davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
DR.. HADLEY SENTENCED
TO DIE ON DECEMBER 8
Convicted Wife-Slayer Will
Pay Supreme Penalty in
Electric Chair.

Dr. Wilmer Amos IIadley, former
army surgeon, who was found guilty
of the murder of his wife, Sue Tins
ley Hadley. in Hcnrico County Circrl,
Court, Wednesday evening. wac; veg
terday sentenced by the presiding
judge, II. Carter Scott, to die In
the electric chair at the. State pcnI-
tentiary. on December .. 1921. The
doctor. who stood while the sentence
vas being pronounced, betrayed no
sign OF emotion-not even a trace
OF nervousness--as he listened to the
words which limit the period of his
life.
When DR.. IIadley observed that
Clerk Waddill, Of the court. was GET
ting ready TO ask him the question
always asl.cd on such ccasions. he
rose. without waiting to be asked,
standing with hands locked behind
him.
"Dr. Wilmer Amos IIadley," said
the clerk, you have been convict a
OF murder by the jury of this court.
and your punishment has been fixed
as death. What, IL aught, have you
to say?"
Voice Is Slightly Husky.
DR.. Hadicy's voice was slightly
husky, as he replied:
Il have nothing further to say
than that all tn facts in this ease
will never be known"
Judge Scott. in sentencing the pris-
oner in the solemn language that has
come down from Angle Saxon an
ccstors, with slight variations. spoke
in very low voice. He said:
Wilmer Amos Hadley, in accord
ance with the verdict Of the Jury II
becomes my duty to sentence you 20
death by clcctrocution, in obedience
TO the law in such cases, on the 9Th
day of December. next. 1921. between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
W1ALKOUT TLS A VERIFIED
WHEN BROTHERHOOD
LEADERS HALT ORDER
Paris Father of Meters
Shows Minute Expansion
LDy United News.l

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Scicntists are
Mortified by the discovery that the
famous standard meter, upon
which the whole metric system
is based. and from which all tho
meter measures in the world are
copied. has expanded. Now no.
body knows just how long a meter
should be. or how far it is from
ono point To another.
The father OF meters" Is 4
block or alloy of platinum ana
iridium, kept in Il safe under
ground to protect it from weather
changes. Occasionally 1t Is
brought up and examined. At the
last examination it was found
that it varied n ''demi micron'-
or one half of one millionth of its
original length, when compared
tn many copies.
The newspapers rcassure the
public that 1t won't make an,
difference In the length of the
French loaf OF bread. and that n
meter OF cloth will cost Just A.,
much as ever, and won't be any
larger. But scientists bewail tho
fact that in measuring the dis
tancc To the moon II might mako
difference of several miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
DEMOCRATS ASSA|L
HARD|NG'S SPEECH
Senators Declare Racial Re
marks in Birmingham Ad-
dress Inopportune.
COMMENDED BY G. o. p
Mckellar Asserts Statements
Ill-Conccived, Ill-Timed
and Ill-Placcd. =,
COMMENDED BY G. o. P
Iny Associated press. !

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.--Prcoidcn
I!arding's address on the race aucs-
tion 1t birmingham evoked state
ments today from Democratic Sen
ators crit!cizing the executives re
marks and from Republican Senators
commencing the Presidents position
Democrats who criticized the
speech included Senator's Harrison
OF Mlssissippi; Watson, Of Georgia;
Helm, OF Alabama. and Mcclellan, OF
Tennessee. Republicans who In
formal statements declared their ap.
prevail OF II included Senators Calder
OF New York: Spencer, of Missouri
and Willis. of Ohio.
Declare Remarks Inopportune.
The Democrats declared that tn
Presidents remarks on the rae
question were inopportune. and tina
his policies would tend toward social
equality Of the negro with the
whites. Senator Watson, of Georgia
said the Presidents speech was ''un
fortunate and mischievous."
we are not going to permit social
or political equality Of the kind-tne
President advocates" he declared
Senator Willis said. THE Presi-
dents ringing statement in defense
of political and economic equality OF
individual opportunity with recog-
milton of absolute divergence in
things social and racial is as coura.
gcous rs II is true"
There is no use in anybody get
ting into n quarrel with facts" he
added. The President has stated the
facts; political critics may wish the
facts were otherwise, but that does
not change the situation. The coun-
ix,.. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
MINE OPERATORS BALK
UNIONS PEACE MOVE
Counsel for West Virginia Owners
Announce "T nnltcrnblc" Stund

IRy Associated Press


WASIIlNGTON. Oct. 27.-Peace
moves OF the West Virginia union
miners were halked here today by
the definite refusal OF the mine opera
tors to deal With the United Mine
Workers when the miners program
OF settlement was resubmitted before
the Senate committee investigating
the mine disorders. Counsel for the
mine owners announced an "unal-
terablc" stand on the question.
The program. first broached Mon
day by Philip Murray. vlce-prcsident
of the United Mine Workers. in
volved the use of the nrediatory Offices
OF the Investigating committee anl
the appointment by Chief Justice
Taft. IL an agreement was reached.
of an administrator to carry out the
settlement. Frank L. Walsh, head
of the miners legal starf, called the
program to the attention OF the com.
mittee again today and the opera
tors REFUSAL was reiterated In un.
mistakable terms by q. 4. Vinsop,
thcir chief counsel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
1000 MEN, IN ROBES.
PARADE IN OKLAHOMA
Hide Through Negro Quarters "a
Enid Following Anonymous
Warnings to Hacks.
lBy Associated Press. ]

ENID. OKLA, Oct. 27.-A parade
OF approximately go automobiles.
each ontaininS four or five men clad
in white robes and hoods. drove
through negro quarters here last
night, according to reports to the po-
lice last night. According to reports
about score OF negroes shortly be-
iorc the parade had received
anonymous warnings ,to leave town.
Several were reported to have fled.
The parade was thought 10 have
been sequel to Il pistol hight be-
tween officers and two alleged negro
thieves yesterday, in which the ne
grocs were killed and policema n
injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
FACIAL SURGERY IS
DECLARED SUCCESSFUL
Asserts DiSiisurcd Faces May lie
Restored 10 OriSiunt
!Anpearnncc.
fRv Associnlndprnss !

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Disfg-
ured or MANNED faces may be re-
stored TO their original appearance
by facial surgery. the American Coll
'cge OF Surgeons was told tonight by
DR.. Nilray l.. Blair. OF ST. Louis.
in an address on DEMONSTRATION
Surgery OF the Face"
Declaring that great field CON
fronts surgeons in face reconstruc-
tion world. Dr Blair said that the
methods used are similar to those
of the sculptor who conceives In clay,
or the tailor, who cuts the cloth,
adding that he employed an artist
who worked continuously with plas-
ter casts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
CITY WAS ON GUARD
WITH ALL SUPPLIES
FOR RAIL WALKOUT
Food Available Here Ade-
quate TO Last City
Thirty Days.
FUEL FOR HOME USE
IS ENOUGH FOR FORTY
Farming Sections of State
Well Equipped With Cargo
Carrying Vehicles.

The Chambers of Commerce of the
various cities in Virginia. organized
at the call OF Governor Davis into
the Virginia Public Interest Commit
tee to take action TO relieve food
supply in event the railroad strike
had gone into effect on October 20,
have made a survey Of their rcspcc-
tive fields ms to the supply of gasoline.
foods and Goa. on hand, and BRIEF
reports of these surveys made to the
Chamber OF Commerce of Richmond
Indicate very satisfactory conditions
prevail.
Governor Davis called the Chamber
OIL commerce representatives in ses-
sion At the, request OF Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover, and the
same procedure WAS taken in every
other State In the union in prepara-
tion for the impending strike.
The survey in Richmond is ono
which shonlt allay any apprehension
on the part of the people as to Il
shortage in food and fuel
Mig supply of Gasoline.
1t is shown that the available
supply of gasoline In the tanks or
the two largest distributors, the
Standard Oil Company and the Texas
Oil Company, totals more than -
ouo.ooO gallons. y steamer is cS-
pected To arrive today bringing n
cargo OF 10000 gallons TO the Texas
Company. and the Standard Oil Com
pany is expecting cargo OF 5000
barrels within the next twenty four
hours. The present supply is suhi-
cient to meet the normal demands
for the next ninety days. The oil
shipments are made by water.
The food supply Is in fair shane.
The large cold-storage plants. the
survey revealed. are filled with meats.
poultry, ETC., and there are large
daily arrivals OF chickens, turkeys
and ducks, designed for the holiday
trade. =
The wholesale houses and distrl-
buting places have enough food pro-
ducts to last the demands of the city
for thirty days. The new pack rs
coming in and there has been no
heavy withdrawal OF canned goods.
Coal for Forty Days.
The coal and fuel supply is suhi-
10 meet all normal demands for do
mestc purposes forty days without
the Importation OF a single lump
AT the conference called by Cover
nor Davis the cities Of Lynchburg.
Roanoke. Fredericksburg, Petersburg
and other towns arranged for an in
terchanse of truck routes, by which
light and heavy trucks would trans
port food supplies and other necessi-
he CT ri 4.
Throughout the farming sections OF
the State the farmers are we'll
equipped with cargo carrying vehi-
cles, and these. as they do now. would
have been utilized to convey garden
truck TO the towns and cities.
y composite report OF the reports
from the various cities as to the sit
uation Is summed UP in this: ".ili
In fair shape."
The number of pounds of fresh
meat products. fresh fish. game.
(COntinucd on pace 2, Col 3)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
BIG THRONG PACKS
| SCHOOL HALL HERE
TO HEAR NOMINEE
Candidate for Governor
Tells Audience Expcdi-
ency Actuates G.. o. P.
CHARGES ANDERSON IS
POLITICAL OPPORTUNIST
Declares knitting Of Negro at
Norfolk Was Sop to the
White Volcrs.
CONFUSED on TAX SITUATION
Chief Executive Iins Nothing to DO
with Local Conditions,
|, Trinkie Says. :.
CHARGES ANDERSON IS
POLITICAL OPPORTUNIST
CONFUSED on TAX SITUATION
Chief Executive Iins Nothing to 10
with Local CondItionn,
TrInkic Says.

"t nI,,, ,nv ,o, ,
'''' '''i'''''''' anu
deiy my distinguished fried and Re
publican opponent, Colonel Anderson.
Ia stand ON the r.cora r., HI. oy,
,
nc
democratic candidate ior Governor.
In his first speech Of the campaign
in Richmond. at the John Marshall
r,iy., ccho,, ,a,,, ,i,,,,.
q" n'''' upstairs uho uo"h'
hNas hiled' utd standing room was
NJ = premium. The first few rows In
from, of tho star. y.,o oi,o, ,,i,b
cn,fo1.r ,,,o 49,, 80, -
."
"'e h'a'e ir'auch' references 10 them
and tho days Of the War Satween
the states. the manner In which they
mao pech tFe"te" th!rly-siS years ago.
nhahc'aiiy' wh.h the state was un-
deF hepuol'eah fu!e' ana drew COM
p"r's"'i win What the state Is doing
now anu mas uohe LOT years past
'h t'h'Hb care Oh inc o1u soldiers
he'ers !" Separate renee.
Coiohei Anderson MI Irihhle con-
I ''hucn' ca""ot he'p ou' oe ashahed
ot ms party 'ecoru' especially in
we" oil tHe TACT that its members III
congress dcser'cd thc allied govern
meh's Oh Europe ana iormed sep
arhte peace wNh Germany.
Coionei Anderson SAID Mr. Trim
: Kic, oueht 10 Dc ashamed, whether
ne Is or not
IColonel Anderson. Mr. Trinkle
went ont is Ola enough 10 reme'n-
per inc i'epu uniicah administration of
ahairs In virginia In the years lsSl-2,
when the laws enacted were SO
pernicious that the next General AS
sembly practcaliy reversed every
thing that had been done by the Re
pubiicans anu thahk Gou, the anairs
OF this state nave oecn IN ,hc hanus
or the democracy ever since.
Coionel Anderson the Republican
candidate, SAID Slr. Trinklc, has no
Just reason TO be proud OF the record
of his party.
don't biamc Coionei Anderson
for asserting. as he did the other
day. that he's not sure whether he's
4 Democrat or Republican," de-
clared Mr.. Trinkle. But he and his
campaign speakers are going up and
down this COmmOnw wealth Il N "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. 2)
Predict Fair Weather for 10 mour,,

WASHINGTON Oct. 27.-The trop-
ical storm which swept portions OF
Florida before passing into the At
iantc ocean was reported today by
the WeaSner Bureau as moving
slowly eastward. about latitude %
degrees and longitude "A degrees. A
disturbance over Minnesota will
move northeastward, attended bv
fhin In tho Ohio Valley, Tennessee
and the Appalachian region, tho bu-
reau said. adding that elsewhere cas-,
OF the Mississippi River generally
fair weather will prevail during the
next thirty-six hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Newspapers show nig Gains.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--Amcri2an ne ws :
papers have gained 100 per cent In
circulation and the volume of adver-
Using has increased proportionately
within the past seven years, Stanley
Clasue, managing director of the
audit bureau OF circulation. said to-
day at the annual convention of the
organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Find nody of 1G-Ycnr.Ola nox.

I.UCEDAIE, MISS, Oct. 27.-Thc
body of Charles Lehti. sought since
October 16 as the slayer of his sweet
heart. 18-year-old Ida Helstrom, was
found today in the Pascagoula River
swamps with n bullet hole in the
head. Lehti Is alleged TO have taken
the girl from her home and shot her
when she refused to marry him. Since
then posses have been seeking him
all along the Mississippi coast. Of
ficers found no clue to who killed
Lehtt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Continued on Page 9. Col. IS
Indict Two GeorgIn Hnnk omcinIs.

DUBLIN. GA, Oct. 27.--Indictmeni3
charging cmbezzlcmcnt on two counts
against b. NJ. Lewis, former cashier
g: the Bank Of DahiIn, ard one chars-
,nE y. J. Dixon. .c:Incr pres: lent "f
the bank. with having knowledge OF
the receipts OF der rc3its at;c- tho
bank became insolvent. were returned
~ the Laurens County grad Ju.y
late yesterday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
spaulsh steamer Wrecked.

MADRID. Oct. 27.--The Spanish
steamer Tore Del Orc has been
wrecked on the Spanish coast near
Port Mahon, and twenty-five mem-
hers Of her crew have been drowned.
according to reports received In
Madrid today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
CURIOSITY LEADS TO
DEATH OF YOUTH
Sister Snys hoy Wanted to Know
How 1t Felt 10 lie
IInnnel
[By United News. /

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.- Curiosity led to
the death of Anthony Szkolny, l3.
This was the verdict of n coroner's
Jury after the lad was found hanged
in closet at his home
y sister. Viola Szkolny. l6, told the
jurors he wanted to know how it
felt TO be hanged when he heard of
another lad being strangled TO death
By a rope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
DYNAMITE WRECKS
MINE IN KANSAS
Damage by Two Charges OF Dyna-
mite Delays Operations for
Several Days.
Thy Associated Press. |


PITTSBURG, KANS.. Oct. a7.-.rh,
cray won mine. near Gross. Kans.,
was wrecked by two charges of dyna-
mite shortly before midnight last
night.
One charge OF dynamite wreck cd
the tipple mine and the other tho
mouth. The Gray Wolf Is slope
mine. Damage was so extensive that
tho mine cannot be worked for sew
eral days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
nc,hIehem steel Declare. DlvIdena.

HcthIehem Steel Declares Dividend.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--The Beth
lehem Steel Corporation today de-
elared its regular quartc5y dividends
of IL per cent on both classes OF
common stock. President Graces OF
the corporation ,announced that tho
value OF orders ON the books as OF
september 80. was $4,000. 600. or. 3t4.-
100000 less than The billings OF The
previous quarter, n n "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
IRISH NEGOTIATION;
AGAIN BROUGHT To
CRITICAL POS|T|O|I
Unionist Members of House
Ccnsurc Government for
Conducting Hearing.
MONDAY NAMED AS
DATE FOR DISCUSSIONS
4
Premier Lloyd George Stick
to Plan for Attending Arms
Parley in Washington.
fRy Associated prcss.l

LONDON. Oct. 2..--The announce.
nent Of Prime Minister Lloyd Georr.
To-Day that next Monday had been
hilocatcd by the government for a
discussion in the House OF Commons
on the pending motion of UnIonIst
members. censurimg the government
FOR conducting the prescn, Irish ne.
Eo,iations was taken as bringing the
irish issue TO another critical stage.
Tho announcement came as n sur
PRISE 10 tic Sim Fein delegates now
III London who indicated tonight
they had expected that Parliam.n,
would not be consulted until there
WAS nearer approach to an agree
mcnt than hitherto had been possi-
bic. They have negotiated with
Lloyd George, believing him 10 he In
position to strike a binding bar
gain; and they expressed apprehen-
sion over the possibility that the
Forthcoming debate might enable
him TO modify his proposals.
Delegates Arc Suspicious.
Their view tonight was that moth
ing likely to happen in the House
of Commons could better the term,
obtatnaolc by Sim Fein. but that on
the contrary, the debate might easily
lessen these terms.
The Sim Fe!n delegates appear 10
be extremely suspicious that the
Premier has been faced with trouble
in his own party, and that ne THINKS
debate in the House would he the
best way in obtaining for himself n
certain majority. Ulster is under
stood TO present his chief difficulty,
since he has pledged himself not 10
. reduce the Importance OF the POSI-
,ion of the Northern Parliament. lie
has been pressed from the start by
the Sim Fein delegates to rip up
the House rule act and .rcopen the
Ulster question.
Will Have No RenI Power.
On the other hand, Lloyd George Is
urged by many Unionlsts. even those
who ar?..,cve his recent offer of DO
minion s.Itus TO Ireland. 10 PERM,
the NortN"rn parliamenI TO func
tion. .Athcrgh opened formally by
l>:TS Georg'-, il still mas no real
power, and lacking funds. il cannot
exercise most OF the powers granted
1t. Although ii was given large ad-
ministrative"powcr within its area.
it still is administered from Dublin
Castle. and its leaders arc constant
l. dcnouncinE of'i?iais there. par
ticularly Arthur Cote. assistant I'M
der-sccretary for Ireland, as allies
OF Sim Fein.
If Lloyd George assents TO facilii
tating the powers of the Northern
Parliament he risks break in the
negotiations with Sim Fcin. Yet
there Is powerful feeling in his
own party in favor Of leaving Ulster
what she has. Until after Mondays
debate the conference with Sim Fein
delegates will continue in more or
less suspended animation. but both
sides tonight expressed the view that
the debate In Commons may kill IT,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
FOLLOW NEW CLUE IN
MURDER OF PRIEST
Mining orcm an Tells of
Meeting Father Belknap
Before Death.
[By Associated Press. |

LEAD, ). D., Oct. o7.-Police today
mad new clue To the mysterious
murder of Rev. y. y. Belknap. Cath
oiic priest. when Arthur Miller, as
sistant night foreman OF a mining
company, informed them he had met
the priest while the latter was on
ms way to answer a supposed sick
can winch sent him to his death.
Miller is the only man known 10
have seen the priest alive after the
latter had left the residence OF Rishop
}. j. Lawler, Of Lead, on the errand
OIL mercy at the solicitation of a
stranger.
Meets Priest.
Miller told the police he had jus,
been released from his shift, 81, IN,
mine and was walking To his homo
IN Bender Park. about a quarter or
mile from the scene of the mir-
der. when he was passed on Main
street. b! man wa.ii;ng fast. Miller
saiu ne followed the man, who, after
proceeding several blocks, waited for
hih ana introduced himself as Father
i'etknap. The priest was alone, ac-
cording to- Miller. Miller said tho
priest told him he was on his wov
TO answer sick call. and asked
where n certain family lived in Ben
der Park, a suburb.
Miller said he accompanied tho
priest TO Il point near where Father
heiknap was proceeding. gave him
instructions how to reach the home
and bade him goodnight.
Did Not Hear shots,
The spot where Miller left the
priest, he said. was at the ton OF
the till leading down TO 4 small set
tiement known as Poor Mans
Gulch." Father Bclknap's BODY was
found near this place After leaving
Father Belknap, Miller went 10 his
home. He said he did not hear the
shots which preceded the death OF
the priest
Questioned by Deputy Sheriff War
rem owen, Miller said he could not
remember the name of the man
Father Bclknap had told him had
come to the bishops home ana asked
the priest to make the sick call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Premier Accepts Invitation.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Premier Lloyd
George has Professionally accepted
the hospitality OF Gurnee Mum, of
Washington. and Mr.. Munn's house
will be his address while in Wash
ington. II Is. still the intention of
the Premier 10 proceed to Washing
ton, and preparations for his journey
are continuing. He will. spend the
week-en out OF town, returning to
London for the Irish debate In the
House of Commons Monday.
Requesting newspaper reporters TO
leave the Sim Fcin convention here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

Continued on Page ., Col. 3.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

Continued on Page S, Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

Continued on Page II. Col. -
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23
Basket ball

Th- thir basket ball game of the series between KennecOLt and Nct arthy was played at NcCartny last Saturday. With the elimination of Scubbie, Stari and Myers. for that evening. the players Were more even y match ed. and an exciting g9me enSued kenEecOtt kept a point or SD in the lead till the lust quarter, when tine home team steadily gained all the time. when the whistle blew the score was 14 to 12 in in iavor of McCArthy, The victory hts gre ttl v encouraged our players, even though it was only one of three games, but they feel that they are gaining form. 1t is likely more inter club matches will be arranged.
 A pleasant jitney dance WIS held after the game.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23
KENNE( CIT COPPER

Boston New Bureau. April 9th. According tn an official of the i\"nnpcott Copper Corporation DO plans have been made to close down. Ot cOur~e. to meet the Drnduc1ior Scheo ulp adopted by lrrdlng pruduce' S late in 192O- before 1tp final shut down -- kpnnecN1i' I,l, duc1iOu was re- ducpU co .aGr'. hIN. but for the ,rt.~eut ll " n be maintainCd at the cl" t, rlte i.r. 1,0OO.OOO to 1,JCO,W 0 'nlr.OS munthly.
 .At rhr r.'o-, of last year ken- utc0tt NHU .bu+unnt cash assets ind with pond interest calling tor only S} .n3O. GOO annually, it nepu> 'nrlrn profit of less th4r on" cent per pound OF its D"..tuctnn to cover interest charges.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23

The large freight outfits for tn" pan rp"k Mining %. and the AndruS co. of Nizina, have all been landed at their destina- ion, and now there will be a short rest for the freighters till packing starts.
 Clifford Cayouette, who has been at Kennecott for the past six mon vhS, left this morning for Dan Creek to spend the sum mt r. He has some very valuable placer property which he will work thlS season.