davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-06
St. Louis, g; Louisville, &.

Only one game was played ct Louisville
yesterday, and the St. Louis boys managed
to capture it by to ), only six innings be-
ing played on account of darkness Both
pitchers were hit hard, but the grounds
were muddy and the Rough Riders proved
to be better mud horses than The CoIoneIs
R.A.E.
st Louis ..--...-...3 z Is IL .
Evening star., 1898-09-06
Lost in Cuba by Soldiers of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
SOME INCREASED THEIR WEIGHT
Wonderful Change Wrought by
Good Food and Rest.
WHAT THE SCALES SHOW
Special From a Staff Correspondent.
CAMP wIKoFF.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent.
CAMP wIKOFF,
Montauk Point, L. l., September ), 1885,
One member of the Ist Regiment of the
District of Columbia who is given to all
sorts of curious speculations has made
calculation of the amount OF flesh il
cost the District soldiers to do their part
in bringing about the surrender of Santa
go. He has estimated that, on an average,
the soldiers have lost fifteen pounds
apiece. and calculating on a basis of 9S2
men, the entire loss of flesh for the regi-
ment has been placed at IA 73o pounds or
about IL tons This estimate is below.
rather than above, the facts in the case
for the reason that many of the men did
not weigh themselves until they had been
in camp several days, and had regained a
number OF pounds of their lost weight
Probably William Oldham Of Company
G, lost more flesh than any other man in
the regiment. When he enlisted he
weighed 225 pounds. When he landed at
Montauk a few days ago his weight was
14i pounds. a loss of seventy-eight pounds
1t will be hard for anyone to believe that
single man in the regiment actually
gained weight while in Cuba but such was
the case in a number CT instances.
Colonel Harries, who was muscular and
compa city built when he went out with the
regiment. has lost thirty-six pounds. the
result of the fever from which he has suf-
fered, both in Cuba and while at Camp
Wikof. Colonel Harries had as much
starvation while in Cuba as any other man
in the regiment, and the lack of food had
very much to do with his loss of weight,
though the fever helped to pull him down.
Some of Those Who Lost Flesh.
Among those who lost considerable
weight were H. n. Bennett of Company F
lost between thirty-five and forty pounds:
Private James C. Barry of Company 4
lost forty-three pounds; Private F. T. Old
ham of Company G lost forty-seven
pounds; T. Q. Shaeffer of Company b lest
about fifty pounds; George Paschal of
Company E lost about sixty-ffve pounds;
Captain Young of Company X lost about
thirty-five pounds; Ernst Korte of Com
pany D lost about fifty pounds: Corporal
John A. Meyer Of Company NJ lost about
fifty-fve pounds.
The man who probably gained more flesh
while in Cuba than any other man of the
regiment. was Private Lee Huntington,
who gained twenty pounds in weight, but
through what mysterious means he ac-
comphshed this result cannot be even
guessed at by the medical officers of the
regiment. The surgeons are naturally
proud of Huntington. who kept well de-
spite the awful conditions through which
he passed.
A B. Claxton of Company c proved a
close second to Huntington, and gained
fifteen pounds from the time he enlisted
until he arrived at Mortauk
Evening star., 1898-09-06
Each Took One at Cincinnati.

Eleven thousand people saw the double
header at Cincinnati yesterday between the
Ewingites and Cleveiands. the first game,
after fourteen innings. going to the Wan
derers'' by to 9. while the second was
placed tc the credit of the Reds by to 0.
Only five innings was played in the second
game on account of darkness. Hawley out
pitched Cuppy in the second game although
the latter did good work.
R.H.E.
Cleveland 80 o o 0 o / 0 o 2-S 2l 3
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..................0 0 Ii 8
Cleveland .............-.....0 D 10 3 o
Evening star., 1898-09-06
Estimates of Loss of Weight.

Estimates have been made In each Of the
companies Of the loss of weight sustained
by the men. In Company F Lieut. J. L.
Mock estimated an average loss in weight
Of the men of 10 to II pounds.
Sergt. w. C. Whip of Company 1 esti-
mated an average loss of the men in his
company OF about 20 pounds.
Ssrgt. John A. Gallagher reports an aver
age loss of weight in Company A of about
IS pounds, and Sergeant Chisolm estimates
that on an average the men in Company g
lost % pounds in weight.
Eighteen pounds each is the estimate of
weight lost by the men in Company B. this
estimate having been made by Sergt. R. l..
Quackenbush.
In Company e. according to an estimate
made by Sergt. r. L. Lamb, the average
less In weight was about 10 pounds, while
Lieut. Charles A. Meyer found an average
loss of about 10 pounds in Company L. The
average loss in Company K, estimated by
Captain Young, was about Is pounds, and
in Company d the men lost 10 pounds each,
according to Sergt. H. A, Dobsons report
An average loss of weight of 20 pounds
per man occurred in Company NJ, and
Sergt. r. c. Rice finds an equal loss among
the men in Company c.
Evening star., 1898-09-06

Save money by buying Furniture and
Carpets in Hoekes Clearing Sale--Adyt.
Evening star., 1898-09-06
Broke Even at Brooklyn.

The New Yorks and Brooklyns broke
even yesterday in the latter city, the Giants
getting the morning game by 1 to .. ewing
to Rusie's good work, while the afternoon
contest went to the credit of the Groorns.
owing to Kennedys good work, the score
being ii to 3. Joyces home run in the sey-
enh inning of the second game with two
men on bases was the feature of the con-
test.
-, R.H.E.
New York. .-.....-o o o 2 "a s 5
brooklyn -....-...0 D D o D o % I /
Evening star., 1898-09-06
Men Are Improving.

Since the arrival of the regiment here
there Is no doubt that there has been a.
gain in the weight of the men of from to
10 pounds. They have had good food and
plenty Of it at all times. And since the pro-
fessional cooks were brought here, at thu
expense of The Evening Stars relief fund.
appetizing dishes have been served 10 every
one in the regiment, and all of the men en-
JOY their food.
Everybody has had good rest since arriv-
ing at Camp Wikoff. The ground is dry, it
wing rainsd but once since they came into
car., and. while they are not being supplied
with cots. as it was hoped they would be.
they have all Jared 50 much better than
they did bsfore arriving here that the
change is comparatively one of luxury.
There is no work to do in camp, except
such guard duty as is always imposed upon
the men of q regiment. This exemption
from all hard work allows every one an op-
portunity to lounge about and rast. Shortly
after dark the camp is absolutely quiet, and
the soidisr boys sleep well at night.
Changes In Appearance.
People who visit the camp after today. or
who see the soldiers for the first tims after
they arrive in Washington, can have only a
slight conception of the starvation through
which the man have all passed. While it
will take some time for many of them to
regain their strength, yet .hs face of all
have a very different expression from
that with which they landed, over week
ago. That emaciated appearance which
was so common Is also disappearing. Every
Evening star., 1898-09-06
Honors Easy at Chicago.

Baltimore .......4 0 1 0 i o-I0 /
Philadelphia .....0 1 l o 2 5-I1 l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
rmn surru,SrnsprSr on SCHOOLS

Since Mr.. Ma,npauEh's cnu.emplasei
resignation as superintendent VI the
Salt Lake C1y public schools. much has
been said and Nrittn wish reference
80 scouting man emineE,ly qualified
% ~ ~ responsible u position.
while mum has been wrhten IN ~
gard q, tho necessary intellectual ut-
,ainmou.s Of ~ successor. ~ alluslou
has been made 10 other qualifications
which arc of paramount importance In
one selection II one who IL Ia dlrsc, che
work VI our PUZZLE schools. a man
may possess scholastic learning ana yc,
be- lrcapable Of nlhnE thc onicc OF
superintendent, a man may be- a achol.
ar aud be- villain siill. 4, ia true that
- euperlnierleut or tchouis must be
woil educated AMI possess almost I'M
limited executive ab.i.iS. bul he mus,
alao b. brnidminded, unbiased In hls
judgments. sympathetic IN his nature.
p0.scsscd VI "a h.gh mpml character,
and nill and unquaHncd appreciation
" the golden rule"
Holman nature u rar SAM ihe world
over, and - douD, some ai least ~
u,ah's cducaiofs are ~ truly nlhie ana
sru f,N1rhy,imbuol ws,h ghe same hlgh
drair. as ih0s, who I've in the East.
uth. though not so old Ia oiuDilipn-
at miiirrH as her eastern HTrrs d.
mnsr. it.va. ana hls. unlucs, ihly.
her auU,a ~ thoroughly educated mon,
MN nl,,i wkh the rp'ri % 10 uma,
iusi aH brave. jus ar h.eh-mlul,d, ius.
90 zen VI Integrity wish 900 ,yc lufi
as single 600 ghc beH. cduc4t.a uf auf
yuuih us any risitru I'm. itmly b.
thA Flma ~ our sl'. Lll,r ,.achef.
flum me East learned .har rrofcas'oH
l uur schools plruhly umc made
lGuf before coming. while o,hor.
may aiye made sinN progras, YHJ th.
large mnllHy havf boon successful
t.ichcrs, anu uth poop. have clgaln,
y shown their apprccl inu 80 thc ,n.
arrest Which thcy have always t1l,of
In th' sgitoh
/ q, would be sad indeed were there ~
u'ert '- umh capable ~ assuming IN
rclponHIhlliJcs ~ he oince ~ city ~
pilutcndgnt " SCHOOLS. We hope tina
after due consideration ~ the rulln'
majority u the board ~ education. du
Consideration Will be- given 10 home ap
pllcanti II uot-lf home talon, IL %
p'de, b viii DE iimcu2, 90 persuade m
/ public that the motive "a not some othe
ihan a desire TO mn the place with tn
bal nhMny ohtllnll.e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT


Tho "Daserct News" with all iis
properties and uppuFennuces, has re-
ver,ei to Che Church ~ Jesus Christ "
lauer.day salrts. hy which % u now
owned and controlled. ON aud after
Jdnuary I. 1899. complete change IN
~ mauagcmcn, will be in1uguraiad.
The editorial department.. comprising
oil the reading matter In the columns
ofghe Paper will be placed in charge of
Elder Charles W. pours'. Tho business
manaEomen, will dcvolve upon Elder
Hoiuco q. whitney u - the inien-
ton 10 max, the "Dcrsre, NcWs' q
nrg.ciass family Newspaper. contain.
ing Information 81 current events irpm
the mos, reliable sources In al parts
Of sbe world. Also to make - utter
ances such ~ will be acceptable to the
members u bhe church and 10 fair
minded people generally. I, will be the
oficlai organ Of the Church and DO aus-
iainod by it, authorities. The AID and
supper, of lending men In all the stakes
and warts 81 Zion and IN all the mis-.
rlonv abroad are earnestly solicited
tina, the "p-crH News" may be able
fully to accomplish the aim and design
OF fs publication. Tho Daily will be
published every evening. except on
Sundays and holidays. she semi-week-
~ every Tuc,iay and Friday. The
Weekly win be discontinued. and sub
scribcra whose terms have no, expired
VIII receive the scml-wcekly In 'is
stead. The "Dcserct Evening Nows' Is
ccmmcudcd To all the Saints and tho
general public who can be reached by
daily mall. and the "seml.wcckiy Dcs-
ere News" to those i,-a favOrably sltu-
ared. II should BE- had In every home
!, IA hoped that with the assistance Of
our friends. the organ OF the Church
will. In a short dime. obtain universal
circulation and become a public journal
In which an Inttcr-day Saints will hays
confidence and pride.
LORENZO SNOW.
Trustee. in-Trus,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
rnr DAY AMI rmr WEATHER.

This n she shurisr, day of che year.
Tho sun mas INV reached tho most
rouiNfiy point In his Grand march
ucrusi the ,aulnoctInl dome. and At
once win hegln hi return thls way,
rcacelfT the line ~ vofnni equinox on
she sisi NJ ncN, March ana moving on
IN his extreme northern limit H. at
talned IN jun -. when we shan have
the longiul diy ~ next year The days
viii INV begin To Ecl longer and ac-
ooriing 90 ihe Old aiiFs the weather
Will become currFpundinEly stronger.
We d. no., however, need 20 be- admnn-
sshod sha. We atv In Tor snmc pletiy
severe metcrohgcil condition. b..
cause those We have more or lrss NJ
every wipsori bui the season ~ cold.
roas HafNd OUT Ho severely that wr
have reason to hope fur something app
preaching moderation a. W. go along.
lgah has but llt,ir 90 complain 1f In
fio master NJ weather. We are now
AMI ihsn visited with a blizzard NJ
hriaf duration he winter. dutlng which
the a. rmomuar may Register q feN
degrees below thr r1,hlng poIn'. and
this Is sp rare thai the rtent %. once
becomes ilmlua sUms Ten years aga
W. had such sp.l, tha mercury ir
come places having descended to 20 be-
l"T, with a mean position % about 10
II has never occurred since ana ",
b'lIeye Il had no taken place previous.
-, ~, ltas, mo- since the occupancy OF
tho couufry hy white people. The indl,
cations are excellent Tor good cror
81 SHOW. ana therein is q solaoc flr all
the dlscnmforis watch the season q
nknfy 10 iuusre ur.ln Ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
NOTICE.

Advertisers In che Daily or saml-
Weekly "Ncws" Whose contracts do not
expire until after Dee. n. 1898. ana
subscribers who have paid beyond ,hat
date are notlned ,hat arrangements
have been made with thu new manage
mens OF the News" 60 carry on, such
contracts en- their expiration. Any
o,hcr arrangements Cor advertisements
aud subscriptions after pec. n. 1895.
must he made with the new me mage.
insn,. the preson, company's connection
with the paper ending on that date.
JOHN \. EVANS.
nuElnsaa Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
rur prolINr OF lnr FAMILY.

Mr. J. IT, Mulrhead. In she journal NJ
Ethics, quoted hy Public Opinion II
Dec. 10, points out a condition. Of mod
crn society well calculated 90 cause
anxiety lie shluks shat one of the
en- greierlstios of our age Is mo visible
docIine o. che family. There ARE. he
says, fewtr marriages IN proportion to
population than formerly; families are
smaller they are less coherent; yhsy
ARE Nss lasting, In England ,he mar
Mage rate foll from ne per cent In
1851 20 1873 per ceus IN 1881. aud from
1873 to isss the ages OF man and women
who married rose respectively from
25,G and 2i,2 to sG.a and gi7. The rise
In ehe number OF divorces. iSGO.iSs5.
was universal In ls7i England and
Wales show ors divorce TO 1924 mar
riasea. In 1879. one in isO.s1. From
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
rnE NATIONAL Renaissance.

Thlriy-three years ago last April
Abraham Lincoln, President OF the
United States. was brutally assassl-
mated by an actor named John wilkes
Booth This awful deed was tho cul-
minatlon VI a great conspiracy which
had been formed by Booth and several
nccompllcos looking 10 she dcmorallzn-
ilon OF the North by striking down not
only the head Of the government but
the Vice President ana Secretary Of
state as well. thus producing a condi-
ton OF governmental paralysis which
II was hoped might encourage the over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Prof llarchcr's explomtions In
drcary Patagonia may n De- very IN
icrcftlug 10 many people just now. but
as she country becomes bf1sr k1ygr
arl On toicct Of calculation. thc In
CREMATION he h gathering will become
Invaluable. The volrp.ary and applr-
emily needless sacrifices ~ such mon
have worked vas, amount % god
so humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

u must be remembered ,fIas she death
rate of Havana f)r 1895 does no, e.pre-
sept thc normai condition OF that city,
otherwise 4 would have been dcp1pu-
lated hug ago. Bui II is a gruesome
suggestion that splui0h rule there has
Mt come 90 an crd any 800 H1sn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

The claim ~ Raoul Pictct that a well
where the temperature Il iio degrees
below zero Kills disease In the human
machine may be booked upon a. In line
with confirming the popular Idea that
the heated neither regions are exceed
ingly unhealthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

The way In which oli-timc docu-
mems o.; value urc being fshed Nui "
she reccss,s ~ thp Vatican library al
Rome aud giysui', the world augg,His
chat "a deep api rrroR Influence b.
90 eject the work u the
u ihr fuiness u TINES ln
gsthcring an thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

ON December ssh. Goth. Goth md
again ON December aiHt and january
ltt nud 2nu tHH Rio Grundc Western
Hallway announces rate ~ one r.urie
fare for the Huui "trip between any two
stations ou D. limos. an tickets limited
Co January tth, The Ilio urlndr W.rf-
orn op ui0H tho best local train sore
Vice ln thr stHte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Constipation Prevents tho body from
Wits t,Itur Eafiy Hlaers viii remoy.
the trouble aud cure Sick ueadlch,.
llllloumcss. Inactive Liver and cleaf
the Complogl1u. Small. Huglr-coated.
don't Fulp' ur cIufe nausea. II n
Schumm, Prescription druggist, Nc
Cerllg, NMl-.as corner AslH 81. and
Firs, South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

NcNGr. 6.eb- ai.elisIY
lr rELrs - I'D lrImmlns ID

isf, for the North pols. one experience
q the English balloon suggests che
probability ihas Andrct was caught IN
the u1a ana dfowncd. perhaps before he
had preceded FAR On MS lr,caled jour
nty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

when you ask for DE WITS witch
Hazel saivc don't accept counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases OF
Piles being cured BY this. than all
others combined. Y. s. fchramm. Pre-
gcrlptl0n Druggist, Mccormick Build
Ing corner Main 81 and First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

France Is foraiying thu ls.lpl of Ta-
h.,l. IN qhc French prncctofair OF the
Society is1lnds. In case ~ trouble with
Ora, BRAIN, the French do us care 10
wlinfSa %. rupeete even a p,flai par
u'lel to Aiminl Dcwsy's triumph us
MaHh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
HOLIDAY INoui,sIoNs


Half rates. pcr. q. 90. 20. alec Dee.
~. Jan aui ., limit Jan, For par-
ticulatu call on orcEon Shor. i.lne
agents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Late 10 bed and early 70 rise. pre-
parca a man tor his home In the sklea
nut early 20 bed and a Little Early
Riser, the pill that makes life longer
and better and wiser. +. =. schramm.
Prescription Druggist. Mccormick
building. corner Main 81. and FRS,
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

III; he true that Germany "a vl1'asing
Its agreement wiih Great Britain and
ihe unissd States in regard 80 samoan
annis. sho presence of enc 4. y. battle
ships Iowa ana oregon In the Pacific
r. most osportuue f1r Uncle Sans prc-
serving order permanently among ihc
Samoans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

with the installation today ~ Prince
George ~ Greece ~ commissioner of
the powers on tho island NJ crete. the
last IHosp.c, ot Turkish rule there
seems 90 be- swep, away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
tuportsr-.

We import all our Aocordlons. Hnrps,
Violina. Bows. Strings. etc. etc. direct
from Germany. that Il why We can
give you prices that give our compe-
tltora that "tired feeling"
YOUNG BROS. co.
81 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Pope Leo XIII Is wiser shan Go Rsion
% those pr,hics who urge that h. re-
fusc an Az, - oourtvy to the Prcsldcn,
Of the un.,od states that he would *
trial ~ The auren ~ gnlln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
noLiDAr nNTiS


Tho no Hlnud' Western announces
n round trlp half rate hetveon amy tvp
ltatlunl on liH various lines ON Docem.
bpr 2ilh .aih. .i,h, ilat and Janunry
1T ana snd, all tickets sood until JAM
unry An.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

II appears from tho srstlm1ny ~ she
officers 81 she Masrachusct.s that the
rcrponelblll,y Tor she inlury 50 the blt-
tieshlp lies wilci "movlble oisruc-
tion' WH.oh "new ~" aud hit the We.
eel 10 an Otherwise safe chtnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Turkeys ua 10 c,uta per pound
at
WHITE MERCANTILE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
,II.tNuN, i,l,N,,.-

Are tho recognized standard af the
world. Sole representatives,. -. o.
Calder q Sons, ia West First South
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

The now secretary Of tho ips,rlor N
Acklnley's cahlne, halls from she In
trrlor and not from coast STAKE. az
has been common.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Kali M thc
Kolhg
Randy
Kitchen f0r your
Krls'mIs
kandleH
khndlt Nuggets. Fancy
Rake Ornaments. Baskets, Boxes and
Mua'Cll Dolls, Yours.
kanlIlly
KoLirZ HANDY KITCHEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
Wanted.

In the mex; three days. 90 exchange
Merchandise for SEQ worth ot Tlshlng,
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Before you buy your Christmas
presents save money by examining our
elegant stock uf Sllyorwnrc. .iewelry
ana christmas Novelties. ]. 3. Jensen.
% l.. First South
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
MAJOR LONG AGAIN
 ON THE GRILL
LABOR COUNCIL TAKES UP THE
 UNIFORM QUESTION.
Letters Will Be Sent to Washington Calling Official Attention to the
 Facts of the Case.

Quartermaster Long, the officer who Is credited with having given soldier uni forms to the Chinese for manufacture and insulted white women who applied for work, received a grilling at the Labor Council meeting on Friday, in comparison with which the outer atmosphere was colder that Klondike Christmas.
 After more or less desultory conversa- ton, in the course of which the Major was called several things which would not look well in print, J. K. Phillips moved that "all the correspondence and evidence in the possession of the council, proving Major Long to be a cowardly liar, be for warded at once to the proper authorities at Washington" Other members of the council, while agreeing that this action was good, did not consider that 1t thor oughly covered the ground. MT. McAr- thur suggested that a mass meeting be held which would arouse such storm of public sentiment that Chinese labor on army supplies would be done away with forever, while MT. McAuliffe thought it would be a good plan to make canvass of Chinatown and see how many Of the Mongolians, "who are fighting one an other over the profits of army supplies would be willing to enlist.' After con. siderable discussion, which reused the council to the fever pitch of enthusiasm MT. Phillips motion was adopted, and al the evidence against Long will at once bt put in the hands of the proper authorities
 The joint committee from the two cen tral bodies recommended that picnic bt