Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Mr.. DUNBAR HOME AGAIN.
Committee Not Likely 60 Come 60
Utah-Cicrk's Health Almost
RESTORED.

County Clerk David c. Dunbar has
returned from tn East, whittier he went
several weeks ago TO take hot air
health has improved wonderfully and
he says he would not have missed the
treatment and change Of air for a great
deal.
The points visited by Mr.. Dunbar
were New York and Washington. At
the capital he was afforded the pleas
ure. along with a number OF other
Utah people. OF shaking hands with
President Mckinley hetcrring 10 th,
Roberts ease Mr., Dunbar Hnid that ana
the South African war were almost the
sole topics In the East at present.
England" he said, must have gold
10 carr. ON her war IN the TranAvaal
She II making desperate scramble To
get u. First came the strong advance
In the rate Of exchange IN London,
next came the food Of her American
securities TO this country. These came
so quickly and Unexpectedly, at a
time when the money market was very
tight In New York anyhow. that a
financial panic seems certain,
on for some time past with the aid OF
the national treasury. but the best
posted nnanCiers In the East see grave
danger ahead and are making the most
desperate efforts to avert crash.
President nm OF the Northern Pacific
talked this wa" to me. and while In
Washington. l heard the same warn
Ing sounded on Tho iloor Of Congress W
Mr. Ncwlnnds and others"
Referring to the Roberts matter MIR.
Dunbar said the majority OF the people
In the East believe that polygamy has
been revived In Utah and that plural
uNN h..lu n1 a
great number are now beginning Ia
sympathlze with Mr.. Roberts and think
| he should hive been allowed 10 take his
seat before investigating the charges
made against him. This mode or pro-
cedurc ON the part OF the House has
| created any amount Of sympathy for
I the Utah Congressman, ana MT pun
hnr said II was growing very rapidly
| gpenking Of MIR. Roberts speech on tht
| floor on the House. Mr.. Dunbar gave II
as his belief that II the Congressman
| elect had said there was no law
agains, unlawful s9ha9 ,,a ~ "
| that time he had not violated that law
| he probably would have been permitted
| Ia tnke his scat" Several Congress
mon to whom Senator Rawlins intro,
duced mo made this statement saif
Mr.. Dunbar The iNeHtiEauon' W.
| continued. "nf course. would have beer
later. but the resolution denying him Z
| sent would have been voted down ROD
| erts may bring up this point before th'
committee. hut of that know nothing
| III no docs I think the committee WI
rcport in favor OF his taking his scat
Unless he does ana furnishes evidence
20 prove the assertion ] do not belleN'
he will be seated. The Investigating
committee VIII not come to Ituh, no
viii subcommittee. There II NJ
doubt about this, do not believe the
over contemplated such II thing
| Mr. Dunbar met a number Of Utnl
people In Washington. among them be
ing Attorney \. r, Schroeder. Charlie
Mostyn owen and the Roy. T. g. lili
| az the anti Roberts delegation. lie ais
| came across ex-senator Arthur Brown
United states Marshall Glen Miller, AZ
torney II. u. Il. Thompson and WI
| liam Glaamnnn, editor OF the O.ucl
standard when Mr.. Roberts rcfcrrc'
| 10 the polygnmous federal nppnintee
i'm Utah MIR. Dunbar does not believe u
aid II for the purpose OF dragging IN
| administration into the question OF 4
show that MIR Mckinley had favorc
NV.broakerS. "fIe referred 20 tines
amendments" said Mr. Dunbar, 10
tbt. nurposc nf showing there had bee
mo compact with the government
Mr.. Dunbar said II was almost Ger
tain that the Roberts committee woul
not come 10 Utnh.
Ast To the seating 81 Senator quay MI
nunbnr said the opinion In Wnshlngto
was that all efforts In that direcuo
would fail OF success.
| In Now York Mr. Dunbar underwear
tho superhcatcd air treatment Tor NJ
rhoumntlsm. The parts affected ar
subjected TO air Of high tcmncrhtur.
The treatment was Just what he need
ed. II having almost completely cure