davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
TAFT OPENS CONVENTION
Addresses Ohio Republicans and is
Given d Warm ReceDtiOn-Praisc
for the President.

Columbus. O.. May 24.-Although
the opening session of the Republican
state convention was routine consist
ing Chiefly of the announcement of the
com mittees and of the state commit
teemen whom the district delegations
had chosen earlier in the day. the fact
that Secretary of War w. H. Taft. the
temporary chairman. made his debut
in his native state as state convention
orator, drew a large and attentive au-
dience. During the reading of his
speech hearty applause greeted the
mention Of President Roosevelt and
the illusions to the Presidents action
,r policy. The chairman's plain state
ment of his opinion as to certain uues-
tions concerning which there had been
much adverse criticism was the occa-
sion for some Of the heartiest cheering
OF the day.
Secretary Taft in his address dis
cusseI the railway rate question. say
ing the bill passed by the House SEEM
ed a moderate measure. calculated to
give the added power to the commits
sion necessary to effectiveness in
rcmeGying specific wrongs in rates
without creating an all powerful tribu-
nal which shall in advance take away
from railways power of rate making
and Of eiasticall5r responding to vary
ing conditions. 1t will not thus Daral-
I'VE individual effort in meeting the
changing demands of trade.
Concerning the treasury deficit MI.
Taft SAID that it was likely to continue.
it being impossible to cut down the
appropriations. There were two al
tcrnacives. either revision of the tariff
or the imposition of fresh internal
taxation.
AZ to foreign affairs. Mr.. Taft de-
Tended the San Domingo treaty. saving
it put the island into the hands of the
United States as a receiver and said
we should accept the OBLIGATIONS i'm
posed by the Monroe Doctrine Ihe
President" he said. insists that II
tie United States is to become resDon-
sihle to Europe for the good conduct
of the governments of Central and
South America. then it must be heard
by those governments when it de-
mards that they put their houses III
order and so avoid the lust complaints
nf European powers
He referred to the policy of forbear-
arcc shown toward Venezuela as
Shcwing that although the President
carries a big stick" he does in fact
speak softly.
Mr.. Taft urged q reduction OF the
Philippine tariff rates. and concluded
with reference to several of the more
important state issues.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
CANTON BANK GOES TO WALL
Had Individual Deposits of More Than
5000. O.O0O-Wnl Not be Able to Re-
sumo Business.

State bank, with individual deposits Of
more than 100000, closed it's doors to-
day. The directors state that the bank
will not be able to resume business.
The failure was brought about by
heavy loans to w. l.. Davis, vice presi-
dent of the bank, by the cashier, Cor
win B. Bachtell, without the consent
OF the other directors of the bank. Ac-
cordingto a state ment made by coun
sci for the directors more than 100000
has been given for Davis, for which
no adequate security has been furnish
ed to the bank. Davis has decided the
bank property valued at 100000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
FUND FOR AGED MINISTER'S
S1O.0OO.OO0 to be Raised by Presbyte-
rian--Wcrk of the General Assem-
bly.

Winona Lake. Ind. Nav 21.-The
general assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
church today heard. discussed and
approved recommendations in the re-
ports the committees on foreign
missions and on Sabbath school work.
APPOINTED a committee To investigate
and report on the feasibility of the
plan OF Justice John II. Harlan. of
the United States Supreme court. for
the erection of G Central Presbyte-
rian Cathedral at Washington and in
dorsed the collection of a permanent
fund Of s10.000.0o9. the income from
which is to be exCected I'm annuities
for aged preachers Of the Presbyterian
church. The committee on sustenance
was commissioned TO undertake the
work Of establishing this fund
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26

way to get immigration started was 10
get people located.
Practical Settlement of Italians n
the South was the title of a paper
oy Bishop Broderi * who advocated the
distribution Of immigrants by private
enterprise as solution of the prob
lem.
DIR. Charles r. Borilleri, of Buffalo,
n. Y. talked on The Italian IMmi-
grant as Farmer" his remarks nav
ing special refcrnce to the colony at
Fredonia, n. Y.
At meeting tonight of the commit
tee on resolutions John S. Cunning
ham, of North Carolina, presiding, it
was voted to endorse the Simmons
bill which provides for the establish
ment of an information bureau at Ellis
Island to aid in the distribution Of in
migrants. Subsequently there was a
meeting of the executive committee
and decision was reached that the
parliament become permanent organ
ization and that it hold an annua.
meeting. New Orleans, Richmond, at
lanta, Birmingham and Lynchburg are
mentioned as cities for which a seiec-
ton of the next meeting place will
be made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
Reason of Fight on Report of Special
Committee on Federation.
An AMENDMENT BY DR. DANIEL
Causes Earnest Discussion and Debate
Without ANY Settlement Being
Jcached-1hc Amendment Was 10
the Effect That the Committee
Should Consider the Matter of CO.
operation but Not Federation.

Fort Worth, Texas, May 24.-Ani.
mated discussion over the question oil
federation with other branches of the
church characterized today's session OF
the general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church. The report OF
the special committee on federation
was under consideration all day. the
discussion hinging on an amendment
offered by DR.. Eugene Daniel to the
effect that the committee shall consider
the matter of cooperation but not fed
Grafton. Debate ensued on the mean
ing Of the world federation with the
result that the amendment was still
the question before the assembly when
the body adjourned tonight.
The debates were marked by unus-
ual earnestness, the question being
taken as one of vital Importance. 4
considerable number of the members
are making a vigorous fight on the ac-
ton recommended by the committee.
The greatest objection offered to the
assembly consider that it is taking the
first step toward the organic union of
several churches involved, and this
they strongly oppose.
1t was this motive that incited DR..
Daniel to offer his amendment
At the time of adjournment tonight
the assembly did not seem to be any
nearer a settlement of the question
than it was when the matter was
brought up this morning. 1t will be the
first order Or business tomorrow, but
will be broken into by another matter
that of the proposed university to be
located at Atlanta. This question,
however, will not it is thought con-
sumo much of the assembly's time.
A report from the standing commit
tee ON Sabbath observation and family
devOtiOns was heard today and adopt
ed without debate. A report from the
standing committee on church and
Christian education was also read be-
fore the assembly. The report asked
the endorsement by the assembly Of
the efforts of the standing committees
appointed by the synod of Georgia, to
erect All institution of learning for The
entire South, the institution to be 10
Gated at Atlanta. This report will be
considered tomorrow. A report was
read and adopted upon the finances of
woman's societies, which showed a to-
tai of $123,251 in contributions collect
ed.
A report on church seminaries and
schools was read by DR.. George Sum.
lGey, of New Orleans, and adopted. Ell
der S. w. Somerville, Of the Presbyte-
rian home for the orphans of ministers
at Fredericksburg, Va, addressed the
assembly touching the work of the in
StitutiOn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
THE WORK OF ARMENIAN REV
OLUTION COMMITTEE.

st. Petersburg, May %, 2:4O a. m.-
Though no details of the assassination
OF Prince NakachidZe have been re-
ceived, the impression here is that the
outrage was the work of the Armenian
revolution committee, in revenge of the
attitude taken by the prince during
the racial war between Armenians and
Tartars in February last, and is not
attributable to the Russian terrorists,
even though the latter are at present
extremely active in many parts of the
empire.
The Armenians laid the responsible
ity for the deaths of those slain in
February at the door of Prince Naka-
chidze.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
RACING YACHTS SIGHTED
F7eur de Lys and Atlantic Thirf, -sc.cn
Miles Ahead OF the yalf.alla.

New York. Nay 2i.-The steamer
Minnehaha reported tonight through
the steamer TeCtonic and the Marconf
station a. Sagaponack that at 30
n. m on Nav % she sighted the VAL
halia. one of the contestants in the
transatlantic race In latitude -
north longitude SO west in a moder-
ate breeze At midnight she sighted
thu FIeur de Lys and Atlantic 81 miles
ahead of the Valhaila with the FIeur
De Lys In the lead.
A three rnasted schooner yacht be-
iieved 10 be the American built Uto-
wana. was sighted at 4 n. m. on Nav
21 by the oil tank steamer LaCamnine.
80 miles due east CT Sandy Hook
Iightship
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26

Temporary Injunction Agnfasf Mayor
Weaver and sfessrs. Acker and Pat
ter-LSadcrs OF the Organization I'm
Conference

Philadelphia. May 24.-The gas
lease fight was carried into The
courts today and in consequence, the
two directors appointed by MaTor
Weaver last evening are out of ofise
and the directors who were dismissed
have taken up tho duties of their po-
sitions. Late in the day Mayor weav-
er, accompanied by former Judge
James Gay Gordon, went to New York
for consultation with Elihu Root. lie
mayors special counsel.
What the next move will be cannot
be foreshadowed
Attorneys for Peter E. Costello. and
David j. Smyth, the dismissed direc-
tors, applied for preliminary in;urc-
ton against the mayor, and A Lincoln
Acker and Sheldon Potter, their sue
cessors in office, restraining Messrs
Acker and Potter from assuming the
duties of their respective offices and
restraining the mayor and all other
city employees from aiding them in
carrying out such intentions. A tempo
rary injunction was granted
The new officials were in Office about
two hours.
The leaders of the organization were
in conference all day and conferences
were held tonight. One of the most
important gatherings of the day was
that held in the oJfice of United States
Senator Penrose where State Insurance
Commissioner Israel W. Durham, the
Republican organization leader met all
the ward leaders.
1t was stated that all the ward lead
ers had assured Durham their supporS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
RIVAL COMMANDERS INTENTLG
WATCHING EACH OTHER.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, May "a.
The situation is very tense. The RI
val comanders are watching each other
like hawks, but there has been no de-
cjsive movement on the part of Field
Marshal Oyama. Lieut.. General Rem
nenkampf made bold reconnaissance at
the cost of several hundred casualties,
but the correspondent of the AssOciat-
ed Press is not allowed to telegraph
the results obtained. 1t is possible that
it was Rennenkampf's cavalry which
penetrated southwest of Fakoman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
OF BAKU ASSASSI
Matted

Baku, Caucausia, May 24.-The gov
ernor of Baku, Prince Nakachidze, was
assassinated at 3 p. III. today by d
bomb which was thrown at his car
rage. A lieutenant who was accom-
panying the governor and a by-stander
Wer also killed ythe explosion, and
the coachman is believed to have been
fatally injured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
DEMAND FOR LABOR
Senator Simmons ON the Sub
jeCt Of immigration.
sOUTH's GREATEST NEED.
Governor Glenn President of Southern
Industrial Parliament.

Permanent Organization Effected
Expansion of the South. Senator
Simmons Says. Has Resulted i'm q
Labor Famine-COnimissio Sar-
gent Urges the Establishment OF u
Bureau of Information on Ellis Is
land for Inmigrants-An Address
by Gustav Schwab on Foreign
tiOn.''
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
Catholic Church for Durham.

The fOundatlOn for new CathOIlc
church has been laid and the building
is to be completed by the latter part
of the summer The new church will
be on West Chapel Hill street, frame
building and will cost about $500.
Adjoining the church will be erected
parsonage, this to cost some two
thousand dollars. Un-to this time the
Catholics have been using rented hall
on Main street.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
HAS WELL DEFINED PLANS FOR
THE FIGHT

New York, May 24.-Mayor John
Weaver, of Philadelphia, came to New
York this afternoon especially to COLI
suit with Elihu Root about his fight
with the Philadelphia Republican or
ganization on the gas situation, aud
returned tonight with a we'll defined
plan as outlined by former secretary
of war to be carried out in the Cru
sade against the gas monopoly
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
VLADIVOsTOK is NOT ISOLATED.

st. Petersburg, May 24.-In response
to inquiries as to the truth of the re-
port that the Japanese have cut the
railroad to Vladivostok the authorities
have received replies from Harbin say
ing that both the railroad and the teie.
graph lines to Vladivostok were work
ing and the Associated Press was au-
thorized to deny the report Of the fort
reSS' isolation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
The President Invited to Visit Tampa

washington, May IA ueIeSatIuII
of Florida Republicans, headed oy
James N. Coombs, national committee
man, and including Henry S. Chuob,
chairman of the state central commit
tee; John Heney, Republican candidate
for Congress last autumn, and George
w. Allen, of Key West, called On
President Roosevelt today to extend
to him an invitation to visit Tampa
when he makes his, trip to Florida next
October. The President said he al
ready had promised to visit Jackson
Vile and he hoped to be able to III
clude Tampa in his itinerary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26

Beautify your complexion with little
cost. II you wish smooth clear.
cream-iike comBlaxion rosy cheeks.
laughing ewes. take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. greatest beautifyer
known. 35 cents. r. r. Bellamy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
KuropatSin,s Recall Demanded.

London. May 25-The St Peters
burg correspondent of The Times says
that Lieutenant General Lineyitch has
demanded the recall OF General Kuro-
patkin- If,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
Bomb Thrown at His Carriage Kills
Prince nakachidze.
WAS REVENGE OF ARMENIANs
This CriHue Not Attributable TO Rus
sian Terrorists-Unconfirm Ru-
NOR That the Rival Fleets Have Met
ard That the Japanese We're De-
-fea.ed Oyama and Tinevitcil
Watching Each Other Like Hawks

Manila, May 25.-There is an un-
confirmed rumor that the Russian and
Japanese fleets have met south of For
mosa and that the japanese were de-
feated
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26

Get one of those soc sheets for S5c
at Gaylord's today. more days Of
big sale.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26
Employers Give Final Answer
to TcamsteTs.
NO step TOWARD PEACE
Mayer IDunne Issues Call for 1000
Extra Policemen.

Sheriff Barrett Swcars in Several Hun
drcl Deputies-The City Now Able
TO Anord the Drivers Protection.
Strike I'm the Lumber Yards Spread
With Great Rapidity-Unicn Off-
Gals Charged With Contcinpt of
Court by Attorney Mavcr Of the Em-
Dloyers Association.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-26

Ladies s1.25 umbrellas CSC at Cay
lords today 75c nlnd 48c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
PAINT MINERALS
REPRESENTATIVE or "A CHICAGO
MANUFACTURING coNcERei nv.
vgsTloATiNo DEPoeiT M DoNA
ANA COUNTY.


John ~. Lindsey 81 20 ~ phso on
hts way TO nOna Ana county. ihls ter
rt0ry. where he goes 10 investigate
hig deposit ~ stone which 4 b
claimed makes an excellent quality
OF mineral paihi,
Nv. Lindsey IA lrom Chicago. where
he Il employed Ia the palnt business
and IL out west IN the interest OF a
large manufactuFiaR concern that
mskts q specinlty OF mineral paluiG.
and " Interested In large stone De
poslte IN several aactions o. the
country.
While examining some propositions
In the northern part OF New Mexico.
Hr lindsey heard OF the deposits 10
Dona Ana county. and concluded 10
investigate the latter before proceed.
ing 10 Arizona. where he u going on
a similar mission.
The drposlt In New Mexico Il 10,
Gated, Il is said. about twelve miles
north Of the Texas iiDe and Il on lend
owned by ias Cruces and AlbuQuer.
aue parties. II Il sisuried near the
hiE arble deposit which Is now 81.
iracilng 70 much attention.
The mlRefai is used for ooloring
purposes. and Mr. Lindsey states that
be was informed that three or fouF
beautiful shades OF distinct colors can
BE- obtained Ia large quantities..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
A KILLING Ar
SAN LORENZO
LeOnlCiO GrIlalba Receives
Two Wounds Which
Prove Fatal.
RESULT OF Drunken BUAML

san Loranso. village on the MIN
bres rivqr about shirty miles distant
from silver cily. was the scene of a
bloodi encounter resulting in the
death of oHe Of the participanfs ian
"Wednesday niehI, says the silver City
Independent
According sC the meagef details of
the affair teaching the city. the fracns
occurred at q Mvxirnn dance held nt
San l.OrenxO, the trouble apparently
arising from an over indulgence n
whiskey.
According 20 reports one t.eonlesn
Crilaiba and tNo companions became
involved u trouble uiih two other ma
ilges. caslmir0 AsaEon and Ceclllo
Perez BY name A large stone WAS
thrown b. one ~ the participants
which struck ATAg1n un ihe lefi side
~ TIE face. breaking the jaw Afag0R
ana rerez thea vent away and secar.
81 . shotgun and rife With which
thA> returned 20 the scene of the tiFst
encounter. when Aragon. % the re-
pom goes, arcd two ahOis az Grijaiba.
ono % which entered the Iofi slde.
ponoiFnting The lung and passing
out through hls hack, the oihot ah0i
struck him ln the lower portion Of
she aiidllnou. Efcfy eff0rt was made
10 alleviate the suffering OF 0fiiaiha.
Hnd be- iiusefed Until Friday m0rninr
shAH be- fied f'hr dccaased wa
about lueniy-iefs years 0f aee, alnair.
ana had lived in ursni county an his
NE. hferi 8 2 good reputation
AfaNon uaa arrested soon after tho
klllinH and Druurti Is the county has
iiln 81 this city. where hc nov - con
hhed pending q preliminary hearing
ef ihe case which viii take place on
Friday next
Perez Aucceeded ln making Bis en-
cape from the acene ~ the crime ana
ne sheriff "a the present writing has
ne clue llkciy ~ leAl 10 tho discovery
of hls whereabouts Perez lasi roune
man. beins between tweniY three and
tnenif sinuf years uf are Hc "a about
I've fgoi fen inches 10 height. smooth
laced. DARK completed aud ueighs In
the uelshhofhOud ~ nne hundrad ard
alNiy-hyt pounds He earns 4 llvii-
none % pursuit Of fhr asocafi0n of
NuuHnnucpfr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
rHANESGIvISC

ifor The Citizenl
Rejoice, O land. IN praise and soag.
Lin up thine heart and bend Thy
knee
The God OF love hath watched thee
Tho God o. Grace hath INSIDE thee
free.
And since the day glad freedom came
And westward moved the tide Of
life,
rhou. land hast wrought noble
name
For In rhy movements Gcd Is rife,
The flag that waves for frce.man's
rights
Protected by thy mighty hand.
Il bnt the type OF Him who fights
Fof thee-a consecrated land.
From year 10 year thy bosom yields
A wealth nnmenaured and untold:
And from thy woods, and plains and
fields
Come treasures richer far than
gold.
Thy homes Rnd schools, and church
and state
Bespeak the peoplc OF thy face.
Prepared are they for any fate
Save 90 defame the human race.
o. favored land. this present year
With peace aud plenty. and 70
spare
Rejoice Uith thanks In holy fear.
And lift thy heart IN humble
prayer
GEO II. GfvANs
aau Atarfisl n Al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
NEW BANK BLOCK
FOR LAS CRUCES
And IN Excavatlne an Old
Land Mark Disappears.
Vast Amount Of Rain.
OTHER INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
Special corresponaene..

Special Cofrespoudancs
- Grnces. N. "a. Nov 80 The
First National bank of las Cruces has
commencod building madern brick
block, TN the south slde Of the block
IL the property Of John ". O'kislly. OF
Colorado. and IL very sauch In dan.
ger ~ falling. The caite OF this ls
that IN dlgglnE for The foundailon OF
thr bank building II seems that not
sufficient Drecauth0n was taken. The
old bullding ~ an old land mark that
has s,oOd pcrhnpa tw0.thirds Of q con.
tufy and u appeared es thoagh this
excavation would cause the walls %
cruinblr. rae coufractor iaburoa un.
urr t1e impression that there vas a
foundation under Il. To cap the eli.
max, the building On lhe north side.
belonging % JaInoa =. Mitchell a Al.
rector OF the hauk. Chyod in This
was unfortunate. ~ precautions had
bren taken 20 prevent a. Ia tnla
bulldinR was the Exchange SALOON. un.
der the management of M Reed. but
owned by Albuquerque parties Con.
siderable damage was done IN this
NNN'HN'AINH
bcun donf a. the building on the
soHth. ~ which r. y, FreaeN conducts
b restaurants and store except PCT.
hapa that no fellow citizen aofma 10
BE- very anxioua 20 enter a. aud many
aaee rone without feadiug the daily
papeFE on that account
The frunt OF the buiidins thfeatous
% fali ans time. end people who earty
no accident insurance who object 10
being smashed inio eternity, are
givinR Il wide so.by
W. have had considerable rain and
mnch more mud than was necessary
Tor cOmiort and garm feet
News have reached here that IN tht
sold camp M Kent y NJ. the lOua
Dora Mining company have struck 4
very rich vein of ore Two cara of
machinery are here ~ ihe station and
viii h. transferred % che mines and
installed N once This means q sreat
deal ID aii minera III that region. a.
me good mine W.ll develop an the
neighhOriuf nroptrtita
This gold camp "a WEll known and
Kent 81 hDnnd % bubble np IN greaI
shape
Everybody as4e bshtually says lhr
dam build ihf dam The dam All
b. huli. and Incidentally l-as Ctuces
and fhe enilfa aountfy
The brown Hfaiiy cumnAnf siili
cOnilngcs 90 lead lr huyiuf and sell.
Ina dlfi ~, Brown himself q
most chefeciic prop0iNr. Who does
Dot silON The moAa tu Ea,hDf 4cfy
mnfh under hia feet No la aiwaya do.
inn suuIafhfnn "a stir fhlnua and hf.lfl
TIE valley. nis paTtuerh are nnl
aalenp hui are Charley Onthe Hpoi Z"
NJ n &. uaiiOn. though pos ,easinn
AL ..natoiny % aldermauic proportions.
kcepa 90 bis feet. demnualraiinR the
many adyaatages and gooa invest.
meats
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
COPPER MOUNTAIN
FOUND IN MExICO
On. !. s .cocKRELL, WELL KNOWN
HERR. MAKES RICH oiscCvERV
NEAR TaE PACIFIC COAST.

nr :. Cockrell. son of United
States Senator Cockfell. OF Missouri,
ana Who ls we'll known IN this city.
being q particular friend of "a New
conner, has evidently struck Il Rich
IN the sister republic. from the Follow
lng telegram.
City of Mexico. Nov. a3-nF. 6.
Cockfoil. son OF eK-Senatof Coekrell.
Of Missouri. IA the posseAsor Of what
bids fair 20 be not only the Egeateat
clipper deposit anywhere IN Mexico
but ono which can scarcely b. ex.
celled for lta slse IN the world
Il " Ia western Guerrero. near the
Pacific coast. and thus far has been
found 20 be a vein eighiy feet wide
and three miles long,
The ore Il low grade, but L Is ~.
tlmaied that Il 10 a mountain cf solid
copper ore. which, n the surface indl-
cations prove W, viii be- mNre than
twice a. large AZ the famous IA Can.
anea Of the Green Copper company.