davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02
$4,000 900 ON DUMPS
Enormous Amount of Tonopah Ore
AWAITING Shipment.

Manager Frank Keith of the senior
4onopah mine, was ip Salt Lake last
week on a visit, In an interview in the
Salt Lake Tribune Mr., Keith stated that
in an effort to adequ; tely equip and to
get the stupendous wealth OF Tonopah
ores now at the surface in motion, the
management of the new line of railway
between the camp and it's connection
with the c, & G., is pounding the man
ufacturer Of railway equipment to the
limit, The miner, indeed, is no more
eager than is the crowd by which the
outlet a constructed, to see this, and
each shonld see his ambition gratifed
within the next so days. While the
mine owners at camp are combining the
campaign underground to exploratory
work at this time, it is estimated by Mr..
Keith that awaiting shipment IN the
dumps and at the loading stations is no
less than $4,000 tons of ore, of a value
approximating $4,000, 900. OF this the
Tonopah company alone has 10000 tons,
said he, the remainder divided among
the neighbors. With exceptions these
ores at the surface are what is charac-
terized at camp as second class, the W.
erage ruling at $50, perhaps, although
5000 or $3bO or $500 rock may be found
On any OF the dumps.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02
C%OLDrIELD'S PRODUCT.
100000 Sent to Salt Lake Shelters
in Six Months.

V. i. Strange, the mining engineer,
who is in salt Lake on a business trip,
tells the Tribune that the best evidence
of Goldfeld's merit as u camp Of gold, is
that during the past six months it has
produced, from the grass roots, practi-
cally, gold bearing ores for which the
consignors have received no less than
500, 600 without reference to the mill
ing classes that have been either piled
upon the dump or left standing in the
mine pending equipment with which to
reduce them.
When a person is permitted to see a
check in the sum Of $65,OOW in payment
for eighty tons of ore, another of STb 600
in payment for s~eventy-five tons, and
another Of $39, 900 in payment for a sim
gle carload, he must be convinced of the
presence Of a class of wealth on which
great camps are founded, added Mr..
Strange. OF the Great Bend group, on
which he has just acquired IN option
and in which he expects to interest local
talent, Mr.. Strange says he has been
sparring fc~ it for three months, or ever
since he, with Rob Walker and others.
pitched his tent in those d~iggin's. Of
the merits of the property he has no
doubt whatever and to further demon
strate them he will inaugurate syste-
matte work the last of the present week.
While a great many are catering to
the needs Of the camp at this time,
there is room for more said Mr.. Strange,
room especially for a class that is pre-
pared to improve upon that already
present and that is capable Of going the
pioneer one or two better.
He expects to see a very %populous
camp in the LOCALITY as wages are above
the average with everything correspond
ing with them. For his days labor the
miner is paid a, while the carpenter re-
ceives from $3.50 to A. with hut a linn
tied number to be had at those figures.
That a greater number of buildings are
not under active construction at present
Is that material with which to build them
can not he obtained. The orders for
lumber, indeed, are three months ahead
Of the supply.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02

Plenty Of good well water III East Adj
dition to Goldfieid.. Finest location.
nearest to the mines. w. II. BOOTH.
Agent, . ..... ~. :. -
.Ae, ns
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02
Nothing On the Market Equal to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.

This fact is well-known to druggists
everywhere, and nine ont of ten will give
their customers this preparation when
the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE Wilmer,
a prominent druggist OF Joplin, Mo, in a
circular TO his customers says: There
is nothing on the market in the way OF
patent medicine which equals Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera aud diarrhoea Rem
.edy for bowel complaints. We sell end
this prepalation." For sale
by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02
ESnERALDA COAL.
Report Which Was Recently Made
by ]. E. Spur.

The following IL from a report by j..
f.. Spur, Of the tnited States Geologi-
cal Survey, ON Coal in Nevada Mr..
Spur recently visited the coal beds at
the north end of the Silver Peak range,
in Esmeralda county, south Of the road
between Silver Peak and Candelaria,
where. as he states, coal beds occur in
tertiary formations. These he describes
in a paper published in Bulletin No.
225. issued by the Geological Survey,
and which, because Of the scarcity and
high price of fuel in Nevada. is IL matter
Of much interest tn the inhabitants "f
this state.
This coal is said to have been discov-
cred by William Grozenger, of Candle
laria. in 1898, and the seams are o
continuously located. The chief seams
are four in number, and some Of them
extend for Il distance Of 5000 or 1000
feet in outcrops that trend in Il north
westerly and southeasterly direction.
Mr.. Grozcnger has classified the veins
counting from the top, as the first, sec
ond, third, and fourth veins. The dis
lance between the first and second veins
perpendicularly is estimated by him to
be $50 feet, between the second and
third, 20 feet, and between the third and
fourth 1870 feet. The uppermost vein,
No. /, seems to be relatively poor and
as exposed in outcrop, of little value.
Vein No. = is in coal shales and is sew
eral feet thick. The vein contains con
siderable slate parting or bone,
Vein No, 3, which is also in the coal
shale, jsof better quality and thicker than
No. .. No, 1 shows g to s feet of coal
of much better quality than the upper
veins. Some of this coal has Il brilliant
lustre, while the coal of the other veins
is dull in color. IL is used as a forge
coal by Mr.. Grozenger and affords Il
coke. The coal contains Il smaller per
cent OF ash than that of the upper
veins.
These prospects have been bonded
several times. The chief prospecting
has been on the upper veins, and the
coal developed has been so light in ma
ture and so full OF ash that prospecting
has been repeatedly abandoned. 1t
seems, however, that the lowest vein
has been somewhat neglected and posi-
bly, this may be found in the future to
be available as fuel. The outcrop OF
this vein is limited and broken near the
fault, but its underground extent must
be great. Inasmuch as TIE beds under
lying this seam are not exposed on ac-
count of the fault, it is not impossible
that still other seams may occur be-
meath it,
The numerous mining enterprises
which have been recently developed in
this region, where there is no water
power, little wood supply, and only ex-
pensive transportation, make even these
coal beds, which are undoubtedly poor
in quality, important. Since they all
a large percentage of volatile
matter, the gas in them might be sep
Grated and profitably used for fuel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02

j Dozens of substantial 'iobe dwellings
gong up in Goldtield. Buy ii lot now! !
The Merchants hotel, at Columbia,
continues to attract travellers who desire
prompt table service. ="
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02

In about six weeks Casey expects to
have his new Merchants hotel at Colum
,bia ready to receive guests. The bath
rooms and furniture will be of the very
late st designs and complete in every de-
tail and effect.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02
Another Sampiins Works.

The Reno Journal says: From the
present indications this city will soon
have another sampling works, which
will employ a large number of men and
work the ores of the Goldfeld and To-
popah mines. T. r.. Woodbridge of
the Taylor & Bruntoneompany Of Den
yer, which owns and operates four large
sampling works in the West, is in Reno,
and Gays that the Denver company may
insxS a sampling works in'this city or
TO ,ah. He has just returned from
Snopah and Goldield and says that
che camps are pot only very rich but he
believes them to be permanent. For
this reason Mr.. Woodbridge will recon-
mend that the company build "a splant
either In this city on Tonopah, Reno-is
better adapted for the works thansTono-
pah and the plant will in all probabili
ties be located here.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02

Goldield is the business center and
center of population Of the district. Buy
a lot now-it will make you money. X
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02

A fine selection of late views of Gold
field and all the mineS. Call and exam
inc. Gallery On Nam street. w. l.
Booth, photographer. y"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-02

For lots in East Addition apply to w.
I. Booth. Buy while prices are low.
Free well water.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser- vices every Sunday at II a. m. and 500. p. m. Sunday scbOolat IF o'clock a. m. Bible study on Tuesday evening.
 REV. L. fl. PEDERsEN, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at the Church every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock Communion Service at a. m. on the first Sunday of each month.
 REV. CHRISTIAN A. ROTH, Pastor. FRIENDS CHURCH-Regular services at the Church every Sunday at II a. m. and D. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Christian Endeav- or Society, Friday at D. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at D, m. $. A. JACKSON, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Sunday School 800 P. NJ Rosary. Lecture and Benediction 7;0O P. M
 Priest. Rev. Father P. C.. Bougis, s. CONGREGATIONAL CHU R c CH-Regular services every Sunday evening at s o'clock. Sunday School in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at D, ID. REy. THOMAS CoYLE, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06
The Seattle Daily and Sunday Times
 Occupies Its Own Building
 Cor. Union St. and Second Ave. 7 Days Week--5o Cents Month
 By Mail or Carrier
Occupies Its Own Building Cor. Union St. and Second Ave.

publishers of the aforesaid the Seattle:- The Associated furnished leased wire terminating Times building. The Publishers Press exclusively fuIa Thorough the Associa Press. special service of unique character both in sand illustrations New York Chicago The Twin Cities oooo words daily The published west Of The circulation The Suns
  The exceeds 5oo circu published in the United States With thee O The Chicago News The Weekly Wednesday, consists of and is the week the published in this held yTimsco cents month The Timesco 6.Oope cents a month The Weekly lime coss$ publish the various editions of The pounds to publish those editions for zmonths ending Feb. 1, 1903
 actually takes consumed by all the Daily newspapers published publish the editions of The  If you the Cheapest for actual cash paid sufsc ribe for O these editions
 THE TIMES PRINTING CO. Seattle Wash
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06
Notice of Forfeiture.
DOUGLAS, ALASKA. Feb. 2S. 19O.

DOUGLAS, ALASKA. Feb. 2S. 1SO4. To NJ. G. Munley and Jennie Wiedemann:
 You and each of you are hereby notified thai I. the undersigned, have expended dur ing the year 1903, eleven hundred (Sl1OO.QO dollars in labor and improvements upon the Saint Marys No. l, Saint Nary's No. ?, santa Cruz, Santa Rita, Washington, Elizabeth; Anna Barron, Rose, Assumption, Oregon and Miller quartz lode mining claims, situate near Hawk Inlet, on Admiralty Island, in the Harris Mining District, Alaska, in order to hold said claims, under the provisions of Section 2S24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, approved January 22d, 1880, concerning an- nual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims, for the period ending December Slst, 1903.
 And if, within ninety days from the person. al service of this notice upon you or within ninety days after the publication thereof. you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure as a co-owner, your in- terest in the above described claims will be- come the property of your co-owner who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section of the Statutes.
 GEO. RIEDI. 2. R. CHENEY, Attorney for Geo. Riedi.
 First publication Feb. 24, 1904.
 Last publication May 25 1904.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06

A large and interested audience took part in the Easter musical program, last Sunday night at the Congregation al church. Mrs. Walter Gould sang Calvary" The male quartette of the church sang "Christ Arose" and "Come Praise the Lord" Messrs. James and LeRoy Campbell played "Jesus Lover of my Soul" as mandolin duet. The children of the Sunday school assisted the congregation in rendering the hymns on the Easter printed programs. The Sunday school children in their mite and birthday boxes made an Easter missionary offering of S19.53.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06
THE TIMES PRINTING CO., Seattle Wash.

Mrs. J. J. Boyce and Attorney Barn. hill, of Juneau, called at the News office yesterday evening. Mrs. Boyce is writer of considerable experience and has made some contributions to the local press She is very much in terested in the Alaskan exhibit for the Worlds Fair, and says that, although she is a new conner, she is in love with Alaska already.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06

A necktie and apron social will be given by the Ladies League of the Con gregational church on Friday night in the church. Admission for gentlemen and boys two needles. Ladies and girls free. The men have to make an apron, and the ladies must make neckties. Then the men have to find the necktie that Belongs to his apron and take the maker of it in and see that she gets something to eat. There will be an in- formal and surprising program, and quite an elaborate bite to eat for p cents. Everybody will be made vel come by the ladies, and there will be plenty of fun.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06

Services at the M. E. church, Sunday, April 10, 1904: Preaching in the morn ing at Il o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock, by Judge Irwin, of Juneau, Sunday School following morning ser vice. Mrs. 1. H. Moore, superintendent. Judge Irwin is an interesting and help ful speaker, and all are invited to again hear him. The pastor will be in Skag- way this Sunday.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06
THE GREAT TENAKEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
BETTER KNOWN AS THE Famous HOOnah Hot Springs

A x anlyses has been made of the Springs "A and it is proven beyond doubt that
 they are the most beneficial medical springs west of the Mississippi river. The water contains magnesia, iron. sulphur and many other curative properties. Tenakee has postoffice, and a general store compet- ing with any general merchandise store in Alaska. Rooms, cottages and cabins for rent-everything furnished except bedding six days. For further particulars write
 ED. SNYDER. TENAKEE, ALASKA.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06
The City Council.

The members of the city council, old and new, met on last Monday evening. Mayor Bach called the old council to order and they remained in session long enough to receive the official re- ports of the city clerk, treasurer, mp- nicipal magistrate and the school board, and then adjourned.
 The new council then organized by electing Chas. A. Hopp president, P. H. Fox treasurer, John Henson clerk, J. F. Mcdonald, marshal. All of the new councilmen were present except Mir. Olson.
 The matter of the granting of water works franchise was taken up, the ordi- hence read 6 second time, passed to a third reading, and referred to a com mittee consisting of Messrs. Stubbins, Fox and Bach.
 M. J. O'Connor, salary as magis-
 trate, and costs of court paid T 70 John Henson, salary as clerk,
 rent of jail, &c c..........1 164 40 Douglas Island News, printing. go % A. O. Anderson, coal. =. ...... 20 co Geo. k. James & Co. ... ~ ? 50 Mccormick & Ayers, labor. ...... /. 2S %
 At late hour the council adjourned.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06
A MODEL CITY.
Second Annual Report of the City Clerk Makes a Splen-
 did Showing.

Douglas became an incorporated city on the 29th day of March, 1902. At that date the treasury was worse than empty; the expenses of incorporation stood as an unpaid claim. The first money that came into the hands of the city treasurer was used to pay this debt, and since that time the business of the city has been conducted on a strictly cash basis. The school fund, owing to the heavy expense of building and equipping a splendid new school house, became involved, the first year, about SS.000. During the year last past, this debt was reduced about one-half
 The second annual report of City Clerk Henson, for the year ending March %, 1904, was received by the city council last Monday night, and bears out the statements made above as to the careful administration of the affairs of the city. We quote in part, as fol- lows:
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06

Capt. G. H. Whitney and c. F. Len ners, constituting the board of United States marine inspectors for the dis trict of Alaska, came north on tn Humboldt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
Gin Plmmbins=S
@irb baIb ernannt Iperoen.

Wir erfa5ren ioeben. bab Elm plum.
bine.Snipeetor ieitsns Der Stabt anse.
iteat wsroen iOa uno guar i9on am
l. Sau. n. s. Sieisr Snfpsctor III
oem 8eiunb6sitsamt unterifelt unb
@anbioaten baben fi& elmer entipre9en-
ben prtifuns gu untersieben.
Worbsr fam elm berartiger poIfen
nidt 3ur gsfsbung, neil elm @ebalt
oafhr i'm @tat nidt sor9eisbsn mar.
Had Der neuen Orbinan3 baben ole
8lumber Si4erbeit gu itelen, fomie fit
eine Qicsn3 gu beri9aHen.
gs fuo Yerbanolunsen i'm @ange,
Die ben plumbing .Snipector unter bic
Geitung 0es gunOesoepartements ge'
felt tpiffsn mollen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
Sung Mmerifa.

8irail 8bompion, Elm IA Sabre
alter Sunse. sos NOro @apitpl Mpe.,
ifanb bor Rihter Stubbs i'm Su9enb-
aeridts, um fid eegen bic 8eidwerbe,
nit einem S3iebeiien berumgeaufen
3u iein, sl berantmprten. Ser Sunee
sins bic Wartet Strabe entlans unb
mar babel, nit benz &epolber au erpe=
rirlentiren, als bas Ding pl6blid gum
groben S9reden Der Pahanten log.
9iug.
Gin pOli3ift. Der oes @eges tam,
nahm ben Sungen nit fid. Ser
Sunee CAB on, oaB er elm 3eitungs=
psrtdufsr Der Big 4 gabn iei, unb bah
ibm elm gabnansehellter oas G6ieB-
siien ga6. Ser Jaa muroe auf unbe'
ftimmte 3eit peri6oben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
SsrstRlider 6siddftsfabrer.

9On 9atpleb, 81, Elm 9ruder, 1851
Oft Wartet Str, wuroe ourd Poliaiit
8iliipie auf einen bon Sbomas Wbits
lOd 2l2S &ingolo Ctr. bel eidmorenen
8erbaftsbefebl bin, feitsenommen uno
unter Der Mntlags Der untsridlagung
in Der Station 9ebu4t. Wbitlod, ein
@ommiiiionsbdnbler. erridtete auf benz
Wartte Gnen 9ertaufsfano uno ieBte
8awleB als @eiddftsfhbrer elm. tpie
Derlautet, Dertaufte nun 2amleb bic
Waaren. ftedte etipa $40 in bic Saf9e
uno tiimmerts fd usiter nidt I'm ieinen
arbeit9eber. oer9ab aud 3uglei1 nit
oemielben Nbrednun9 au balten, 10
oaB iia oerielbe oann an bic poliaei
manote.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
NaGrt6ten aus Snbiana.

Nabi On. Der Obio III beute
aueefrorsn, uobur9 Die Sdiffnbrt
po0ig aufgeboben 1T.
Sartfprt @itp. 3ein Sos
in Der Stabt! Sas @ebdube Der gres-
cent Sos & Oil 60. pumpfation ift
infolse grplpiion Der SAINTS asrtrtim.
inert. gfiemano iif oerlebt.
9fe tpea tile. Die Special 8rano
Surp madte mebrere Mnflasen, mas
bauptiddli9 8nigbtstoun intereffren
oiirf.e, unb betrifft bieier 6aa bas ySn
bic 2uft fliessn" bermittslf Spnamits,
Der vGrienbs @bur9." @ilep 9bobes
). Ct. in Saft, iol nur bas Weiiaeus
ber betreHenoen 8anoe geweien iein.
warsport. 3atis PARTING,
bic BON ibrem Yruber eri1pRene
S9weifer 1T am Sienfag getorben.
&atie 5artins, cine 14=idbri9e SO&ter
bon 6errn 6enrp 6arfing BON Gb.
warbsport, tDuroe bon ibrem ppn Der
Saab beimfebrenben gruber bur9 au-
fdQige gntlaoung bon bsfsn ga3ie
ins @eFbt 9efdofen unb 10 fdper per-
lebt. oab ieoe 6offnuns auf Wieosrber-
itslluns als aussei9lohen erf9ien.
&uibbiIle. Die biefsen @as.
@ompagnien baben bel @asmetern elmer
ansabl BON anaeiebensn Bursern cine
Vorriatung elltoedt. bic bas bur9Iaus
fenoe Sos ni@t re9iifriren iol. gs
tpirb tpabri9einli9 fsine MntIage bar.
aufbin erboben werben, ba bieislbsn
ertldren, Der Wann, Der ibnen bieien
Mpparat perfaufte. bdtte ihnen ber-
fidert, oaB bur9 bisie Yorridtung bic
@eieaiaaften nidt geiddbiat mhrbsn,
ionbern oaB bas 8as nur beHer bur9.
liefe. gr berfaufie mebrere Subenb
bier, tuoftir er So. rs pro Stiid bere9-
nste. @or ieiner Mbreiie offsrirte er
einem plunber bier einen Npparat 3u
50 oas Subenb. gr bat iein @si6dft
In mebreren Stdoten Snbiana's betrie.
ben, mo- natiirlides ooer tiinfli4es Sos
bartpenbet rpir6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
S@mer leioeno tns 0oipital
ii5erfibrt.

Or. Samuel @ooibau96 aus Sem
Nusuffa, Elm 3bierar3t uno 2eibfau-
befiber. tpuroe 9effern Nbeno on Der
Sho SlinOis Str. nabs Der Georgia
Str, in balbbetdubtem 3uitanbe burd
Serseant Warren uno bic polisiitsn
Subn uno Bailp aufsefunben. Sa Der
Mann gereiftunssIpmptome aeists,
murbe Die Dispeniariums.Im .Imbulana
berbeiserufen uno @ooibaugb, Der I'M
suiIhsn b5aig beiinnunsslos estporben,
wuroe in's Sispenfar;um sefdafft,
mo bic Nerats bann seraume 3eeit nit
ibm arbeiteten, big er toieoer in's 9e=
ben suridgerufsn mar. tporauf ct bann
in's 5oipitaI iibsrfiibrt murbe.
Wie berlautet. faufte f& @ocibaueb
in gi&robt's Apotbete cine Wfif9uns
bon gbloroform. gbloral unb gare-
sorie, pel1e er als Nerusnmeoi3tn an.
suwenben eetpobnt mar. unb arer
Wabri4einli6teit mad nahm er Gus
gerfeben cine au grObe DOfis Der fiar-
ten Mr3nei. 81 beiinbet Rb auf benz
Wese Der geiieEuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
Sampfer absebraant
steun WenihenIeben nerloren.

Rsw 9Orf, IL. Se3. Sn oem
granbs bss Sampfers n@lsn Sslano",
nuf Der &siie bon Stem Yorf nod Nem
Saben, berlOren beute friib 9 Perionen
ibr 9eben. Ser Sampfer lief bel Der
@apitains Sniel auf unb 5rannte bis
gum @aFsrIpie9sl nieber. Der Dam.
pfsr nit Jra6t f9uer belaoen uno nit
19 YaiIaaieren on Borb, berlisB seifern
Nbenb 9 ll6r isinen InterplaB. 2ur3
bor Ulittsrna9t tpurbs i'm S9iff.
iusl9es fi5 In Der Naabaritaft oes
grecution point befanb, 5euer sntoedt.
auf uslde Weiis bafelbe eis.ntli4
sniitanb. lisB iia ni9t fefHellen. oa
fid bas S6iff f9n.l nit oi&tem Raud
fante uno ba Die slettrif8en 2i9ter er.
loI1en. Die Boote uurben iofort
bsrabgelahsn unb es 9elang allen, nit
ausnabme bon z Sssleuten unb 2 pai<
iagiersn. fi9 bonn brsnnenoen S4iffe
su entfernen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
Giiembabnfren3nmaen bom Staot=
ratbe beradit9tist.

Ob9Iei9 bas Staotratbs-@ @omite fur
bHsntlide Woblfabrt uno Siderbeit
ni6t i'm Stanoe 3u iein eruartet, in
nddifsr Staotratbs' Sibung iiber bic
Shlasbaum. uao 8reusunssmdrter-
Oroinans oefinitib beridtsn gu f0anen.
10 bofft fsnnoa Yorfiber COOPER oem
Staotratbs auttldruns fber Die bonn
Comite aemadten JOrtiaritte 3u seben,
in Der Sage au iein. Sn ge3ug auf
Sreusunsen, welde beherer Sdubuor-
ridtun9sn beoiirfen. battsn bis ieBt
folgenoe adt Staotrdtbe nit bem @o-
mite gonferenaen: M. 8. Gbea, 10
Waro; Gap Wrigbt, IA. Waro; 3Ohn
Wolfiffer, 13. Waro; gilbert Grttep.
|. @arO; Sames SulliDan. II. WarS'
uno s. 90. @ppert, 4. Baro.
8. gbwaro Grauis uub S. g. Siib=
bad, strei Staotrdtbe at large, maa=
ten elei6folIs Vorfdldse. 5. g. @as-
per bon Der 8. Waro berihtet. baB er
feine 8abntrsusunsen TN feiner gSaro
babe. 8. 8. Wloriaritp bon Der IL.
Waro, bat mebr Sreu3unsen in feinem
9ifrift nie irasnb elmer Der iibrisen
Siaotrdtbe. Wioriaritp befiirmortei
Soheeleife uno fast, baB er nidt bis
0srsOgeruna bauernoer 0srbsRerangen
bur& seitweiIi9e @inri4tunsen gut-
beibt. gr bat nod niht nit benz So.
mite Ratiprade gsbalten. Cine ans
sabl Der aefdbrliditen Greusunaen in
ieinsm Siltritt fno bereits berhdfid=
tigt woroen.