davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

pent when our feeble imitator across
the way got the telegraph plate
service away from Us His eircuss.
ton doubled right away; ours, alas
didn't. Willis b. Hawkins In
R,aiDs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
Intending tho Ah.cnt.

Minnie Ycs, sho said you were
too stingy 90 entertain even an idea.
Mamie And what did you say TO
that?
Minnie-I told her that IL would
not be stinginess that would prevent
you from Offering entertainment TO
an idea, but tho fact that you had
mover yet boon introduced TO one.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

A writer calculates that Il takes
eight times the strength 10 20 up
stairs that is required for tho same
distance on the level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

Mrs. Z. A. G.. and others Of Texas, who
claimed they had to churn at az dc.
grecs. We, relying on our practical
knowledge Of course, knew better; o.
degrees was the limit, etc. The butter
sold at 30 cents, and whom sample was
sent to be judged by Chicago experts.
thoy thought we were playing a trick
on them with some new kind Of oleo.
margarine, as tho body was Of that firm
or waxy. or rather "steariny' quality.
True, wo were in the right about the
selling value OF the butter In Chicago.
It was barely % cents, but yet how woe
fully our practical armor left Us exposed
TO the assault OF new facts We werc
then Informed that Mrs. L. a. q. had
Jersey cows and fed 10 pounds Of cotton
seed q day 10 each COW, and J.. u. Giles
of Manor, Tex, brought out the fact
that cream from cows fed ON large IA.
tions Of cotton seed requires a high
churning temperature. Dairy Mcssen'
ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

Tho presence Of good manners Is no
where moro effective than In the house
hold. and perhaps nowhere moro rare,
Whenever familiarity exists thoro is o
tendency 10 loosen tho check upon sell
fish conduct, which tho presence Of
strangers involuntarily produces. Many
persons who are kind and courteous II
company nrc rude and careless will
those they love best. Emerson says
Good manners nrr made up of potty
sacrifcos.n and certainly nothing cal
more thoroughly secure the harmon!
and peace Of tho family circle than tn
habit Of making sacrifices for ono nn
other.
Children thus learn good manners II
the bcs, and most natural way, and hab
its thus acquired will never leave them
Courtesy and kindness viii never los
the power Of their charm. while all spu
rious limitations Of them are to DO dc
eDispd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

Those learned and scientific gentlemen
who have gone into the subject declare
the longest dreams hardly last few
minutes. The following instance lends
support 10 their views ono evening
Victor Hugo was debating letters to his
secretary. Overcome by fatigue, fio
great man dropped into slumbor. A
few moments afterward he awokc,
haunted by dream which, as he thought
had extended over several hours. and he
blamed his secretary for sitting thorc
waiting for him, instead Of wakoning
him or else going away. What was hi
surprise when the bowildered secretary
told him That he had only just finished
writing the last sentence dictated to him
Petit Francois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Pen. 80, 1893.


Daily. as folio,SH
ARRIVE
From rnrn,i.rn points. ........... 500 IN
Iron Butte. Portland and saa Fran.
.................. r'n1t N
From raEk city and Cache valloy-.. 1850 IN
From al Eastern poinia.................. 1870 IN
IRON Cache VALLEY and oEden......... 1ilo N
From Provo and intermediate
polhf-....s....., BOO. ,....... ....Di0
Iron Milfor Juab, Nophi. Provo,
rurek, and intermediate points..s.'' . N
Frem Terminus hndToooio-.....-,.- t'Np N
DEPARr
Tor sreaftern points-............... sc, : "A
forbutte. Portland, San Francisco
ard Cache Valley .................. ioies, ',
Tor Cache Valley and Park City,. $50 y IN
'tr Crden. intermediate points and
nj points ea.t.........-....-......,- $50 n
Ter Ogden al intermediate points
and San rraa ebco- ............... iiii5p m
ifor Eureka. JuAb sndMilford....... Iaa, N
iorProvo and intermediate pointa.- 81 op IN
FOR 1ooclc and Terminus :. -.-...... 1901 IN
'Iaily. Sundays excepted.
TRAINS between Juab and Milford 90 not run
tundata
CITY vICgvr Ovrrrv. coS wAry sr
ID. 4. bUhLEi. Goni. Agt. Passgr Dept
u. DICKINSON. Genr Mgr
n. l. LoNAx. u \. t. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

Canada will exhibit mammoth cheese
at Chicago. The cheese was made ut
the Dominion experimental dairy station
at Perth and will certainly rank MS the
mammoth cheese Of the world, 1t weighs
over 10000 pounds and contains the curd
Of days milk FROM 10000 cows. A 81
gantic oaken press was erected for the
purpose Of constructing the cheese, and
200 tons OF pressure were applied. The
cheese has already been pronounced per-
feet Ia texture, favor and color Tho
cheese will be placed in the pyramid Of
Canadian dairy products at the Worlds
.a!E and viii aftcrwGrd be cut up and
sold In pound blocks either in Chicago
or In one Of the large cities Of Great Brit.
ain.-Ottuwa Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
OGDEN.
Social and Busincss Noies.-IIappenings
In the Courts.

Regular Correspondents.
OGDEN, May william S.ringham,
operator In the Deseret telegraph office
hero, and Miss Lucy FerrIn OF Eden,
were made one at Logan on Wednes-
day.
The excavation for a now business
block on Washington avenue, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-four'n
streets, has Just been completed. the
size Of the basement is 100 by ~ feet
and the foundation Is to be made
strong enough for six story building
Only two stories will be built for tue
present however The building Ia
being erected by Charles wooimansee'
Tho Young Mems Mutual Improve
p,ent associations adjourned Tor tue
summer last night
DIR. Perkins said last night that the
two men who were burned yesteruhy
by the explosion were pretty bauly
sipred, but that there was nothing
serious and they would soon recover.
The Southern Pacific pay car made
its regular monthly visit here yester-
day.
There are several cases Of measles In
the southwestern part Of the city,
among which the black iyre has made
its appearance.
The grand jury made thsir report
and were discharged yesterday.
n 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

Tho London Daily Chronicle says tina,
Mr.. Cleveland is an exception to tho
common run OF presidents in that he dares
In his inaugural to address the American
people in words other than those Of
"sprawling Gattory.' "sprawling fiat.
terry" is phrase almost good enough to
be put alongside OF that lately coined by
the editor OF The Globe-Democrat. EN-
thusiasm Of profanity is Maek's phrase
and he applied IL to the expression ol
certain politicians over an appointment
they did not like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
A FARM CREAMERY.
its Superintendent l. u College Graduate
aud Makes Prime Butter.

,,,a Ne. i,,,,no u,,,s,
c,,r Coz ,ha s,io a. on, INTO 1.,rcb
,,,o,a. .,a ,ari,o1 soi,d whom q, Tho
,,ia ,inn nor,nd pr,do ~ Ma North il
H. Tsrha,i's fa,a,,,o fo- .,,i,bough A
,n.v aivo smaller vieid Than other
,.,.J. ~, ,,,aII,s. - ,,,a ons,iago a ho,.
a. - Wv f' - Wv
..no 90, L.o, Ala. co,ys 4, thu s,ablo
al ~, ti,,,.S.,
..rrou, sa, ,u s,r,,, ,bov ara ont
.,,,,, -, aan,.h q, 1,,Tt, 81, .,,,,.
49, , sha,, g. ,"a,"r a. 10 ho-n
"a ,,.,,, no, Ia. ,L.,n ~, a, au nav,
,;n,or. NV "
"y,iI M, ,h., rsto woal s,ocL,,
.t, ,,aLas a Gov, .,,.aal,, n, ,,,o mill
,,,, =, a., ~, ,,,,h H.. -. ala arsa,S
~, al, ,.o 20 81, - ~ ,.,.,,,,, ~,
boon yv.rn w ~ ~ 49, -
"a ,,.. -.
.,..n, H. 80, "a rha,,aa * 1870, -oa5,.
THIS ang;ra a. - an. horsano,rar I, ,y;li
do our work warm water for wasbIpg
~. Ja,r, ,,an,,,s "a re-, ,ha 80, e.,
Of borrs ,vi,h ~ scn,,ias ., coai Tho,
a. ,sssro,, ,Sar go ,,o',,J al. Eo,
ro,,ar 7 49, ha,s,i ,,nr. as .an
~, n, 4, ha,,a.,
How IL your cream gatheredy
I've use separator OF 300 pounds
capacity and prefer II for several rea-
sons. First, we get moro butter. With
our cold water crcamer We lost from
to Cloths Of | per cent Of fat, while with
theseparator the loss is from to 2-i0ths.
Second, with the orcancr we had to put
up 1000 cakes of ice; now 100 will an.
swer. Third, our slkimmill Is already
warmed to feed the calves and pigs.
Fourth, It saves timo in churning, us tho
cream is thicker, and ! con churn two.
fifths more butter ct churning."
"How thick is your cream"
81 consider cream about right when 81
per cent is butter fat. Cream needs IRE.
quent stirring to facilitate oven ripen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
sRSSl
fGRkNDEN
NWESTERNIl
E2ARMYEY6M
EIlMM
Standard ouaca
I. J Z. CURRENT TINE IAsu
In Eject may sib. 1904

49, u CURRENT TINE JAsi
In Eject NAV sib. Is0l
ITAvTs aALr flKE
No a-Tor Provo, Grand Junction and
all points kAst -.,.,,.-........-.... sos am
No, t-Tor Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East. .... ... ........-- 40 p.ta
No. s-Tor Provo, Payson. Eureka and
silver Oiiy .................... -oioo pa
No. t-For bingham, Provo. Manu,
and rAlinA -... s..4...,,... ...,rin1 Am
No. s-For Ogden and west-...... -..-ll ~ p.m
No. igor ogden and tho West .......ltito am
lptvNs satr iAEH
No. i--rrom Provo, Grand Junction
Rnd the East .............,........lo 20 am.
No. s--rrom Provo, Grand junction
and tho EAat.....-......,........ II 80 p. m.
No. 7-irom Provo, PAyaon, Eureka
and rilve TCity .......... ...... ~ no h.mL
No. b-from bingham, Provo. Manu.
snd SslinA ......,........... bllp.m.
No. 7--Trom Ogden and the Vest. ~ Am.
No. t-fIom Ogden and tho West ...... NV nm
only line running through Pullman italace
Double drawing llnOm hloepets ~ Denver wa
Crane Junction and TO Kansas CITY aud Lhlca'
70 via Colorado points aud only linn running
Pullman Shoppers knit Lake To san Francisco
Hoehangos. close connections. safety speed
and comfort.
Tfrh,t Once No. 200 q Main Stre-t
ID. q. DODGk, A. X. WKLBr "a BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. AupL Sen. 4. al. AZ
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
MYSTERIOUS HOUSE
Ii was Supposed to BE Haunted by
Ghosts and Inhabited by
Bats and Owls.
1t Proved to Be One of the Best Eqnip.
ped Illicit Distilleries Ever Raid
ell by Government Officials.

New York, April l2.--In an old RAM
shackled building in Brooklyn, tenant
less since the last occupant committed
suicide there five years ago, internal rev.
enue officers today captured one of the
largest and best equipped Illicit distiller-
les that has fallen into the hands of the
government for years. Suspicion was
aroused by tho neighbors observing
smoke issuing from the chimney and
also Il half dozen or more swarthy-vis-
aged men were observed to enter and
leave the building at given hours. The
talk of the neighbors soon found its way
to the internal rev~n nue. headquarters
and today the officers descended upon
the mysterious house. The doors were
forced one by one, and this gave the
moonshiners time to escape. The ap-
paratus was left in full operation. About
10000 gallons Of wines were in casks.
The still was a modern make with Il
capacity of $50 gallons. There was also
captured copper worm, 30 empty casks,
1000 gallons G. mash sleeping in ii high
tub and some amor paraphernalia.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
FESTIVE CYCLONE.
The Southern Part of Kansas Visited
and Hhree Towns
Ruined.
Details are Meagrr and the Loss of
Life and Property Cannot
BE Obtained.

HIAwATHA, Kan, April H. Meager
dispatches received here tonight from
the southern part Of Kansas state that a
cyclone passed over that part of the
state and three towns-Wilis, Everest,
and Powhattan-w laid in ruins. AS
all communication with these towns is
slow it is almost impossible to estimate
the loss of life or property. 1t seems al
most certain some lives we're lost and it
is feared but few in the villages escaped
injury. Hail broke hundreds of win
dows. and, it is feared, spoiled the pros
poets of fruit crop this year. Near
Robnson the ll-year- old son of +. II.
Potion, "a wealthy merchant, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
Compartment Sleeping Cars.

Our readers are familiar with the reg
ular or STANDARD" sleeping cars which
the Pullman company runs on most Of
the roads, and know how luXuriously
they are furnished. There is nothing
so good but peoples wish flor something
better. and objections have been made
to the sleepers that privacy was lacking.
that the lavatory accommodations were
insufficient, and that two or three per
sons (of the gentler SEX would take
possession of the dressing room IN the
morning. to the delay and annoyance Of
other lady passengers. The new com
partment sleepers on the trains OF the
Burlington Route from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to Chicago remove these ob-
jections. Instead of the central aisle.
with open berths on either side, the car
is divided into ten cozy state rooms.
with doors opening into corridor on
the side of the car. For half its length
this corridor is on the left side. then
crosses to the rlght-tye comuartments
thus situated on each side. Each com
partment contains an upper and lower
berth. arranged in the usual way. but
| the attraction is that it constitutes ii
room in itself. 4 handsome gas fixture
depends from the ceiling. diiIusiLg a
soft light into every nook IT the com
partment. IT, one corner yUu notice d
handsome mirror, and beneath Is what
looks like Il rosewood set Oh end.
In the center Of this box Is u convenient
nicF!r-pated handle. Take hold and
| pull-you have before you a rompIet"
toilet outfit, bowl, faucets for hot and
/ I g.. ..t,.y tt.. La. ..4
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

PoMEEoY, O.. April 10.-The forest
fires in this section have been the worst
for 20 years. owing to the drouth and
high winds. On the West Virginia side
the fire from tho burning of Clifton
spread to the hill and burned miles of
fences and hundreds of acres Of woods
On the Ohio side there have been numer-
Gus fires Of minor Importance. the great
est being near Walkerville. where 25,OOO
rails and one section of timber had been
burned in Meigs county.
In Ninton county there we're three sec
tions burned over. from which the tim
ber had been cut of last season and
which was mass Of leaves and brush
The lains of last night have placed
everything out Of danger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
CAUGHT IN 4 WRECK
The Worlds Fair Fruit Exhibit of
Southern California Destroyed by
Railroad Accident.
Peru Comes to Time With an Apology
and Promises of
ReparatiOn.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal. Apri! 10
Word reached this city today that the
train containing the southern California
Worlds fair exhibit was wrecked this
side of Albuquerque, Wednesday night
and that the oranges were dumped in
piles The larger part of the fruit was
badly bruised. An Indian village IN the
vicinity raided the wreck and carried
of a large quantity of fruit. Cases con-
tanning hundreds of jars of fruit
were in the wreck and it is feared all
has been destroyed. practically running
that part of the exhibit upon which
months Of valuable time and thousands
OF dollars hAye heen eXnenned
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
ON IT'S NaRROwHoNEs.

Peru Makes H"paration for the Attack on
u nitrd states Consular Agency.
WAsHlNGToN, April lO.--Thc Peruvian
government has taken initiatory step
toward complying with the demands of
the United States that reraration be
made for the outrage committed on one
of its consular agencies in Peru. 1t was
not until this morning that the name of
the place, which was omitted in the first
dispatch from Minister Hicks. was made
known to the state department. 1t
states that the consular agency attack ed
is at Mollendo, Peru, and in answer to ID
demand for satisfaction made by this
government the government of Peru i'm
mediately removed the sub -prefect of
the department in which Mollendo is sit
uated and promised to provide suitable
reparation, and furthermore the govern
ment has expressed its regrets for the
occurrence. This information is entire
ly satisfactory to this government. The
name of the consular agent at Mollendo,
which is omitted from the dispatches, is
w. Il. Griffith. He was appointed from
Pennsylvania. March 20. 1889 No news
has been received by Secretary Gresham
concerning the reported outrage against
a United States consulate in Bolivia.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
Wants the senate to Wait.

WASHINGTON. April ll.-There will be
a special meeting of the committee on
privileges and elections tomorrow at
which the Roach case will be taken up
and efforts made to reach some conclu-
sion that will be satisfactory alike to
democrats and republicans.
Senator German called upon the presi-
dent today to discuss with him the
question of adjournment of the
present extraordinary session of the sen
ate. He had ten or fifteen minutes con
versation with Mr.. Cleveland who told
him he had several nominations which
he desired to have considered by the sen
ate and he hoped to be able to get all in
by the end of this or early next week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

LONDON, April 1.-The first speaker
i'll the commons today. on the motion
for second reading Of the homerule
bill, was Ashmead Bartlett, conserva-
tive, who ed i:'estly opposed the bill. He
was followed by Michael Davitt, who
made forcibe speech in favor OF the
measure. Davitt said the bill would be
accepted by thirteen millions of the
Irish race as a proti'er Of peace to be
honorably observed. The Irish, Davitt
continued, did not wish home-rule to
cost the British parliament single pen
ny, and they would not shirk their fair
share Of the imperial expenditures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
IMPORTANT WHINING CHANGES.

Mr.. Robinson Goes To Utah. and J. ~ lien
ley (" Granite Mountain.
&. II. Robinson, who, for many years
has been connected with the Montana
company QimiteGN at Marysville. first as
superintendent and later as general
manager, has severed his connection
with that concern to accept ii position
in tah. says the Butte Inter Mountain.
The Drum LummOn mine has been
managed by Mr. Robinson with remark
able skill and economy and the milling
plant brought TO Il condition of perfec-
ton nowhere else equaled in tins state
As practical miner and mining engine
er Mr.. Robinson stands deservedly high
among the mining men of Montana
who will all learn with regret of his de-
parture, lie will have charge in Utah
of the Mammoth mine. IA property of
world wide reputation and whOes low
grade ores require the services Of just
man as Mr.. Robinson, who has had of
late much experience with that class of
quartz
Mr.. r. II. Bayliss resumes his old po-
sition as general manager with Mr.. Alex
ander Bureell as chief assistant so that
the great Drum Lummon mine will not
lack first t-class direction in the future
any more than the past. 1t was under
Mr.. Bayliss that the Drum Lummon
was first developed into a great bonanza.
Mr.. J. II. Henley, the former general
Superintendent under Mr.. Robinson,
succeeds Mr.. Weir as general superin
tendent of the Granite, at Phillipsburg.
Mr Henley once had charge of the Chry-
solitc and \. Y. mines at Leadyllle.
Colorado and is man Of extended cN-
| pericnCe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
Red River Rising.

FAEGo, y. D., April l0.--The ice in the
Red river is beginning to move, though
not broken up. About two feet Of water
is flowing over the top. \ telegram from
Wahpcton says the river is nearing the
high water mark of lSoS. \ flood is ex-
pected here 10y Tuesday and Shanytown
along the river may be flooded. Arrange
ments are being made to use the reserve
pumping station as in 1855, when the
water stood six feet deep in the water,
works engine house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
TIM RELIGIOUS EnITuE'> MILI.
lie Leaves "a Large Fund tor Good Works
ut Home aud Abroad.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE will Of
Elliott + Shepard was filed for probate
this afternoon. 1t was cXecutedJuly II.
1891; and disposes of an estate estimated
at Ss50,0oO in realty and Sjoo,On in per
sonal property. He gives to the trustees
Of the presbytery of New York 100000
for the general religious and evangelical
work of this city. He also gives the
same trustees $4,000 to be usei 10y
them for the benefit of the Seventh
Presbyterian church of Jesus Christ of
this city. lie gives to ST, Pauls church
of Tarsus. Asia Minor, 100000. He de
vises all his real estate 10 his widow
Margaret Louise Vanderbilt Shepard.
and makes special bequest OF $4,000
to August Dennis Shepard. The residue
of his estate is TO 90 to his children. He
provides that the residuary estate shall
consist Of his interests which he says are
the controlling interests in the Mail and
Express, New York Express Co, and the
Fifth Avenue Transportation Co., pro-
vided the stages are not operated on
Sunday. In that case the interest would
have to be disposed Of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

Effects of Mono Metalism Are Comiu-. To
the Fore without Mercy.

the Fore without Mercy.
LONDON, April T.. The English, Scot
tsh and Australian chartered bank has
failed with liabilities amounting. it is
said to eight million pounds, or forty
million dollars No estimate of the as
sets is yet made, but they are supposed
to be large. The bank was incorporated
by royal charter in 1872 and claimed to
have a paid up capital Of 100000 pounds
and reserve fund of 100000 pounds.
The suspended bank has its main
branches at Sydney. Adelaide, brisbane
and Melbourne and at various lesser
points in tho colonies of New South
Wales. Victoria and South Australia. 1T
transacted banking and exchange husi-
ness between Great Britain and the
Australian colonies and had large depos-
its. The failure has added to the anX-
iety and CONSERVATION which previous
recent failures Of financial institutions
with Australian connections have caused.
The only reason given for the failure is
that there has been for several weeks Il
steadily increasing withdrawal of de
ptcifs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
THOSE RAILROAD DECISIONS.
The Senate Takes II Whack at Them in
an Idle Hour.

The Senate Takes Nhack NJ iheH III
an Idle Hour.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The recent
decisions of Judges Taft and Kicks in
Ohio, and Speer in Georgia, in relation
to the rights and duties of railroad en-
ployes, came up in the senate today in
connection with resolution instructing
the committee on interstate commerce to
inquire into that and other subjects, and
quite long and interesting debate re-
suited which had not closed when the
senate adjourned. The remarks of sena-
tors German and Voorhees, as to the ef-
feet of those decisions being to convert
railroad employees into galley slaves were
criticized by Mr.. Platt as intemperate,
and as merely intended to excite the
passions of laboring men. A resol ution
for committee to wait on the president
and inform him that the senate is ready
to adjourn sine die was offered and
agreed to without question, but subse-
quently a motion to reconsider was made
to Mr.. Hoar and entered. to bc called
up hereafter. Mr.. Hoar's reason for
moving to reconsider was understood to
be his determination if possible to force
the senate to take action in the way of
investigating Senator Roach Of North
Dakota. Resolutions to investigate
Roach's case and that of Mr.. Power of
Montana were offered by Senators
Hoar and Chandler and went over with
out action. In pursuance Of the same
purpose Mr.. Ilonr successfully resisted a
motion to proceed to executive business.