davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18
Evangelist Mama Here.

Evangelist Mama delivered two
very Interesting sermons at the DIa.
rnond Street n. .. Church yesterday.
The meetings have grown very inter.
esting and large crowds attended both
services yesterday. Presiding Elder
Rob inson was present last night and
administered the Holy Communion.
Services VIII he held each evening
during the week. z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18
TAKEN III RELIEVE aEs
FINANCIAL STRINeSENCY

soulnu iSout1SlonSSoL ouTtpeople anu INC
sound condition OF our treasury. q
s. All that our people have 70 do is
to go ahead with their normal business
In a normal fashion and the whole
difficulty disappears; and this en,l
will be achieved at once, II each man
will act as he normally does act, AM,
as the normal conditions OF the coun:
try's business fully warrant this now"
sincerely yours,
(Signed) s,s
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Zion. George B. Cortelyou,
Secretary Of the Treasury"
Gpon receipt Of President Roose-
yelts letter Of approval to-day the fol-
losin statement was issued by the
Secretary o: the Treasury:
r"Tile available cash balance Of the
treasury amounting to s24o.t5G,4sf.si,
is with The exception of a small work.
ing balances now on deposit In M.
tional Banks in every State and terri.
tory in the Union. thus placing 1t
where 1t can serve the needs OF the
people us far as possible under exist
Ing law:
"The Secretary OF the Treasury.
with the approval Of the President
has announced an issue of Panama
bonds to she extent of fifty million
dollars
"He has also, with the approval Of
the President availed himself Of Ger:
tain provisions OF the law applicable
to the transactions OF the treasury in
times OF emergency. These provisions
are contained in section 80 OF the &c,
of Jnne Is. 1898. authorizing the issu.
anco OF interest bearing certificates OF
Indebtedness to run for one year. Ger.
tiicates bearing per cent. interest
will 10 Issued TO the extent II neces.
sary, Of one hundred million dollars.
"Thc Panama bonds will serve MS
rleasurc Of most substantial relief,
for a,~ong other things the law ex.
prcssly provides that they may be
used IS h basis for additional Nationul
Bank circulation.
"The proceeds Of the sale of the Ger.
tificates provided for under the above
section can be deposited almost 81.
mu!taneously with their purchase,
upon security. They can be made dI.
rectly available ut points where tho
need is most urgent and especially
for the movement of the crops which.
|if properly accelerated. will give the
greatest relief and result in the most
immediate financial returns. The ne.
ceptance of subscriptions by the Sec.
rotary OF the Treasury will be made
with special reference to such use.
Both the bonds and certificates
are attractive as absolutely safe in.
Ivestments. iie
"These measures will. among other
things enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to meet public expenditures
without Withdrawing for that, purpose
any appreciable amount OF the public
moneys now deposited In National
+; Banks throughout the county,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18

del. ~ fake formation ana deceptive
lineup But the brilliant plan Of cam.
ipaign diii not bring anatheF scors
though Yale had the BAN almost under
the goal post. The advantage could;
not be driven home for PriNcetonts.
line stinened and Yale would Isil 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18
Panama Bonds
To Be Issued

7 WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
Secretary ,Cortelyou last night made
the important announcement that as
means OF affordIng relief OF the Il.
nancial situation. the treasury would
issue s5O.OO0,000 OF Panama bonds and
100000, certificates OF indebted.
mes. or SO much thereof as may b.
necessary. The certificates will run
for one year and will bear 3 per cent.
interest. sf. =
The, secretary's action in coming %
the relief OF the financial situation
meets with President Rooseyelt's
hearty approval, and the plan Is the
outcome of the several White Hous.,
conferences which have been held
within the past few days when the
financial situation was under consider.
alton.
Secretary Cortelyou says that, the
Panama bonds will afford most sub
stantial relief as the law provides that
they must be used as basis for al
ditionat National Bank circulation. He
also states that the proceeds from the
sale Of certificates can be made d..
rectly available at points where the
need Is most urgent and especially for
the movement or the crops, which he
says. "If properly accelerated will give
the greatest relief and result Ia the
most immediate financial returns
! The secretary calls attention to til,
attractiveness of the bonds and Ger.
tifcates as absolutely safe invest.
ments.
Secretary Cortelyou adds that these
relief measures. will enable him 70
meet public expenditures without
withdrawing from that purpose any
apureCfablc amount OF the public mon.
eys now deposited in National Banks
throughout the country. Two ,reasp-
ry circulars, one inviting proposals for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18

II you cannot secure the help you
want through The West virginisu's
want column 1t Is time to give up 10
despair But don't lose hope till YOU
have tried this nlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18
s1ndsy School Attendance.

One hundred and forty.seven schol-
airs were present ut the Diamond st.
M s +. Church Sunday morning at Sun
day school and 90 werc enrolled at
the First M. W. Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18
Quarterly

Quarterly conference will be held
this evening at the close Of the re.
sigal service at the Diamond Street
NJ u. Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18

English veterinary surgeons have
discovered a new disease in dogs
motor heart. 1t appears that dogs are
very fond Of riding in motor cars. but
that their hearts can't stand IT. So
their owners must either curb this an.
petite or expect early bereavements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18
Personals ;ciI

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Boggess and
daughter, Halle. of clarksbnrg. were
the guests of Mrs. Cora Roger and
other relatives Sunday. x
Miss Edna Bolyard returned to her
home at Readsville. Preston county,
to-day after weeks visit with friends
and relatives in this ward.
Mrs. Eliza Mckinney, Of Columbia
street, Is quite sick. ~
w. G. Wilson, Of Ellsins. is visiting
relatives here.
Thomas Russell, Of Grafton, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Cora Morrow has been III at
her home on Columbia street for the
past few days.
Mr.. okey May returned to Pitts.
burg last night after visit with rela.
Jtives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes. who were call.
ed here by, the illness Of Mrs. Myrtle
orahood, returned 10 their home at
Gray's Flats yesterday.
Mr.. Rice is Ill at his home on State
street.
Mr.. John Radford, of Plttsburg, is
visiting his son, Mr.. D. Radford. Of
Raymond street.
Mrs. Mary Miller, who Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Susan Wright of
.Barnstown, is very i'll. Mrs. Charles
Hershberger. of Merchant street, is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Miller.
Lloyd McBee was called TO Little
Falls Sunday by the serious Illness Of
his grandfather, Mr.. Thomas Steele.
Mrs. snider of Laurel Point. and
Mr.. Frank Stevens, of Marietta, O..
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les Stevens, of Raymond street, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Jacobs and
daughters; Dana aud Sara, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Gas.
kins, Of Monongah Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18
"The White House.

"The White House.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. II, 1901.
My Dear Mr.. Cortelyou:
II have considered your proposal. d,
approve the issue of the fifty millions
of the Panama bonds. which will b.
Immediately available as the basis for
additional currency. also approve the
Issue OF s1O0,OO0,OOO or SO much as
you may find necessary Of $50. three
per cent. interestbearlHg Government
notes the proceeds OF the sales which
can at once be deposited by you where
the greatest need costs. and especially
crops have to be moved. have as.
surances that the leaders OF congress
are considering currency bill which
will meet in permanent fashion the
needs Of the situation, and which !
believe will he passed at an early
date after congress convenes two
weeks hence.
What is most needed Just at pres.
ent Is that our citizens should realize
how fundamentally sound business
conditions in this country are, AMI
how absurd it is to permit themselves
to get into panic and create strin.
Gency by boarding the savings instead
of trusting perfectly sound banks.
There is no particle of risk involved in
letting business take its natural course
and the people can help themselves
and the country must be putting back
into active circulation the money they
are boarding. The banks and trust
companies nre solvent. There is
more cnrrcnry In the country today
than there was n month ago when the
supply was ample. s55,G08.98e In gold
has been imported andthe government
has deposited another 100000, 900.
These are facts, and I appeal TO the
public to cooperate with us in restor-
ms normal business conditions. The
Government will see that the people
do not SITTER II only the people them.
selves will act in normal way.
"cr95d are good and business condl.
tfons are sound We should put tic
money VIC have into circulation in or.
der to meet the needs Of onr abound.
ly prospesity. There is no analogy
Of all with the way things were in |
1898. On November 30 OF that year
thele wash The treasury but slG1 ,OOO.-
600 in gold. On November l4th OF
this year thee was in the treasury
s!9,e,4,ooe,oQo Of gold. Ten years ago
the circulation slier capita was s23..2ss
II snow ss3S %. The 3stepss you now now
take ll.t the ability Of The Government to
baelsi them lpS and The fact that not i
Jlsatrtlcles ofi Siisk Isl inyolYels therein.
tyfpn M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18

Right prices in brass goods at Fish.
er's, 2S2 Main street. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1S.-Tha
Presidents letter to Secretary Cortel.
you under date of November II fol.
laws:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange and the Chi
eago Board Of Trade Munsey Building.
New York. july 3.-popular sentiment In wheat
TO-DAY bullish. The chief factor Of strength was
light sales by producers. A feature Of much i'm
pogtance IS the discovery that red winter wheat Is
going 70 seab0agd. Chicago and New York prices
now showing a shipping profit. Cash wheat az other
eenier shows strength and Is bringing good prices
here Black rust has been confirmed at point
in southern Minnesota but it is not general in all
fields Il a small factor to-day.
Corn was quite strong most Of the Gay. but the
trade vas not large Shorts were nervous about buy
ing because Of the hot winds and deficient rainfall
reported in portion Of Kansas aud because Of the
excessive rainfall in Iowa. There was a fair do
nestle demand for cash corn. but export bids were
long way out Of line for business
Oats we're siSOng with other grains on fairly good
local speculative and investment buying Nebraska
sent in Tust claims. some Of the larger local houses
have added 70 their holdings to-day fIs they met a
persistent selling around 39c for September.
New York. July 2j.-WHEAT-H Higher restricting
trade No. ! Northern Duluth to arrive, g4,c
over September I. o. b.. No. ! Manitoba LOSS
I. O. b.; No. ? Northern Manitoba, 10 arrive i0lh,
f. o. b.. No. 2 red f. o. b.. e9z: No. hard f. O.
b.. LV5A; No ] maeaT0n s5i5. (. o. b.; No. 2 maca-
roni. SYs Exporters took : loads.
COBN-Strung: hindering trade. No. elevator.
ga No. 2. 81, T. o. m; July. 5li4 T. O. b.. August
No yellow, 6lA No white elt, T. o. b. Ex-
p0rters took loads
OATS-Trsde inactive Elevator prices: No. 2
white. 55s; No. white. 90; No 2 mixed. a.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
DEEDS OF TRUST.

square &2l-Fcrd F. Young ct ux to Howard
BOYD and iheO Z. Heap 10 secure o. p n
Brown, 500 70 20 months per cent LOT s22
Mount Pleasant
Square 2a5-George A. Gray CT ux. to Charles
B2nos and Irving Williamson, 10 secure Mar
gEctta b. Sharp. $50, 2 years. per cent.
substantially, part original lot J.
Giles Dyer Estate-Richari G, Fletcher Of ny =,
teury Il. Bcrgnann and George NJ. Fnmerich
to secure Metropolis Building Association. No
s. $3.50. part lot 49,
Square l70-Frances n Mexican Flizobatl, p n.
Koan. and Mary K Mexican TO- voolbrrv
Blair, 10 secure Samuel J. Henry. &c eo0 :
years, per cent. somi-sunualy. lot A ana p
and par: original lot /
Square 9y5-Cora l. Muse ct yir, Luther. 10 sauuel
II. Walker and Michael l. Weller. 70 sec7,re
tastcFn Building and Loan Association. Sssl.
lot a. Wv
Square i2l-Ric,ard F. Elgin to B. Fr1pci. sapl
and James l. Shea, 10 secure Home Savings
hank, N5S. years, 81 per cent, seni-s1l-
nually, lot g.
Meridian Eill-Mary r. Pollock to Jesse L. Hels-
keH and John +. McLeeran. 10 secure William
A hmmei 800. p to q months. per cent,
selni-annuallJ, lot e, block 20
Long Neadows-Julia A. wenzel Of yir. Fredcr5ok
W. to Henry II. Bcrgmann and Charles Seasfer
70 secure Northern Liberty German American
Building Association, No 6. s903 lot 81 block
80. Same 20 George ". Emmcrich and Ernest Il
Schmidt. 10 secure Mary AIinnis, 500, years. s
TT cent. semannuaily same property.
Square e9l-Aiary Z. Kaufman to William z Ed
monston and Harry S. Welch. to secure Mar
Y. W. Chambers, Sl,09, years. s per cent.
seTi-annuaIy. part original lots and 6
Petworth-Afartha S. Ransom ct vir. j. Clinton. 10
Washington Loan and Trust Company and VII.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co. members oi
the New York stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. lJ53 street north
west
New York July 25.-Danger Of being short Of the
cotton market - which We nave repeatedly referred,
was again evidenced to-day. Continued hot weather
throughout the South had a sicadying effect the
market, which made a poor start on an absence Of
business and apathetic feeling which disappeared
under the influence Of high Temperatures. The con
sensus Of opinion was that the backWardness and
smaness Of the plant made II peculiarly susceptible
to-day 10 heat and while tins theory was opposed
by people VINO claim 10 be well Tersed with the
Of the market it is evidence that the trade
accepts extreme heat at this juncture adverse
factor. Furthermore, the hot wave was more general
ia Texas. and no rgin occurred there Bulls are
again az a decided advantage and viii undoubtedly
remain in control until the weather changes. and
then Il Is not likely that siey can be dislodged
except temporarily. in view Of further crop set
backs before late in the tail. Until have
ances Of fair crop rapid rallies from all depTes
sioBs must be looked for. and decline Of coHse-
qaenee is probable until the hew esop begins ta
move freely
Liverpool due II lower.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26


BUTTER-Deuaud active; prices higher. Cream
cry fancy. Ea2ls; Western hrsts. 25a261z; seconds
Z2aZ3: process fancy 2tl2ra: dairy choice, l5al9
good. I7als store-packed, fresh. u.
CHEESE-New York State factory. large I3al5lk
do, snail, l3isal4; summer, large l4al5; Western,
factory, new. choice lH5aE; do, fair 10 good Il;
Virginia. TO-
LGGS-AHiTals liberal; market steady. Nearby.
frtsh Virginia HalTi4; West Virginia and South
lima l6.
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts light; market stronger.
Spring chickens, II 10 ia bs l9a2l; do, II 70 IL
los. I9a2l do snail. % hens. l4alIl9 roostcrs z;
ducks large, HAS; do small, sa9 geese Gas; tur-
keys. thin. 3al9: keats 20.
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts light; market
firm Turkeys, hers, uudraTn, pcr b., lial5; CO..
average. unGrawn BALI; do. thin 10: old TOMS I3
chickens. large Zsa25 do. srTng. 2la23 hens choice
5 ROSTERS 3; ducks Old sale; spring. Aai5; geese.
DRESSED MEATs-Countr ry-curod meats light;
market firm. Calves. full dressed. 500; heads or
s599e0; hog-dresSCd calves, s.50as09; hams, orun-
try, sugar-cured l,al5
YEGETABL ESzPotatoes, y. c., prime, per bar
rel. L51aL75: do seconds. LOO: do N0Ffoks l50a
LIS; do, home gTUwn. LIS; sweet potatoes per Dbl
$50; vans. rs; cabbage Der Dbl. 5oal0); Cucun-
bers, pr basket North Carolina, l00al59 lettuce.
home grown, bbl., l.00al.59; onions, Maryland and
Virginia per buslel goal 00 string beans green per
l00aZ0o: do. Mississippi per crate Ll5al25: beets.
bunch sa8. cantaloupes l75a2M
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. fancy sable fruit. 6.5oa
100 Peaches per 6-basket carrier. l50a200 Oranges
California naYes. per box. S50a400 Lemons. Sicily.
per box. A00afS
SUNDRIEs- -Beeswax, per ID, %: tallow per h.,
STATS; honey, white eioFeT lib, new, lSal; 2Ib.,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.


Robinson rs. Chevy; sale TaSfed mist. Complain
ants solicitors, n. n Richardson and H. q.
Stewart; DEFENDANTS solicitor, Irving williamson
Brown vs.. Brown; commission ordered 10 issue.
Complainant's solicitor, Irving Williamson
shelly vS Butler; time 10 lie testimony extended
TO July @. Complainants solicitors, s. a. Put
man. Charles Poe, and John C. Fay; defendant 5
solicitor, Conway Robinson.
Ia re Annie II. Raub. order appointing guardian
ad ltcm and lcsalizing adoption. Attorney. II. a.
HaeeFty.
iu re luuacy Of Harriet GarYin; order allowing
ward 60 visit friends In New jersey.
Moran vs. Anderson; guardian ad iitem appointed
ComI-anant's solicitor. Frank T. Elder.
Hsan appointed committee
In re lunacy q Frank Briggs reference 20 auditor
In re luuacy o; john Frank. account of committee
approved and committee discharged
IN re lunaCy Of Aiadelina Spugnardi; c0mmittee's s
ropnt ratified.
MrhcerCT Ys. Callahan. reference 10 auditor.
Complainant solicitors. Brandcn5uTg & Brandeu-
burg; defendants solicitors Ambrose & Stutler and
). T. 0bcrlln.
Toisou IS Brown; partnership dissolved Com
plainants solicitors. Chaplin Brown and c. H. Bau-
man. defendants solicitor, l. 7. Loving
Wells vs. Wells. sale decTCCd with ; T. Thomas
Irving Williamson. and +. II. Thomas trustees;
bend, 5000. Complainants solicitor. S T. Thomas
defendants solicitors Irving Williamson. T. H.
Thomas and Paul F. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26

choice grades; grassers and bu;temilks slow; shade
lover; 80 Western snd Southern calves unsold.
Common ID choice vesls sold az 559as75 per 100
lbs. calls at 40Oa5s5 buttermilks ard grasseTs. at
100 city dressed veals at Gals cents pr ID country
dressed 7alZls: dressed gTassers and buttennilkS.
7a9
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1880; sheep
steady lambs slow and Is cents lower; 2 cars uR-
sold: ordinary 20 good sheep sold at s75a5.S0 per
100 lbs lambs. az 655a7.50.
HOGS-Receipts. f7S Steady. State and Pennsyl-
yania hogs sold al 6.7sa7.O) pr 100 lbs for heavy
and medium WEIGHTS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
DAILY COURT RECORD
CThursday, JuIy 25, 1oo7l
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

seventh street northwest, between and streets
/ htnTy Hubenacker % Hengietia and Harrset c
/ huhenaokor>saTt original lot :, square 3Is. SO
c street northwest between Twelfth aud Thirteenth
streets-Margre;ta Z. Sharp 70 George A. GRAY.
part original lot ,. square 20. SO.
/ lie DT0it Park-GecTge A Cray et ux % AIarsre,ts
f. sharp lots p, 50. and 50. block ? Sl0
No l2 L street uorthWrst-AIbcTt T. CCumbe 10
AEce H. C0lmbe, lot "A. square 3l5 SIC.
! No 1873 Eleventh street noTthwest-Ellen T. Il
/ gin et al 10 l. Nelendez King and james "
Green trustees. lot IS, square $50, SO
Columbia Heights-Wulam A. Heilprin Ct TX 10
Martha II. White lot 60, block q. So
/ No ani Fourteenth street Acknowledgements Z.
Nelgan 70 William ". Neligan. lot 59 square
-. SO William ". NciigCu CONVEYS sane pr0p-
erty to Margaret L. Ncligau james f. Pavpe
! cecilia Payne, and Edward Payne. So
/ Fourteenth Street Heights-GiIbert c. spitzer Ct
Tx 70 Fourteenth Street Heights land COMPANY.
| Incorporated. lot 5. square esl- $50. same
/ to same, lot 80. square 2sI7 500.
street northwest. between TWcuty-fourth ard
IWenty-1ftiI strcets-JesSa II Wilson et al
/ trustees, TO 5. Thomas Brown and Thomas 3
stanton, trustees. part lots Il and IS, square
2. S75
No. I52i L street northvest-schuyler s. olds ct u1
10 Carlton NJ Beal. lot %, square I98 SO
No. ISL Eighth street northwest-slarjop + Yereu
20 Richard F. Egin. lot i5. square AZ. SO
Twining City-1lary 5. Naylor et al 10 Frederick F.
Repetu. jr.. lots . g. = and il. block ?; lots %
.. and z, block g. lots e. q and 3. block g:
lots 2. . and .. block 9; lo5 Is. block 9. SO.
street northwest. between North Capitol and First
streets-tlorence u. McAulife ct ux. 10 James
Eaiight. lot ~. square 6I7. SO.
Twining City-Robert F. Bradbury ct TX. 10 Fred
eriok F. ReTetti. jr.. lot 30. block 9, SO
Meridian Hil-WIliam y Kmmel et ux 10 NIarv
r. Pollock lot q. block a. SO
Long Mcadovs-George ". Wcnzel to Julia A. Wen.
zcl, lot "a, block 30. $40.
DobbIns Addition-EdvaId !. Hazen et u1 20
Henry Esser, lot Q. square /. SO.
No. l205 Walter street s0utheast-Frank s Collins
To George +. Peek, lot ~ square IOl5. SO.
. street northwest. between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Lyie ]. Baird et al. 10 John W 6regg
lot l. and part lot X. square AZ sic
Abortion TO Anacostia-MaTgdIet +. Petty et yir
Henry ), 90 William +. Treynor. lot IS block
;. SO same to Mary J. Treynor. lot Il. block
g. ST.
Eidngham place. Joseph Parkinson 70 John II
Loyd. lot 6. block 8 S0
PetWorth-Abner GreeRleaf 10 Martha S. Ransom
lot Il, square 3lS2 So
sixteenth street northwest between and streets
Potomac Realty Company to Mary b. Bran
degee, lot l6. square ISL SIC.
No, 90 L street northwest-Mary f. Patteu et NJ
TO Anderson B. Lacey. east half original lot
square 405, and part original lot 10. square
As. SO
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26

Notes on Mining.

Trading in the shares OF the Ohio Copper Com
pany which vas incorporated in Maine few GAYS
ago. with Sl0oo0OJ0 capital and which f. Augustus
Heinze OF the United Copper Company, is to head.
has begun in New York and Boston. The company
has opened a transfer Office at a broadway. New
York
The Greene God-SilTer Company Is clearing about
900 acres of land at Visadero Station, on the com
Ianys wagon read. scme fifteen miles from Tomo-
s@chie, 70 SOW TO grain for rastuTage purposes The
ground has scattered cak ti,=Fer over II b,,t This
as It Is cleared away, is cut up into oordwood and
hauled into Tomosaehie By the empty wagons re,
turning from the compauy's Couchono mines.
Officials Of the Hanson Consolidated Silver Mines.
Limited, the stock Of which is being dealt in on
The New York curb market. say that tbere are
three shafts now down. On thc main vein uf the
property, which range in depth from 30 10 $50 feet
All these shafts in ore. ard the work OF con
meeting them IS IN Progress. 4 considerable force
Of is at present engaged In taking out ore frem
the several shafts
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
GENERAL APATHY IN MANILA.
Few Persons Over There Want to
Cast Vote.


Cable advices from Manila received at
the Bureau of Insular Affairs OF the War
Department yesterday indicate that Gen
Apathy, a familiar figure at times in
state campaigns. is much in evidence in
Manila.
The general election for members Of the
popular assembly IN the Philippines, the
first ever held, IS to take place next
Tuesday. It will be the first time that
the citizens of Manila have ever had an
opportunity TO vote. The registration,
however, shows that out of a total popu-
lation Of about 225.o0e the number Of those
who expressed a desire 10 vote was only
1902, of whom SS5 are Americans.
Although the percentage Of educated
persons is larger in Manila than in any
of the provinces Of the islands. the pro-
portion Of registered voters is less than in
those places where local elections have
heretofore been held. The fact that so
few persons applied 10 register is a source
Of much surprise TO the insular bureau
in view Of the great clamOr for popular
government.