davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

....''s ''eeP Is Z brick ~
company have acquired . y, ~
site capable Of developing a. I
in length. W. ~
To the Jumbo, and N. y,
Frank Brown, is due NOR n. !.
other cause the credit Of e,..s;;
hard nut, and demon,t,,;as I
gree the possibilities Of tn S
bodies. Frank Brown 49,,
mountaineer, Al years ofse,, =
born in Wisconsin, but III ins
ed to Colorado while he y, 3:
young. Ten years Of hi, bo,i.
spent among the mine, ana ~
granite hills Of Gilpin COM
BLACK Hawk and Central Gin \
" environment that in,tlleS ~ p
edge and a faith in nature ~ ,
quently stood him in GOOD ~
At the time of the Srst nj
ment in the Hump, Frank X. !,
keeping a little store in FIo,'s
went into the district in ~ }
little else than his bare ~
against some Of the mon ~
ing influences, has carried cr |, }
mine Of bonanza propod6r
one Of the most rugged pha,sd|
districts topography, end p
pungle gold bullion to tk p
$4,000. While doing d h
saved the growing camp fuu !
company dominance, and uvsi
both the ore and values 70 ~
can be treated by simple nd
separation on the ground, =
made to yield a very high % Z
their gross value at a good put
The Jumbo mine is ituala
southeast Of the town Of Hun
wagon road swings around tkh
the basin along the toe d tkt
face Of Mineral hill, throughcn
over q low saddle worn 10 IN
the Big Dobbins fssure, svdp I
further east and follows tie iii
branch Of Deer Greek, which 1
a V-shaped trough cut aloq Y
Of Dewey vein, exposing al
vein Of solid white quartz Ia n
carrying paystreak ore As
surprising values. At about \
from Concord, the modass
the creek takes a sudden tunil
steps off = glacial bench dl
tie TOO feet deep At one puA
forms a canyon almost Is dsqs
broad. The road skirts The III
makes a switchback, lsap
the bluffy mountain side NJ
tunnels, dumps and camp
Of the Jumbo, to the magni
stamp mill building at sk :
foot.
The Jumbo vein arts
into this steep mountain
quartz exposures At the ~
nowhere over 500 feet log
wide and rather lean looni
upper tunnel, No. I, is 100
tunnel No. 2 is $50 feet n
connected with q stope 900
No. /. No. 3 tunnel Is So
and connected with : mir
through on the vein to NO.
tunnels and raises have devs'
distinct ore shoots, $50 %
long, and 7 to "A. is
blocked out measurable o.
containing $50, 900 tons d g;
an average value Of $Is %
ton in gold. The No. )
just entered its second
and found at q face d4a
feet, brown noneyconb a%I
as it was at the surface. ins
however, is doubtless due . .
watercourse. The bulk o =
this level is banded to 49,
quartz we'll sprinkled WIN = J.
a little copper pyrites 'na
eporke rs lead The 0s
per cent of its value to 49,
IS per cent to concenulu -.
fey tables, the balance s.
failing pile for future .is;
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
FOR HIS FATE.
Count Zboro1csha Made U1W Day
Before Fatal "-4uto'' -4ccident.

The VIII of Count Elliott ZDorowsk filed for
PROBATE in the SUrrogate's Office yesterday,
shows that if he had presentment or fear of
the death that awaited him in the automobile
that he taking his life in his hand when
he started his racing car in that mad, reckless
flight, and prepared for the fate he met for he
made his viii the day before he was hurled
IN ing TO round abrupt angle in the road.
He made his will on March 81 at his hunting
seat Coventry House. Melton Mowbray. Eng
land. before starting for Nice on April L. while
his wife was chatting with friends awaiting his
arrival for luncheon his head crushed in.
The will leaves S250000 for life to the son.
Louis zborowski. After his death this reverts
10 the widow unless the son disposes Of il by
will leaves children to inherit it The last
two named conditions not obtaining. the money
goes to the Womsn's Hospita1 Of the State Of
New-York
The residue of the estate is left to the widow.
Margaret L. Zborowski, for life and to her son
at her death Should the son die first without
issue the residue at the death of the mother
goes to the Womans Hospital
The Countess ZborowSki is named executor
Of the will and the Central Trust Company Of
this city as trustee of the trust established for
widow and son Alice A Davy and Ernest era
biel the witnesses.
The Countess Zborowski arrived here on Mon
day from England
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
WANT CHINESE LABOR IN HAWAII
Other Field Hands Unsatisfactory-Mr Sar-
gents Report of His Tour.

Washington, June 16-Frank P. Sargent, Com
missioner General Of Immigration, has returned to
migrant stations in the West, including Honolulu
and the Canadian frontier. At Honolulu Mr.. Sar-
gent found scarcity of labor the sugar plan
tations- Experiments have been made with Portu-
guese. Porto Ricans and negroes from the United
States, but all of them proved unsatisfactory.
The planters insist that the ideal laborers in the
cane fields the Chinese.
The Japanese make fairly good field hands. and
Of them ultimately become skilled worknen.
AS rule. however. they not satisfied
the Chinese TO work for great length Of time in
the mud and water Of the cane fields. Many of
them drift into the towns and villages, where they
get employment as blacksuiths, carpenters helpers
and drivers. The native Hawaiians complain OF
this. and say that the Japanese gradually are
usurpine their places in these employrnents The
Chinese, however stick closely their work in the
fields. trustworthy and in all ways satisfac-
tory. They get about fifty cents Gay, including
q fairly good house to live in, and frewood- The
planters viii continue their efforts obtain from
Congress q modification of the Chinese Exclusion
act which will allow them to bring to the islands
a sufficient number Of Chinese work their plan
tations at profit
Mr.. Sargent spent five days in San Francisco.
He next visited Portland, Tacoma, Port Townsend
and Vancouver. 3. G: coming over the Canadian
Pacific TO Winnipeg, thence to St Paul. and from
there he went to Montreal.
& ilao i-t coiI1e listed said NJ SsTeenf .and
at every poIhI VISate T t,,a-ItEa ~ 10 W
were being rigidly enforced except in the Puget
Sound section. There was no criminal or serious
axjtv in the enforcement of the laws there, but the
officials apparently did not fully understand the
policy Of the administration of the immigration
laws Besides this, larger force is needed, and
I will recommend TO Secretary Shaw that he ap-
r1oint additional at several places found
that Japanese were being admitted without medi-
cal Inspection, and Immediately corrected this and
viii see that in the future there is no admission
without inspection
II was pleased with conditions along the Ca
madam border. The personnel Of the force is good
The Canadian border is practically closed to the
anajSS ion of
bv country roads. At Montreal I conferred with
forty immigrant officials of this country. and re-
ceived from them reports Of their work. also
met officials Of the Canadian railways and am glad
to saw that the roads living up to their agres
ynenfS with this country to the immigration
business. They are cooperating with US IN every
Nv Dossble There fewer diseased people COM
ing over the border than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
INSPECTORS NOT IN BROOKLYN YET.
May Investigate Case of Man Who Incurred
Enmity Of Beavers.

Postmaster Roberts of Brooklyn says that ne is
only too willing to have his Office investigated, but
that so far he has seen inspectors and has no
knowledge that they coming.
tt is possible that when the inspectors do come
they will go into the of John Schenck and
Mails Superintendent Cook. The former, Repub-
lican. who was retained by two Democratic post
masters prior 10 Postmaster Wilson and by the
latter as confidential secretary incurred the enmty
of George W. Beavers. he believes because he as
sisted Mr.. Wilson in fighting some of the plans Of
Mr. Beavers for the Brooklyn office. After the
resignation of Mr.. Wilson Schenck reduced in
salary to $500 and shifted around until he was
obliged to resign.
'I think I my reduction in grade TO Mr.
Beavers he said yesterday. Il was aware that I
had incurred his hostility Mr.. Roberts said he was
not going TO be continually quarreling with the
people at Washington as Mr.. Wilson did"
Postmaster Wilson did not care for Cooks work.
and the latter transferred TO Washington. al
though credited to the Brooklyn office. Mr.. Wilson
refused to pay his salary and had long contro-
versy over it. Under Postmaster Roberts Cook
become a superintendent OF mails at a salary
of 81 100 year
Concerning the Schenck case Postmaster Roberts
said yesterday: ~ simply exercised my right to
have people whom I trust Schenck
knew too much for He has been treated abso-
lutely justly.
He added that he considered Cook one of the best
superintendents in the United States
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
PAYNE ORDERS AN ABUSE CORRECTED
Postal Irregularities Seem to Have Extended
to Shanghai.
TB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE. J

Washington June 16.-Postal irregularities
have apparently extended even to the United
States postof1ce at Shanghai. Postmaster Cen
eraI Payne having issued an order to-day with
the following preamble:
The Chinese Minister at this capital has in
formed the Secretary of State that the customs
revenue of China is seriously impaired by reason
of the circumstance that mails made up in this
country for the United States postal agency at
Shanghai include letters and packages. both
ordinary and registered. which contain articles
liable to Chinese customs duties. but which are
delivered TO addresses without having been in
spected by the Chinese customs office for ap-
praisement."
The Postmaster General has therefore ordered
that in the future all letters and packages in
cluded in mails made up in the United States
for the United States postal agency at Shanghai.
and received at that agency. which contain, or
in the opinion of the postal agent may contain.
articles liable to Chinese customs duties. shall
be submitted to customs officials specially au-
thorized to perform that duty by the imperial
Chinese customs service, who shall determine the
dutiable character of the articles and levy the
proper customs charges upon such as they find
to be dutiable: which charges the United States
postal agent shall cause to be collected upon the
delivery of the articles, and transmit the
amounts so collected tc the Chinese customs Of
fetal designated to receive them.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
CHILD'S WIRE CAGE.
Pro01s5on of LoUing Parents for
Afflicted Son Causes Gossip.

Gossiping negabors caused agents of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
tc investigate q peculiarly sad case of an af-
hicted child at No. Z NassaU-st.. Brooklyn, yes
terday. It was reported Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
FOULS, who live in a cheap fathouse there,
were abusing their hve-year-old son, Johnnie.
by keeping him in a cage.
The agents found instead that the parents
were neat. respectable, hard working people,
who were giving the best care within their
means TO child Who although five years old
and strong physically has the mental develop
ment only Of baby of fifteen months Mrs
FOULS has in her tidy living wire in
closure in which she puts the child when she IS
obliged to leave the house. in order that the
little fellow may not do himself any harm
The childs case, resulting from injuries re-
ceived when he was year old, has puzzIed
many doctors. and been the subject of a number
of clinics The baby thrown from his car
riage, striking his head against a stone. For
seventy-seven days he was unconscious. DR..
Edward Parrish. of No. 29S Schernerhorn-st..
who knows more about the than any one
else. said last night
Johnnie weighed thirty pounds when the ac-
''ident happened, but before we restored him 10
had At one time more than one hundred ab-
scesses on his body, and subject to fire.
quent fits and commissions He has been grow
ing better, although IL is extremely doubtful IF
his mind ever becomes clear. I know of no
operation that would help him.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
MAJ. WTLSON TO EXPLAIN.
Called rs Witness an Case of an
odd Armory Contract.

Major David WILSON, Of the Second Battery
has been asked by the Ar1nory Board to atteno
its meeting to-day and tell what he knows about
a contract alleged to have been let to the arm
orer of the Second Battery, and by him turned
over to his (the arrnorers) brother, a halter,
who. it is charged, knew nothing about the con-
tract and did no work in connection with its
performance When Major Wilson was asked
about the contract last night he said he could
make no statement regarding it.
But" he added. things are not always what
they seem, and fancy when this thing is ex-
planned, 1t will appear vastly different NO, L
have not been asked to explain it, and can
tell YOU a bout it. but you can rest assured that
there has been no robbery, the city has lost no
money, and I'm always to be found here II I'm
wanted I'm not going to run away, smiling,
land 1 think this'll look very different when II
has been explained
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
RUMOR rs TO G. F. & /.
Break an Stock GiUes Rise to Rece1U-
ership Report.

A four point break in Colorado Fuel and Iron
from 67. Mondays closing price. to 6S in the
first few minutes Of trading yesterday was &C
conpanied by rumors that paper to the amount
of 100000 had been protested. and that a re-
ceiver might be asked for 1t was ascertained
from authoritative sources that there was no
foundation for the receivershtp report. = rep
resentative of the company said the property
was too valuable for such a thing to happen
The rurnor about protested paper was stated 10
have had this basis:
Notes aggregating S6OOOOO fell due WITHIN
the last few days, and were payable at the
Eniczerbocker. Trust Company There were not
sufficient funds to take care of them at the mo-
rnent Whether this owing to delay in the
mails or some other cause does not appear, but
later more than sufficient money was received
and the notes were paid before the close OF
business at 8 O'Clock"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
VACATION FOR POISON SQUAD"
VIII Rest from Adulterated Food Diet This
Summer.

washington June 10 (SpeciaD.-Dr- H W WHEY
chief chemist Of the Department OF Agriculrure
has announced 70 the sixteen rneInDerS ol MS
.,r,oison squad" that after the end Of June theY
5rl b.vs summer vacation from the diet Of food
r,rese,--atives On which they have been suoslstng
more or less comfortably for the last seven months
The experiments viii be taken up again ID the IAN
should another class OF volunteers be optalnaOle-
The first term Of the school for preservatiVes
viii end with June" remarked DR.. Wiley to The
Tribune correspondent to-day. The results nave
not vet been tabulated. rather their tahuiatlon
has not been completed so that no summary OF te
result Is available This tabulation VIII be mace
however as soon it is possible 10 90 So ana Tue
result viii be given TO the public
r,r WILEY himself feels somewhat relieved az the
r~osrect O. discontinung the government ooaIolhe
house He mas supervised the preparation OF Ine
&C fo- a,arv meal since the experiments began
and has ea4en The food thus prepared himself Inc
doctor has not been dining preservauVes now
ever as he has taken his portion out OF the ket'ie
before the poison hss been adoeo'
There nave been no fatalities as result OF the
ez1erinaerts although the doctor reports lha' sew
era Of the subjects nave been made desperately
-, a. -sr,es The programme has not been TO
administer the +'preservativesD with every neaI
Periods Of rest when nothing but pure 1000 mas
served for time have neen pee III esr eTd for
ne permanent health Of the sQuIa7o~- QI7 ~ nm +,-o,,b1a
orher in the fal A but one Of Of ls Agicntnre
-,a o-e excen+on is an employe Of the Postofhce
Department -. 4i-aas z,l,a-
some Of his subjects have been mace S te
siCt the Inference IS drawn that MS report oI tlIe
ae-trle--s will show some OF the =
which are put into food products on the na[hSI e., II
4ilis co1rtTv for the purpose Of preserving tneIn
are decidedly deleterious to health Inc eARstl R;-
noeuts Girectiv on the stomachs OF human oSlliso
T-s-T nave F1een in progress are understood 70 be
also used BY the Bureau Of Chemistry ~ aIIl'tg f
- It's conclusions national STANDARDS ioi
foods. subject which il is inVcstige the. anu OF o
%-Kich an extended report is expected IN 1he near
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
TO GO ON BUILDING PLANT.
Preparing Plan of Reorganization for White
Mountain Paper Company.

II is reported that Independent investigation
is tn be made by dissatisfied stockholders OF the
White Mountain Paper Company INTO the aliars
of that company of which W T. Donovan was ap-
nointAd receiver in April a committee, of Whlch
Oaklefsh Thorne is chairman. is preparing a plan
Of reorganization. through which it is hoped sutl-
cient funds can he made available for the compile
ton of the costly plant OF the company al F'r's-
,,o,,+b n n II was said at the time the receiver
was sppointed that it would require an expenditure
of Sc 600 400 to complete the plant Originally pro-
jected-
An officer of the White Mountain Paper company
said Yesterday in reply 70 published statements re-
oardinp the attitude of some of the shareholders:
There is no truth contained in the declaration
that great dissatisfaction has been shown the last
week or so There has been a report made to the
reorga nfzation committee but not of the tenor OF
+ha exnert quoted not at all disconnected
nv this article We shall proceed vigorously and
contemplate going on with the erecuon OF tne
MIA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
EXCELLENT OUTLOOK FOR CROPS.
Report of President Mellen, of N. P
Denies an Interview.

Charles s Mellen. president of the Northern Pa
cifc Railway Company who arrived in this city
from the West day two ago, has within the
last few weeks been nearly the whole length OF
the big system of which he is the head Speaking
of crop conditions as he observed them on his
snspection trip. Mr. Mellen said yesterday:
The crop prospects upon the east end of our line
are exceptionally bright better than before IN sew
eral years On the end, which is & winter
wheat proposition very largely, there Is PROBABLY a
reduction through acreage ana frostns OF the crop
OF perhaps 20 per cent he average crop condi-
tions taking the road & whole are better than
a year ago. OF course, there are many things
that NAV happen between now and the maturity
OF The crop to change these estimates; the only
attempt is approximate conditions of to-day.
Asked about the dispatch from ST Paul June
IL in which he was represented having said that
Mr. Morgan had declared to him that II President
Roosevelt were renominated the Republican party
would not be able to raise $4,000 In all Wall Street
10 which Mr. Mellen's alleged reply that he
himself would be willing TO put up $4,000. Mr. Mel
len said
The statements attributed to were wltnout
foundation So far as my personal knoWledse OF
the situation in Wall Street goes have met mere
friends than opponents of the President ana so
far as Mr.. Morgan is concerned am wholly with
Information 10 whether he IS a supporter or
otherwise of the President, having never nad oc-
casion to learn his views the subject
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
THE PARKS CASE TO-DAY,

--hs ease o4 sasy,uel ] Parks the walking dele
es,a of the F4ouses1niths and Bridgemen's Union
1ybo IS under 5000 bail. on charges Of extortion
vii come up before Justice Mayer this afternoon
s.n-1a-ss oe5re and evidence has already been
t.Itsn in the case Of the Hecla. Iron Works. OF
ISerIrlJ-n in which Parks is charged BY the presl
5sn. nj me company. Nels oPulson. with taking
- esD 70 settle q strike in 1902 The other cases
EN- 30 taken ur, as they reached. EX-Masls-
.rais Brann is counsel for Parks. and District Al
.sv Terouoe has personally conducted the prose
,9e5 mn 10 the present. The case OF Richard
fSsaa-Ser he walking delegate under 5000 bail on
9;,ofisT charge of extoTton. will come up at the
,esa - the hearing OF the Parks case
Tbr n Mcdonald visited the District Attorhef
I, yJttA A,,1ster5sy morning and spent half an hour
g.itb him OF the meeting the Distrlct AttofheF
1.SFr Mcdonald called al my request. Dniins our
,art he told me that he did not know Edrks ald
S -. heard ANYTHING of the talk that PARKS nad
-,escei1yed money from any of the subWaaE COZ
tractors That's all our talk aIneuhteo TO-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
CHAPLAIN CHIDwICK RESIGNS.
Catholic Clergyman Of the Battleship Maine
to Leave the Navy.

Father John Patrick Sylvester Chidwick, VINO
b.s been q chaplain in the United States Navy
.i,oa 7so5 and was on the battleship Maine when
che was blown up in the harbor of Havana. has
sent his resignation to Washington. The only rea-
son assigned for his action is desire to return to
pastoral work. and 1t is understood that ne VIII oe
pPesiened by Archbishop Farley to an important
parish in Manhattan ,.,, :; ,oo-
hein the third Catholic priest to receive such an
anpointment He was at once assigned to the
%19;1e When that i'll fated vessel was destroyed
he remained on the vessel until the last, and ms
work among the injured sailors made MS name
parish in New-York City, about thirty-seyen years
Zoo he was assistant rector or ST SIepnen
CbIirch here when he entered the Navy. since
February 1901 Father Chadwick has been chaplain
al the Brooklyn Navy Yard. -,
II was said yesterday that Father Gleason OF
ST Iamess Church, Manhattan. would oe appoint
ed 20 succeed Father ChldWIck
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
4uMON DREW 500 900.
Says CaShier-GaUe Money
JTIIer's Wife and Mother.

The mother and wife Of W F. Miller were wiz
nesses for the prosecution at the trial OF ROBERT A.
Arnmon yesterday their testimony going to cor
roborate that of Miller that Ammon not only re-
ceived the largest part of the receipts of the Frank
lin Syndicate swndle. but that he Miller's ad-
wiser from time ting his flight until after
his arrest
s. W. Zimmerman. assistant cashier of the Weis,
Fargo Bank testified that Miller and Ammon ap-
peared at the Wells, Fargo Bank on November %
to cash certificates OF deposit for sle0.00o They
had large canvas bag. in which the cash was
placed. Zimmerman identified documents showing
deposits amounting to $140,50o in cash With s4iGO
in government bonds, this gave Ammop a credit OF
slS4,5G0 His bank account. which was produced,
showed small Withdrawals at various times, and
finally one of 100000. Zimmerman gave the bonds
to Mrs. Ammon at this time.
Mrs Magdalena AIIner. the mother, declared that
Ammon, after her son went 10 Canddd, Lold neL
not to worry: that her son all right, and would
be A rich man some day, after the trouble was
over. She went Montreal and stayed Ihers TWO
days looking for her son. She did not nnd MIN
and returned to New-York- When she went TO
Ammon again she was again assured tnat she need
not worry ABOUT her son and that ne was all rlghI.
The first time she saw Ammon he gave her
thousand dollar bill From him she received S2O0
May g. 1893. and $1,000 on May 1o 1903 She gave
MIN eight bonds
MIN to have her sons teeth fixed She received
different sums from her sons wife amounting TO
$40 a month.
The wife of Miller said she received some money
s. in IT every week while her husband was IN
Canada After she Ammon the second time
he paid her SO week He assured her that ner
husband was doing the right thing in staying