davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

Preparations Tor sArtlng the Great War
iagie Tunnri,

Silver city Ayalanohe' The work OF
lnaugumt.ng the Die enterprise FOR tun-
melting War Eagle mountain Is wen uu-
der way, A project of this magnitude
Involves moro labor ana preliminary
IMAGINED. Roads Ind 10 Do ooustrust.
cd, surveys made. lumber nud maehlu-
cry procured ana thousand ana one
little problems have come ul Cor cone
aidcmtinn and solution fuperlnt.uI.
unt Irwin has proven himself euuuI 10
the task, ana at the time OF our To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15
nrLLIoN nrct nuNNINo.
Operations at the Aini Hssumed once
More A, q. Hyde in Charge,
TuuEFfAr. srp rffts sstsvven

Eureka. Nov. 1.-THE nuulon-nock
mlll which WIS closed down Tor sev-
rul months. o. again running. having
started up few days ago. The mill.
which har been leased boy Measri g. 4.
Hyde and Fred May, iH now being 0p-
Grated ON Bullion. Beck orr ana IL force
uf about twenty-five men are ui pres
snt employed n0th these gentlemen
ore experienced mill men and viii I'M
doubleday mako "a success NJ the new
venture. When The nunnly 10 Beck ore
o. exhausted other milling ORES VIII be-
treated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15
TRADING LIGHT,
PRICES LOWER.
The Mornings Call Without Spe'
cial Feature.
BOSS TWEED AGAIN ACTIVE.

south swansea stiii In Demand neH'
Der weak -Yaieo uoids fts own
Northern Lisht aud yankeo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

Chicago. Nov. .-gattio-Rccclpta
1909. Coed 10 cholco steers. Htcads O.
strong, uihcfn slow. COW market about
steady Gamers Arm. atockors and
feeders atnndv and active. Becy,s
A2i o. GO. COWS. 1928 ~ as; hclfou
efs and feeders. 800 % i5i. Texas Ftas.
utoofH, 800 "a ig5. Texas TOD be,yca
400 20 $3.50. westerns. 100 ~ 5.2j.
iloru- Receipts. TODAY. $4,000. lumnrY
row, 10 600. lrft uvef 600. stock weak
60 o. lower Mixed and butchers 80.
90 as. good 90 choice heavy. g.a5 %
A.i2i rough heavy. $50 % J.a0. light
$50 % f.Ol. bulk ~ sales. G % % 90.
lambs HtDudY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

ramrb,ii a orsrue. STOCK nrohers.
&c W Second South &C. Telephone Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

DEFIANT.
Ter ofden Omaha. thrtft penvar
kansas Ciy 49, ioun scna salei
and 'HT.aIal. Boo uIIuH..... 100 I'm a IA
Tor Unite, Msrcur ard intsr ns|i..'s
i,ei9,. ,,....,, 1i,' a. m.
~. ssssssssHas. .aas. 1fti n ul
iof Ogden, nuit,, Helena, Portland, and
ls', is..llals pila,' o,o a iu
lgr Order. uHalI. DhIHItN HH.HF
I.-.'a tiii, e. louis ani San nan
30, si.1 81. ,,,,,, -. iii's a m.
.. .a,is goel, r. .....;-...,....... so M.
~. usden, psnyef, hsnsas CIV, uinahs
- Louis 40 chicago .... l.....' otl o. M.
Tor oTien. iHiia b. "a San rrsnaiaa,
.1d lnisrmsda ~ pnln,s ............ an p M.
Trains south o. 1uab % not run srndaYl
tnaiiy rtreff SUNDAY
CITY TICKET OTTfCK Masonis flost Va Ia
Wet Second south HtrasL
q ". rCCLr4 DE uunLET
Yen 1rafnf NsnHfar, ecu A. and A. A
". a. nANcnofr,
Nes'ifssideni and uanH Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

Yesterday afternoon the directors or
the United states Mining company met
90 uoHton ana decided tn proceed at
once with The erection N "a smcltcr here.
md st aside $4,000 Tor that purpose.
The site Will. Il D. expected. be aonc-
where near tho Jorlau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

OREGON Short Line RgI[QIl.

1nu cAnD IN rFrror ooronrn Is. tDl
AVitiNT-
non Ogden, Chicaro. Oirahl ~ fonia
Kansas ciiy and beaver .......... ..4 li11 a m.
iron oriGn. ruriiand. Spokane, Bats
No and San Francisco rtaa m.
INN MuiHrl fanpei1. Provo, irtcf-
msiials pols,, -. -. ,.,,,..,.. oaa A. IN.
CTS .uuah Denver and Hial1u M.
Iron 0afnald iislah 1oooie and Ter.
minra ...... .... ........ - Ton a. N.
From Finite. Mercuf ahd interinsiiat,
roints..... ~. .....,,,.......,.. osp p. m.
ifnm Proc n|f. tal an. frrtsfu. uadan
~ ,.i.,-nr.i. ~ i'.ipi' @ -. coo m.
risiissi's,s to.nis - '''''''' $40 10, b M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15
LONDON WAS UNSETTLED.
Depression from Attack on steel aud
Iron issues Live stock aud
Produce SLOW.

Sew York Nov. s-ononing prices
of tbr leading railways were slightly
Irregular i1 ayr1lthy with the unrot-
Ted tome % the london market South
ofn Pacific was featured by slmulnnC-
oua sales 0f GOO shares ranging from
co., io igf.. last nlghts close wna ilis.
speo'nitlra generally showed wider
variations Metropolitan Street H1ii-
wuy losing "a. md number Of others
averaging . either way Prices of
stocks advanced nftrr tnn unHulrT The
movement resolving impetus from huy-
luH 10. Sew York Central un1 tunaull-
dated rna The nrt mentioned WAS
Htrnnr on che fuimll announcement ~
Che lHHro ~ the HuHtlu and Albany
railroad Exc ~ BIO che cnHr ~ tho
HnrclliiIoa ODE improvements were not
very noticeable. and the market worked
on hefunu 70 o'clock a converted at
tack un the iron and steel isnucl de-
NrHaHHd thr group over "a point ana lms
parted weakness nu around standard
railroad shares Dropped 90 tho lowest.
ana sugar. leather brooklyn transit.
Consolidated rna and General electric
Yielded I aud iif a demand Cor Nrw
York Central and Atchiuun preferred
DEVELOPED nt The lowest level and those
market nlsg hardened. but che move
utnt lncke1 force except ln The high
ruorf induHtlaiH
slight changes either way occurred
DO lnrdr ana business was quiet
A number ~ aprclnltlrn moved brisk
~ upwards. including Pacific Mail.
sugar tobacco, leather preferred. some
% the metal issues and the New York
city stocks In the railroad liHt there
was mo- notable movement outside the
cnaicra ana southern Pacific which roao
sharply The general Me- hardened "a
fraction. The closing wnr active and
In the main nrm nt not gains.
SUGAR.
suenr-Raw. steady. fair refining.
Q 1876. centrifugal. " test ~. mo-
inraca sugar BIG. refined steady
crushed, ii-lG. powdered. ~, granu-
lated, 0 1.is,
MONEY AND bonds.
Money on call nrm ut cos; prime
mercantile paper. iniA per cent.
Sterling exchange Arm with actual
business IN banker bills nt fs5h y
Tor domnnd AMI az istuA Cor sixty
days. posted rates. ikihni62 and
AsGis. commercial bills. fs0n
silver certificates, j9uGo.
iiur silver, ga.
Mexican dollars, i1ih
Government bonds snHlur. % reg.
ioQA ~ reg. i.0sai do coupon. Loss
new "a reg, t..gA DO coupon. i29A,
old q req, i.i2iti DO coupon. LIZA. b
reg, III. do coupon. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15
"ON TO MANILAl"
REDUCED TO 20 CENTS.

The News" having sold the nrat 200
~ this beautiful portfolio and history
u our campaign In the Philippines II
enabled under the terms OF its con-
tract with the publishers 70 offcr
THE SECOND AID LAST THOU
BAND
nt 20 cents per copy Postage prepaid
90 any part % the world, Every one
interested in the achievements Of the
Utah batteries Ia Manila should not
fall Go obtain one nf these handsome
books, which viii very shortly be out OF
print
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

Sun Francisco. Nov. i5-Whoat
atgndyi Dee, LQ2h; May, iol,
Barley steady. Dec s3H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

Chicago, Nov i5-Docombcr wheat
opened ht ffhuG and nurtuatcd boz
tween tafi and 6ih. May opened ut
i0s, and nuctuntod between t0A and
uh.
close. Wheut-pcc.. Clh; May ~
OK
Corn-Nov.. 1ihi May aln.
oats Nov. g9h. May. 2lt
Pork Nov 500. Nav. gtsN.
Lard Nov, fSlis. May. 1885,
RlhH-Nuv. ilii May t0gn.
Cash. Whrat-No 9 rcd. CsMWC9M
No 2 rcd. 6ir6i.i so. q hard winter,
"a. No. . hard winter G0uGt. 80. /
northern spring 0iui0. so 2 northern
upringD diui9. No 3 spring mI50
curu-Nu Q. JlA fIl9. SO B. a0t1QA.
nnu-No p 32A,' No. o. s2hgis.
Harley SOU.
Timothy -2iG
IIHM-I 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

London. NoN. l5.-Aitcr considerable
rise yesterday I'm today again collapsed
ana 10 now i.lbA There Wcuy large
transactions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15
Second and last Thousand

OF 20 cents per copg postage pre-.
pSid 10 sng part Of the world.
Everyone Interested IN the 0chIe,e.
meats Of tho Uish batteries In
Monhl should not dH 10 obtain
one Of these hsndsome books.
which wW very shortly DO oUf o.
pfiaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15
Holds the worlds rse,,a
llnuutcs. ' miles IA n,
H:I0kI!jHl
|SIli!,i!!Ii3
-. = - ~. /. {. !. u


Two trains each way d---
Denver. omahn. Chicl1, ~ 4irt,
~. Joseph. Atchl10n ana IA ','-i9.,li %
all eastern rolnui o. Llgh "a
Dining cars on dii nrsy-,..
No railroad has hotiar ~ Val1t
than the burlington U.,l. .s "a
ON the famous limited 49, q us,
chicago aud New York ~ ~ liirin
brighter oleancr OF " mon. NV ny. i.itill
nlgn. npliu Z.
Tho cars on Main lin.
equipped with wide verib,i fAiai ~
are lighted By Haa. Thrlr sn.. ~
toilet compartments nrs ,.g -
ruumy. From end 10 IA ,lmul
thoroughly W 10 date. wy "
Drawing iiO0u has one fan
and a single lower berth. NV li',lt
annex. "lA iIH
Dorlha may be reserved s,....
TO any burlington Route MY. .iir
Sleeping Car Conductor vI'i ~ Aiut
telegraph ahead Cor lctamr,si ~ ii.'t
connecting lines. lA.'i
a MAP OF THE UNfrro e-,--.
three foot four inches UIit M ,,eA.li..i-
long; printed Do alx Clidrf. r..... 70
rollers, shows UVrry slfr rt...i q
portant town and rliir1ad Ia ~ r..
4 very desirable and useful w. Wa
any household 0r lir.raIr 80, p
mont Sent on receipt 10 dft.s, ~.
rtaiipa-lCna than cost Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

l. 4. DENTON. Ticket A-ss, o. al,
Ry.. uooly Block. o. v
n. T.. NEsLEN. TRAVELLING "a,
Froicht Agent h ~
w. Y MCMILLAN. Gen Lee
:it g. W. Temple S.. Salt fsti AZ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15
On TO
Manila
RtDUcfD 10
Poe.

mn MfWS having sold the first thou sSnd
Of tbs beautiful portfolio dad hist.
orr Of our e5mpSign IN the PbA
LDpines, Is enabled under tho terms
Of Ms contract win the publishers
10 sell tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-15

sugnr-Raw. steady. fair reclining.
1ig-i0. centrifugal. " test. ~. mo-
inraca sugar a9-i6. refined steady.
crushed li-iG. powdered. ~; granu-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07
- 49, Amnsement.-

Forced to the War, drama in four
acts was presented at the opera house
last Friday night to a good audience
by local talent. Although the play is
q long one and quite difficult the parts
were very well handled. Several sets
Of new scenery were seen for the first
time and the proceeds realized from
the play viii used in making further
repairs on the stage. Under the man
agement Of Mcclure & Derby the opera
house is rapidly taking on many i'm
prOEements.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07

E.w. THoAPsoN, A. G.P. A, Topeka.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07
AIereer-June nTarriare.

Miss Elsa Mercer Of Agra and @. W.
Jupe Of GOOdland were married last
Wednesday evening, the ceremony be-
ing performed at Logan. Everyone
hereabOuts knows Elsa MerCer-she
was raised from childhood in this
county, received her education here,
grew to wOmanhOOd within our midst
and all take pleasure in wishing her
well in the important step she has just
taken The event was no surprise TO
anyone, as it has been known for many
months that Mr.. Jupe wanted Elsa
and Elsa felt favorable to such propo-
sitiOn-they having been engaged for
several months or more; we can't give
the exact date upon which Mr.. Jupe
received a favorable reply to the i'm
pOrtant question, but as near as We
have been able TO learn without con-
sulting the parties, their engagement
dates back some time, but now they
are happily joined as husband and wife
aud all is we'll. Surely, it is a we'll
mated pair. Aught but good words
can be said for either Mr.. and Mrs.
Jupe, and may our best blessing ever
be with them.-PhiIIipsburg News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07

A Young Member OF the Bar
Fred E Barnett was admitted 70 the
bar Thursday before the Sherman
county district court, Judge Smith
presiding. The examining committee
composed Of Attorneys z. F. Murphy,
HOyt Andrews and John Hartzler rec
commended his admission.
Sir. Barnett IS q graduate Of the
GOodland high school Of the class Of
go, and has since taken q one years
course in the Law department Of the
state university, besides reading law
in the Office OF Mr.. HaFtzler. He is
the youngest member Of the bar in
this part Of the state, having barely
reached his majority.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07
Mr. EIIenberrsr Dead.

Mrs. Mary J. Ellenberger, wife Of J.
s Ellenberger, died Saturday night at
her home in this city, aged 81 She
had been Ill a long time, and death was
caused by cancer Of the stomach.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at the Christian church, Of which
Mrs EllOnberger was a member, the
services being conducted by Rev. Stew
ems. Burial took place in the Good
land cemstery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

A. Shaw will move into the COngdon
residence
a. G. Kaulitz will occupy the Van
Auker residence.
Brakeman Evans will occupy the
Thrall residence soon
A. T. Taper has purchased Frank
Pickenpaugh's residence.
Harry Woods Of the night station
force spent Sunday at Norton
Henry ROckelman returned yester-
day from a trip to Fort Worth, Tex.
Fireman JEFF Powers is back from a
visit to Peoria and Bloomington, III.
Fireman Nike Ryan was of duty
this week on account of rheumatism.
Ben BrOsso, son Of Engineer H.
BrossO, spent a few days here this
week
Engineer Jim Griffin and Fireman
Foster were down from the Denver run
yesterday.
Henry High Of Wilson, Kan, is in the
city. He Is the father Of Conductor
William High.
Owing to heavy travel No. D has been
run in two sections nearly every night
the past week.
Bill Dryden Of the shops Was laid up
several days caused by an injury to
one Of his eyes.
Freight Conductor Joe Lustig is on
the 9 and 10 passenger run in the place
of Conductor Fuller.
Engineer Billy Gamble resumed
work this week after an extended lay
off Of five mOuths.-Fairbury Journal.
Engineer Garrett was here from
IL L l. = CO
having some repair work done on his
engine.
The Edison section men we're attend
ing court Wednesday as witnesses in
the fire damage suit brought against
the company.
Roadmaster @. B. Lane of Phillips
burg was attending court here We'd
nesday in the case of Moore VS.. the
railroad for fire damage.
Machinist Charley Congdon came
down from Colorado City Sunday and
made arrangements to remove his fam
| lily to that place where he has employ
ment with the Colorado Midland.
Engineer Agnew with engine 545 and
| Conductor j. p. Cullen Of the work
train came to GOOdland to celebrate
I the Fourth. They returned to their
| train west Of LimOn Wednesday morn
ing
J. D. Boyle. cashier of the freight
| house, will leave Monday for a visit to
his.fOlks at Hebron, Neb. This will be
I the first vacation Mr.. Boyle has taken
/ in two years. Phil Wiachel viii I'll the
position during his absence.
Engineer John Boyle had his en-.
CINE, the S94, very nicely decorated fOI
/ his Fourth Of July run to Phillipsburg
Johns pride was literally covered with
flags and bunting, and it is said was
/ the finest decorated engine that eyel
I pulled out OF GOOdland-
A special car containing three OIL
eials of the Rock Island road passed
/ through here Saturday. It's occupant,
we're H A. Parker, second vice presid
ent and general manager; ". l. Allen
assistant general manager, and GeOrgl
H Crosby, secretary They we're on Z
tour Of inspection
Some Of the trainmen on the Waller
branch were given the marble hear
the other day, says the Solomon Sen.
tinel. It seems that some Of them haFl
/ formed the habit Of waving their hat
and shouting in musical tones to won
en- who would happen to be ont in the
gardens st the different farm home.
along the line. Last Tuesday, as tn
train was going up the branch one o
the crew espisd g Veritabie Maud Mul
Ter ia the orchard Of one Of the com
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07

'Mr. Dooley' has explained in London
how he came to write his lightsOme pa
pers. Il was talking" be said, zone
day with an esteemed salOOnkeeper Of
Chicago, McGarry by name, about Jay
GOuld's death, which had Just occurred
He used the lingo and followed the line
Of philosophy which might be expected
from all of Us having ancestral homes
in Queens county or elsewhere in Ire
land. His observations struck me as
good human nature, and when a spare
hour found me with a little energy
set them down. They appeared ia print
and were liked by the editor Of our
Sunday paper, aud by myself-we be-
ing our public
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07
Elected superintendent.

At the meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation held Monday night, Mr.. Quinn,
Of Lawrence, was elected superb tend
ent Of the city schools.
Mr.. Quinn comes highly recommend
ed as an educator and up to date in
teaching the high school course, hav-
ing held the Office Of superintendent
for eight years in Kansas high schools,
and is also a graduate of the state uni
versity.
The position Of janitOr was given to
Z. A Woods.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07

try homes. He bowed and tipped his
hat, he waived it and yelled, he whist
led, but the lady seemed to be entirely
devoid Of the prOyerbial feminine cur
iOsity and never once turned around.
One Of the other men, confident that
his charms could not be resisted, Joined
his efforts with those Of his friend, with
the same result. It was determined to
ascertain who the "sweet young thing"
was and upon investigation it was
found that the men had been trying TO
hirt with-a scarecrOw, put up to frigh-
ten the birds away from the cherry
trees.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07

A picnic party went down to the
Smoky yesterday to fish and otherwise
enjoy themselves. Following are the
names Of those composing the party:
Misses Maude Murphy, Rae ThOrson,
Myrtle Critchfield, Lillian Button,
DOttie Thomas, Edna Swarts, Nellie
Greenhill, Kate Dickey; Messrs. J. ".
James, Orvil Monroe, Al Prewitt, J. n.
Justus, Clyde Harper.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07

The board Of county commissioners
held their regular quarterly meeting
this week. Allowing Of claims against
the county and other routine work was
about all the business that came up
before the board Several contracts
were made for the rental Of school
land under the new law. They viii
adjourn today.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07
New Through Pullman Service Between
Denver and st. Louis.


Denver and st. Louis.
On June Is, the Great Rock Island
Route inaugurated through Pullman
Sleepers between Denver and st. Louis
via Kansas City and the Missouri Pa
eific railway. EastbOund car leaves
Denver daily at 2:35 p. m. on the "COlo-
redo Flyer, arriving in st. Louis 6:15
p. N. the next day. Westbound car
leaves Kansas City daily on Colorado
Flyer" at $50 p. m, arriving in Denver
IL a. N next day. This is the fastest
through car line between Denver and
st. Louis. The cars are broad vesti-
buled, of the latest pattern and most
luxurious type. Advantages in pat
ronizing this service will be: The
quickest time, no change Of cars, ALSO
lutte comfort. The best dining car
service in the world. For full infor-
nation see your agent or write
z. ". Thomson, a. 9. P. A, Topeka.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07

William Henry, a butcher, and Phil
Woke, piano player at the Cullins
billiard parlOrs, were arrested by Mar
shall Jupe Monday as the result of
miX-up on Smoky Row Saturday night.
Both will be up before Police Judge
Murphy today for a hearing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-07
A Money Order Omce.

The postofiee at Charlotte, this
county, was made a money order Office
July L H. NJ. Sherrod is the post
master.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-19
FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY.

The Executive Committee of the
Board of Directors of the State prison
meets today. There are number OF
matters 10 come before it, some OF
which touch the States finances and
some Of which touch in measurable
degree the States good name.
II is a duty the committe owes to the
nnhlic and to itself to define It's position
clearly and unequivocally upon every
one of these matters.
The relations of the committee with
CAPTAIN w. H. Day, RusselFs appointee
to the superintendency of the prison,
have been up to this time more or less
subjects of public conjecture. 1t has
not been altogether easy to fix the re-
sponsibility for prison management or
to say where Captain Days authority
ended and that of the committee began.
Steps should be taken to make this
clear.
Under the several Fusion administra-
TONS Jne state lIlSou was q Noh'''tH'
drain on the public treasury and, rank
with scandal. was a stencil in the pubic
nostrils. There are reasons to believe
that i'm matters not coming under the
direct control of the committee the
present management of the prison is not
greatly superior in a business way to
that Of Mewborne and Smith. Predic-
lions of another large deficit are freely
made by those who are In n position
to Judge and the sources of scandal are
still wide open.
The public has not been inappreciative
of the motives that have prompted the
gentlemen of the committee to endeavor
to work along with the superintendent
which were simply to protect the public
treasury so far as possible from the
results of acknowledgement. If it is un-
able to do so effectually, if Captain Day
has followed up his open threat to ''cut
loose from the committee" the latter
should take action to indicate it.
There is going to be some extreme I'M
pleasantness in pententiary matters be-
fore the end of another year. The time
to settle the responsibility for it is
before, not after, the fact