davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
AGAINST QUAY.
gu,tness Mems League, Of PSnnSylvUniH'
Starts 1tS CampnlEm.


Starts 1tS CampnlEm.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 25,-
The Republican Business Mems icagre,
Of Pennsylvanla, held a meeting in
this city to-day and adopted Initiative
measures in the leagues efforts to pre-
vent the reelection Of United states
senator n. s. Quay, whose term VIII
expire March 3, 1893.
Resolutions were adopted reclting
mat the machinery OF the Republican
party OF the state is controlled and used
by the leaders for selfish and improper
ends, and that "onlV the personal de-
feat of Senator Quay can destroy his
machine"
x.Postmaster General wRnamnlies
addressed the meeting at considerable
length and severely arralgned Senator
Quay, and what he termed the machine
politics of tho state.
A vigorous campaign will At ence DO
started and meetings Will be held In ev-
cry county In the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug, 25.-secretary AL
ger was driven to-day to the general
hospital where there are 100 sick SOL
dlers. He convcrsed with many OF the
sick men, Inquired as to their condition
and IL they were in mead OF anything.
General Aiger occasionally made Rotes
of what he Baw. E1e assured the sick
men that ng soon as they were well
enough they WoITldl be allowed TO 30 10
their homes ON furiough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
7HB HIRST MEETING
OF the American Peace commiss'
toner's Held Yesterday.
TWO ARE TO BE APPOINTED,

whose Names will bo Announced To-nnOr-
row-Throo OrThom, secretary Of state
Day aud Senator'S rye aud Davis have a
Long Conference with tho President.
They will Proceed to Parts;Bstwesn sep.
..mbsr Is aud aO-EEpsct to bs ooeu'
pied for Several Days Discussing Qu'S-
t,OnS of Policy and Preparation Of
the American Side Of the caSs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
ma BoTElHs,s CASE.
Iystery Of tho PolsOned Bonhana-SSu,s
Alleged cIsws Found.

MyStory OF tho POlsaned B0nhQns-a0u,l
Alleged cIsws Fouuds
SAN FRANCISCO, August 26-4IF8.
D. A. Botltin. who is accused OF the nuv-
der OF Mrs. ]. P. Dunniug and Mrs, ].
Deane at Dover, Del, by sending them
box of poisoned candy, now occupies
comfortable quarters In the matFon'8
ward at the city prison. Her husband,
who is working hard In her behalf d
allowed to visit her. She refuses TO be
interviewed, but constantly asserts her
innocence When questioned by Chief
OF Police Lees she told In detail OF her
movements during the last few weeks.
and said hcr regard for Dunntng was.
purely platouie. She denied all knoWl-
edge Of the box OF candy, It's wrapper or
contents. stating positively that the
only candy she had purchased during
eighteen months was small boz Of
lemon drops.
Frank GRttrel, a clerk In candy store
in Stockton, tells OF woman who came
to his place OF employment about three
weeks ago, at which time Mrs Botkin
was In Stockton, and purchnRed q box
OF candy similar to the one sent to Mrs,
DunnIng. The woman said she desired
10 put some Of the candy that she bad
with her in the box and MI 1t up with
candy purchased from the store. Acc
cording to the clerk, his customers
candy was either old or home made. Ie
almost filed the box, which he covered
with CONNECTIONS In his store, Gattrel
IN -, ,ts, atN - flnR -, -
he can Identify Mrs. Botkiu 09 the
woman for whom be filed the box.
The postoffice authorities are anxious
~ awaiting the appearance OF letter
addressed to Mrs. BotlSin, supposedly
from Delaware. A clerk In the local
postoifice believes he cnn identity the
box which contained the candy when Il
arrives here on Sunday. The clerk says
that he received box answering the
description Of the candy box from q
woman with an English accent about
three weeks ago, and that It was MALL
ed as first-class matter. He will be
taken before Mrs BotAEiR.
DOVER, Del, August 25-Attorney
General White tonight sent 10 San
Francisco requisition papers for Mrs.
Botlkin, who is under arrest there.
EuuSNEu VIII LAAE lSAouhAAb VA StAA6a
Deane and Mrs. Dunning, by means Of
candy sent through the malls.
The affidavit to secure the papers was
sworn to by ex-Congressnan Penning-
ton, the father OF the two poisoned wo-
men and the papers charge Mrs. Botllin
with murder in tie first degree. Before
leaving here for Georgetown tonight,
Attorney General White said:
1--WE have the murderess, ana we
have evidence that no defense can shat
ter. The only thing we fear Is Mrs.
BotStn's self destruction"
Mr.. White added that the handwriting
on the wrapper of the candy package
and that In the anonymous letters sent
to Mrs. DunnIng has been positively
identified by Mr., Dunning as similart TO
the handwriting Of Mrs. BotlIin. Il u
stated here that Detective W'tsi. and
woman police matron Will go west to
bring Mrs. Botkin here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

HAVANA, August "a. p. m,-The
Spanish colonial authorities, while they
have decided that merchandise from
Santiago and other ports occupied by the
American forces Is to be considered for
sIderation the future OF the agricultural
products and manufacturing Industries
at such points, with a view Of suggest
ing to the Madrid government modue
vIvendl with the American government
regarding the same, leaving the output
in bond pending decision from Madrid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
W NEL BE LIVELE.
Meeting OF Cortes VIII be Warm
With Fervid Oratory.
sAGASTa HAD TO GIVE IN.

Peace Conditions urO PatOe' to Pass Tw.oo
ThrOuEh the Fire OF OrParlian,ontary Dis
oass,On-eovernmOn, wMIITavs toJaS-
tiny the suSpvn',On Of the ConstltutlOn
nnd ths Preas CsnuOr,hip-CupItuIAtlOa'
or Santiago aud Manila Explained %
the Cabinet BY suEA.;a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

YPsYhANFI, Mich, August 25.-DF.
!. p. Fryer and son TcrrIce were
drowned in Huron rover here to-day,
The boy was tulSen with cramps while
swimming and in cndeaVorIns to save
him the father also was drowned Dr.
Tryer'g body was found soon after. but
that OF tho boy has not been recovered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

SEATTLE, Wash, August 2S.-Thc
establishment OF transportation fine
between Seattle and Hawaii became a
reality ,o-alght. when the steamer City
OF Columbia sailed for Honolulu ana
Hilo with i73 passengers and frelght
cargo Of 1900 ions, consisting OK limet
beeT ana general merchandise In add
tlon 10 this the citV OF Columbia car
rIod about Il ton OF United States mail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
,yn..llnv Tnler tIle Cake.

Special Dispatch to tho 1nteil'geneer.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 25'-
Dahna Temple, OF Wheeling. led the
Khorassan parade tonight, with Mets-
tors band. It was the hit of the turn
ont, being the largest visiting delega'
tlon here. Tho boys covered Them
selves with glory. The delegation
leaves for home Saturday morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
United States Commissioners Ar.
rive and are Sworn in.
IMMEDIATELY COMMENCE WORK

Tno ss.slons Of thS Commission VIII DO
Private Excepting When ThersaFo Hear
tnEs-Is Is LiEsly tllss an oFEnnls Act
will bo FOrmuIntsd-It Is mot contsm.
plated 10 Mako any ItsdleaI Changes In
the Hawaiian system Of Government.
senator Morgan Talks About the Scope
Of tho cOmmissIon's Work-Atl IsIAndD
ntho Group win DO visited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-The colors of
an aspiranb for tlN wclter champion
shlp was truilod In the dust Tonight
when "Australaw' Jlmy Ryan knocked
ont Bobby" Douglass, the crack ST.
Louis tighter in the fourteenth round.
RYAN MIN now fight Tommy" Ryan
for bhc WelterwfEht Championship
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

number OF fever patients, the death
rate continues very low. There was but
one death last night and to-day in the
Third division, First corps hospital,
where there are 40 patients and where
most of the typhoid cases are located.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 25.--MI-
chnel Riley died to-day from sunstrokc,
Jacob Mnrlcnstein, Patrick Holoran and
william Mlnch were prostrntcd by the
heat, but arc doing well tonight at the
hospital. II ls cooler Tonight and the
weather bureau predicts pleasant wca-
theE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

BOSTON, August ?5.-Lieutenant VIII
liam tiffany, OF New York. First vol
untecr cnvnlrB tRough Rlders), died to-
night at the Parker house, Of fever con-
traoted In Cuba. He was brought from
Cuba on the Ollvettc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

NEW YORK, August 25,-Alexander
Scott, a heavyweight pugIlIst, was so
severely beaten by Tommy Butler In
boxing at the Greenwood athletic club,
Brooklyn, tonight, that he was taken
from the ring unconscious and at mid
night he had not been revived. Butler
has been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

DEpHAM. Mass, August 25,--Thom-
as F. Bnyard. former ambassador to
England, who is TT at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs Samuel ID. Warren, Rt
Itnrlstcin, II worse Tonight, owing 20
the hot weather,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

KINGSTON, Jamaica, August 25.--
Tho American annexation movement
commenced on Monday In Manchester
is rapidly spreading and finding general
acceptance aa the only visible allern0-
tive to ruin. The sole obstacle encouR-
tered Is the color question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

SEATTLE. WASH. August 25.-Japa-
nese newspapers received here to-day,
say that Japan wants TO buy tho La
drone Islands for their fish resources.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-cardlnui Glib
bonS arrived here to-day from Baltimore
and oallcd on Admiral Cervera, with
whom he had remained for over an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
SPANISH CABINET
DIsouSSes the Home sItuatlOa-suFFends
oFsant'aEo Fxplalnsd.

DIacuSSes the Home sItuatIOa-snFFender
oFsant'aEo Fxplalnsd.
MADRID, August 2S. 6 p. m.-The Ga
zette gives the Cuban war expenses for
January to June 3, as 447S6s,45o pese-
tos.
The queen regent presided at tc-day'S
cabinet council. The home situation
was discussed and Senior sagasta, the
premier, gave details OF the capitula-
tons of Manila and Santiago and ex-
plalned the manner in which the An
TILES will be evacuated.
The landing Of troops at Corunna
continues. The men present q piteous
spectacle. Eight died to-day.
The cabinet council also discussed the
situation of the army at Manila, and
sanctioned the dispatch OF funds to Ad-
mlral Cervera, and to Manila for the
immediate needs OF the Spanish prison.
ers. Tranquility prevails throughout
the peninsula.
MADRID, August 25,. 10 p. m.-Nuch
comment has been caused by the fact
that the telegram giving details OF the
capltufation OF Manila was signed By
General CejIeIro instead of General
Jaudenss. The CarlIst chief at oviedo,
Alesandro Arguelles, has been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

For West Virginia, partly cloudy wcAth-
or: warmer; westerly winds,
For Western pennslyvnnlI, generally
fair; warmer; light TO fresh southwestorly
winds
For Ohio, generally fair; warmer in
northern portion. frOsh southwest to west
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

Tho temperature yesterday MS observed
by c; sehncpt, druggist, corner so,ia,.s. iMss.e'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-25
Locomotive Statistics.

The following figures relative to the
dimensions of the big engine that
brought in the Sunset Limited last
night, will be of interest to local rail-
road men:
Steel boiler shell, go inches: thick
ness of same, 1916 inches; 24O fues. 2
inches diam. fire box, l l #. long, SO in
ches wide, 48 inches high; cylinders,
20xA inches, with four bar guides;
three pairs of steel tired drivers, 5 it,,
2 in. diam; Pyle's electric head light,
with donkey. engine Immediately at
the rear of came; single nozzle, 5 in.
diam; pei ticoat pipe. DETECTING plate,
ard t in; Mesh netting in the extern
sion front: short eccentric blades, IT,,
with intermediate valve connection;
two No 8 Mack injec ors, New Yor k
air brakes, blow backs on the ash pan,
air sand box, air bell ringer, American
driver brake, U. S. valve stem and pis-
ton packing; frame. 44x5 inc.es; needle
feed Oil cups and rcd cellars. Coles
patent pop valve, iron cab, all engine
and truck bearings piped for water.
The boiler is OF the Deckl. 50 pattern,
that is that it ext nds clear
through the cab, and the fireman SHOW
els from the tender. The engine is
we'll 'counterbslanced aud rides we'll.
the rail, and the stack is feet higher.
The tender is to be given a 5000 gal
ION tank, aud will carl II tons of coal.
The weight of the engine, ia running
order, il 20 tons, TIE tender, same, 40
to 10, or ITO tons for the entire outfit.
The total wheel base of engine and
tender is so feet. The number of the
engine is 229, and she will take out to-
morrow's Limited firm the west.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-25
"Nit. Not. NOio

Word was received here yesterday
announcing the marriage at E! Paso of
James Pool to Mrs. India knight,
both well known PresidiO county PEG
pie Wi lie the news has not been
fully verified it is generally conceded
to be true James Pool is the eldest
son of A. Pool, one of our prominent
stockmen, who mas been q deputy un-
der Sheriff Knight for some years,
while the briJe ives the widow of the
late George K izht, brother of
Sheriff ight.-Marfa New Era.
The above turns out to be q joke,
based upon fun which Mrs. Knight says
G. T. Wilcox, of Maria. and Mrs. w.
P. Inness, of this CT y, are responsible
for. Thu joke was reported in Msrfa,
where it was taken seriously, and the
editor Of the New Era printed the
above pa agrsph. The alleged bride
continues to be Mrs. In Tia knight, with
no thought oil re-entering matrimony
las nybody knows ont"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-25
District Court Assignments.

District Court Assignments.
FOR MONDAY, JAN. 81, 1898.
25O1-G. g. Section vs.. Willard Pat.
terson.
2254-Henry S. Berdrow VS.. South.
ern Pacific company.
2419 Geo. Parker vs.. Ell Paso Co.
2492-Merchant's & Ira er's bank
vs.. j. Freud ,nthal & Co.
2463 -NestOr Pacheco Va. A., T. & s.
F. Railway company
27S3-Frsnc 20 Escontriss vs.. G. II.
g. S. A Railway company.
FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1898.
1499-J. II. Ketcheson W, Southern
Paci fic COMPANY.
l541-P. A. Kellar vs.. II. S. Beattie
ct al.
SAT-. F. Crosby ct al Va. Frank B.
Cotton ct al.
lsO9-Samuel Cot vs.. Frank B. Cot
ton ct al.
1s27-Noyes Rand vs.. Frank B. Cot
ton ct al.
19s4-Samuel Colt VS.. Frank B. Cot
tn
2445-Southern B. and L associa-
ton We. Tbos. Kelly ct al.
265l-Lols b. McCulloch VS.. M.
w. Stan ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-25

It certainly will not do to deny tie
enterprise of American journalism.
Some weeks az o the famous POLAND
China boar Klever's Model, was sold
at public sale for $500. A great Chi
cago daily reported the sale and in or
der to satisfy the craving of an Amer.
lean public for illustrated journalism
ordered one of the artists on the staff
to give picture of the animal The
picture was a beauty, but unfortunate e.
ly. possessed too much sweet, feminine
charm. 1t represt nted him as giving
tender care aud maternal nourishment
to large litter of lovely Chester
White pics. That he is boar snd of
Poland-China breed are Id facts of
which the artistic sepse is not expect
ed to take coRnizarce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-25
THE CITY'S DELIMA.
The nis'ra.iOn is in Hot Water
and Can't Get Out.

The city admins ration is in cad
plight and do not know how to work
their way out of their 'bullion." They
have no headquarters and do not know
where they are at. Every proposition
the mayor makes is fought by the
council makes is opposed by the mayor.
Last week it seemed like temporary
city hall would be in course of con-
strucsion by this time on The Overland
house property, but this week tn at
proposition seems to belong to the re-
mote past. Now there ia talk of city
hall on the triangle square in front of
the court house and the banks have
been approached for the loan of money
to build the structure. The banks will
loan the money at ten per cent inter-
est, provided they are well secured and
the city has legal right to borrow
money for that purpose, but some OF
the same parties who would loan the
money would ct the same time fi9ht
tn proposition as tax payers, as they
do not endorse the building of q city
hall at the present time.
Business men have wond ered why
the city did no. buy the Overland house
property. 1t is cheap piece of proper
ty that could have been sold at any
time for more than the amount paid
for IT,. 1t was suitably located for the
fire department and if they did not
want to pui up building there worth
$40, 900, they could have put up one
worth 5000 and paid for it in rent in
five years and by that time the city
would probably be in condition to
build a city hall. This plan would
have been better than t. pay out S2lO
per month in rents for quarters that
are in no way suited, espec ally for the
fire department AS it is now the fire
department will be located at the
Transfer Stables, which is not ar
ranged for their reception. One part
of the apparatus will be put in the
large barn and the other part In the
irOD clad barn across the street. This
will be very incoovenient and ruin all
system in the department., both for the
paid men aud the horses. 1t would have
been better for the city to have rented
lot and put up suitably building
for the purpose, which contractors say
can bs done for g. cost of from 1000
10 So, 900 There is no reason nor ne
cessi'y that the fire department be To-
Gated in the same building with other
city Offices.
No citizens is going to figh. any plan
of the city ADMINISTERS ton to build q
temporary home for the city Offices as
long as the expense is kept down to
the lowest notch, but if an attempt IL
made to spend S15, ZOO to $40, 900 for
such purposes there will ne fight on
hand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-25
ARIZONA'S OUTPUT.
Mineral Product of the Territory Fer
the Year of 1897.

Mineral Product of the Territory Fer
the Year of 1897.
The mineral production of Arizona
for 1897, save in the item of silver, ex-
ceeds that of the previous year. The
years product are approxim ate, but
are compiled from the most authetic
Information. Gold, 81, 136, 900. The
product was mainly in the form of con-
centrates of rebellioue ores shipped
elsewhere for reduction. The main
producers were the mines at Congress,
Fort Una, Bradshaw mountains and
Pc .rce. Placer mines produced dust
to the value of 100000, and about q
81 nilar value of bullion was secured
from the cyanide plants in operation
on the dumps of old mills. The silver
yield was 1,24O GOO ounces, mainly Sc
cured as q by product in the reduction
OF gold ard copper ore. The lead cut
put secure d in com bination with silver
was eSS, 900 pounds. The copper pro.
duct was about "a, 280 600 pounds, al
most entirely from the works of the
United Verde at Jerome, the Copper
Queen at Bisbee, aud the Arizona
works at Clifton. At those works there
has been large ircr ease of product,
more than compromising for the tenn
pOra y closing of the furnaces at Globe
and Morenci. Every imports ant copper
com pany in the territory is preparing
for active operations, aud thu general
estimate is that the output for 1898
will exceed 100 900, 900 pounds.-Pros-
pectOr.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-25
Keen in Your Proper Class.

Two New York men said two things
a few days ago which apparently bad
no connection but which when placed
together have deep and intimate
significance. One of these meo, in ex-
planning why he had resigned his posi-
ton as police magistrate, with ten
year tenure of Office and $1,000 year
salary, said that he could not afford to
keep the place, although Its duties
were congenial. He needed just those
ten years to make his fortune. before
it is too late. "a young man," he re-
marked, It's deemed clever and is paid
more for the same work for which an
older mau is paid less and is not
called clever. There is vast premium
on youth, and the forecasting mind
sees the necessity Of gett NJ SO big an
impetus at the start that it will carry
one through loveless middle age to an
honored end of life. After As the game
is uD. Make u.s., yourg man. OF the
natural prestige of youth.
The other man is superintendent of
the state insane asy UNI at Middletown.
In declaring that insanity is on the in
ere ase throughout the world he said:
: This is due mainly to the great rush
for position aud prosperity which the
conditions of the prese Mt time require.
Before one is barely educated the
struggle begins. Compel ton is very
sharp, and men must strive and strug-
gle to keep up. If they fall behind
they are apt to lose. This constant
worry over the probable outcome of
ones efforts sends many man to the
insane asylum. And, too, men are
constantly striving for what they can
finally dying, with amb ton still I'M
Ia:isfiad -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-25

A sensation has been caused in
medical circles of Mexico by the dis
ccvery by DR.. Miller, an American re-
sjdent there. of vegetable pr para
ton which has been proven an absolute
cure for the worst cases of typhus,
typhoid and malarial fever. DR..
Miller obtained the remedy from q
tribe of Indians in the state of Yucca
tan. There were sixty cases OF ty-
phoid fever among the employees of q
haeie nda owned by DR.. La Tore in tho
state OF Queretaro. DR.. Miller was
sent for and applied his remedy, with
The result that every patient quickly
recovered.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-25
Stephens Maiden Speech,

Col Bill Sterrett, the Washington
CORE spondsnt of the Dallas Nerve,
has the following to say of Congress.
man Stephens, from this congressional
district:
Congressman Stephens today made
his maid N speech in the consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill. It
astonished the house. Usually the
speeches on the Noble Red Man. have
been from the hands of the man who
has read about the Indian, but did not
know ote Il g u, ut their peculiari-
ties, but Stephens knew all about
them and suggested the way to treat
them from the line of his experience
with them. He had lived on the
frontier all his life and knew every
thing connected with their habits.
their wants and what in his opinion
was good for them. He was their
friea as far as a white man could be
who had zen his country ravsged by
them and yet there was nothing of
bitterness against them. His plea was
for them now and the best way to
make them content and satisfied with
Their conditions tn st had come about.
His speech struck the house in ten
der place and 1t is not going too far to
say that there has never ben a speech
delivered in congress that had more
impression on those who beard it
than that which he delivered toda-. It
Is commented on around the hotels to-
night as masterpiece in the way of
com ment on the vexed que stion of the
relation of the Irdian to the govern
ment. For it is the first time for many
years that any man has been heard
from on this subject who knew as
much about it as the congressman
from the panhandle of Texas"