davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
a RAILROAD TRUST.
The Result ola Conferences Between Rail-
road MaEnases.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Regsfcing the much
talked of conference between Chairman
Midgelev and several railroad msgnstes 10
New York local paper says IL resulted
in proposal 20 form 3 gigantic railroad
trust or clearing house. comprising all
roads between points West Of line drawn
through Chicago and Milwaukee on The
East ST.. Paul and Minneapolis on tie
North. Colorado. New Mexico and Wyo-
ming on the West, and Arkansas on the
South. 1t is believed however, that this
trust or clearing house plan is IN conflict
with the law. IS il Is nothing more or less
than pooling Of sl the railroad interests
Ia the West
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

srsvurvs Rock Aerscv. Nov. 27.--sit-
rnx guu ices sighted because be was not
invited % dins ~th The President on BIZ
.eeond visit 70 Washington. lie nov wants
- % tsksn TO Indianapolis for a conferences
wita Harrison. The tsSinz of ths old In
dian chiefs on sxcursious % " ashington
h.s 80 ursJ She young bucks. Hno tblnk
thai Trey also shoald - tsssd around lhs
country lD palace rars-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
ANTI SALOON.
Meeting of the Republican Anti-saIosn
Committee Yesterday.


NEW YORK, NoY. 27-The National Anti
Saloon Republican Committee met today
and the sub Committee appointed at the
last meeting TO report . plan for future
work having reported a failure to agree
upon such plan. the matter was discussed
and referred for final action 10 the EIrcu-
tive Committee which meets next week. Ii
was decided 10 issue an address 10 the peo-
pie of the country calling attention TO the
anti-saloon Republican movement. the
work 1t has already accomplished and what
il intends TO DO for the future. Among
those present were Albert Griffin. OF Kan
sas; Z. X. Psnghorn, of New Jersey; DR.. II.
h Carroll. of New York; Alex, Bacon.
Judge Noah Davis, y. l. Evans, of Phila-
delphia: Carroll S. Page. of Vermont; II. b.
Aetcaf. OF Rhode Island: Ex-senator Win
dom. Minnesota; Rev. VIM. Wright of
Kentucky. and Rev. r. 4. Macarthur, of
New York
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
ANOTHER ENGLISH MURDER.

1t 10 a Boy this Time and Occurred in the
Country.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-An eight-year old boy
named Searle was rnysteriously murdered
this morning in the market town Of Havant
seven miles from Portsmouth. The body
was found living in the street within few
steps OF the busiest portion of the village
with the throat cut and head nearly serv ed
from the body. A bloody butcher knife
was found some distance from the body.
The murder causes CONSERVATION among
the villagers who fear that the Whitechepel
6end is in their midst
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
KILLS HERSELF.
n niehiksa woman Goes 70 Chicago and
Commits saicide.

Commits suicide.
CHIcAeo. Nov. 1T. J. Wells, the milk
rDso a. II south Ilncoln-st-, at 5 o'clock
his morning found bis sister Mrs. Meiinda
l. smith. lyiag upon the hoor. dead. wiki
her bad IN a pool OF blood. The razor
~ith which she had carved hsr throat was
.tll IN her bard. Mrs. Smith was brought
~ aer husband % this city last SATURDAY.
from Nandsia. Cas- county. Mich. where
try had been living. She had been
al ctsd With fis Of insanity. aud he
brought her 20 this CITY IN re hope that The
changs Of scene would cure ner mental
mslsdy. Their four children are in VAN
daus. one % them. the daughter. - married
FOR i've years Mr.. Smith vas tbs keeper OF
ths Cass county poor house.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

wv YoRx. Nov. 27.--Ths police have
proof inst dus. With pistols vas fought
n Central Park isst Thursday night. that
ore ~ ths comhstsnts VA wounded.
The siisir wss s00ul isdy. and NE ally
trisd TO yarn 10 police that duel vas 10
BE- louxas. but her isffsr vas received too
lsrs ca prevent the meeting. The names 0f
ths psrt. e. srs - yet gnkaowa
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

Lrrr1s Rock Nov r The execution of
Lyman P1siee. oonvioted of murder. taxes
pisre e. osS I03ss Choctsv Lodge ne-
Ger, hsr IL in sceo~is1ce with Ehocsw
avs she rris1re~ - - shct ira m open
fsId By fhe Court ofscers Before rhorn -
- f~-sl
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

GRovv CRY. Pa. Nov. THE men al
J " RAlsion saw mill A. Adams Corners.
seven aiies from here. had jrst gathered
around ne furnace 20 warm themselves
YsstsrdsF sfternoOn. when ne O0ilsr eK-
pi0ded auu killed Jesse Hsll tbs fireman.
George Kelly. TIE sawyer. and leslie Cross.
. iarnsr Of New hope
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

Ben and Belle Rock, The people who
were arrss ed Tor grand larceny Monday
night eeTe released yesterday on account
q ths Chicago authorities refusing to come
sfisr them. The complaining witness had
Ieff I hlnarn
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

PrTTsFrss. Nov. IA convention Of tbs
Ohio River cos miners has been called %
tsse sction regarding = shut down Of he
mines cr,ierai oT re Goa ExChsrzs snd
% a8orf measures 81 cooperation vlfl the
Nsna-s miners. who are threatened WITH =
sGus 1oEn
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

tsysrvs. Nov. ~. TIE earnings " TIE
Niehixsa railroads for September wsr.
8 $50 $50 for ths currs~pond nE month IN
1857. i787t4-e isCrssse k3sf sl4 The
trfai rsrnings FROM JsnusrT 3 20 Ssptem-
her so ~-rs Is isi 2ste for the ssrne Period
i- isST. SIS 69z pa. deer. ss~ Tor 1858. k5ll.-
40
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

a Lans Quarrel That Ends In = Serious
and Perhaps Fatal Assault.

ST CHAEIEs, Mich, Nov. 27.-On Sunday
night George Swims, Of near Chesaning
rough shsnty on land which he claimed,
ana which vas also claimed BY John G.
Miller, and which is in litigation between
them Yesterday Miller saw what Swims
had been doing. and at noon he was prepar-
ing 70 tear the .hanty down. when Swims
appeared. aud a quarrel ersued. Miller hit
SNins on the head with the back of an axe.
indicting what will probably De a fatal
wound Miller has given himselfup.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

The body Of Frank ". Corwin. at
O'Brien's undertaking rooms. was ideut-
fed yesterday 5y bis relatives end his
mother. Mira Nary L CorWin. came up from
tIlegan last night CorwiD was - wears
old ana was a lDmbsrmsn. The CoroDeT's
Jury viii meet this forenoon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

CHrrsac. Nav 11-Tse sfriks nf the
rviichn~n az the TnIon stockTsris. BE-
.opointe3 rsri-Dssiers ~ the 1fgsf force.
wss 3eci sr-i ~ This mcrning. The matter
- ..-n ~ - -s--I-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

nrs Norvks. "a. Nov. Z7-The frSt yard
- cs.ton cloth ever Manufactured 10 Iowa
-ss -avsn a. the Das Noinss Gotten mills
In ths presence % hundreds ~ citizens YES
'srdsv afternoon. The plant has recsutl y
b~sn moved from Janssvils VS.. li man
niactures a superior quality Of brown
sh@sHnx
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

Thss ~ss another bss boass a. Red
nonas lass sveainx 70 see Little Nuggst. -
snd Il gave syen better satisfaction than
ever Natinss this sftsrnoen and regular
E<rferxanoe tbis sseztns-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

A Washington dispatch says. EE United
States Senator T. ". Ferry. Of Michigan.
who vas acting Vice President Of The United
States after the death Of Henry Wilson. Is
understOod here 10 be Sd applicant for the
office Of collector OF customs a. Grand
Haven, Mich. under Harrison's regime.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
They Want Big Money.

NEw YoRK. Nov. 27.-Charles Colne and
f h. Carmick, of New York, have begun
suit against the Gatiing Gun Company for
S3JO.OOO damages for alleged refusal of the
company 10 carry out contract with the
plaintiffs for the sale of the Calling patent
to the French Government.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
MORSE'S
HOLIDAY
GOODS

Ne are no~ opentng ths largest and
most COMP ists Slo..k @; ttollosf Goods
that ne have ever mao the pleasure OF
calling yoUr sftention 10 The ict
consists OF sooks, including the pop
oi4r Abingdon eoision sno '.Me-
LsOehiin's" Children Socks Sta
tionerf, AuioErspa. Scrap Sno Photo
graph Albums Games. Persumerf.
Lunch. wors sna bsbs Baskets. Man
ioure. Toilet ana shaving sets. Pic
tUre Frames Mirrors. Leather GOODS.
Travelling Says. Ian ps. Clocks. Sl-
ver-Pisieo Ware 6isQUs snc Bronze
= FgOress Crockers, Vases. China.
Bisqoe, wss xno Wooden Dolls. iron,
Tin snd Wooden Toys, IN tact. essry-
thing necessary Ter q conspiete sssori-
ment o. Amusing, Useful snu Orns-
mental Goods and Novelties for the
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
The Durability Of . Roofing Tin ne the
Test u its stgs

i@rt u its stGs
Why Becsuss
I. It costs more 10 iuGAe.
z. IL is therefore worth more.
?. it vii NeAr longer and DO better service.
4 u VIII be reliable ia the sharp-si emtf-
gency instead Of giving ouf lGsl when II 4 needed
The most
8 II has been tired over a long number O.
yeRr and never iollil wanting
o. IL r the only brand ~ Roofing Tin that -
initiated and therefore must be food.
= IL has never failed % receive a ooutrect
against ell competitions Whea tested Dy rfaCu-
ca mechanics
8. lis sod al only moderate profit on The
2. Il does not trade upon The reputation o.
any other brand.
20 tt Is sod under every guarantee thai ca
be exacted.
3D. Il is The only Roolag Tin IA. bear the
name and address % The c4arantor.
j. 10 II therefore The only plate that affords
absolute security 4 properly owaen4 architects
sud honest roOfer.
-. Il Is the only plate that "a stamped, not
only with Re lraDG. t1lcsuess. -efisterel tfscc
max. spi ali with the name and lodrels o. TIE
20 srsntor
Those wanting The best fhst can be msde a.
any cost vi. use the gvnine layior -oid sffie"
brand, which Z the ouiy roofing To tha, ca oe
o4efed under the atoVc conditions
MO. TA1LOR Co.
Tlginators OF STAMPED and Guaranteed
Roofing flaffE
PHI LAD DfiP HlA.
Se are Agents for Western Michigan.
10 and IL MOnroe-st.
33, 80, 81, 80 & II Louis-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

Pssrs. Nsr. z--The ses ~ vs-h.-
ccur- nrsr Ns1rT wss sots .T destroyed ~
"a tc1a~ TAcussris ~ rersers 49,
rendered so-as. ass snt are SEQ. .rtsiv wish-
CT sheiter
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

Corr~ar.. g 6. Nav The sosth
Csroiias seis.sturs convened te6-7 sbo~-
u sor the f-s- tr,e sircs he rscorstr.c-
rrn ,f ths Sfs'e rhst the >snsts is c1u7-
coed art-slv ~ rhifs men
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

Gust Holm Tor divorce shori ums ago
Yesterday t!sa q ne~ bili ssil ng forth that
the latter has = JOB printing and stationery
business on BIiafest., and also hss prop
eTly ia Newsgso county. snc she asks tpst
hs may be oeeeeo 20 psy her siimony Auc
be restreiBed by injunction from disposing
Of his property.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Sues q Whlendorf
cigar dealers, failed today. They confessed
judgment in favor OF Kaufman Bros for
sixteen thousand dollars. The Sheriff is in
charDo
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

A telegram received yesterday from Hugh
Mcdowell announced the death OF his father
in New York Mrs. Mcdowell and dauCh-
ter left yesterday to attend tie funeral.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

IN the Superior Court yesterday Emily
y. Higgins vas sivs8 divorce from Frank
r Higgins. vel EnoS1 travelling man.
on ths ground o. erfrerns cr1sltv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

There just 0NE DAY left. today and tlIe surplus
win 20 gone. Iger1ember this the LAST DAY of the
GREAT QUARTER oFF SUIT SALE. Immense Bar
gains Childrens Clothes Furnishing Good and Hats
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
THE SPELL BINDERS.
The Club Organized at New York Yester-
day ON 8 Permanenf Ba.ia.

day on q Permanent Basis.
NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Republicsn cam
paign orators today formed The Repubi-
can Spell Binders Association" and elected
ChauDcey NJ. Depew president and Col. r.
r. Shepard, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. Charles
Emery smith. A. " Tsnney, Congressman
Mckinley, Burrows aud others. vice presi-
dents an Executive Committee oil twenty
was also appointed
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

LoSDos. Nov. 27.-The Oaths Bill passed
the House Of Lords tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28

TRADE.

ia Dry Goods would ulsniien ~ ~
fers. HxnoSerchiefs, Nsok~esr. SUs-
penoers. Flame Shirts. Jersey Cosis
Cardigan Jackets. Knit Goocs. Rib
bons. Gloves. Hosiery, eie efo-. ali of
which Ne have complete stocks. Call
and examine the sbo.s before the
lines become broken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
DEhCf n. COOK.

DEHCf H. COOK.
Il - costh Iopis street
80 Iots. Bsrth addition. 20o Lois south Grand
Hscids Houses foE sac Oh kAss Terms Lumber
Furnished for Building OF Nsosni l01. ~
fkrms foT Sale Ia Soutnerp Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-28
EVE GOOD INDIANS

II. Eesait Of Dr snkrn Row in the
Chsrokee Natlon-
FoRr SwrTH. Ark. Nov. 27.-At Wan.
Chsrokss Nshon. en- Saturday night. a
drunken row resulted in the killing Of dve
mn and ths wounding Of another. The
men klisd we're isszc Girty. Jesse land
rrn George starr, Boot Hsnsan snd q.
Iendrufn- 0sorgs Starr vas wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
A SPLENDID RECITAL.
Prof. ZOch Gives an Artistic Piano
Entertainment.


The audience gathered together last
night in the beautiful dining hall of the
West hotel represented all that is cul-
tured and musical in Minneapolis. In
the aggregate it was one of the finest
that ever came together in the
city, and was graceful, yet
deserving, compliment to an accom-
plished and popular favorite, Prof.
Emil Zoch. The occasion was his
eighteenth piano recital given at the
hotel, and in every respect it must be
set down as complete success. artist
ically, unsteady and otherwise. as
there were present fully 900 people, rep
resenting the most highly cultivated
people i'll the city. 1t was strict
ly a classical programme representing
as it did selections from such masters as
Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann
and Raft. The instrument used was a
late purchase by the professor, a Miller
grand, and this was almost his first
performance upon it. Criticism
is needless in writing of the
entertainment; the one universal
sentiment was praise for the performer
and admiration at the tone and beauty
of the instrument. The professor
seemed ObliviOuS Of audience or any
thing else around or near. and inspired
by the work before him, transmitted to
the instrument all the emotions of
passion, tenderness and genius, giving
in consequence about the most finished
and artistic recital with which Mime
apOllS has ever been favored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
OUGHT TO BE EDITORS.
More Men Who Know How a
Paper Should Be Run.

1.-THE Moral Responsibility of the
Newspaper, was the subject upon
which W. ii. Harrington, of Excelsior,
addressed the liberal ministers yester-
day morning. He thought that certain
features in the newspapers of to-day
should be corrected, as the papers
have tremendous influence and are
able to do much harm. But the general
idea with all newspaper men was, he
3 said, not to elevate the public mind,
but to cell papers, get advertising and
make money. 1t is dangerous to spread
scandal through the newspapers, and
nearly as bad to print long reports of
prize fights, but the ''deaI people de-
maad it." The speaker suggested as
remedies the pulpit and better public
sentiment. He would also have the
newspapers put "scare heads" on new
educational department or discovery
In science.
A long discussion followed, during
which nearly every clergyman present
went on record against the present ter
rible condition. of the newspapers.
Mr.. Powers wanted all sensational mat
ter, such as murders, suicides, hangingS
and the like, suppressed by law. If
sporting news was kept out also he
would be pleased. Mr.. Dahlgren said
that he was inclined to think the news
papers gave wrong idea of life. Rev.
II. G. Woodwork did not believe in
suppresSing anything, as it was a hard
matter to bottle up the press. Mr..
Summons said that if bad things were
not made worse in the papers he did
not want them suppressed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
THE ELDER'S SUIT.
c. l.. Smith Wants $4,000 From
Levi Nj. Stewart.

Levi Nj. Stewart.
The libel suit of &. l.. Smith against
Levi Nj. Stewart for $4,000 damages
will be tried to-day before Judge Hicks.
The plaintiff alleges in the complaint
that the defendant caused an article to
be published in newspaper the Gath of
May. 1885, under the following head
lines:
Caution to the Public" In the article
he said he had bought twenty-One ever
green trees of the plaintiff, who guaran-
teed that he would replace any of the
trees that might die, and that
owing to the careless and unskillful
way in which the trees were
planted by the plaintiff, two-thirds
OF them did die, and that he notified the
plaintiff of this fact, but that he paid no
attention to said notice and neglected to
replace the trees. He therefore adver-
tlSed the plaintiff as an Irresponsible,
unadulterated humbug and fraud. The
plaintiff claims that he had been en-
gagged for many years in carrying on an
extensive business as landscape gar
dener and horticulturist, and to have had
wide and extensive reputation as an
expert III the business of planting trees,
which reputation was of great value to
him in his business. He therefore claims
that on account of the loss of this repu-
tation by the publication of this article,
he has suffered great damage TO his bus
mess, and asks that he be given judg
ment against the defendant in the sum
of S30.00O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Held by the Enemy" the new mill
tary play by William Gillette was pre-
sented to a good house at the Grand last
night. While the characters represent
the opposing forces III the late war,
there is nothing of sectional interest in
the play. 1t is simply colored by these
relations. Held BY the Enemy" is one
OF the best American cOntempOraneOuS
plays that has been written. 1t is adj
mirably coStumed. the situations are
dramatic and the new idea real, the
comedy we'll wrought out and the play
interesting. What more can be said.
The characters of the play are admira-
bly, assumed by the strong company,
William HawOrth, Paul Arthur. Blanche
Thorne and Kate Denia Wilson assum-
ing the title role. Held By the En-
emy'' will run the entire week with the
usual Saturday matinee.
Miss Minnie Maddern, who has made
a decided hit in Minneapolis, will be
seen for the last time this season at the
Grand opera for three nights. COM
mencing Monday, Jan. 80. Her entire
repertoire will be presented. 1t is to be
hoped that Miss Maddern's friends will
turn out in force during this engage
ment. She will also appear in st. Paul
Viz looU tiIlC IlS lllS III IIlC WIN.
Much interest is being taken in the
Clara Morris engagement at the Grand
opera. The repertoire, as completed, is
as follows: Thursday evening, Renee
De Moray" Friday evening, "L'Article
AZ" Saturday matinee and evening,
alike" The first and last named
plays have never been presented here.
The advance sale opens Monday,
Jan. 80.
"A Fathers Love-" the splendid Irish
drama, was again presented before an
other large and enthusiastic audience at
the Peoples theater last evening. The
piece went off much smoother than on
the opening night, and was loudly APP
plauded from beginning to end. During
the week the officers of the following
Irish societies will attend in bodyt
Divisions /, 2 and 3 of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians; divisions 1 and 9 of
the Father Mathew Total Abstinence
society; divisions l and 2 of the Cru
Saders' Total Abstinence society Of the
Holy Name; Catholic Building and
Loan association; l, 2 and 3 of the ST.
Vincent de Paul; l and of the Robert
Emmett society. For next week a
grand production is in earnest prepare
ton. %
The Hennepin Avenue theater was
well filled last evening when Miss
Agnes HerndOn appeared in THE Com
mercial Tourists Bride The pay
was well put on and full of good hits.
1t will be presented again this evenf 6
and at the matinee tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
NORMANNA FAIR,
Another Large Crowd POurs
Money Into the Golfers.

Another Large Crowd POurs
Money Into the Golfers.
Interest in the Normanna fair at
Turner hall continues toincrease rather
than abate. and the hall was crowded
again last night, the gallery being full
as we'll as the floor beneath. F. A.
Husher made the opening address,
speaking of the good work Normanna
society was doing, and of what an interest
was being taken in the building He
was followed by Rev. Falk GjertSon,
who made a pleasing speech, touching
upon the character of the Norwegian
people and what they had done in this
country. NOrmanna society was the
prize of the Northwest, he said, en-
bracing as 1t did the representative men
of the nation, and its example
was being followed all over the
country. Prof. Proctor then gave
pleasing piano recital, which was re-
peatedly encOred. Late in the evening
there were three pleasing tableauX, rep
resenting Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark, during which several Norwegian
songs were given by the Normanna So
ciety. The German Turning society
gave an exhibition. Voting was lively
as usual. The vote for the most popular
newspaper stood as follows; GLOBE,
AZ; journal, 43; Pioneer Press, z; Star
News, "a; Tribune, Al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
THE FATAL LETTER.
The Board of Trade Discuss the
Whitney Article,

Previous to the meeting of the board
of trade yesterday morning large num-
Der of members were discussing the
following letter, which appeared in the
Cincinnati Enquirer and was ostensibly
signed 10y w. Claiming Whitney, a
prominent architect of this city:
minneapolis, Jan. 15.-!To the Edi-
tor of the Enquirer: The Minneapolis
Tribune of to-day, in quoting your re-
cent allusion to the severity of our eli
mate, says: Thirty deg. below in the
dry air of Minnesota causes less dis
comfort than 80 deg. above on the banks
of the Ohio %
"Such criminal falSehOOdS deserve the
severest punishment. The same paper
contains a list of over sixty people
frozen to death in this dry atmosphere
yesterday, and half the names are vet
unknown.
But these are happily relieved from
the terrible sutferingS that MANY thou
sands of others are still enduring in
this cherries, frozen zone, where one
is a prisoner half the year, or ventures
forth at the risk of his life.
ut is high time that our real estate
sharks and sharperS, who profit by
others miSfortuneS, were compelled to
IGIl dCb lllC llCS llldU UlIllS lllt ONCE
happy thousands from comfortable
homes to this frozen Siberia, where coal
is $40 per ton, and where the average
man must save his summers earnings
Gf he can obtain work. to buy fuel for
the winter, or beg, starve or freeze.
Tens of thousands of deluded people
here would gladly leave if they could.
but were fleeced by our local vultures
on arrival. The records here show that
nearly every shell of a building and
every piece of ground is mortgaged for
more than its value, and thousands of
chattel mortgages are also recorded.
and every one is deeply in debt, and no
money atiOat. i sit all bundled up and
shivering while writing this over a hot
register, as the ink cOngealS in nv pen.
and the thermometer outside indicates
40 deg. below zero, and an avalanche
of snow on the ground, which will stay
until next May.
These are simple facts that can be
easily proved"
''lt's the. Utmost outrageous lie l ever
read in my life," remarked President
Wyman, as he handed paper contain
ing the letter to Secretary Hale. "The
whole thing is one mass of falsehoodS,
and the writers deserve to be oStraciZed
most completely in business way.''
"lnaCS what tnlnk," said Secretary
Hale, as he strOked his long, white
beard. Now. you would think from
reading that letter that about 10000
that a great avalanche of snow remains
upon the ground until May. The writer
deserves TO be horsewhipped."
Capt. John Z. Reno entered at this
luncture, and stated that Mr.. Whitney
had denied most emphatically that he
had written the letter, ''and," continued
MIR. Reno, q am inclined to think that
nc did not. | know Mr.. Whitney well
and viii Touch for any statement thai