davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
DIED.

BILLINGS-Franklin Noble. son Of Yranklin
Swift and Bessie Vail Billings. died April IL
In the 5th year Of his age.
Funeral private. Kindly send no nowers.
BURROwES.-onT Thursday. Apni H. 1905. Thonas
Burrowes, In his 7rh year
Funeral services at the First baptist Church.
Keyport. ". j.. on Monday, April 10. a. r. -.
Train leaves New York. foot Of Liberty -. q
Iio.
cAssIDY.-on April IS. 1905 Martin Cassidy Of
Larchmont, N. Y.
Funeral services at ST. Aurustine's Church. Larch-
mont. on Saturday. April Is 1904 at II o'clock
A. NJ, on arrival of the 1904 train from orand
Central Station. lnermcnt private.
CHAPMAN.-In New Haven. Coma. April ~ no.
Sherman Hartwen Chapman. N. ID.
Funeral services will he held At his late rosidooos
1913 Churrh ST.. New Haven. on Friday. Aprn
II, at go p. n. Interment at Stookbrdgo.
Mass.
CooPER.-on Thursday. Aprl 10. isoA wuhsm
Edward Cooper at Hotel somersei, iso West
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DE MILT.--At Engicwood. N. j.. at the resiasncs
Of her son In law, II. Rowland vermilys,
Wednesday. April IS. 1905. Sarah J. O. wife
ofthe late John b. dc Nit. In her eighusth year.
Funeral private.
GoTTHHIL.-On Wednesday. April n 81 his
residence. osi Madison av., the Rev Dr. Gustav
IGotthen, Rabbi Emeritus OF the Temple EmAnu
Funeral service will be held In the rsuyas
EmAnu FL. fifth sv. and tSd ST.. On 0unAAy
morning. April 10. at half past e's,sck. y
requested that no flowers be sent.
ExANU Ell SrsTERHooD or PERSONAL SunvTo1-
The mem5 are requested to attend the hUnor0
of our Founder and late Honorary Pres,dsAA Dovs
DR.. Gustav C;ottheil. At the Temple Bmsnu "a.
sih av. and 4od ST.. Sunday morniaS. ADgu -
at half past o clock.
HANNAH b. EINSrBIN. prsst1nA
TEMPLE HMASu FL 6rE Az. AID <1p 0N-1he
The congregation Is respectfully REQUESTED 70
attend the funeral OF the Rev DR.. Gustav ootshstp
Rabbi Emeritus. which will he held IN The Tenn
pie. on Sunday morning. the 18th fnse - AA0
past O'Clock.
JAMES sZLIGMAN PrssideaA
GoULD.-suddenly on Thursday. April 10. ~ hi3
residence, In Yonkers. N. Y, Edward Ludlow.
eldest OF y. sherman and Arsbeila d. Gould
and grandson OF the late Edward G. Ludlow,
Md.
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
HEALY-on Thursday, April 49, 1903. ~ his resi.
dence. Comaga av, Far RockAUay, I. J..
Augustine Heay.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LEAvrTT.-At Mention. France. JAn. 4 100. Nary
Latou. widow OF Thomas r. Leavfu
Interment at Greenwood on Friday. April ~. -
iioA.h
wooD.-suddeniy. at New York Hospital on
Aprfl a. In the soih year Of his age Thomas
Waterman Wood. PAss Pressdsua e - Ma
tonai Academy Of Dostsus
}pssrnesass AssOdisAs !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
$50, 900 TO AID STRIKERS.
Unien Builders Hereafter Must Produce
Cards Frem Former Employer.


Cards Frem Former Employer.
.Nsw RocHxIl.E. N. T., April io.-The
employees Of the building trades in West
chester county and western Connections,
who have been on strike for higher wages
since April I. were elated to-day by . 10
port that their national organization, which
has It's headquarters In Philadelphia, would
contribute $4,000 to the relief fund.
Joseph Smith. q non-union plumber OF
Mount Vernon was assaulted yesterday
He reported to the police that three men
whom he didn't know stopped him and told
him that he must quit work. When he
refused TO do 30, he alleges, they gave
him q terrible beating.
Tho employers In the building trades
who are banded together 800 strong have
taken advantage Of the strike to inaugur-
ate now rule which will be very unp1eas-
ant to most OF the strikers. In the future
they will demand Of each union man entering
their employment Q card from his former
employer stating whether he is q first-clase
mechanic or q workman Of only ordinary
ability. The contractors say they have
a. much legal right to do this as the unions
have TO compel men to produce cards before
they will permit them to 60 to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
APPROVES IRISH LAND BILL,
DUBLIN CONVENTION HEARTILY
IN ITS FAVOR.
Only Five Delegates support Motion to
Reject 1.-THE Bill Approved or in
Principles. 900 Delegates From
Every Part OF Ireland Present.
.sp.eto, cool. pe,poteh TO THE SUN.


Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
DUBLIN. April 1o.-The national CON-
| vention. called by the United Irish League,
opened to-day in the rotunda Of the Mansion
House in the city. Mr.. John Z. Redmond,
leader Of the Nationalist party in the House
Of Commons presided.
There were present more than two thou
sand delegates. including a majority OF
the Nationalist members Of Parliament.
Mr.. Thomas W. Russell, a Liberal Unionist
member Of the House, who, while opposing
home rule. favors the Irish land law, and
several hundred OF the Roman Catholic
clergy.
Mr.. Redmond. In his opening address.
said the situation was more momentous
than any since the introduction Of the Home
Rule bill in 1885.
The decision of the convention would
entail the gravest consequences. II It
declared the Land bill worthless and not
amendable, the measure would never be
heard Of again.
If the convention decided to accept the
bill as a measure capable Of amendment
and therefore offering a prospect for setting
the land war, then Ireland's representa-
tives would return to the British Paria-
me mt with greater power than was ever
before vested in the hands Of the Irish party
to enforce their Just demands. Whatever
were the defects OF the bill 1t aimed at the
complete and final abolition Of land
lordism.
Mr.. William OBrien, M. p. for Cork City,
moved the principal resolution. accepting
the bill in principle, but declaring that 1t
needed serious amendment before It could
be adopted as a final settlement Of the
land question.
Mr.. O'Brien declared that the landlords
got under the bill more than fair value
for their interests. He regretted that the
Government had not proposed q bonus Of
f20 600 900 instead OF 1000, 900. He
added:
IF We were not dealing with an alien
which to enforce our demands We might
get very different terms
Nevertheless, Mr.. O'Bren said he believed
that II by wisdom, Cancellation and federation
on the part Of Of the Irish people the land
question could be settled It would remove
the last barrier to Home Rule in the English
mind.
Mr. Patrick White. NJ. p. for tho north
divis ion of County Meath, moved that the
bill be rejected.
Father Humphreys, who was received
with a storm OF Interruptions, seconded
the motion. He declared that the adop ton
OF the bill would tie a milestone Of debt
around the necks OF the tenants, and for
that reason he was opposed TO 1t.
Only five delegates supported Mr. Whites
motion
Mr.. Michael Davitt moved that the oon-
vention adjourn until the bill passed the
committee stage in the House of Commons,
when it could be determined whether 1t
could be satisfactorily amended, but on
objections raised by Meesrs. Redmond and
O'BIen he reluctantly withdrew his motion.
Mr.. O'Brien's motion was then carried
unanimously. and the convention adj
journed until tomorrow. when the pro-
visions OF the measure will be discussed In
detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
MAP OF alaska BOUNDARY.
Copy Of Russia's Original Chart Obtained
IN %. Petersburg.
Special Cable Dsspates 10 THE SIM.

Special Cable DsspTjeh 10 the Sun.
LONDON. April ia despatch to the
Chronicle from st. Petersburg says that
the United States Embassy Is busy In con-
nection with the Alaskan boundary ques-
ton.
1t recently obtained from the Russian
Government copy Of Russia's original
chart OF the Stikhine River. which was
an important document in connection with
the sale OF Alaska. and very favorable to
Russian interests. The United States had
a copy Of this chart and the one now OBJ
tanned Is a duplicate Of It, It Ia now on
the way TO Washington.
The despatch adds that the attitude OF
the embassy has shown clearly that the
United States considers the chart an inn
portant weapon In the settlement OF the
question. but Russia. while courteously
granting the copy, absolutely refused TO
guarantee the frontier as there delineated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
DEFEAT OF MAD MULLAH.
Gen. Manning Reports 1.-THE Britain
lnflict Heavy Losses.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
ADRN, April l6.-A brief despatch from
Gen. Manning, commanding the British
Somaliland expedition, reports what appears
to have been an important defeat Of the
Mad Mullah on April II near Galudi. with
heavy losses in killed and immense losses in
cattle captured by the British forces.
The British loss was one killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
LINEMEN OUT IN NEBRASKA.

They Demanded Higher wages Of Teie-
phe0e and Telegraph Companies.
OMAHA. Neb.. April is.-Al inspectors
and linemcn Of the Nebraska Telephone
Company and the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies in Omaha
and Nebraska went out on strike this
morning.
The linemen demanded . scale OF q 70
for nine hours work until Sept. I, when q
day OF eight hours u insisted upon.
II IN estimated that seventy-hve men
In Omaha are affected and $50 in the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Halgh-Paret.

CALDWELL. ~ j.. April ie-Miss Emily
Story Paret. daughter OF Mrs. John Paret Of
Essex Fells. and Douglass De Rosset Haigh
of New York were married in St Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church last night,
BY Bishop. Paret OF Maryland, an uncle OF the
and was gowned in white moussclne de sole.
The bridesmai ids. Miss Eleanor Paret and
Miss Redwood. wore pink mousseline de
pink roses They carried bouquets OF pink
roses.
The bride was given away by her brother.
John Paret She was Rowned In white chiffon,
trimmed with duchesse and point lace and
valley. Walter Paret. brother OF the bride.
was BEST man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
GUARDING TIE CRANE WORKERS.
Strike IN the Navy Yard Yesterday Result
iug Frem One In quincy.

The workmen employed by the Brown
Hoistins Machine Company in building tho
new cantilever crane at the navy yard in
Brooklyn were not interfered with by the
walking delegates yesterday. The Govern
ment ofiicials are anxious to have the crane
completed a. soon as possible and an extra
guard OF marines was on duty yesterday
In order to protect the workmen who have
been brought on from Cleveland.
The Quincy Engine Company Of Quincy,
ILL.,, IL erecting and rigging up q set Of gem
orators In the main power house In the
navy yard. They are having trouble with
their employees In Quincy. and the firms
employees In the navy yard. In response to
sympathy With the strike In Quincy. Ill.
Only q few men are affected, but 1t has de-
layed the work Of putting In the generators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
MOOSiy-Leach.

Miss Florence Leach. daughter Of the late
Mr. and Mrs Adam Leach. was married on
Thursday at the home OF her brother. At ea7
Moody. Miss imoge KinRsman was the
maid OF honor. Eliot c. Moody. brother OF
mony was In formal owing to- u recent death
in the brides family. The Rev. DR.. SWEET
Of the Garden City Cathedral performed the
ceremony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Some Of Those whom Greene Deposed VIII
Get q Chance for Reinstatement.

Police Commissioner Greene on Jan.
II remanded all the plain-clo<hes men and
wardmen and specified that they should
remain on patrol for 90 days. That time
has expired and many of those reduced
have applied for reinstatement.
Gen. Greene yesterday returned all the
applications to Chief Inspector Cortright
to make recommendations Gen. Greene
says that no man must be sent to a captain
or inspector with whom he has served
in the last five years. Each district in
spector will get a sergeant or roundsfnan
and two patrolmen. and each precinct
two detectives and additional plain clothes
men II needed but the whole number Of
plain-clothes men and detectives is not
TO exceed $50. instead Of $40 as formely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
To Attack Mitrovitza Again.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
VIENNA, April 16-The Constantinople
correspondent Of Die Zea says that the
Austrian and Russian Ambassadors have
received news that the Albanians are pre-
pairing to make another attack upon Nitro
vita. The correspondent adds that an ex-
trordinary council, held at the Yildiz
Kiosk. decided to send lSaad Eddin to
Koseovo to quench Albanian anarchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
ALBANIANS NOT PACIFIED.
Pesse Commission Fails-Turi<ish ne-eu-
forcements 1t Hand.

forcoments ~ Hama.
Spsaal Cable Despatch 10 TIE SuN.
LONDON, April ia despatch to the
Times from Uskub. dated April II. says
that Turkish resnforcements have passed
through that place bound for Prisrend.
Mitrovitza and verisovitch, the last-named
town being the main point Of oonoentra-
ton.
There ia a circumstantial report that the
Sultans peace commission has failed to
pacfy the Albanians.
In accordance with the sixth clause Of
the reform scheme many prisoners have
been released already, with perhaps doubt
full results.
No European supervisors Of the gen.
darmere have yet been heard Of, although
q few Christians have been recruited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
UTICA EMPLOYERS ORGANIZE.
The Design Il 70 Curb the Encreachmentl
Of Organized Labor.

UTICA. April is.-An organisation OF
employers designed to curb the growing
encroschments Of organized labor has been
formed in this city. The organisation
which 70 made up Of the most extensive
emnlovers of labor in Utica, announces a.
IL prime purpose the advancement Of bust
ness conditions. but In reality 1t viii con-
duct offensive and defensive operations
against organised labor In this city. which
q rated a. one. Of the most thoroughly
,rnionised cities In the State. The lorna
ton OF the organization IA the direct out
come OF the many strikes among the vari-
Gus trades In Utica this spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
MARRIED.

TRAsK-JACoUELIN.-O Tuesday. Aprl ~
1908, al Grace Church Chantry. By the Rev.
william NJ. Grosvenor. ID. D.. Katharine 6tasg.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John II. Jsoquein n.
TO Frederick King sbury TrAsk. son Of Charles
II. Trask. ESQ. OF Boston.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tuesday, April u.
1908. at Newport, n. l.. by the Rev. Father
Meonan, Cathleen Gerhard. daughter Of Ms.
Frederick Nelson. and Reginald claypoei
Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17

from the importunities Of bankers and
broker this oblsct ives. Of oourse, de-
National CITY Bank. But Secretsry nav
says emphahcaily that the privilege OF
having circulars sent out In this wSy q
restnctsd to no particular bank or group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Goetz, Russian Suspect. Released.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
ROME. April ie.-Goetz. the Russian Jew
who was arrested about q month ago on a
charge OF being concerned in the murder OF
M Sipiag,ine, the Russian Minister OF the
Interior, and who was also accused OF being
a Nihilist, was released to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Macy-Gill.

BALTIMORE. April io-At o'clock this
afternoon at Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church Miss Mary Esther GIL. daughter
OF Gen eral and Mrs John Gill. was married to
LLOYD Richardson Macy Of Pasadena, Cal t,
by the Rev Edwin Barnes Niver. rector Of
Hall OF ST. Timothy's Church. Catonsvile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Percival-Berry.

MoHrcLAIR, N. j.. April is.-Miss Eleanor
Berry, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W.
Berry and Charles A. q, Percival. British
the Christian Union Congre gational Church
in Upper Montcl this afternoon Owing
to the re cent death oil the Drides sister the
wedding was quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Insular Police NJ Maysguez.

SpfcdI CdbN DeSpdIeN 70 HI SUN
SAN JUAN, p. R., April 10. - The
insular police, whowere substituted for the
municipal police force at Mayaguez. when
the latter were removed by Gov. Hunt
because OF the discovery Of frauds. took
charge OF affairs there to-day. There
were no disturbances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
COMMISSIONERS At COLON
To Inspect the Canal Route-Ts &c q
Panama To-day.
Special Cabls Despatch 10 THE SON.

Special Cebs Despatch 10 THE SUN
Colon. April ie.-Rear Admiral j. a.
Walker, Gen. p. c. Hams. Major William M.
Black and Prof. William H. Burr, the mem
bers Of the American commission which
Is 10 make an inspection Of the Panama
Canal route. arrived here to-day. They
were received by the railroad and canal
officers and were installed in the old Do
Lesseps palace, at Christophe Colon. The
Commissioners will probably 60 to Panama
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17

Special Gable Despatch 10 The srS.
LIVERPOOL, April Ie.-The White Star
Line steamship Celtic. which was slightly
injured in q collision in the Mersey yester-
day, made repairs during the night and
sailed this morning for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
KING EDWARD AT MALTA.
Acclaimed BY . Large Crowd ~ valetts
-Lunch with the Governor.

Special Cable Dtspafoh 10 TIE SUN.
LA vALKTTA, Malta, April 10. - King
Edward arrived here to-day and had .
magnificent reception. He was acclaimed
by a large crowd. Afterward the King
drove to the palace and took luncheon with
The Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
llt,,e Boy Killed BY . street Car.

Charles Williams. s years old. OF I'll
Amsterdam avenue, was run over and
killed yesterday afternoon in front Of es1
Amsterdarn avenue by an Amsterdam
avenue electric car. The child was on his
Way to school at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Rsi,resd Cashier snort "a. 900.

SAVANNAH. Ca, April ie.-J. B. ohverous
for more than twenty-6v years In the en-
ploy of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway,
md for twelve years cashier. was arrested
to-nirht on Q charge Of embezslement,
being short about 1900. .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
servia's King Says Balkan Situation IL
Grave.

Special Gable Despateh to The SUN.
BELGRADE, April le-Speaking at . ban
quet last night King Alexander OF Servia
said the situation in the Balkans was
grave one. Fsteful times he believed; were
Balkan peninsula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
TO AVOID ICEBERGS.

Orders 70 Liners to Take More southerly
Route.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SON.
LONDON. April 16.-Owing to the unusual
prevalence Of ice In the north Atlantic the
steamship companies have arranged for
their vessels to follow more southerly routes
for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Csurs Thinks Damage verdict Excessive.
-ai-. II a xoo ,uas suard~d hu n

A verdict Of $500 was awarded by q
Supreme Court jury yesterday to Mp.
Ella X. Snead. q colored woman, who sued
the Metropolitan Street Railroad to re-
cover CAS- .o6o damages for injuries rsceivsd
q getting Oh . street car. Suprerns Court
Justioe Spencer said that he considered
the verdict excessiss and would receivU
briefs on . motion to 81 Il aSdes -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
CONCENTRATES.

Two cars Of Carlsa ores are IN today's
market
Joseph Dederlch returned from Beav-
err county today
William Hatfield has returned from 3.
trip TO the Albion mine at Alta.
The working force At the 81. Louis
Vassar property has been Increased
Broker T.. G. Woolley Jr., is inspect .
Ing the Tetro mine IN Tintc today
=. J. Douohue. who has been expert
ing a mining property near HALEY Ida,
has returned,
The usual monthly dividend Of 500 600
was distributed by the Silver King
Mining company yesterday.
Superintendent p. NJ. McCree, OF the
Blackbird mines In Beryer county. is up
from the south for short vacation.
The first snow storm Of the season
fen IN the camp OF Alta last night The
ground was white at day break this
morning.
supt John a. Kirby returned 10 the
DAILY West mines at Park City this
morning after a stay Of several days
duration In the city
Dan Kowske a well known Butte
business man, was In the city for n
few hours yesterday looking after
some OF his Utah mining interests.
Supt Henry Shcpors, Of the Revenue
mine IN the Pine Grove district Beav-
or county. has arrived In the city for a
brief vacation accompanied by his wife.
The orc and bullion settlements re-
ported yesterday afternoon aggregated
the sum Of $50 900 as follows. Crude
ores and concentrates, Sl 800; base bull
lion SOS 900
The directors OF the Silver Shield
Mining company met yesterday and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
ORE TO COME FROM
BIG COTTONWOOD
Preparations Being Made to Send
Initial Consignment From
Wheeler Wilson Mine,
GETTING READY FOR WINTER.
Vigorous Campaign Of Development to
Be Prosecuted 49, Supplies to be
Sent to Camp,

Another Big Cottonwood property Is
10 make its initial shipment Of ore dur
ing the present month, The mine in
question is the Wheeler & Wilson,
which has been under development for
several months past. No depreciable
f. w. Kelly OF the Rowe Kelly
company. of this city, who is an extern
siye stockholder in the mine. has re-
turned from camp with the Information
that the vein upon which
the drift Is being run continues
10 show steady Improvement as work
progresses, 1t is much wider than II
was when first encountered and
at the same time, no depreclabe
difference in the value Of the ore Is no.
ticed, 1t shows width now Of over
two feet.
Mr.. Kelly also states that his COM
pany is preparing for a vigorous win
ter campaign The intention being to
keep work moving after the roads be-
come practically impossible on account
Of the deep snow. a neH cabin is TO be
built Immediately for the comfortable
housing OF employees. A winters sup
ply OF provisions is also to be sent to
camp within he next few weeks
The face of the drift Is now $50 feet
from the tunnel entrance, Samples
from the vein brought down by Nh
Kelly, when assayed, showed values of
40 per cent lead, from 80 to 40 ounces
silver, with some additional gold con-
tnets.
An order has been placed with n
local firm for mine cars and 400 feet OF
track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

levied an assessment of cents a share.
Delinquent Oct. 10, date Of sale, Oct.
81.
Operations at the Lone Pine mine,
Park CITY. have ceased. Some important
changes In the company are probable
and negotiations are now pending to
that end.
The Lost Packer company, operating
at Loon Creek. Idaho, has made settle
ments with local smelters for 20 tons OF
ore shipped recently, The controls
showed values Of III ounces gold, 10
ounces silver and ga per cent copper
William Bayly, president Of the Bins-
ham Copper Belt railway, also director
in the Bingham Con. Mining company,
has arrived from the east. After spend
ing few days looking over his Utah
interests will return TO his home in Los
Angeles
Jim" Warden. after whom the town
Of Wardner. Idaho, was named and who
was well known In the camp of Alta in
the early days, is said to be dying in a
Milwaukee hospital, from the effects of
drinking water which contained chemi-
Gals from cyanide plant.
Contractor Dederich expects to have
the work OF building the head end of
the Wah Wah springs water yipe line
completed in about two weeks. This
consists OF the reservoirs and lines t.
the seven springs The excavations on
the main line across the valley towards
the Cactus mine are being made and
force Of men is now at work about
two miles from the new town OF New
house.