW WOMEN TO VOTE
Senator MitchelFs Resolution Pro
vides for Franchise Extension.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Mitchell to-
day introduced joint resolution extending
the elective franchise to women by means
of a constitutional amendment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
famine OUTLOOK IS SERIOUS.
Plague of Rats Helps Destroy
Crops in India.

London. Feb. 10.-The Viceroy of India.
LORD Curzon Of Kedleston. telegraphs that
the famine outlook is very serious.
No rain has fallen and the plague of rats
in .Gu1erat, Rajpootana and Central India
is assisting in the destruction OF the crops.
The relief works are being rapidly extended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
MAYOR SEEKS TO ESTABLISH
BLAME FOR THE OIOCAUST.

Why the Empire Hotel Building Which
Eleven Lives Lost, Not Been Provided Fire
Required by Law Assistant Prosecuting At
iorney Explains Why He Has Not Acel-Cor
Inquest Will Be Conducted To Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

SLED COLLfDED WITH CAR-Albert
Schalbert 13 years old. living at No. 3O6
Dorcas street. met with serious accident
st. George street between Seventh and
Ninth streets. The sled dashed into a Sew
enth street car which was passing St
George street at the time. Before the mo-
torman could stop Scalberts right hand
was caught beneath one of the wheels and
badly crushed. 1t was necessary to ampu-
tate the index finger Of the hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
SLED CoLLIDED WITH CAR-Alber,

To-day there are $50 Want ads printed
in the Republic. Count 'em. Compare 'em
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

1t seems as though one should find posi-
ton to their liking among the l27 Help
Wanted ads in to-day's Republic. Good
positions advertised every day. Read them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
WOMAN DRANK CARBOLIC ACID

WOMAN DRANK CARBOLIC ACID
While suffering from melancholia, Mrs.
Anna May, Is years old living at No. l52
Marion street. attempted suicide at her
She was treated by Doctor Lowe Of No. 1874
South Broadway. who pronounced her con-
prompted her to attempt suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
TO.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were sS.s0S.74i:
balances Sl.1i,.659. Local discount rates
were firm between Az and s1c per cent DO
mestic exchange was quoted rs follows:
New York. I5c premium bid, 25o premium
asked: Chicago Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans l0c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed unchanged at S5'sWs''.c bid
May; S.lsqSSjec No 2 red. Corn closed un-
changed at 62ssG62s4c bid May: Gia.962c No.
mixed. Oats closed at 4ic hid May. $50
46i3c No. Northern
The local market for spot cotton was un-
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Plans and specifications for the TeNtie
building at the Worlds Fair are opened ior
contractors.
Judge Sanborn has ruled IN the captain
Dunning case In favor OF the defendant
The body of Charles 4. Coutant, the eieV-
enth taken from the Empire Hotei fuihs Is
identified by friends at the InorSue.
The Coroner impanels a jury 10 conduct
tho inouest on the bodies of the eleven per-
.-.as who lost their lives, IN the Empire Ho-
81 holocaust.
Doctor Solomon c. Berry. once promi-
nent physician wrecked by use Of drugs,
appeals to the county court at clayton Tor
assistance.
Double wedding at Rubinstein home to fol-
low romance of Iiederkrana ball.
The ministers of the Southern VI. h
Church of ST. Louis urge the return OF
100000 collected as war claim from the
United States.
Prices at Union Market.
Doctor George j.. kearney's resignation
as Dispensary physician is TO follow his
refusal to treat smallpox cases.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson
says the iire-escape law will b. enforced.
The Republican Convention at Kankakee.
Ill, resulted in a victory for the State ma
chine.
Two East 81. Louis undertakers are at
war over the funeral of II. NJ. Greenlee,
who was killed in ar automobile accident.
Mayor Wells takes steps 10 establish
blame for the Empire Hotel holocaust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
WASHINGTON.

Severe arraignments OF the Republican
par,y's Philippine policy marked the debate
on the Philippine tariff bill! again yesier-
dav in the Senate.
The House continued the discussion OF
tb. nleomargarine bill. The chaplain Of
rered prayer for the recovery OF President
Roosevelt's son.
Governor Tart explained 10 the Senate
Committee ON Philippines that the salaries
of the members OF .he Philippines Conrnis-
sion while large In proportion 10 salaries
paid 10 public servants in the United
States barely enable the GoNernmehi :
representatives IN the archipelago TO pay
EXPENSES The Governors salary of S2nwp
Fer annum he declares TO be barely SUI
ficiert to his needs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

Piles Cured without the Knife.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud!ng Piles
Your druggist III refund your money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure you. 80 cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

Death Certificates Are Issued and
Most of the Bodies Have Been
Shipped to Places of Burial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
E. W. Groves signature Is each box. 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
q Q . q . . 9 . . . . . . >>>>
O CORONER'S JURY IN
a HnTIyU

. CUHONERS july IN
Q EMPIRE HOTEL CASE.
. c. j.. Whitemore. No. 1l89 Olive
q street.
o NJ. Rosenfeld, No. zoos Olive street.
. Edmond Surbled, No. 10l1 Pine I
Q street.
. ID. 4. Kusel, No il05 Pine street.
. A. ]. Costello. No. 1l0S Pine street. I
o Charles J. Sutter. Ne. 9i9 Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

Marine Intelligence.
Liverpool, Feb 10-Arrived: Cmbria. from
New York.
Glasgow, Feb. 1o.-Arrived: Sandman
from Boston.
Havre, Feb. 1o--Arrived: Carlisle City,
San Francisco. via Pernambuco.
St Vincent. Cape Verde. Feb. 1o-Arrived:
Tiger, Portland, Ore, for Antwerp.
Tenerifre, Jan. z2.-Sailed: Neko. from
Hamburg, etc, San Francisco. via Guaya-
gull.
Antwerp, Feb. s.-Sailed: Sera psis. San
Francisco.
New Orleans. La, Feb. 10.-Arrived New
South, Cincinnati: Chalmette, The Bends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

RAILROADS
Preliminary income account for the fiscal
year of railways shows heavy increases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

DECLARED OF yNSOryD M1xn-
Adoiph Weidner ana Elsie Rhein were de-
cared to be of unsound mind by the Pro.
bate Court yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
Says Liberty Has Received Gricv-
Gus Blow and the Nation Has
Been DishOnOred in the East.
NO LEGAL RIGHT IN THE ISLANDS
Conjnres the Majority to Stay Its
Hand in the Archipelago Lest
the Liberties of the Ameri-
can People BE Destroyed.

Washington. Feb. 10 TErougout nearly
the entire session OF the Senate to-day the
Philippine tariff b:ll was under considera-
tion. Mr.. Turner of Washington conClud
ed his speech begun last FRIDAY on the
legal and constitutional phases of the Phil
ippine question. He held, in the main.
,hat as the Filipinos had established an in
dependent government in the islands. prior
to the fall of Manila, the United States. un-
der the principles OF international law. had
no right in the islands.
Further along Mr.. Turner exclaimed with
great vehemence: The leaders OF the Re
publican party have dishGnored the nation
by their greed for power and spo:ls. They
have done so under the false and blasphe-
nous pretense that they Were serving AL
mighty God by advancing liberty and re-
lision. Instead of advancing the cause of
liberty they have struck 1t the worst blow
ii has received since IL first found a foot
bold 81,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11

SPORTING.
Tim Callahan and Austin Rice are at light
work for their bout of next Thursday even
ing,
Notwithstanding the failure of the ne
goiations of last Saturday. the sporting
fraternity has not abandoned hope that
Fitzsimmons will be matched to fight Cham
pion Jeffries. The only difference between
the men Is in the question how the purse
shall be divided
Pieesbury. the American chess champion.
again won his game yesterday in the chess
masters tournament at Monte Carlo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-11
FOREIGN.

!. FOREIGN.
A German mission near Canton Is de-
stroyed by an anti-Christian mob.
Two deserters from the American Army.
who Joined the Filipino forces. are publicly
hanged.
NJ Santos-Dumort made another sue
cessful excursion over the Bay of Monaco
in his airship.
Lord Kitchener's report for last week
shows that hostile operations have been
conducted more aggressively than fur sew
eral months.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17
Will Try to Restrain Indians.

Denver, Oct. 14.-Indian Agent My
ton at Uintah reservation yesterday
sent in his usual excuse to Governor
iOrman for depredations committed by
his charges in western Colorado. AS a
result of Game Commissioner Harris
encounter with Utes last week the gov
ernor sent telegram to Myton de-
'manding that he keep his Indians on
the reservation.
Myton replies that he will do all in
his power to keep his Indians on the
reservation He says he is willing to
;apprehend and prosecute any Indians
who commit depredations, but he puts
the burden Of the arrests on the Colo
'rado authorities. He promises to try
ito keep bis charges from slaughtering
Colorado game and ambushing Colo
RADIO game wardens.
Game Commissioner Harris was at
his ranch east of the city yesterday re-
after his exciting expert
.ence. No further word has been re-
.ceived from the scene of the trou-
Sble, though reports are expected in a.
few days giving both sides of the affair.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17
How Water Freezes.

It used to puzzle all thinking peo-
pie why ponds and rivers do not freeze
beyond certain depth. This depends
on a most curious fact. namely, that
water is at its heaviest when it
reaches forty degrees Fahrenheit. that
is. eight degrees above freezing point.
On a frosty night. as each top layer
OF water falls to forty degrees it
sinks to the bottom; therefore, the
whole pond has to drop to forty de-
grees before any of 1t can freeze.
At last it is all covered to this point,
and then ice begins to form. But ice
is a very bad conductor of heat.
Therefore, it shuts off the freezing air
from the big body of comparatively
warm water underneath. The thicker
it gets the more perfectly does it act
as a great coat, and that is why even
the Arctic ocean never freezes beyond
few feet In thickness.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17
SUCCESS OF BRIoUET7Es.
Fuel From Waste Coal and Peat
Largely Used in Germany.

Washington, Oct. IA report
upon the manufacture Of briquettes
comes to the State Department from
Frank Mason, consul general at Ber-
lin, who feels that the time is ripe,
in view of the great Pennsylvania
coal strike and the consequent scare
ity of anthracite, for Americans to
take up the manufacture Of this sub
stitute fuel. Mr.. Mason says there
are no less than eighty-nine manu-
facturers OF this fuel in Germany,
many of them producing more than
100000 tons annually.
Mr. Mason shows that briquettes
may be produced from brown coal or
carbonized peat, with or without
binder, or from the waste OF soft coal,
the result being smooth, glistening
briQuettes of black or dark brown
color, which are practically smokeless,
and leave only a reddish brown ash.
From the abundance of the material
in America Mr.. Mason says it seems
that the fuel might be manufactured
very cheaply as a substitute for an
thracite.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17
GREAT BOULDER STRIKE.
Wonderfully Rich Gold Find Reported
From Boulder County.

Denver, Oct IA News special
from Boulder last night says:
. A strike of immense importance has
been made in the branch lodes Nos. l
and 2, Sugar Loaf district. by the
Double Star Mining Company. This
company owns seven claims adjoining
the great Logan mine and the two
branch lodes near the equally famous
Livingston. in which Colonel w. B.
Teters of Denver has recently uncov-
cred an ore body of phenomenal rich
ness. A mile south Of the Livingston.
in the Branch territory, the company
this week exposed in a twenty-five
foot shaft an ore body with wellde-
fined walls from which ore has been
taken which runs as high as $3.50 per
ton. The pay streak is from eighteen
inches to six feet wide, and is all pay
mineral.
Some of the most remarkable telluri-
um comes from it-ore worth $40 per
pound. The vein is eight feet wide. The
Double Star company has outlined ex-
tensive development on the Branch
lodes and has already stoped the vein,
exposing ore of this character for a dis
tance of 800 feet
The company is officered by ]. N.
Beatty of Manzanola, president; w. H.
Nicholson Of the same place. vice presi-
dent and general manager. and Ward
ner Williams of Denver, secretary-trea-
urer. Mr.. Alfred Williams Of Chicago
Is also director