davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21

simply 'esssd 10 60 srsy si,h tear
lost ny nerve. i.l ~ ssnbsod. Go.
tssss kov l did It'll nsd si,b thsn
Gres,iils nv me 10 III be nsisssd, pas
log Ter breath.
I Dssa Dick. dear, tbsts snsoShl iaplsl
u tbs suL
Yas aps, hesr ~ thfsusb, be vsst 81
vsstly. Halt . mile farther / drew ~.
Fer tbs Arst tise l realized sh.t l he'd
dsss II hsd bad ny revolver ! shssis
have shot nyssli sst ! dropped that,
I ssuid have died OF shsaa l ksss
sonlt set % bsst -ss,,r iesk . sssvs
sss 10 tbs isos sssisi He paced snd
drsv 10 . torissus breath. 1snshsv o.
other l aissgsd 10 Get toss 10 sssst 10
Wars - ! nsd lille money With ne. l
60. pn"ss 10 . trsdiss brig 10 Liver
pool soi landed thsrs With . isv stili
isss in ay pscksl dad 10 the vsrld-
Tor issnd ent stst Grsnvills had dose
for ne -blus kial Since then 1t hss
sses . iiviss hell -trsupipe, iss snd
thss . job. stsss,psi Bot l deserve !,
sili 4 man without homer hes - risht
70 I've ssa nov, nov dis head fell
bssh on the pillow sud . dsstAly srsy
psllor csss 10 bic hss. He closed bic
syss. They ttosd watching bin, 10,
dsIioa 10 move. He opened his eyes
onos more aud vst.sd bis lips.
Bu, the child I've given ny lie, !,
vsslt nssb. bot Ne better ,hss moth
issl be ssspsd.
YsI yss. Dick, ysur billie olsspl brsks
10 Gfssvills. Your sister knows It, /
knew II.
With . trtsssdeos ,fI,t yousg Ry
nond raised binseli on bis slbsv.
Ah. It's sssd to bsvs . oless- Ths
lsst vsra ehoksd 10 his threat - hs
isll back. Vita . sry the girl best isr
ward and peersd into bis fsce, thsa she
'sss. sna her tssr laden eyes net Grsn
,iilsS sss,.
Yen sssd not be sshsmsa si hin. be
'aid gently.
Oss evening sons months later. the
20 we're together sssin. He bsd been
sllisg her ssns,hins which had brought
! deliss.s fash to her face. Thss she
'sksd hin . qaestiso.
Why did l do III De paused Do
'os remember tht hight 1t Liverpool.
shsa / ars. net ysa. saw what year
.fsihsr was 10 you that he wW every
hiss in your life. l fell 10 lsvs With
su that tishtl Then wbsp. nsnths
Ater, that tstnbls thing happened,
salixsd in o i,sh What II would mean 10
'ou II | lot tha Mssh GET knows, - l
bought Tor h,sr,. than wrote The dis
'stoh % yoa reai 1t. Thsrs VA . lose
ssss. Thss she rAissi her eyes 10 his,
Yen dia il bscaass you love nei she
'hispsred. He bent dows, and, taking
OF 10 his arms. kissed Der on ths lips,
Bsssuss i Iossd yoa; -bssssss sosshov
felt that IL vss not bis real self thAt Z
I'D prom mpisd hin 10 sot ~ bs did
led inpnlse. bat not his nature. Aud
On snd l know 4hAt this vas right, the
. wiped tho stsis oat, hs said.
Yes. va kaos, she answered, with .
OIL Sigh Of cobtsnt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21
Jonas wilkins Birthday Present

Certainly jonas sus! have . birihdsy
prHsn,l New the aas,tiOs 10, vbsl
shsll II bel said blsek.sysd Nay. Just
ttink. He'll b S5 years old. ssd hss
never ssd ose, except vbsn be wss .
little bsy. almost tso yssns to rsn,u
bsri shs sads3, sy=Pstbstisslly.
Did he s.y tLNf ssksd Jennie Dssrins
viii . curious blssh.
Yes. be told Usols jobs %. sid
Mary. quickly, asd shss Ussls rspssted
il 10 ne. / isst decided thst hs shssld
have . present this yssr. surs.
Let's send bin soasthiss ths, 10 sss
fell An cid bssbsIsr needs % asny
things thst hs vosld never tbisk Of bay
ipe biaseli. We senld send bin . sleek
ssid Jsnsie. bat sssis My ffovnsd ~
On the sensible suggestion.
No. inissai Thst vsnt do. Jssss
hss 20 esd Of slssks snd sesds 70 mere.
Lets give BIZ. ssss.hios tbss be vsaId
never dres0 Of getting binssli.
%, sirisi broke 10 Bsllis Green. With
. rissips lsusb. I've tbooshi Of ,hs
very thissi Lets give Josss . vile Tor
his sirtsisy prsssn,I Hs bss svsry.hiss
else thst be needs, Esd yos ksov be 10
slioesiher toe tiaid 10 ever secure . wife
siihsst ssne sssistssss.
Wont hs resent ~ ssksd The eirIs,
tiaidly, bo, My CHECKED ttss i1psrisps
Iy.
Csrtaiaiy nst. II shs 10 the riskt sssi
WIS, sss vosldi Tbs only tbiss 1.
10 sss ibss che is 10 every ssy vorthy o.
his. for Jonas 10 really . splssdid fol
lov, svss II ks 10 bs'hiaL Jsnss shall
hsves siis for hu ttdsy. thst nseh
10 sstslsdi How. vbo shall che be, and
hss viii W present heri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21
How II Happened.

MI Eileen, the inventor. was asked
BY . reporter Of the Cnissso Inter. Osssn
dov hs happened TO take up elestrieity,
His snsxsr shows how powerfully su
event may shape . mans destiny.
II WAS BY . peculiar incident. / vas
selling papers 90 . train running on. Of
Dstroit. The news Of the great Battle
Of Shiloh, sixty Thousand killed On
wounded. came 10 one night. / know
'hs telegraph operator II Dstroit. and ]
wsat 10 him and made . trade.
l promised hin HsrperS Monthly an
the New York Tribune regularly u be
voald sssd out little despstches along
The liss asd have them posted up public
ly. Then ! vent TO tbs Free Pfess, and
tssk four hundred copies. That EN- pted
ny treasury. / wanted two hundred
more. They sent me up TO the editor.
II vas Wilbur Story,
l managed to get up 10 his desk and
uske . strong ples. He listened, and
then yelled out. Give this srsb two han
trsd pspsrsl l took six hundred ont.
l wss tsken o1 ~ fee. when We rssched
'bs hrst little ststioa. The depot vas
crowded With mes waiting for papers.
Tas next station was worse, snd | rails
Cd the price OF the paper to ten cents,
AT the third ststios there wss mob, aud
sold o,t with pipss going ~ twenty
ave cent apiece.
Well that epiaoas impressed me that
wu great thing, and vent
Ints 1t. Telegrspby led TO electricity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21
STATE NE W 3.

The $4,000 granted by tho Legislature
10 The tswn OF MiddlsssI Tor use 10 70
pairing dsnsgss done by severe Gooa
hss bssn expended sad the work done 10
slading The osnstsuotisn OF 80 budser,
sIl Of which sre ever 10 feet spsu,
Ths army board hes made q fsvorsbls
npsrt op tbs enlargement OF Fort Ethan
Allsn. usking 1t . rseimsptst poet for
twelve troops. ssdqosrten end band Of
cavalry. SD trs bsttsriss Of srliliery.
The saw mill and several Thousand dol
lars worth Of msopfsstn,sd lon ber belong
isg 10 A. l. Van D,ssA snd stuated
tire miles sbeve Rochester, wss oonsum
I'd By nfe April ~ Thre vss 20 in
sorsues.
Pistcber d Proctor, oi Raised. fer
the Barney M.tls Ce., sud n. ". Fsh.
Of Isls L. na,t4, rsssa,ly ,,sotierred oil
the quarry uabs of Fi,t 4 Baoiey, 90
the o. 4 N Ballsrd ftm vi sssnt9p
Jpoetiop To tue B',sey Npbis CJ. Thi.
gives the b, ssJ n Htie o.. the cole COO
troll sf ell tbs vti.gs'st mubls ieisss
10 tbis visiniiy. q ,e r~rt 90 ,tfss qg4r
riss 10 $500 pr .stHe.
The WsoSbqy q stns c., VII baiid
sssnt 40 ftft u tfs.t .fa u L.Iasiek,
supply then eta ihs get approved
asohis.iy, . aaa opsrts l4ss 80 eosnes
tlon With TIE er~slg pIsE, 10 their fnli
espsoi'y. When the rss sbscs spd sddi
tioss are osmplsisa. Hstdxies will
have the dis,sacii o u bsies the hone u
. eouE uEssy iss, esrs The isrgesi gtsnito .
cuttisg plant 10 the vorls. Ia capacity
will b. sboai 900 asp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-13
EDleY's Kidney Cure
asRke8 kidaeys and B2Sdder R3ahts
Metice to Teachers.

AT recent meeting OF the Sta.e Board
OF Education two resolutions were passed
which are az special importance to all
teachers and prospective teachers, The
fret provides for two examinations each
year, 20 be held in May and Septem ber,
and that tno teacher shall be employed
Ia the public schools OF this State who
has not registered the certificate in the
Office or the County Superintendent of
Education and submitted proof thereof
to the board Of trustees" 's1f'
The second forbids the teacbing of
Latin in the public schools except by
teachers who hold special certificate
showing their qualification to teach this
subject. College diplomas do not exempt
teachers from the examination in Latin.
Pursuant to these resolutions an exami-
nation will be mold at Ander.on ON Fri
day, May 22nd. The examination will
begin at a. M. aud all applicants are
urged to be hero on time, provided with
the necessary stationery, etc.
IS. r. e. NICHOLSON.
Co. Supr. Ed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-13

periority of sugar content. The rich
quality Of the cane growing ia these
states, even whero almost uncared
Tor, es tested by o government expert,
gives r.c:H;ss Of an excellence when
properly cultivated that can nowhere
be surpassed.
Il The day is close at hand when
Queen Sugar will share the reign Of
King Cotton in three OF the states
named, aud win Efsign as queen in her
own right in Florida, and in her SER
vice palace factories will spring up all
over hex domains. HELEN Harcourt
in Sunny South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-13
CITATION.
State Of South Carolina,
County of Anderson.

By Il. Y. II Nance, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, E. B. Farmer has
applied to me to grant him Letters oy Ad.
minstration on the Estate and effects al
p. +. Farmer, deceased
These are therefore to cite apd auinon-
ish all kindred and creditors or the said
2. f. Farmer, deceased. TO be and
appear before me in Court of Probat to
be held ct Anderson G. Ii. on tho 18th day
OF May, 1908. after publication here
Of, to show cause, If any they have. why
the said Administration slonld not be
granted. Given under my hand, this
29ih day of April, 1903
r.. Y. FL. NANCE, Probate Judge.
April 20, 1908 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-13
A Curious Case.

A dispatch from Mobile reports that
. negro named Tom Barth was legally
hanged two weeks ago in Randolph
County, Alabama, until he was appa-
rently and officially dead. He wsa
nrenenssed dea by the oHiciai physi-
clan. and was GU down and delivered
to his friends, who took him home to
have a wake over him.
After reaching his home, however,
they noticed some sign Of life in him
and sent hastily fo.'a doctor who re-
suscitated him. He is now sitting
up and will recover The question
in Randolph County is, can the man
be rearrosted, after having been legal
~ killed, in the execution of the
Courts sentence. and officially de-
olared to be dead? It is, of course. a
very interesting question, especially
to Tom Barth; and it will have to be
decided one way .or another. "The
law on the subject it is stated, sis
plain, whateverit may be, "but the
authorities are necessarily soant.'
We do not know what the law in
Alabama is, but most Of the State con
stitutions, We believe, provide, in Of
feet, .hat mans life ''shall not BIZ
twice put in peril for the same
offence,' and if there is such pro.
vision in the Alabama Constitution, /,
we assume that it applies very closely
to Barth's case. His life was very
seriously imperilled for his otfense,
whatever it was. The offioipl execu-
tioner and doctor did their best, and
he had q very narrow squeak Of it..
The official representatives of the law
having officially expressed the juds-
ment that the demand Of the law was
Satisfied, and having surrendered the
body Of the culprit accordingly, it is
nos clear how their finding and action
can be set aside. sIa the eye of the
law Tom Barth3 i - dead; ha, been
hanged by the netk until he was
dead;" and the law knows no suoh i've
person any more. How can he be re.
arrested, and retired and resentenced,
and rehangsd2 There is such q thing
as res adjudicata, and Barth appears
TO be just such res. We do not see,
really, how he can be, legally, put 10
peril Of his life again, aud We take IL
that che Governor viii have to com
promise che matter, ina way, BY COM
muting the mans sentence to life inn
prisonmens in the penitentiary and
dating the order Of comnutation back
to the day preceding the imperfect ex-
eoution OF the Court sentence.
Altogether it is avary curious case
and We shall be interested TO learn
what is done with il. And Hes the
least curious thing about it, it may be
remarked finally;yis Is the explanation Of
how the mishap, SO to call It, occurred.
The explanation is that the officials
"were nervous and bungled their
work. This could readily be under
stood, of course, if Barth were white
man. Very few sheriffs in this section
of the country have ever had any ex-
perience in hanging white men. AS
Barth was black, however, the Ran
.dolph County ,ofinials appear to be
without that excuse for their awk-
wardness, and the only presumption
that can be suggested in their favor
is that they had never hafora tried to
hang anybody News and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-13
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned. Executor of the
Estate Of Jno. NJ. Warren, iec'ed. hereSy
9th day Of June, 1903, apply to the Judge
Of Proc ta for Anderson County, s. O.,
for Final Settlement Of sad Estate, and d
discharge from his Office as Executor.
J G Jackson,
Executor.
May 6, 1908 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-13
Notice OF Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executor q, the
Estate of Mrs 4. q. Reed. decd. hero
by gives notice that he will on Friday.
Nav, 29th, 1908. apply to the Judge
Of Probate of Anderson County, IS. q /,
for n Final Settlement OF said Estate,
and discharge from his Off seas Execu.
tor. ~
81. b: f.. MAUBDIN, Executor. /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-13
Notice to Creditors.

"A LII persons having demands or
IA claims against the Estate OF Mr..
G.. w. Fant, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly prov
on, TO tho undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted
are notified to make payment.
RUFUS FAINT, Executor.
April %. 1903. A.
The sun., 1903-01-07
MRS. GRANTS Personal ESTATE.
Amount She Left In This City Very Small.
Her Son says.

Proceedings have been begun in the Sur
rogates' Court Of this county ~ Gen.
Frederick -. Grant to have all the estate
OF his mother. Mrs. Julia Dent Grant. which
passes under her will, relieved from pay
ment Of the collateral Inheritance tax. The
will was probated at Washington. G..
Gen. Grant in his application TO the Sur
rogate says that his mother left only per-
sonal property in this city. and but little
Of that Ii consists of Az shares Of the
United States Steam Company and si,6is
in interest -bearing script which il ur.
marketable.
In explanation Of the smallness Of her
estate, Gen. Grant says that ten years ago
she transferred Ill her interest in the royal
ties from President Grants memoirs. BY an
understanding between them, Fred Grant
agreed TO act as trustee OF these royalties
and from them TO pay the notes and obll-
cations left by his father. The surplus
was to go TO the children in equal shares.
Gen Grant SAYS that he has paid OF all the
obligations and divided all the surplus.
excepting some $50 600 which he invested in
bonds for the benefit Of the benefciaries,
and has deposited the bonds in this State,
in his own name.
Gen Grant says that these bonds con-
stituted no portion of her estate, and should
not be taxed. He says that his application
IL made in good faith, the turning over of
property to him having been done without
any intention Of cvading the tax.
The sun., 1903-01-07
ELIZABETHAN PLAYS NOW.
Frank Lee short to Try Few Old Dramas
In Mrs. OsbOrns Playhouse.

Plays of the fifteenth century and the
period of Shakespeare, Beaumont and
Fletcher will be presented in New York
twice every day in the week according
to an announcement made last night by
a representative of Frank Lee Short. He
saws that Mr. Short has leased Mrs. Os-
born's Playhouse (the old Berkeley Iy-
ceum) in West Forty-fourth street. and will
begin Immediately the work of remodelling
the stage from its Fad and Folly" style
to that Of the old Swan Theatre of London
In 1909
In preparing to produce the plays and
in remodelling the theatre, Mr.. Shorts
agent said, Mr.. Short will have the advice
OF Profs. Barrett Wendell and George p.
Baker of the English department at Har-
ward, Prof Phelps Of Yale and Others stu
dents OF klzabthan and Early English
literature and plays.
The plan. according TO the announcement,
il 10 produce a new play every week and
possibly to give one play in the afternoon
and a different one in the evening every
day. Mr. Short, it was said, expected to
give his first performance on the last day
Of this month.
The sun., 1903-01-07
LOOKED LIKE A BUCCANEER.
BOs'n OF wrecked spanish Ship Really
Mild, and Good to Cats.

The Spanish and lascar crew OF the Span
ish ship Remedies Pascusl, which went
ashore of the Ship Bottom life-saving
station near Barnegat, n. j., early Satur-
day morning. came to this city yesterday
under the guidance Of Boatswain Juan
Pugol. The ship, which is loaded with
bones has been abandoned
Pugol created a sensation in staid old
South street by hs piratical get-up Of
buccaneer beard, CORY silk sash and enor-
nous brass earrings, but he proved to
be gentle.
He explained why the crew didn't haul
on the three life lines that the Ship Bot
tom life savers shot to them They couldn't
read the printed directions attached to
the lines and they didn't see how they
We're going to get ashore by lines 80 light
Meanwhile the life savers were wonder
ing why the Spaniards didn't pull on the
light lines and drag out the heavy one
on which the breechee-buoy IL carried
Then they put out in the lifeboat and
carried the crew ashore In three trips.
The piratical-looking boatswain brought
ashore the ships cats. Madame Cervantes
and Cervera.
The cats were given TO the life savers
and Madame Cervantes promptly added
litter Of kittens to the family.
The sun., 1903-01-07
RACING MEN IN POOLROOM CASE.
August Belmont. Phil Dwyer and Others
Respond TO subpGuas.

August Belmont was In the Tenth Dis
triot Municipal Court in West Fiity-fourtb
street yesterday afternoon TO appear az
a witness In the first OF the thirty-on
suits which clients Of Benjamin Steinhardt
are bringing against various racetrsck
associations. He did not testify. but will
appear again on Jan. q.
Mr.. Belmont. who is u member of the
State Racing Commission, president OF
the Jockey Club and a stockholder In the
Westchester Racing Association, was not
the only prominent racing man In court.
Phil. Dwyer president OF the BROOKLYN
Jockey Club: Francis X. Hitchcock, a
steward of the Jockey Club; II. q. Crick-
more clerk of the course OF the Westchester
Association; John BOden, secretary Of the
State Racing Commission: Charles Heney
Of the Governors Committee of the Metro
poiitan Turf Association; John II. Brad
ford, treasurer of the COney Island locke
club. and Peter Dclacy were there. An
drew Miller. treasurer OF the Saratoga
Association and steward of the Jockey
Club. got subppna returnable al 10 p. NJ.
ana didn't come.
The suit taken up yesterday was the
case of Raymond p. Mouiton against Charles
Heineman, alleged To lie a layer at the
Morris track. Moulton alleged that on
Oct. II he lost $50 on S,,uid He wants
his money back Rut three witnesses
were called ycsterday--the defendant.
Heinerinan. Robert 4, Pinkerton and
Mouton.
1t IL common report that the suits are in
stigated by poolroOm men Of this city
The sun., 1903-01-07
HTr NAIL WORK STILL HELDTP.
aood Jobs at Finishing II Open to Any.
body n Cantor VIII Let En- Alone.

The work of completing the repairs
10 city Hall is still held up because
M" Amalgamated Plasterers won't work
unless the contractors tear out lot
d plastering already done by mem
l"rs of another labor organization and be-
cause Borough PRESIDENT Cantor won't
1T he members of the brotherhood en-
poynd bv Ryan 4 McFerran go at the job.
The motion by the contractors in the
supreme Court for an order for President
Nan'ur to show cause why he should not be
restrained from interfering with the work
men was Withdrawn on Monday, with the un-
ferN'anding that the row would be patched
lp with compromise yesterday, but there
! ~ settlement in sight, The contractors
had "A notion that President Cantor would
confer with the Amalgamated labor leaders
Yesterday and induce them to back down.
bl here was no such meeting and Presi-
dent Cantor said he had never heard Of
suc. proposal.
VIZ Mcfcrran said: we will go on with
'h' work with any group Of workmcn
Who's" employment Mr.. Cantor will permit,
,"rlrdless - which union they belong 10,
bi "" won't tear out the work already
a"n" for the sake Of a settlement. That's
'A' point Wen fight for indefinitely.
The sun., 1903-01-07
4 LINDENTHAL coal SAVER
Makes the Fuel Last LOnEer-TO He Used
In the bridge Department.

Bridge Commissioner Iindenthal re-
ceived report yesterday from one of his
engineers who has been experimenting
with view to reduce the amount Of coal
used by the department for power purposes.
The report states that a great saving may
be effected by treating coal with a mixture
of common salt, hermanganate of potash,
some other ingredients and water. Ex-
periments have shown a reduction in the
consumption of hard coal of from rs to 50
per cent The same solution, il is stated.
when applied 10 soft coal. consumed most
of the smoke and prolonged its burning
powers without decreasing the heat gener-
ated Mr. l.indenthal said that further
experiments would I've made with the solu-
ton and tina, when he was fully convinced
of its advantages he would put il into
general Use in the department.
The sun., 1903-01-07
BILLS TO STOP STRIKES.
An Early GrIst Golng Into the Hopper
at Albany.


ALBANY, Jan. o.-Assemblyman Finch
(Rep Fifth New York oitv die, riot, will
in, ro,,,,o., ,n-,,or-,,, ,,...,,... ,,..,S,, LH
,,'vu'or 'o-"'o''o" d measure ""ch he
tmhks WIN nave sanitary enect on strikes
and he believes II will prevent any suffering
on the part Of the public for necessary OF
Nfa
H., A., I-....-
Hs ooJe'' II l" IiNe 'he "oNerho' power
to appoint commission In the event oil
strike. The commission il to be clothed
with sufficient authority v ,o examine hooks
doouman,s md v,;, ,,..s., Th. oommi..
uoou'''''' anu """ee o oo','
siohers are 10 serve wnhou' COMPENSATION
Senator Merton L. Lewis (kep.. Monroe)
has a bin which he will introduce early in
the sessi,p which il designed In pro,ect
,ho nu,,,;, FROM .rv .nrsrino hv r.ason n,
' Pu'''. ',o"' a"' o"" '' W
STRIKE or lockout IL ohiy aims at 'ie EN-
ployers and employee. of steam and cleo
trio railroads, electric lighting. gas, water
comnanias und.r cnntrac, to sunply A
la,,,,,,,,;,,. Iii, ,,,,,r ,oIa.ra,I, ,a,a-
{ vpn,,nunn{ VIII 49,, ,,Is, gu, H. ,,,o,',,-
fbn,,'r;, anu ,;,p,nr sa,, pr ,.,, rnianm
'"I, r,s vi i,is v, .,,,,'s n Vi - ~ ,.,;,,
The sun., 1903-01-07
TAMNANY SPLIT N 20TH.
Harmonizrrs n Work Suggest a CONE
promise Leader.

A meeting of twenty-five Tammany
politicians Of the Twenty-ninth Assembly
disfric, was held yesterday afternoon Al
the Office of Jacob Ka,z in Liberty street
To see if the party troubles in the district
could be settled No one was present
who directly represented Joseph r. Mul-
queen, who succeeded John +. Carroll a.
leader. or Thomas r. Rush, who made a
fight against Carroll in the primaries TN.
harmoniaers are not strong partlsahs OF
cit her faction. II was suggested thal
a peace might be made if both sides would
agree on Civil Justice Herman Joseph for
leader. Mr.. MulQueen's friends said last
nigh, that there wasn't n ghost of a chance
tina, he'd Withdraw.
The sun., 1903-01-07
G4TESES ~ BIG IRON FIND.
Find Made a Year Ago and Its Develop
ment Undertaken.

A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie says
that an immense iron ore range has been
discovered with 1s0,OO.OO0 tons of ore in
sight and hat among the persons Interested
are John W. Gates, j. j. Mitchell John
Lambert Charles q. Gates and Blair 4 Co. of
this city. &. G. Gates, who il a son Of John
". Gates. was seen AT the Office of Harris
Gates 4 Co. and said:
1T II "A big surprls" Ia me To learn that
the matter has become public. II r. tru"
that | am Interested. The ore deposit Is
an immense one. II was discovered a year
ago. and We are going To develop II
Mr. Gates when questioned would not
state the exact location OF the big ore de
post. 4 representative of Blair GO.
declined 10 say anything at all.
John W. Gates j. now in Chicago.