davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09
Court stoned 1t.

The court stopped that line of ex-
ANIMATION by sustaining another OBJ
lection, and the witness was taken
back to his statements about his re-
fusal to take money for himself from
|, Mr. NELL. and he said he was friendly
/ to Mr. Neill and did not wish to use
that friendship for the purpose of get
ting Mr.. Neill into any trouble.
when you said to Mr.. Welcome
that you would support Mr. Clark you
Deliberately made false statement
didn't your"
Il made that statement, whether you
call it false or not. / never had in
tended to support Mr.. Clark nor ac-
cept his money. but I never said I
would support hin-I said his offer of
$4,000 was satisfactory, and that is
ALL"
The witness said he had visited Mr..
Neill at his house before the meeting
of the legislature, but denied that he
ever promised him he would support
Mr.. Clark.
You used the house of your friend
to set this matter on foot?"
"That may be your characterization
of it; but it is not mine.'
In answer to other questions Mr..
Whiteside said the legislative commit
tee was appointed before he made his
public exposure. Prior to that time he
had taken Representative j. r. Toole
INTO MS commence anu udu D6lOTe Lue
meeting of the legislature talked to
him about the methods that were to be
employed to secure votes in the legis-
lature.
you knew that Toole was the polit-
ical manager of the DAILY forces?"
Yes, sir"
THE political head of that faction?"t
II understand So"
Redirect Examination.
WAS Mr.. Daily here during the meet
ing of the Iegislature?" asked Mr.. No
Ian, on redirect examination.
mo, sir
"Did Mr.. DAILY direct you in your
actions?'
mo, sir: he did not"
The witness said that in his testi-
mony before the grand jury his an
swers were confined entirely to ques-
tons asked him by Attorney General
Nolan, County Attorney Mcconnell
and Mr.. O'Dell.
Senator Anderson Testifies.
That concluded Mr.. wh:teside's tes-
timony and Senator j. f. Anderson OF
Meagher county was called to the wit
ness stand, and after a few prelim-
mary questions, he was asked con-
corning certain conversations he had
had with Mr.. Whiteside, to which Mr..
Welcomes attorneys entered an OBJ
lection and backed it up with Wig
orous argument in an effort to keep
Senator Anderson's testimony out.
Attorney Day said there was no tes-
timony to connect Welcome with It..
or that Whiteside acted as the agent
of Welcome except his own testimony,
and an agency could not be proven by
the testimony of the agent.
Mr.. Nolan replied that there was evil
he a nj
Welcome and acted for him. The
court asked for a list of authorities
and then adjourned for the day, and
a ruling will be made this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

| conducted the investigation and exam
| ined the witnesses, and the attorney
| general made an objection on the
| ground that it was immaterial who did
Whiteside an Instrument.
| Mr.. Wallace said he wanted to show
| that Mr. Whiteside, the accuser, was
but an instrument in this case, used
| in larger proceeding which would
eliminate in Washington.
matter" said Mr.. Wallace; 1.-The facts
charged by the accuser are true, or
| there is conspiracy to thrust these
charges on Mr. Welcome, and which
had it's origin back of the legislative
| assembly,
Mr.. Wallace said the question was
competent as affecting the credibiltty
| of the witness.
Mr.. Nolan, replying, said the duty
| of collecting evidence in conducting
| the investigation deVolved upon him
! and if there was a political conspiracy
| behind the matter it was OF recent
| origin, for it had not been pleaded in
| the defendants answer. He said when
| he was appointed by the court to con-
duct the investigation there We're no
limitations placed on him and he did
not act as Whiteside directed, but ac-
! cording to his own judgment.
The court permitted the examina ton
| to go on and the witness said the in
vestigation was conducted by the at
| torney general.
Mr.. Whiteside furnished him with
the names of some witnesses and some
of the facts.
What other person besides Mr.
Foster has been engaged in gathering
evidence?" asked Mr.. Wallace.
"Mr. Foster is about the only one
know"
rs A. j. Campbell another?"
IT have consulted him-that is all"
rs Miles Finlen?"
81 think not"
"Who employed Foster?" HI y
II don't know" fi'
Whitcsides Libel Suits.
GAS the result of these charges,
which you have made, you have be-
come involved in several libel suits?'
Mr.. Nolan made an objection, but
the witness said he was willing to an
swer and he was told to do so.
He said he had filed two actions
| growing out of the matter.
who are your attorneys in your
suit against the local paper?'
1T j. Walsh, Colonel Sanders and,
w. N. Noftsinger 1 had Colonel Cal
| lahan, but he is out of the state now"
..Is Mr.. Callahan the same attorney
who appeared for you in the Cole
case?"
Eyes, sir
He has been employed in some mat
| tiers by Mr.. Daily and the Anaconda
| company, has he not?"
| An objection to the question was
| sustained.
In his suit against the Miner Publish
| ing company, said Mr. Whiteside, he
| had the same attorneys, except that
| c. P. Connolly appeared in place of
| Mr.. Noftsinger.
| He said he employed the attorneys
| himself and paid them out of his own
| pocket. He also had Walter Hart
| man in several legal matters and was
willing to say how much he paid him,
| but Mr.. Wallace did not want to
| know.
| HAS Mr.. Connolly done any BUSH
| ness for Mr.. Daily and the Anaconda
company" asked Mr.. Wallace.
| mot that know of"
HE is the county attorney of Silver
| Bow county. is he not?'
Yes. SIR ...
And was elected on what was
known as the DAILY ticket?"
| Yes. sir"
Does not Mr.. Walsh represent the
Anaconda company in its business in
| Helena?"
| II don't Know"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

I'm Butte-I think at Mr.. Campbell's
| office-or here in Helena"
| The paper was submitted to the wit
ness and it showed that it had beer
verified before the clerk in Helena, anG
Mr.. Whitesde said he brought it owe,
| himself. He said A. j. Campbell was his
| counsel and he knew that by the ma.
ture of the action Attorney Genera
Nolan would have charge of it and 70,
| that reason consulted him.
A Political Controversy.
DO you know of the existence of q
| political controversy between Mr.
Clark and Mr.. Daly?" asked Attorney
Wallace.
An objection to the question was over.
ruled.
Yes, by general report know" was
the answer of the witness.
Now, 1 will ask you if this proceed
ing is not step in that controversy;
and that it was instituted at the in
stance of Mr.. Daly?''
No, sir. 1t was not. I never, con-
suited Mr.. Daily about anything in re-
gard to these proceedings"
Did you ever consult with MI. Don
ahoe about them?"
mo. sir; did not
with Mr.. Tuohy?"
mo, sir. / might have casually talk
ed to him about the matter; but never
consulted him."
You discussed it with J. r. Toole?"
What matter do you have reference
to-"
ITO the matters you testified to yes
terday.
Yes, sir: I talked some with Mr..
Toole about IT."
Went over the whole subject matter
with him.
Yes, sir; at the time 1t was first ex-
posed"
How long after?"
"One or two days"
Il asked you yesterday If the Hen
messy building in Butte, on which you
had contract, was not owned by Mr..
Daly-or if he was not interested in it,
and you said you didn't know"
Yes, sir
Your dealings were with the Hen
messy Mercantile company?"
Yes, SIR
Don't you know that the store is
popularity known as the Anaconda
company's big department store?"
Il have heard it called that: but it
is popularity known as Hennessy's
store''
You had not heard before it was
erected that Daily was going to build
a big store?''
Il had heard it; yes"
Il believe you had a suit against the
company as the result of your con-
tract?'
Yes SIR
II will ask you II that suit was not a
step in the proceedings?'
mo, sir: it was not The suit was
for a balance due me-"
WAS 1t not brought for the purpose
of creating the impression Of a disa-
greement between you?"
mo, sir; may have -"
What became of the suit?" asked
mr. Wallace, interrupting the witness.
The balance was paid and 1t was dis
missed"
You started to say you may have
---what?"
THAT is ALL"
Paid His Own Expenses.
Mr. Whitehead was asked who paid
the expenses Of the investigation he
had been pursuing, relative to bribery.
IT paid my own expenses so far es
had to do with the matter. There We're
no particular expenses SO far as I
know"
do you know Fred Foster, who is
working on the case collecting evil
dence?".
Yes, sir" .. M.. d."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09
New Train to California.

Another cut in time via the Short
Line-Ogden route to all California
points.
Thirty hours, the quickest route to
Los Angeles; % hours. the quickest
route to San Francisco.
Only one change of cars Butte to San
Francisco.
Call or write us for excursion rates
and particulars.
City ticket Office, No. 10 East Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
H. o. WILSON,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09
Imported Underwear

i1eHHeSSyS is the only Sloie AZ
Montana that carries a full stock
of these goods.
English made shirts and drawers
of Australian lambs wool. very
heavy wide rio, full fashioned, KNIT
to the figure, natural color, hlsh
neck to shirt, extension Waistband
ITO drawers, price $3.50 garment.
English cashmere underwear,
knitted full fashioned. color hsht
blue, ribbed welts, high neck, me,
dunn weight, made of fine lambs
wool, soft and selected. Drawers
spliced in seat, with extension
waistband and hand made button,
holes and hand finished, price s4.5o
a garment. Half hose to match this
underwear.
We are also showing Peter
wright's Celebrated Cashmere
Llama Wool and Silk and Wool
underwear at $3.50 to $3.50 each.
pure SIX Garments at $500 and
$40. Ypsilantf Hand Made Pure
silk and the Portage, knit-to-tit,
nrre silk garments, at $12.00, and
= nice line Ypsilant Union Suits in
the several styles and qualities at
$3.50, $1,000. $1400 and $500 suit,
according to quality. You get the
hest at Hennessy's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

Crystal springs is the most popular
resort in Montana. The hotel Is mod
ern and up to date, is furnished with
steam heat and electric light. has an
excellent cafe and dance hall, and is
free from smoke. Stages leave Lang
aois' stables as follows: 10 a. M. p.
mr., p. IN. and s p. m. Leave springs
at 1890 p M, p. M, $50 p m. and
1890 p. m. Fare each way IS cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

Montana may we'll be proud of her
sons-Caloocan was the test. ION to
Manila" tells the story and contains
portraits Of the heroes. Secure copy
at any of the Standard offices at 25
cents and one coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

: The rare and interesting collection Of
spanish and Filipino weapons, jewelry.
paintings, fancy needle work, etc. Sc
cured by Captain Hallahan in the Phil
ippine islands will be placed upon ex-
Inhibition Thursday from o'clock until
il p. m. at 223 North Main street. Ad-
mission % cents; children, 10 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09
Praised on All Sides.

"on to Manila" for one coupon and
Is cents. over 1000 readers of the
Standard have already taken advan-
tage Of this offer. Secure copy to-
day at Standard offices in Anaconda,
Butte. Missoula or Great Falls. Copies
will be mailed to any address without
extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

The newest new coon in town holds
down one of the show windows at the
Southern hotel bar. He looks like he
was worth a million, but Dan Tewey-
says he cost him trlfie less.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09
Mems Warm and Woolly
Underwear
For Fall and Winter

foreign and domestic takes all the qualities
toners likely to DESIRE and guarantee
better values than be found in the state
sheep, in comparison easy to find.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Judge Dewitt Buys $40 Acres
in the Big Hole Country.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
Andrew j. Davis Gets $4,000 for Two
Lots-Copy OF John P. Schoning's
Will Filed for Record in the
County Clerks Office.

A deed was filed in the office of the
county clerk and recorder yesterday
conveying from George Jackson and
maurice w. Copp of Beaverhead coun-
ty to Judge William H. Dewitt of
Butte 800 acres of land situated in Bea-
verhead and Silver Bow counties in
section 20. township 1 south, range
west. The consideration was $4,000.
The property is on the Big Hole and
is supposed to have been bought UP
for the power company.
Another big deed was filed Yesterday
conveying from Andrew j. Davis and
Helen M. Davis, his wife, to Eliza A.
Richards, lots and 10 in block 48 of
the townsite of Butte. The considera-
ton was $S,000
A copy of the will Of John p, Schon-
ing, deceased, whose home was at Oma-
ha, Neb., was filed in the office of the
county clerk and recorder yesterday.
The will bequeaths all of the testator's
property, real and personal, to his wife,
Sirilla Schoning, who is named as sole
executrix. The Butte property includ-
ed in the will is a valuable one, being
a one-half interest in the property at
the southeast corner of Main and Park
streets, a quarter interest in which was
sold recently by Patrick Tallant for
$4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

II you want a sign and want it as
well executed as an Arizona horse thief
you can make a dead thing of it by
going to Schatzlein's, IA West Broad
way. 90 ~ 7Ftt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

Northwest Coal company. dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

The guiding torch to wealth Is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay7
Wake up!-Advisor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19
AusrnIA.uUNGAHY.

'ntda ana Hungary are about 20
rN'H ihe compact that unltoa tho two
colar.0a Fur two years the debates
on hH subject have been carried on
WIZ moro ur less vlFor. and NJ last
IN H1 fllr chance of an agreement.
or Alss.e'ch. as q ls called.
relations between the two coun-
III ore peculiar After tho disastrous
wa of go, Austria was divided into
m empire of that name and the king
don n' lluHgtrla. The two became
en.HF Independent of each other.
WIZ separate constitutions and lcgls-
lallff The sovereign IN Emperor Of
Al'rIl and King Of Hungary.
am One two have common for
tlla representation. This agreement,
however wls entered into only FOR a
pc Nf Zen years az time. II was
tei ".1 loo lsI5 ana 1857. and ought 20
nav Doom renewed In 1897. hut several
coN'1.nH OF tine alleged inequality IN
M distribution OF the financial bur-
uei' delayed 70 conclusion of tho treaty.
an 10 n been frequently predicted
th'l ".'N Na death NJ the present Em-
pfl 90" countries would be separated
enlEr.y auI fr good.
l a.m OF tHa Hungarian leaders IL
SUI 20 'l Doe the complete separa-
no 'F"m hu.r.l, and this would mean
eN''al'.y tHr absorption OF the latter
country uy Germany.
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19
rrn,y DISAPPOINTMENT.


I...,..riH. philippine Islands have
.,,..t f.inctcl attention from
r,t,8 atu1I1n. but IL IL evident
N...l..rat entirely satisfactory.
T.....t .r. .s, one of the cuban
... r.H-.. Goo % communication
... havana H.alI voiced the scnu-
-.fr ur.H u'Has OF compatrlot1.
.ltH. suuHus have been deceived
Il ..Hr... .rH DC la but natural they
Ia b.. .a.u..Hus now. lie pointed
.,t4f o. HHuIng have been taught
a ,m. Americans knew no favoritism
-. HIt based 0n merit; but that
4. .rf experience cuntradictH this.
.r. D.. rhUuas, secs IN advance
Il 1 uH promulgated the
g... military chiefs ~ para
90. ". Usa o. llfolcsH factor.
u .aa .... .l power nor even pro-
Al gyHri IH T.H.i. meetings and the
n Th. DuHTH aro starving. while
a #rIa FOL. Thousands of dollars are
n, 10 ur0l palace. Tor the American
a. 1ri.. who andy the military Or
A srrHH HW u4 lh.ir within suggests.
H. cuban WARRIOR of cuurac, takes a
y.u W tH" riiuail1u. SIN. tho
doh. r.nu HHH la certainly entitled
ID rbalrH T".fn is some danger that
u rHf HH'.F.a of American civil
10 m W..r dealings with the
n tmt r.W have become their
d rr. 500 h. too Impatient They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

|f s not without interest to note
u expansion now going on In the
w The civilization represented by
d, had iu Innings FOR centuries.
~ ahau ihe nations dovlnted from
~ PATHS OF rectitudo. Aslatlc hordcs
sHlmal over the woodland like grass
hipeH spread devastation In their
pm For centuries the fate Of man
NJ trrmhloi IN the balances. II was
a. question whether oriental or occl-
d'Hu Ideas should attain supremacy.
A. hst Che west was triumphant Jn-
VI q became Un inhabltant VI tho fonts
II lam and Canaan was his servant.
as expansion" became the mission
u hs descendants or tho Anglo Saxon
NJ Tauionlc races. almost from the
ny atnt they comprohcndcd the mighty
Zoe Of religious and political liberty.
t1ln iha opening OF the 18th century
~ nations have takon possession
u about threc-nfths Of tho land sur
"a " Che globe. Ia a few more
ytiT Africa will be European. China
no ihs other countries OF the Interior
u A'.h viii De In the hands OF west
cf1 nations.
''at there o. q design. n Providence.
IN ih.ao events should be evident to
al also that lu this onward march.
Af.d1an civilization must take no
na.t place. As tho highest human
eh uion 70 must become. indeed. an
cn"gn unto all nations, "a pattern and
ib D 10 the political redemption OF the
wtfI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

judge, the comic weekly. BAYS; "rhe
Mormons have 800 Elders ia the South
preaching and pronolyunR. when the
black men are an iyuchtd what IL TO
become Of thcmY' We fall to see any
thing funny In this. Nor do we per-
cclve my sense In the question. NOR
mon Elders do not want any lynch
INK done. and they are not working
among the "black" folks. The latter
are not going TO be- "aii iynchcd" by
any means and n they were Il would
not affect the Mormon Elders IN the
South 0r in the North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

a correspondent sends 10 the Journal
% blank form which be- alleges the Ma
tluuul Biscuit company supplies tn Ca
statesmen. IL contains these significant
Instructions in bold type. "p.fusc re-
port on this blank names OF such cuH-
toners or dealers that are not purchuH-
Ing AN uf their crackers and biscuits
from the National Biscuit company and
mail Co this office each night OF
course. when "a CuIprIt lH caught rcd-
handed with the biscuits or crackers VI
some other company on his shelves h.
IL bnycotted by the National Biscuit
company and everything possible done
enough evidence in the blank form
quoted above. n Il ~ issued by the
Biscuit Trust. TO put the heads OF that
concern la jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

II three persons In this city each
with n bee IN his bonnet. had not stop
ped the work by needless litigation, the
change Of pipes by which the water
now running to waste down the aquc-
duct could be utilized IN this city,
would have been accomplished and
there would have been no trouble. ma
delay, and no expense over lighting this
matter In the courts. Taxpayers
should not be deceived by long Trades
to the contrary nor allow political dust
10 blind their eyes 20 the patent facts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

The Provo Enquirer notes the spirit
Of luwlcssncss ana vandalism In a
number ~ the youth In the Garden
city. and calls the attention of the ofii-
Gers 10 their conduct The same spirit
is prevalent IN some quarters IN this
city II must be- qucnchcd. Carrying
away gates and bridges. dcspoiling
gardens and iniurlns shade trees Is
not fun. % IL lawiosancss and dcsuuc-
ton. II parents cannot rcpross this.
the police will have 90 step in and the
law must grip the offenders tlli they
Fuueal and quit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Eo'IN M''H.''I'' ''.,''l ''"i' tle ueso-
iHt'n Nai ..'''.''E 'n'' '.'Eheu mere
Simon ul. Pioneers u'-' l'oheu upon
fH. W'rF N1.I' Ut 'n' question w.
r#.. l.d If'|'l'N'e "ny'hlns to do
With OH. 'H'''' ln places where the
rHH0r.IIN s"''' dln not open the
..r Goo civilization. "e answer cor-
un'H $50 Mormon who undcr-
.HHI. h" r'-''u claims that Frovl-
H.n.. u.f. .nr h'm and hia brethren
a.. TH. increase ls Boo the hands
. Iu. .l nI m1tior who may
H..t o. NHH mHy wHf.r Glory bee
tH H.I GOO I." H.HinHrf anywhere ANA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

san Francisco chronicle.
one of the results uf the annual NOR
tally from cyclones must inevitably Doe
u modification OF MldwcHtoru urchl-
lecture. There arc many such exam
pies uf effect from cause tho world over.
Japan builds lts dwellings " Hight bam-
boo. because u the earthquake. and this
iH true even In the northern island.
where cold winters make bamboo
houses most inhUspltnblc, In certain
other countries prolonged dry heat sug
goHtod the adobe, and IN places like the
Philippines and Java a Hupernbundnnce
uf rain compelled the people to build
their homes ON Htilts. or with spacious
open Easements. n people are going tu
stay In the cyclone belt. ps they must
ther1 Ia no other safe way but 10 de.
Wise "a kind OF architecture which VIII
prove best able Co resist the strain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19
A MINISTER nEHuKED.

The Sacramento bee g. lnccnscd at
the uttoranccs Of llcvgentlcmen In that
city who have nothing but abuse.
yltupcuuon. aud Islander for a city
which has the audaclty TO stand Tor
human rights and sacred individual
liberty. and which refuses to place all
its people under the yoke u narrow
pharIsnism,"
The occasion n the statement % one
Of these gentlemen rs follows;
"saeumento'a reputation FOR good
society. and its standing morally was
not good abroad. lie had been called
down. be- said, Tor making such "a state
mont before. he had heard u dis
guessed even nH fnr away rs Puget
Sound This city ~ mot noted on the
outside f0r ltH social status"
This calls forth this rcbukc by the
Bee, which, by the way IL a paper
wild, awake to the interests Of tho
community 10 represents.
"whlt right h8s this minister 10 de-
C'Ir" that sICuWentu'F reputation for
good society Be- mot good abroudT' II a
bad uumr haH been given Co this COM
,.,...... az. tH...f..4 If 10 H. 81 .,,gb
tiafi.ai ai,udarsrs9a "
rt.. ....... ....i.,.f.. ,.., ..... Z.
'-,'-,., 80
70. ''''y. $500.
''''"t Nv '''N' ''"'''y "''N
.I''''"'' .''.. '' p''p'' ''"u '"p w
-"' '' sacramento "EA'hS' "non'
''' p''I'' ''''n'' h'H moro man
'n.' '''"' ''''' "''h'a'' ana 'heh
n7N.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Among the most important witnesses
who have been before the Industrial
commission o. Mr.. Horny %, Havcmey,r,
president ~ the American Sugar Honn-
Ing company, commonly known ns the
sugar trust. who testified ut the meet
Ing ~ the commission ln Washington
yesterday. Being Zoo tho trust business
himself he ought 60 De- able 90 implrt
valuable information, Mr Ilavcmcyor
began his testimony by am attack ON
the tariff which. hC said. was "thc
statement 90 come from one whose In
dustry was supposed Co be- benefited H0
much by protective tariffs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

II has long been argued In these COLI
umna that the trusts have within them
selves the seeds uf thcir own dcstruc-
ton. Hut u has been pointed out that
this Helf-dostruCtlun would cause "a
panic which would returd tho progress
~ this country ana plunge thousands
OF Innocent people into ruin.