davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
REPORT BY TEMPLE NJ CO.
Tunnel In sos Feet And New Buildings
Erected. Work Going Ahead.

The directors have levied assessment No. and the official notice.
as published will be found herewith.
The management desires this time make accounting since
assumed CONTROL July 1909 and the following statement shows the
receipts and expenditures in detail
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
TERRIBLE EDITH SHIPS AGAIN

The Terrible Edith has it's third Of ready for shipment
which will be forward in day two Development work also
progress The tunnel being driven forward the ledge to further
develop the shoot the lower level from which the being
shipped being stopped The Terrible Edith promise of being
constant and regular shipper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
CEDAR CREEK IS SHIPPING
Rich Ore In Lower Tunnel Expected to
Run 80 Per Cent Lead.

Reports from the Cedar Creek property exceedingly gratifying
good sized body high grade steel gena reported have been
posed the lower workings within the last few days and shipments
to be made Immediately 1t is said there of high grade
which contains waste and estimated close
lead with silver The being sacked and hauling the rail-
road will commence before the end of the week
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
RAINBOW TO SHIP COPPER
Lease Made With Chas. Conn Gives 20
Per Cent of Smelter Returns.

The Rainbow company expects to produce copper
week hereafter from the shoot developed in the a tunnel lease
has been entered with Charles experience
with the Federal and Bunker Hill companies who the Rain
bow directors expresses is verae gopher and wizard for finding
ore"
The basis of the lease 20 cent selr returns to the
company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
COPPER PLATE co. TO RESUME

The Copper Plate Mining which has been inactive for
plans operate again and has called special meeting OF
stockholders to elect board of directors
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
CARBONATE HILL MAY SHIP
Increasing Per Centage Of High Grade
Calena Holds Out Promise.

Deveopemnt body opened the Carbonate Hill claims
two miles east Muan proves increased value the property
Hrb grade gaena showing increased quantity in the past
week and shipments contemplated at an early date
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
HYPOTHEEK SINKS ON ORE BODY

The Hypotheek company has started sink winze from the
OOOoot the best showing made Several
made this property but date of commercial value
has teen found this rich enough ship
and has not been found sufficient quantity to justify the
erection of a planr for its treatment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
AJAX GETS DEPTH ON ORE
Using Moonlight Tunnel To Tap Shoot
At Depth of 700 Feet.

The Ajax planning for operation large scale. boarding
house be erected and other facilities provided for the employees
The company going open depth and has
the upper tunnel the Moonlight its operations
for 10 years.
tunnel l400 and to 90 between
and 700 feet reach its objective point This will give depth of ap
proxinatey 700 feet the splendid recently exposed
The question agtang the management the advsably Of
putting in mechanical equipment
The arrangement with the Moonlight company provides for
atty of 2 cents ton all shipped to the smee smeer weights
to control.
Ten employed development and the result anxiouy
awaited
The evening world., 1911-03-08
JURY REFUNDS $4,000
FOR FAKE PAINTING.
DR.. Stillwell Receivers Verdict on
Evidence OF Art Connolsseurs
That Van Goyen Is Bogus.

To DR.. John n. Stil!wcil wa. award.
cd a verdict Of $40 by a Jury before
Justice O. German IN the Supreme
Cour to-day against Emil Faculty, a
Berlin art dealer, as damages FOR tho
sale TO the physician OF n painting al
Legged to DO by Van Goyen, an old
Dutch master. Il was entitled "scene
on tho Mouse"
Tho painting was purchased In 1909,
when tho physician also bought a Ru-
bens called Achilles IN tho styx." The
doctor testified that exports had pro-
nounced the Van Goyen bogus. Or. Max
Friedlander ana Dr. De Groot OF Berlin,
and Binder. DeWild and vaneltiner o.
his country. concurred In 10. fake char.
aG;er, saying It had been painted within
the las, twenty-five years.
When the case came to trial ne.thei
the art dealer nor his counsel appeared
and a verdict was returned for the full
amount. II was Or. Stillwell's in'entlof
! to loan the Van Goyen to the Metropol.
tan Museum OF Art.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.
lspcial 70 The Evening World. ]

H@N'N.f ~ ~
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March s-The
entries. for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST R~ACE--Seitng; two-yeaeolds: mAtdtu
colt and goldings. four and one half fu-lonSs. -
xxsiAxentius. lO2 Ghf, lO4. xGs HartIidy,,
~ Captain IngiSh, l07. hSricla, ITO. IAJlo
~, il2i md Hank. ii6. Araay, 10; FOG
sEG0Sb RAoELsslips; threeS.r%ld. and
-. SEsgie, Bird, 100. I.Rcd, Bo6. iol; rod
IEnily Lee, i0e. lima. l7 Flrcwuod iG;
'drnnins. los, Fort caEoii. 100, bort Worth.
~THTRD hACE-Hsndioap. th-se-year- old. AM
up, seven fur.ouxs. Re lwine. 90 Camt, d;
ia By'on, y AZ Rel. 100 lt"leish r, D..
FoCRrH RACEITh~s vcnr-ols and III.
purse. one mile White Wol lG. M,v~ngoT
10y. iO2 Idlesctrs, iO2; Maton B.. lU; IA
FIFTH n~AGE.seitns toT;ysTSits .nd ":
,1L.dy, ,syh%%l, io4 Tsyl'e;.Ss l@ R,-sSsry
los: ssndy lin, ilo1 NanScIncr, iioi MSS;
nale. Ill. ranfield. ll3.
SIXTH RACE(5ellnS four;ysar-olis and up
one mile and seventy yaras.-.Grtdsn BEND. Us
hhrnton, lOi; xXIloeeOurg IL, .lf IWsn!s:.
100, Galley Slave, lot; FslcslA, lCd. The AioAt,
100: Ml@ Marjorie, l07 =. Josc.A. 100; DSrs
Parade H., 100. Cssque, 100,
xD,notes thrc pYunds aplroatiee Allowances
elaimtd.
Gained. Cloudy. threatening.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
OF NoTABLES A00RN
R0GuES' GALLERY STILL.
Report That Several Sure Thing
Operators Had Got Photos
Out Was Incorrect.

There was some excitement about Po-
Hoo Headquarters this afternoon ovor n
report that influential men had caused
the recent removal from tho Rogues'
Gallery VI the 'portraits OF BUD Hau-
Ger, tho Gondorr brothers. Doc
owens. "Chrls' Tracey, big Bil,'
s~trosnidcr, and other eminent sure
0hlng practitioners.
Investigation proved that IIauser and
the G,ndorrs had made legal applica-
ton for the removal of their pictures
in accordance with tho law Of 1907,
which says tina; pictures o, men never
convicted need not stay In the gallery
x they are not Wiling.
Doc" Owens's face and that Of
Chris Tracey still decorate the WALL
OF Police Headquarters. as does the
countenance Of Big BIZ S%trosnider
BIS B!lrs' Is apt to stay there. HI.
LIE experience includes a per!od u
residence in Sing Sing.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN LOCKED ROOM
OF 4" STATION
Boilermaker Who Killed Him.
self Suffered Weeks From
Neuralgia, Sons Say.

Charles Risch. fifty years old. q boiler
maker and mach.nist who lives at No.
4s2 West Fifty-seventh street. shhot sSd
killed rimself this afternoon In the
porter's room of the uptown Fif.ieth
street station on the Ninth avenue H."
No one In the station heard tho shot
and half an hour passed before the body
wa found. A card and letters esiab-
lished the mans Identity and his two
SOM were summoned to the West Forty
seventh street station and claimed the
body.
They said that their father had been
suffering from neuralgia for weeks.
His attacks were acute and he had
sought relief In vain.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
TOBACCO TRUST REPORT.
Net ProHt for Year Nearly 100000
0O0-Directors Reelected.

Tho annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the American Tobacco Company
was held to-day In Jersey City. Tho
old board Of directors were reelected.
The annual report OF the Treas urcr,
J. NJ. w. Hicks, was to tho effect thu,
the capital stock, outstanding bonds
and the average surplus during the year
amounted to t2;C, S)i. e1o.ei. The net In.
come Of the year was S3.ols. sdas5. 1874
per cent. Of the aggregate. The ne,
profit for the year was 50. ss2, 800. tn,
surplus, Dec. 81. 1910. was given as $751;
49, el.6s. TIRE surplus on Dec. 81, 1909,
was Si2, 45e, i40. 90.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-s125 for ~three-year-oids
and up; Ave and one-half furlongs; SELL
ng.-Princess Thorpe. Ill CTroNler). 8 to
I. even, and 1 to 2. von; Ameron. 1I6 &C.
Jackson. s to /. 8 to /, and 8 to 2, Sec
ond; Athanic. l16 (Kohn), 6 to l. 2 TO i.
and even, third. Time.-1,13 20. Mary
Rudd, Chenault. Sheperds Song. Rebel
Queen, T. b.. Spears. Masks and Faces
and Automatic also ran.
SECOND RACE - Purse. el2s; for
three-year-olds: selling; six furlongs.-
Inspector-Generai. lN urvin), s to l. J
to l and even. first: Silicic. lO2 (Wris-
penn. 3 Ia to 1. 8 70 o and 8 to 8, second;
Lew Hill, % (Steele). 2 to l.. 4 to 8 and
2 to 5, third. Time. 1.2o 3-5. Hiccough.
Blair Bagley. Bright Maiden and Good
acre also ran.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
wheat Report shows Gain.

WASHINGTON. March s-The guam
tity OF wheat on farms March / accord
Ing to the crop report Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. issued this after
noon, was about 10. $780, 900 bushels. or
SIS, per cent. of the 1910 crop. compared
with i1S.Si4,oD bushels. or g,.5 per cent.
of the 1909 crop on farms March /. 1910.
and 1884, 3l 900 bushels. or 1913 per cent.
the average for the past ten years.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
TAMPA ENTRIES.
cspsih 10 The Evening WORLDLY

~ AHN
TAMPA, Fla, March s.--Ths entries for to-
morrow's races are as follows;
FIRST RACE.@slling; threey.arolds and
donation. 1U7; Charlotte Hamilton, lOT; LODI
stone, 81; Complete,' lOI DANDY Dancer. lQ-
IRA, lO2. ,Mei4r. iO7' Ne,te caAts. io'' T
sECoSn R~ACEi-ssgins; foqr:year;oid, and
: homeland. iis. Grace Kimball 1885,: Or. Crook.
liz Roysl Lady ia Sangil, ~,
VI * iar}Ss"sss NAM ,Hse' TGoh. r.: .,s bl hn Ply ,Tg
Ro.errsn, 'ii5.. hartins, lbs. My Love. iis
+ Fdn9uHRPH' RkCE.-seling; ,hse-y,sr.o,d, aud
WI mile ,pd sGIysnty yaTd;5-H n s.6s'h. 81
Rro1gism, ie. Colonel ze6, ll2, A%lsOnsi. i0'
FfiFfT RACE Selling st.hreye.rqlds AZ
.'Loui- Katz. al; Ca.9rsr. l0i Csrcy, 0s
Tedii' Rear, lUs.
five fu-lor gs-Eay Life, 81; Bon sand, LOG
I" S L %niC hilton 10" 10, pG Giisisin. loo loo. b'''''e'n
,be9ots3. five pogni, spnTsnt,cs ali9wanr
loRanoe claimed, Cer, fast,
The evening world., 1911-03-08
$ granted a decree of divorce

ner was granted a decree OF divorce
with 800 a month alimony from her
husband last August. Since then the
former legislator has married again. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Gardner. she has not
received a penny FOR the support OF her
self and her three children. Her affidavit
adds that she and her children are now
living on charity with q sister In Rah-
way, y. J.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

FIRST R~ACE-Selling; two-year-olds;
foul and a half MISUNDERSTANDING. III
GOttus). 8 to 2, 6 TO 5 and 8 10 5, nrst;
American Girl. l12 tByrne). 0 to $, I to
10 and / to 4. second; Grit. l0i (Koerner).
: to 1. 8 to 2 and even, third. Time.
C.55 1-5.
Nello Mary Lee johnson, Chessmate,
Senator Sparks, Billie Murphy and L. J.
Ramp also ran. and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

MELILIA, Morocco, March 8. - r..
Mangin. Chief of the French military
mission at Fee. was killed yesterday by
the son OF the Moorish Minister of War
because he had caused the execution of
two native soldiers.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

No Extra charge for ~.
Advertisements 'Of The world nay bc left a.
any American District Messenger Office IN the
cy until y q. N.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
"Baron" Won Arkovy Freed,

The charge OF carrying concealed
weapons against Baron" Richard Won
Arkovy was dismissed to-day by the
Grand Jury. This leaves the "baron'
free to go back to bis home In London
to loin his wife.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
GARDNER UP FOR CONTEMPT.
Ex-scnator's Divorced wife Sues
Him for Bnck ANmony.

Justice Crane. In the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn, reserved decision to-day on
n motion TO punish Ex-senator Frank
J. Gardner for contempt, OF court In
falling to pay allmony to his first wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth ii. Gardner. MrA Gard
The evening world., 1911-03-08
Wines & Liquors.--Extra Specials

soc. Port or
sherry n
Nfndre; full ats
.sSc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
CLEAN OUT STUDIO
Artist Hangs Up Nest Over FIrspIaoe
and Has Decidedly Interesting
Tkm-oot etung.


winsted. Conn.-Robert Hamilton,
landscape artist of New York, WA
routed from his studio in the Berk
shire hills near Lee. Mass. the other
night by hornets which had been
brought to the place in cold storage
by two women.
The nest almost az large a. a bushel
basket, was found In tho woods by the
women. They cut of the limb ia
which the nest was fastened and
brought the trophy to Hamilton. who
placed the nest over his fireplace.
He was on his porch waiting for the
hunters moon to show over tho east
ern hills when he heard q roaring
noise inside. Thinking the chimney
was anre he rushed In. The room WA
full Of hornets, swirling in clouds. Ths
warmth from the fireplace had awah
ened them. The artist prisd open two
windows and threw open q door "a
cool of the place At midnight he Ven
tured into the house, ~ the cold Al,
had reduced the army to quiet.
At 3 O'Clock the next morning ham
tlton had cleaned house and buried .
pailful Of hornets under the pines.
ibid you got stung1' was asked d
Hamilton.
"H.ms In what way do you meant
b spared. rob. by the ;hornstsf No-ot
not hy thsm."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Fat Policeman oult..

Kansas City, Mo-Herman Hartman
who weighs 806 pounds. quit tho local
police force the other day because ha
became too fat on his Job.
when I Joined the force i've year,
ago I weighed 26o pounds" said Hart
man. Regardless Of my efforts II
|kesp down to my normal weight I put
on flesh. I Am turning In my club and
star and am going into tho ozarka
where I can train down."
One ct Hartman's duties vas to ct
Itsud drill squad meetdngs. Ia cut
inst In time to miaS oQa,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
EUGENE TO SELL PROPERTY
Former Empress to Convert Estates
Into Cash to Save Prince Victor
Napoleon Worry.

Paris.-Ex.Empress Eugene. who 70
now In her eighty-ftth year. ID SELL
ing all her property in the country
over which she once held sway. In
order that Prince Victor Napoleon.
who was married the other day to
Princess Clenentne of Belgium, may
have no difficulty in gaining posses
sion Of all that belongs to her after
she passes away.
It is an open secret that she in
tends making her nephew, the imper-
ial claimant to the throne of France.
the principal heir to her great wealth,
which has been estimated as high
as 100000 To relieve him Of .
repetition Of those long drawn out
and costly legal proceedings which
worried her 30 much, forty years ago,
when the newly formed French 70.
public wanted to keep all the fallen
emperor's domains, she wants to turn
her landed proper les in France into
cash now. and leave him money.
Among the estates is that Of the
famous solferino palace. in tho south
Of France. That former imperial
residence was to have gone under the
hammer here recently. but tho sale
has been postponed. owing to . dif!
ference Of opinion over tho minimum
sum which should DO accepted. The
ex-empress does not want to part
with the palace for less than $4,000.
but that is considered excessive BY
her lawyers in view Of the dilapidated
condition Of the chateau. !.
solferino was built less than hall
. century ago to commemorate q
celebrated French victory in tho val
Of 1856. Originally in a bleak part
Of the sparsely populated department
OF the Midi. a whole village has since
sprung into being around its walls
The emperor was hardly ever in resi-
denoe there. and all its fittings and
furniture. were long ago taken away
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
CHURCH RUNS A MILK ROUTE
MornInuslde Presbyterian Looks Out
for Many Sick Babies Of Poor
Unique Charity.

: New York.-A church that runs .
milk route. the only church that does
30 In New York, was dedicated the
other day. It is the Morningside Pres
byterian. at Morningside avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-seoond
street, and the milk route is for sick
babies Of the very poor. For two years
this unique charity has been main
tanned, serving usually 1876 babies q
day.
With the milk goes a trained nurse.
She ices that the milk is modified and
then she teaches mothers the best
methods for infant treatment. The
nurse gives her services. When the
work has started there was opposition.
Some thought 1t undignihed for q
church to modify milk and then it give
It away, or even to sell It. But dig.
nifty did not ind favor with Morning.
side church authorities. Now It is
such a success everybody favors It.
; The late John s. Kennedy left to
Presbyterians a large amount Of
money, and $4,000 Of 1t went to the
milk route church. The old building
was rebuilt and a parish house erect
ed. In this parish house are two as.
sembly halls, a stage with scenery, q
roof garden and many other things
useful to serve a neighborhood. The
pastor, the Rev. Allen w. McCurdy,
said that II all Of the needful appM.
ances for service were not In the new
building It was because nobody had
been able to think to include them.
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
Captain Accused in
Wreck of Steamer

PANAMA. May %. - Tales Of both
bravery and cowardice were told there
today by the seventy-three survivors Of
the National steamer Taboga, which
struck on a rock in front of Guanico
Point Tuesday night. and sank. The
survivors arrived here on the steamer
David.
The heroes of the Taboga were Chief
Engineer P>-icanches and Cuban
sailor, neither of whom could swim
They refused, however to take to the
lifeboats before the passengers. They
went down with the vessel.
The passengers charge Captain Camp
bell. of the Taboga, with acting in an
ungallant manner, and of seeking his
own safety ahead OF that of the Others.
M. Ponsignon, brother of the French
charge d'affaires. was picked up by the
David after having been afioat for
twelve hours.
The list Of dead in the accident Is
placed at fourteen passengers and nine
Of the crew.
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
Two Newspaper Men
Sentenced to Death
Liberated by Madero

MEXICO CITY, May 29.-Confidence
In the Medero government received a
great impetus today when it was learlI-
ed that two newspaper men, sentenced
tofdeath. had been liberated by order of
the Bladero government This is taken
to mean absolute freedom of the press,
something Mexico has never known,
and is regarded as conclusive evidence
of the sincerity Of the revolutionists in
their promises to establish a real
government for the people.
William Niven, an American, and G.
Ochea, a Mexican, both correspondents
Of the Mexican Herald, which was the
official government organ during the
DiaZ regime. were arrested at Cuerna-
vaca, thrown in Jail. and sentenced to
suit of an article sent to the Herald, in
which Zapata was termed a bandit
They were 20 have been executed this
morning, but their release was ordered
by Robes Dominguez. Maderos chief
in Mexico city
4 great demonstration took place here
last night upon the arrival of Gomez
and Carbajal. the latter being the
government agent who treated with
Madero in bringing about the termina-
ton OF the revolution.
According 10 official announcements,
made here today, two policemen were
killed and four wounded during riot
at San Luis Potosi yesterday. following
an attempt by the police to arrest a
man for intoxication. During the fight
that followed two Maderists were kill
ed and several wounded
There was much interest here today
in the story from Ell Pasn to the effect
that an attempt had been made to bring
about the death of Madero and estab-
lish a dictatorship. That such a plot
was in existence Is generally believed
here and there was much rejoicing that
II had been discovered and thwarted.
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
INDIANS AWARDED
MILLION FOR LAND
GIVEN TO SETTLERS
Fifteen Years Fight Culmi-
mates in Victory in Court
of Claims.

After a fifteen-year fight, first by
pressing their claim with the Govern
ment for recognition, and then bring
ing suit for it, the Mile Lac Band Of
Chippewa Indian of Minnesota were
awarded a verdict of nearly million
dollars in the Court of Claims this
morning.
After the opinion was handed down
by the court it was announced by
representative of the Attorney General
that the case would be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court. The
suit of the Indians was for timber land
in the Mile Lac county, in Minnesota
which they contended was wrongfully
taken from them by the Government
from 1872 to 1908, during which period
the land was thrown open to settlers
in violation Of the treaty obligation Of
iS63-1S64.
The Indians were represented by
Daniel D. Henderson and NJ. c. 2.
Richardson, of Washington, and F. w.
Houghton. of Milwaukee; George B.
Egerton Of st. Paul Gang and Har xG
derson appeared for the Government.
Two cases which are of special in
terest to army officers were also de-
cided today. The first was the allowing
Pursell for property he had in the
Phelan building in San Francisco on
April is, 1906, when that building and
Its contents were destroyed by an earth
quake and fire. Pursell was a captain
in the United States army. and was de-
tailed for duty as paymaster in San
Francisco, and had his Office in the
Phelan building when 1t was destroyed.
The court found the articles lost were
necessary and proper for an officer. and
were destroyed while he was acting in
the line Of duty.
The second case of interest to army
officers was the allowing a credit of
$649.O7 to John J. Clarke, who was a
first lieutenant in the Philippines
Scouts, United States army.
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
Two Americans Killed
In Western Mexico, Is
San Francisco Report

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May o.
Word has been received here that west
ern Mexico is in a state of anarchy
and that two Americans have been MUIR
dered in cold blood by bandits. Robert
J. Swazie, an American planter in Mic
hoacan, was killed by a sang OF free
hooters styling themselves lnsurrectcs,
and his wife, 1t is feared, was carried
off by the murderers. She has not been
seen since the ranchhouse was attacked
A band of MeXicans held up. robbed,
and then shot to death James Mcintyre,
an American miner near Ahuijudia
Passengers on the mail steamer New
port from Panama and Mexican ports
say that the whole of western Mexico
Is overrun with bandits and freebooters,
calling themselves insurrectos
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
Hammond Answer Filed
In the Cotton Gin Case

The answer OF John Hays Hammond
now enroute to London as special am
bassador at the coronation of King
George v. to the suit of Willard D.
Doremus and Addison c. Dubois, OF
Washington. over the Doremus cotton
gin, in which dissolution of a S6,OOO,0O
voting trust of the National Cotton I'm
proYement Company is asked, was filed
today in the District Supreme Court for
Mr. Hammond by his attorney, Joseph
Walker.
Bad faith in organizing and conduct
ing the National Cotton Improvement
Company is denied by Mr.. Hammond in
his answer He says he has returned
81, OOn,OOO worth of stock held by him in
the company, mad previously testified
that he had resigned as president. =
Last November, Mr.. Hammond states
in his answer, because of trouble with
Daniel ]. Sully, who is suing him for
S1,5OO,OOO damages, he ceased ais eff
forts 10 exploit the Doremus cotton gin.
He says the patents and stock are now
held by John P. Miller, of the National
Cotton Improvement Company.
Hammond says he has spent about
100000 in investigating the Doremus
cotton gin, charging Sully with con-
spiracy to hold him liable financially
for a much greater sum.