davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
CANDIDATE THOUGHT
HE HAD BEEN TRICKED5
Spent Anxious Hours Over Anti
Injunction Plank, But Finally
Had Mind Set EasyAp-
peal to Newspapers
to Help Raise
Funds.
How Bryan Will
Conduct Campaii

COLUMBIA, s. c., July cO.-"AIr.
Bryan's campaign will have at least
one novel feature" said william Il. ].
Gonzales, editor of the State, who
returned today from n trip to the
West, during which he twice visited
the Democratic standard bcnrer nt
Fnirview. "Thnt feature Will be the
resort to the pen, rather than the
tongues to the press, rather than the
PLATFORM.
"Whcn I appealed to NIr. Bryan
to make as vigorous canvass as
in 1906 .. said MIR. Gonzales, che re-
minded nc that he was now twelve
years older, and besides,' said Mr.a
Bryan, II believe can be more ef-s
fectlvc in writing arguments for
Democracy that newspapers can use,
II they will, over my signaturc.'
When I saw him last week 1t was
AIr. Bryan's Intention to deliver two,
perhaps three, speeches In New York
State, one OF them In New York
City, and six or eight In the States
of Illinois, Ohio and Indiana. He
proposes to discuss fully some one
Democratic principle In each Of
these addresses. For the remainder
of the cimpnign Mr.. Bryan expects
to stay Mt home and prepare lettera
or articles In the nature OF signed
editorials for such newspapers as
will use them. He will also discuss
the issues with any DemocraticS
speakers that wish to consult him.
The West Is giving Mr.. Dryan much
announcement, and he Is very hone-
ful, markedly more SO than before
the conventlon.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
THE. PRIMO cEs NEARING QUEBEC
His Ship In Wireless Touch, nut He
Will Not Land Until Wcdnesdny.

His Ship In Wireless Touch, hut He
Will Not Land Until Wednesday:
QUEBEC. July 2O-rhe British bat.
tleship Il Indomitable, having the Primes
touch to-day with the British authori-
ties. She entered the Gulf OF st. Law
renee early this morning. and was es-
timated to be some 600 miles from
has evidently made fast trip over,
equaling. and perhaps exceeding. the
record time for battleship passage.
The landing OF the Prince OF Wales is
domitable will probably slow down
now, SO as not to be ahead OF the
arranged plan OF ceremonies. I
Earl Gray has received word that
by train at Lewis. opposite Quebec. at
1:55 Wednesday morning. A military
guard Of honor and officials OF the Cow
eernor-General's el staff will meet the
cerwood. which Is to be his official
residence while here.
The arrival OF the United States bat
tleship New Hampshire at o'clock to-
the harbor to ten battleships. They
are anchored in columns OF twos. and
present en- imposing appearance The
New Hampshire is centre OF atten-
ton, her white ha,a hull and yellow SUPER
with the dull gray British and blue
gray OF the French battleships Dur
ing the call of Admiral Cowles and
and Countess Gray this afternoon es-
corted the American officers to the
Italian gardens and promenade pre-
pared for the Prince of Wales, COM
ships. The American and French ofti-
GERS exchanged callssof ceremony this
evening. the New Hampshire and new
French warships Joining in saluting.
Many American lue-jackets are ashore
Tonight. Joining with the French and
British tars in the festivities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
NO TIME TO RAISE RATES
Chairman Fink, OF Norfolk and Vest
crn, Opposes Advance or Cut In Wnxes.
b M II Sncc al to 1rf q Tim ea. Dispatch.1 a.I

Chairman Fink, OF Norfolk and Vest
ern, Opposes Atynncc or Gut IN, Wages.
NEW !, YORK, July 30 So:-Chatyman sh 4vnst n
lern Railroad, IN denying to-day re :
port that the road was max Ing a., eflor1 +,
wages, placed himself on record as .op-
posed at this time either to areductlon
In wages or an advance IN frelght
rates.
This is not the time for 9. reduction g u, =
that, but not yet. Neither Is this the
time for an increase in freight rates. sh;n.
lpers that they will be asked to pay
only tenth Of cent more on nfrsirf sHff
bills will be larger, and that Is not
pleasant at g time Ike this. As aigha 2
rates is an !mpossibility now or at any
other time; I. ia an tmp9sSsiblitty be e
some things which would not stand
the higher rate. Rates might well be g
cannot be q horizon tai increase.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
NO TRACE ( D Z MURD ER
Public, However, Expects EARLY Arrests
In Case OF Hnxel Drew.

In iCdDS gOI 1t0Eel Drew
TROY. N. Il; July Pot Ttere Is still
no trace. OF the. murderer of Hazel
prew = whose body was found IN Teal's I,
city. on July 11th. and, as far az tan.
,glble clues are concerned. tile affair is
as completely shr6udcd In mystery al
at any stage OF the hesinvestigatlon. The
work OF the officers, the great pub
tlicity given to the tragedy by the
press and a thoroughly aroused public
5in'.erest li',.s have resulted i IN tracing the
the early evening OF July 18th. and that
Was the last seen OF her, alive. De-
spite the assertions by the officers that
no arrests will be made at present, tile
public IL hourly anticipating Develop
ments It is believed by many that
the authorities are playing q waiting
game and endeavoring to lull the sus-
that they may talk more freely, The
suicide. theory secured prominence
again to-day. It Is argued that Hazel
Drew was disappointed in love. and
that this. added to the fact that she.
was out OF employment, led her to
throw herself into the lake. her head
striking against rock, causing the
water. 8 f
District Attorney OBrien this after
noon stated that. had It not been for
the finding OF the physicians who con-
ducted the autopsy. he would have been
willing to have accepted the suicide
theory He went little further. and
admitted that the verbal report Of the
autopsy had forced him to accept the
murder view.
Albany was visited to-day for clues,
but without avail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
DIES AFTER MANY MONTHS (
,Dorsey Tyler, shpts mt Augusta Springs
In January Finally succun1bs.

4 HTAUNToN, VA, July so.--Dorsey
Tyler. the young man who was shot
by Station AgentsL. r. Sexton at Au-
gusta Springs. Jtnuary 21st last. died
in q hospital here late tonight. Sex
ton. who is w1Grking for the Nsw YORK 4
expected, surrender himself at once
and come home to- stand trial.
This case has attracted unusual at
.tention both BECAUSE of the positions
occupied in the community by those
Involved and OF the character OF Ty-!
iler's wound and the length Of time he
has lingered. 1T has been SIX months
tomorrow since he was shot a young
bre5ter .,,,2 had q engagea as n dfi,eulty
Tyler went 70 sibok into the matter
sextos, slot him. The .h ball entirely sey.
first brought here and put under x
ray. treatment, and later was takon
to the hospital at the university, where
the ball was extracted. Sexton wen.
70 Arkansas, hut after g short while
Virginia. He was released on ball,
and has since been gat work In tho
n. ~ yaEg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
REV. DR.. M. b. WHARTON DEAD
Prominent Baptist Minister, and Long
ylg5 Pastor OF Norfolk Church.

iPrOmtnent Bnptlxt MinlAter, anu Long
II Pastor OF Norfolk Church.
Specialize The Times Dispa tch.i
Bf5 GA, July 20.-Rev. DR..
M. b. wharton. pastor of the Baptist
Church in Eufaula, Ala; a brother Of
the well-known evangelist. DR.. II. Nj.
Wharton, former United States consul
to SonneberE, Germany, died to light
at the Tabernacle $1nfrmary after an
illness Of two weeks. is z
DR.. Wharton. who was the author OF
many religious books, and regarded
one the abest men In nthe h So Sontll, nlo
county. Va, April IS. 1ss9 During the
Civil yyar::he was chief8clerk to Major,
"A. M, Barbour. chief quartermast ter of
Whartonshad filed many pastorates in
the South, being ntsdifferent times 10,
Gated III Raltimore, Louisville, KY Aus
gusta. Ca, Norfolk, Va, and Bristol,
Tenn. t
Perhaps his longest taandEmost notable
ipastorate was at Freemason Street
signed only8ya few years ago Il
"a t one time he was editor OF this
Christian Index, of Atlanta.
THE bodye8will be taken to Eufaula
Tomorrow for interment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
WILL HAVE The RACES
Kings Dauehten \Recetve Protest OF
: Ministers Too Late to Change Plans.

Kings Daughters S\Recetve Protest 81
nIinisters Too Late to Change Plans.
Special to, The Tines Dispa.ch.l
:, sUFsFoLlK. T IL xA3 !, July 'l so.The Kings
come off Tuesday afternoon according
to schedule. The protest OF the cler.
gymen, although II was written on Sat
urday. was late In being delivered to
Circle. sundeF ii whose auspices the races
win occur. The. circle had q meeting
this morning at $3.50 and waited unM]
10 o'clock but the paper from the
preachers did not arrive.
The Daughters then voted that the
races would be held.
Some time after the adjournment
Rev. W.JAlosby Seay, secretary OF the
pastors meeting. offered to Mrs NJ. T
paushters Ssqsa tie Prepared protest. hhs Wh'ef
was signed by all the white clergymer
In town but one. Mrs. Withers de.
Scltned to receive the paper, saying II
was too late, and that the matter was
The following Is the wording Of the
preachers protest:
s"The ministers OF Suffolk beg you
to weigh well tfe step which you
Il the horse-race, the proceeds OF
which are to 60 to charity. If It
is possible. we sreduest you, even
at this late hour, to reconsider the
Is calculated to ALLEVIATE from your
organization many whose sympa-
thy with your cause IL very real
And, above alive feel an instinc,,
tive shrinking from linking the
King's name with a recreation SO
inseparably and invariably associ-
ated with gambling.
Wv. ". sTALEY, Prest.
81. B. DUNN,
III. E. JOHNSON,
"R. l. WALTON,
"W. MOSBY SEAY. fSecy.,'+,4g
There are three classes lfilled-2:50
2:40 and $3.50. The; proceeds are al
for charity. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
PERJURY I'M GOULD CASE

Two Arrests for Getting Up False Tes-
tlmony and Another to BE Made.
NEW YORK. July Charged with
subornation Of perjury in an alleged
use IN the divorce case of Helen K.
Gould against Frank ]. Gould, Mrs.
Julia E. Fleming, seamstress, ana
Henry 8. Mousley, member Of firm
OF private detectives, were arrested
tonight. Assistant District Attorney
upon the allegation that Mousley and
Mrs. Fleming, together with a woman.
whose name the authorities refused
| to give, had ATTEMPTED to bribe Mabel
| D. McCauslan, a nilliner's apprentice.
to otgive false Testimony in the Gould
case.
Miss McCauslan, 1t Is alleged, had
| been told that she would receive from
| 5000 to $1,000 for making an affidavit
that she had seen the defendant in the
Gould case visit certain apartments in
ashotel in this city one morning last
March. Miss McCauslan became fright
iened. and got into communication with
the District Attorneys office. Mr..
Smyth arranged meeting for to-day.
and Miss McCauslan was taken to the
apartments Of the unnamed woman.
There. according to Assistant District
and the private detective. She signed
a prepared affidavit, but did not swear
to 1t.
Assistant District Attorney smyth
exonerates Mrs. Gould's attorneys of
any possible knowledge OF the matter.
He said tonight:
The preparation OF this sort Of evil
dence was, think, undoubtedly left
to the detectives. They alone, In my
opinion, are responsible,
Mr.. Snyth added that another ar
rest. that OF the unnamed woman, who
is now i'll in her apartments In ho-
tel, would be made as soon as the .wo-
man had sufficiently recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
HER MOTHER KILLED,
SHE BECAME TARGET
EIer Cousin, August Eberhard.
Whom She Was to Marry,
Missing Since That Fateful
Night and authorities
Search in Vain
for Him.
May Be Eberhard.

DOBBs FERRY, N. Y, July 2o.-A
man believed to be August Eber-
hard, wanted In connection with the
murder OF Mrs. Ottilie Ebcrhard, his
aunt, was arrested mt Uni0ntosyn
late tonight by the police of Hast
ings, n. Y. His resemblance to the
missing grocer's clerk caused the
police to take him into custody.
The suspect was questioned efore
being placed under arrest He could
not account for his presence IN
Unionto,vn, md gave several diner-
ent addresses In New York City Hs
his residence. The prisoner had q
lnree roll OF bills. and would not tell
how he had come into possession of
the money. Tke Hastings police
hurried him to the lookup In this
city. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
LOVE. AT. ..F!RsT2sIG WE'D
Parental Objection Falls to Prevent
Marrinse OF Miss Jo ohnson to Mr.. Bond.

NEW YORK, July 20,-Friends Of u,
McGregor Bond were surprised to learn
that he had eloped and married Miss
Claudia Randolph Johnson, the nine
Johnson, general sales manager for
the Southern Oil Company. The young
.counle met at dance In Tarrytown.
the former home of Mr.. Bond. It was
a case Of love at first Sight. but they
for a year. Miss Jollnsoh's parents.
who thought her too young to become
betrothed. twice sent her to the home
of. relatives In Marion, s. G.
There Was a stornlws scene at first,
but the parental blessing was bestowed.
The couple Immediately left on an eX-
tended honeymoon. glgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
BISHOPS SEE KING
Audience Held at buckingham
a Palace Yesterday Afternoon.

TiE Pa1acc YesterdaS AfternOOn. s.
LONDON. July aO.-.The King and
Queen at buckingham Palace this af-
,telnoon received In a farewell audi
ence more than 200 OF the bishops who
gress. The Archbishop Of Canterbury
read All address to His Majesty pre-
scented by the bishops. to which the
King graciously replied. The Arch-
bishop Of Canterbury also presented
each OF the bishops separately to the
cordially with the Bishop OF Missouri
and many Of the other, Americans who
attended ssslfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
cHoKEs GIRL AND ESCAPES
Young Norfolk Woman Fares Badly at
Hands of Burglar.


Speciallto The Times -Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, July 2O.-Surprised
while. ransacktng the dining room OF
Captain w. H. Hancock tonight, an
-np known burglar clicked Miss Mabel
hancock into partial insensibility and
made his escape.
Captain Hancock was visiting next
door. Miss Hancock went intoathe DIM
ing-room: where the refrigerator is
located. for a drink OF water Before
she. could turn on q light the intruder
grabbed her by the throat. and effec-
tuallys prevented any outcry that would
have alarmed the household and neigh
sbors. Showing Miss Hancock back, he
released her, and. jumping from rear
window, made his escape through the
Norfolk and Southern yards In the
rear Of the. residence. Miss Hancock
gave the alarm. and her father and
others responded but the = intruder
eluded his pursuers, The police were
summoned. and continued the search,
but In vain. Miss Hancock was not
seriously injured, beyond severe
choking. So q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
MAYNARD HOLLAND DEBATE.
Tariff on Peanuts Made Issue, But Both
tSS5 Declare For II.

: 514
[specalto The Times Dispatch.]
I NORFOLK, Va. July 20.-H on Harry
Maynard and Mn r. Peter Holland.
candidates for the Democratic nominal
tion for Congress, held Joint debate
at CORTLAND, Southampton county. to-
day, the question Of a tariff on peanuts
for the protection of Virginia ralsers
being the principal subject of debate.
Mr.. Holland charged that a tariff Is
needed by the growers for protection,
to attempt to secure It. Mr.. Maynard
In reply, pointed out that no tariff bill
had been considered during his tenure
to secure such a tariff, He urged that
his experience would give the people
better assurance fS.such a tariff, and
pledged himself to advocate q it Reply,
no experience with tariff Legislation,
Mr.. Maynard was no better qualified
than anew man to light for the meas
ure. He maintained that he could and
would make a fight for It If elected. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
COULD NOT PASS SHIP
Flotilla Does Clever Work,
But Fails to Get BY. gf


nut Fails to Get BY.
NORFOLK. VA, July 2O.-The mimic
warfare game began In. earnest to-
night when the edo Flotilla. COM
imanded by Lieutenant w. c. Mitchell,
and manned BY State! reserve marines.
ATTEMPTED and signally failed to pass
naval vessels of the auxiliary class,
likewise ma nned by State reserves.
The Yankee, the Prairie and Isle de
Cuba guarded the upper bay channel.
while the Vixen and Sylvia werc
guarding the entrance to Norfolk and
the James River The .latt ter two ves-
sells were practically in the front OF
what would have been the firing line.
The attack of the torpedo flotilla
Was clever consisting flrstof ruse
rush for the Hampton Roads. but then
turning and endenvoring to slip up the
bay. Al, but one Of the boats We're
pGksa up by the Vixen and
line could not run the gauntlet into
the upper bay undetec,ted. The search
light drill was excepttonally pretty as
viewed from a distance, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
WOMAN JUMPS INTO. RIVER
Mrs. Minter Commits Suicide Rather
Than Return to Asylum.
Special to Tho Times Dispatch
NY INTONI E0QGE a--l VA ~. -I,al..

sF [specIal to The Times D Dspatch.l n
,cL1TTo,N T ,F,oRGE! VA, :Jgsly 2o.-
years, committed suicide this morning
by Jumping into Jackson River, just
above Iron. G te, and about two miles
east of this place.
Not long ago the deceased was re-
leased from an insane asylum. and
learning that her relatives were plan-
ming to send Her, back to the asylum,
Mrs. Minter took matters IN her own
hands, and ended her life by drown
ing Tho unfortunate woman threw
herself into the water between s and
o O'Clock, and aboutsan hour8later her
body was found floating down stream
in rear of the iron furnace at Iron
Gate. The authorities were notified.
an inquest was held and the body was
turned over tobrelatives forStntcrment.
The deceased Is survived by her hus-
band and zone son. The funeral will
take place nt Goshen to-morrow, The
tragedy created no little excitement.
Mrs. Mnter lived with her husband OH
a small farm near Iron Gate. s@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

go Young Men's Christian Ass ocintlon
runners wi til he smessag ges from Mayor
MCCLELLAN, Sof Y Newly ol'ls, to Mayor
5Russe, ofs Chi lcago, left South Band at
slO:3b o'clock to-ni ght fol.ss Michigan
City, exp ing to- cove Y the q stance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
RyoJEsTvE is DEAD /

Commanded Russian Fleet Which was
v v 81 Annihilnted by Japnncsc. E
BAD NAuHEINl, GERMANY July
f20,-V lice Admiral eRotestyensky, who
which was annihllated by the Japanese
III the Sea of j apan, 4 n May, ! 9O5, died
here last night from heart trouble.
ss3 1t is believed that the heart affection
resulted from injuries received by Ad-
Emlral RojestvenslSy in the battle OF
the Sea OF j apall. s ,i3ssss ssi9f6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
Nather.II DriY,.es lOVlicr SON.

y 5 aptrIlI .hU,, .U, IHS IInos- UIspNtGh,I
$s HIGH POINT n, G. July 30,--This
driver for, the n igll H I'oint lee and
Fuel CompnIl rs was run over by a q
heavy wa goIly a driyens by hi Ia own fat ther
and his heR Id lnAsh he'd to jelly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
ENVEL OPED IN FLAMES.

WInchcNtcr8 MnnE FNNIN I5urhed Tby tN-
plosion of GnsOlene Tnnk.
Specialize The Times, Disnatch.1 .
& WINCHESTER. YA,5 July POI oseph
III, Savage, owner Of FSernstown id is
tillery.3&near Winchester was, badly
tank OF his automobile late last n!ght
while returning from Front Royal with
his wife, four children and his mother.
Mrs. Lyeurgus Savage, Af. tl
While making minor trepal lrEF with q
5olene valve of the touring car by mis-
take and was enYeloped tnstlames, bat
eXtinGulshed them by rolling over In
the bushes II nearby. III iisis Wife and
serious burns. Doctors ut the i Memo
Srial Hosnltal, where Mr. SsaYa &c d is
lheing treated, stated toTn lghts that. n y
yth,oNg hiss cond ltions ls n #Sseri ous,s he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
nishop Potter INNorse Agnin.

Nh COOPERSTOWN. NJ Y.,, July 20.--
Bishop Henry G. Potter. who has been
ill3since June 2Tth, at "FernlelghN Mrs.
Potter's home here. suffered a arelapsa
to-day, and to-night his condition Is
again grave, SYt NJ 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

n SALEM. MASS. July 2o.-The Nau-
mukeag cotton mills resumed opera
tions on full time to-day, giving en-
.ployMent to 1900 hands. 4 s3ssJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
MRS. % ! <E UNDER ARREST.
Former Wife or sDrodle Duke Charged
with UalnE W0rthle IN Checks.

CHICAGO. i LIZ July 20.--Mrs. Alice
Il. Webb Duke, formerly the wife of
iBrodie T. Duke the tobacco man ap, m
Criminal Court to-day. charged With
operating q confidence game, She ls
accused of having de efrand nded tho Great
Northern ~ Hotel by mean 8 OF wort less
and the case was set for Augu ~ th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

ORANGE, N. IT, July aO.-The plant
Of Thomas A, Edison which emp loSs
10000 men, resumed operations on full
duced time schedule for many months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
GO BACK TO. FULL TIME

Several large EstnblIsllnents Resume
.Operationx With Full Forces.
n NEW YORK. July 20.-The Ansionia
.ploys morethan 1000 hands. was open-.
ed to-day with full force after Il
4 shut down OF several weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

e, -, A1RvIEyv. LINCOLN, NEB., 5July
20.-Infiuential Eastern Demo.
= Gratis have told William J.5
Bryan that In their opinion, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
775I77 sf7tlf'I ! 4 N }
WEATHER.

a 33Il - ~ VI I79
81 S bowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

~ take pleasure In introducing to
you the next President OF the United
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-06

!. It il, with regret the Miner seee
Henry P. knight leave Wallace.
With his family he took up hia
residence in Occur d'Alene city this
week, the change bsing made for
the benefit oi-Mrs. Knights health.
Though in the practice OF hia
profession but q few years Mr..
Knight has already taken q place
among the leading lawyers OF the
J state and is destined to become .
man Of national renown in hia
profession before the lapse OF many
] years. 60
A deep student and close observ.
er. with clear insight into human
/ nature and a thorough knowledge
Il the law added to an unusual sii'
Of eloquence have combined 70
make his conduct Of important
cases q delightful source OF instruc,
ton Tor biz brethren at the bar ano
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-06
IMPERIAL MINE LOOKS eooD

The Imperial looks very good now
according to John H. Nordquist,
manager Of the property. Ore Of
shipping quality and qucantity has
not been encountered yet.
Two men are employed in devel-
opment work, being engaged in driv-
ing the drift. The tunnel has
followed the ledge about $50 feet.
Altogether there 10 about 1900 feet
Of tunnel work done on the property.
The ledge is 20 feet wide where
the men are working, as it has
widened out gradually.
There is considerable carbonate
ore in the face Of the drift and in
fact all through the ledge" said
Mr.. Nordquist, but the ore is not
compact enough in any place to be
Of a shipping nature"
Henry Billberg Of Mullan is presi-
dent Of the Imperial and Homer G..
Brown Of Wallace is secretary.