davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Mr.. John Taylor OF Frisco was a
Beaver visitor this week. says the
Beaver County Blade. MIR. Taylor Is
the owner Of some valuable copper
properties In the vicinity OF Frisco. the
Accrlngton claims. ON which he IL doing
considerable development work. OF the
great camp wherein he has cast his lot,
MIR. Taylor says: Frisco ~ rapidly and
surely drifting back to the palmy days
OF the seventies. The Horn silver mine
Is better mine today than ever before
In Its history. with over a quarter OF u
million In the treasury and bigger ore
bodies In sight than ever before. u
seems reasonably certain that big and
regular dividends viii be n feature
again soon. The Washington IL bios
foming out Into u vcritnblc bonanza.
It's owners having abandoned conn-
dence In II. The New Year. owned
and being operated by the Morrison
great outlay which has been applied
In the way OF machinery and develop
mcnt work. the showing Indicates n
big mine. a large number OF proper
ties werc bonded early In the season
and on many OF them preparations arc
under way IS begin active operations.
But to make q long story short. Frisco
within the next few months. Will be
getting the benefit OF the greatest boom
In Its history"
Recent reports from the Beaver Lake
district show that that section Il not
being neglected. there being more ac-
tlvlty shown than at any former period
In It's history. Among the many prop
critics on which active work IL progress
ing may be mentioned the Skylnrk.
Copper Mountain, Copper Queen, Beaver
Lake, Bon Harrison, Copper King and
Chloride. Work Is mainly In the ma
ture Of necessary assessment WORK. put
on most OF the claims this class OF
work has progressed so far as TO be
demonstratlvc OF the fact that the
Beaver Lake copper region has passed
Inc incIpIent stage Of prospect and
taken its place as a pretty thoroughly
developed mining camp. and one OF
great promise.
cured a lease and bond on the Copper
Ranch mine at Milford. started last
Monday ON what he Intends TO make a
vigorous campaign OF development. He
Intends to have q large crew OF men at
worl. ON the property before spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Market letter and quotations fur
nished by IL. II. LAWYER & Co. Salt
Lake city.
In New York. stocks opened Irregular
and active Mt practically last nights
closing prices. There was no good,
strong buying, and market showed lit
tie raliying power. Some efforts were
made In that direction but met with 1T
tie outside response and no commission
house support. Sugar sold from IS TO
i.S5h during tho nrst hour. tobacco
from 1.02 10 gg,,: 1cnnessee coal and
iron from VI to ssh. The railroad stocks
held quite firm. Manhattan. Brooklyn.
gas ana federal steel lost from y 10
III points. but received strong support
and rallied rapidly. The low point was
reached during the first hour for the
entire list. and rallies were the order "
the next hour. Gains were good. and
sugar reached l SOY. Brooklyn s0N.
Tennessee coal and iron Sgis. Manhnt-
tan LOIS. federal steel from tis to tcA.
Efforts TO break the advances failed 10
hold, for any gains and the stocks were
gradually pushed up to stu higher
points. the market then becoming
steady and duh. The last hour was
very active and the gains made were
very materially reduced. sugar selling
from i.3sA to i.3GL brooklyn lost ~ Of
Its advance. and losses were recorded
all niong the line. some Of the stocks.
hoNeNefs RUNNING cOhtiietubl' OF lnef
gain over the low point for the dav.
In chicago wheat opened shade hlgh-
er on reported cold weather. but trad
Ing was light; Liverpool opened a quar-
ter lower and reported very poor de-
mand. Wheat received little support.
and what little trading was done la
vorei the bear side, the cereal selling
on to 6sN. with a slight rally to 60, ut
which point II closed dull and Inactive.
Corn and oats and provisions un-
changed at opening. Corn and oats held
steady. Provisions were strong, making
an advance of II cents per barrel and
cloaing at hlEh point of day. so u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
GRAND CENTRALSAGSTODAY
Bunker Iaiii Heavily traded tn
DAILY West 10 Weaker Yankee
Con. Lower than Yesterday.
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER SOS
LEAD. st.i5
CASTING COPPER i5A

The call on the exchange today was
quiet one from a business point OF
view. Lower Mammoth and South
Swansea no, only retained but improved
their position. the former advancing to
"a. while the latter made transfers at
$40. with Its treasury stock sold.
the Yankee Con. has been forced to ievy
an assessment. For all that the stock
did not 40 under 10 today.
Grand Central was much weaker. n
bid Of $3.50 released 900 nhares. and II
fell 10 1915 before the close Of call.
Joe Bowers sold up TO 10. but closed
weaker May Day went at O.. while
Northern Lieht sold at i5A.
Daily Yves, fell to ;i2,2O from some un.
explained cause. while Daisy g. ponded
at i2A. Bunker nm was traded In
quite heavily around }. and Sacramento
being around 30ia.
Quotations were posted IA followB;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
FROM CARBON oousry.
said to he ss.o00.ooo worth Of ore In
sight In f-rrls-iiagsarty Mines.

President George Ferris OF the Ferris
Haggarty company, was met by a rep
reHentatlve Of the Carbon County Jour
nal Saturday evening.
lie speaks IN the most glowing terms
OF the present condition Of that COM
pany's mines. which are looking bet
ter thnn at any time since their dlscov-
cry. Mining men who have visited the
minos within the last few weeks say
there is not less than 22.0000OO worth
VI ore In sight, and so FAR as can be
seen the vein Is lneNhaustlble.
The company " now shipping TO the
smeiters ore which has accumulated
during the past few months. A trip
to the railroad " made every other
day, 81 tons Of ore being hauled on
each trip. As the smolter returns net
the company about 5000 for each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
DEWEY Mill SECURED


A half interest In the Dewey mill at
bingham has been purchased by j. III.
Sailing, John 4. iIodaon and q. l..
Benis for $500 spot cash. With the
mill secured II 10 the Intention TO COM
mcnce work ON the Dixon group OF six
patented claims which the same parties
have bonded for $4,000. The deeds
are already In escrow In Mccornicks
bank,
These claims were located In the
early 'ios. and since that time have
shipped. according TO the shipping re-
celpt1. about $1,000 tons OF ore. The
same receipts show that the lowest
price received per ton on any OF us
shipments was si2.G2 net. while the
highest price was $40 q ton net. owing
to the fact that the ore " low grade II
could not be shipped ana made 70 pay.
But with the mill now secured Mcssrs.
Sailing. Hodson and DENIS expect 10
make a nice clean up before they get
through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

ore was recently brought up from tho
Horn Silver by President Washington.
II VIII nasay about 20 per cent.
a stock dividend OF As shares on each
1000 shares OF tho Joe Bowers Mining
company Will be paid on the 10th inst.
The books close on the 10th inst.
Word was received from the West
Morning Glory yesterday that the
strike NJ the property has widened out
Into iI-inrh vein OF copper ore.
The Taylor. Brunton sampler re-
ported four cars OF orc from Bingham,
two from Stockton. one from Nevada,
three from Frisco and dght from Tin.
tic today.
The new officers Of the Eiein Mining
company are George A. Paxman. prcsi-
dent. Charles Auer. vice president
and treasurer. and James a. brown,
secretary. Thosc. with u. Frank Thorn
burg and $. r, Kershaw. constitute tho
board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

The Gsrmanis Gold and silver Mining
company has MED articles OF incorpora-
ton with the county clerk. The COM
mania No c. Timber wolf. Lookout and
Rocky crest mining claims In the Dig
Cottonwood mining district. byron
Cummings ID president. $. {. baldwin,
yice-prcsidcnt and Felix J. stark, sec
rotary and treasurer. The other dlrec-
tors arc Isabelle Cummings aud II. V.
GusIfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Omaha. Dec. 2.-cattle-Receipta, a.
200. Market steady, Native beef steera,
4 .5O0G.lO; western steers. i.00ui.1ji
Texas steers. .. 550i25; cows and helfers,
S25gi. 80: canners, 2,e5Q3,25; stockers
and feeders. seOdt.'o; calves. $500
G,15; bulls, stays, etc, 2.6oY 3's5.
higher. Heavy, $500 90, mixed, 3.g2i9 "
s,g7A; light. s97hTi, pigs. Ss51
. 1885, bulk OF sales. 3.s2isu3gIia.
Sheep--Receipt- $500 Market steady,
native muttons s25Qt. CO., western mutt
tons 4.00Q4s0 stock sheep, s.G0gi.00;
lambs, 495g52s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
mo SUIT IN MONTANA.
Millions Involved In . Dispnts over Title
to Three Copper Mines.

Helena. Mont. Dec. ii.-fetween two
and three million dollars worth OF cop
per mlnes In Butte ar. the issues In
volvcd In the case OF l.. Rollins Morse
OF Boston Va the Montana ore Purchas-
ing company. the trial OF which began
In the United States court here today.
The mines. whoac title ~ claimed By
both lltlganta. are three OF the richest
copper minos In the United Stntes-the
Michael Davltt, Rarus and Johnstowu.
This case was recently triSd, but re-
suited "a "A dlsagtc, mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

The following orders for mineral sur
vcys were yesterday nlcd In the sur
vcyor generals office;
4s0i--iIaxel Kirk Lode In the Gold
Mountain mining district. Piutc county.
Willard Il. Snyder. claimant.
l3O2-Equator Lode In the Tintic min
Burns Of Eureka. claimants
430s-Cable Lode In the Tintlc min
Ing district. =. II. Nelson and T. c.
Burns Of Eureka, claimants.
43Oi-Jumbo Lode In the Tintic min
ing district. :. II. Nelson and T. c.
Burns. claimants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

e. II. Hancock il In town, looking nf-
ter a shipment OF copper ore from his
claims, which Join the Dyer property
near Vornai. Mr. Hancock owns i've
claims which he haA named the Little
Eight. About nifty feet % tunnel work
has been done on the property.
a shipment of eighteen tons
Of ore from the tunnel has
lust been settled for on "a basis Of
igis per cent copper and four ounces In
silver per ton. Besides this the ore
contains a little gold The ore was
extracted within 20 feet ot the surface
from a vein which has been proved by
the Dyer people to run from two feet
to "a feet In width. II lies between
lime and sandrock. and with such val
ues a, the start Mr.. Hancock has hopes
OF making paying mine out OF his
claims,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
ArrEMrr TO nuns ruE SMART.
Two Cans Of OIL with Lighted ruse the
MesBs Employed.

Word comes from the Park that an
attempt was made on sunday night
TO burn the shaft Of the Crown Point
mine. After securing admission 10 the
hoistng works. the unknown party or
parties attached couple OF large cans
- 'irh'ed fuse hoping. apparently. that
the cable would play out and BY pre-
sipitatlns inr o.i anu lishtcl iuHe 20 tht
bottom Of the shaft. succeed In setting
fire to IT, But In this case the would
be inccnilarics were disappointed. The
engine had not been worked for some
time and the drum ala not revolNe, and
when Waterman Harry Dunn, paid his
daily visit to the mine next day. he
found the can Of oil hanging to the
cable at the top " the shaft Instead
OF at the bottom as Intended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
BUILDING AND REALTY.

A deed has been fied with the county
recorder conveying from Mary Nelson
To f.ouiSe Mccarthy lot SKI In lot Z,
block .. plat II. for 5000.
According to the stipulatlons OF q
trust deed given by Hannah NJ. Com
valves 10 Van II. Brooks. the sheriff
yesterday sold a lot 5xi0 In lot 2. block
n, plat y, to satisfy a promissory note
held b. James King. SIR. Brooks was
the purchaser OF the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Property Reported to he In u Most Prom
islng Condition.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Dee II --lohn W Farrer. John
II. Twelvcs ard Thomas g. Thompson,
heavy Stockholders Of the New State
mine at silver city, paid that property
visit yesterday, and reports the prop
perty TO he In a most promising condl-
tion. The new pumps recently put In
" doing good work. and now the shaft Is
clear OF water. A new steam hoist ana
boiler are on the ground. and win be
placed In position at once. II u ex.
pected that the New State Win be a
dividend payer ere long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Chicago. Dec. Observation-Disclosures.
$500 Generany steady. Gamers strong.
cows strong; stoekers and feeders
steady. Beevea. i.b0U750: cows, 500
0tcO: hoifers, 325V5.25; Gamers. 1900
aOOi stockers and feeders. 3.001Ac0:
Texas grass stesrs, 3.2sgiao. Texas
fed bscves. i.25fs5.25.
Hogs. receipts today. $4,000: tomorrow
$4,000. left over 2.s7o. Market steady to
shade lower. Mixed butchers. 3.g0gti0;
good to choice heavy, 395G4l0. rough
heavy. 3.soI5siw; light. gs5gio5. bulk
Of sales. 3.e5g4O5,
shecp-Receipts 10000. Sheep strong
and active. Native wethers. L00gi15;
westerns. 40OQtiO. native lambs, 400
VlCo. western lambs. 5,itW5,s0.
PRODUCE.
May wheat opened at 69has and
declined TO osA.
Closet wheat-pec.. oSM; May. 90;
July cos.
corn-Dee.. sou; aiay. s2A.
oats-pec., 2sngA. May, u.
pork-Dec., SIS, May, ...22n.
Lard-Dec.. SIS; May. $50.
Riba-Dec.. b.22is. May. bt2h.
Cash; No. red, 6706s: No. red, o.
GcG,i.. No. hard winter. G3a6i No. .
hard winter. 6oG o.. No. northern
spring 66iiIssit; No. 2 northern spring.
GJisd6s. No. spring. GsG0I
corn-No. 2, Sohuis, No. J, 29hGis.
oats-.No. :. 2s,agA; No. J. 22ls.
Rys-50h.
Bailey-55nt5.
Timothy-2ia.
Elax-lM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Kansas city. Dec. i2.-cattle-Re-
ccipts, 1900. Market steady. Native
steers. 4,0Od6,5o; Texas steers. 3,00q5,55;
Texas cows, s.i0d3.2O; native cows and
heifers, ?iOdi.35, stockcrs and feeders.
a55Qis0; bulls. 260Qi00.
HOgs-Receipts. 1900, Market steady
at yesterdays close. bulk OF sales
392hG9gTis; heavy. 3.9out0o; packers,
3S0di.00: workers., 3.sbUi.oO; pigs. 3sOy
39Iis.
sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Lambs. 3.5Ogs.2s: nuttons. 3OOgi25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
so pIviprsD rus MONTH.
Directors of the buiion B.rk so Decided
Yesterday Afternoon.

a meeting Of the directors Of the Bull
lion-Beck was held yesterday afternoon.
at which, among other business, the
dividend question came up and wna dis
posed OF. as some anticipated II would
be. by the directors deciding not TO
post one for the present month. Lack
OF funds Is tbs reason assigned for the
withdrawal OF the old fayoritc from the
llata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Denver. Colo. Dee, ie-cattlc---Re-
celpts i.l0O. Market active and steady
Beef steers 350di50. cows 2b043 SO;
feeders freight paid to river, 3OOql50;
stockers. freight paid. gS5giG5; bulls.
ntngs. etc, .,0Og3,s5
Hogs- Reccipta 500 Market strong.
Light packers 3.c5da.s5; mixed 3,92hU
9,9iis. heavy 3g2ia03.g7h.
sheep-Reoeipts mons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

a car OF Red Wing concentrates
were settled for today on n basis Of
as per cent lead. 81 ounces silver and
90 cents In gold. The shipment con-
sisted " ssA tons. and nettod tho
company tsV3.gI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

shipment. IL will readily be seen what
a great producer this mine really IL.
Shipments will be kept NJ all winter
and the company will be able 10 make
trips to the railroad every other day
unless the storm becomes too bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
THE ARTICLES OF FAITH.

Or, Talmage's new took, written by
appointment; In four styles OF binding.
cloth n.oo. leather $40. leather Kit
,2.oo, morocco gilt $3.50 Special dis.
quorums. For sale at tho peseret
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

London, Dec. 1.-THE metal market
continues Hat. tin has further collapsed
TO iOs9.. and copper Is lower at 12s cash
and. 7Os forward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

San Francisco. Dee, i2,-wheat In
active, May. l03h; cash VIA.
Barley not quoted. Cash barley sh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Kolltz goth Century Chocolates. The
Latest CORRECTION out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Kolltz 10th Century Chocolates, The
Latest CORRECTION out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS. !
FURTHER DROP IN STOCKS
Attack by the Hear Faction - Market
BECOMES null Live stock steady
- Produce Inactive.

New York. Dec ig.--Thc stock mar
ing, In comparison with yesterdays OK
ci,ement. Changes were restricted With
In a point. with the exception VI sugar.
which opened OF that much. but I'M
msdiatsly recovered II. Forty-nvs hun
drsd shares VI leather sold Al isi. " IL.
compared with Ia. last night There
was a fair sprinlsllns Of gains. but tho
majority Of stocks were lower under
the influence Of depression In foreign
stock markets. The bear faction re-
renewed their attack on Tennessee
coal and Metropolitan street railway,
Long stock came out In large amounts,
as stop ios1 orders were reported and
Metropolitan broke IN and Tennessee
coal ~. support was evident IN lcath-
or. and some OF the steel issues New
York air brake sold up points. Short
~ before II o'clock there was a general
raid In the specialties. Sugar fell ut
~. BROOKLYN transit :, and variety
OF other stocks iQlis. The gtangcra sold
lower than yesterday. Before II o'clock
the market rallied. Tennessee coal,
sugar and Metropolitan recovering TO
points. The rebound In values reach
ed substantial proportions, many shares
ruling at or well above, yesterdays
close. Sugar was the leader. rising to
i.3sA on heavy buying for both nc-
counts. Third Avenue dropped 2i..
Trading became almost ilfeless at moor,
but prices held firmly. Bonds lacked
support, but there were no conspicuous
losses.
Prices continues their upward course
into the last half hour, Sugar reached
i.sgh. tobacco i.oiA. and Brooklyn
transit slA. Realizing In sugar check
ed the advance and that stock
reacted to i.3Js. Tobacco. Brooklyn
transit and Tennessee coal lost ihGsA
OF thc rise. and the whole list rclapsed
a fraction. The closing was active and
steady at mixed net changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

campb'll 4 Greene. stock nrokors.
ie W. Second South ST. Telephone 5,k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
Sugar raw steady: refined quiet.
MONEY AND BONDS.

Money on call firm Q to ) per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5hg6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bankers bills ut isIuA for
demand and at 4siAUn for 60 days.
posted rates ts2Nis and ASIA. COM
mtrcinl bills is0uh.
silver ccrtlncates-59ge0
liar sllycr-s9h.
Mexican doiiars-tin
Government bonds strong; 20 regular
i.02. u regular i.0ya 81 coupon i,Og7a;
new u regular i.33h new ~ coupon
LISA old Is regular i.i3is; old % cou-
pom i.itb: 20 regular Li2h. o. coupon
l.i2L.
New York, Dee. ie.-coppcr. nominal;
i5Z.
Lead. steady. unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-07
Howard, Crosby Co.. = :: ":::,; Mass.
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. July 6.-The market was re-
dictionary. today. Last prices of mos
railway stocks were the lowest and net
losses for the most prominent stocks in
the list average about 1L per cent. These
include the great trunk lines, Pcnnsyi-
vania and New York Central and about
all of the Changers. There were spas
modic advances in Il number Of industrial!
specialtics but these were not held, the
last prices showing reactions of between
one and two points.
Realizing sales were in evidence from
the opening but were well absorbed in a
very active market, business continuing
of large proportions pretty well to noon.
The weakness of the Changers was espe-
cially notable and was undoubtedly asso-
ciated with the reports OF too heavy
rains in the Northwest and of consequent
damage to the spring wheat crop. The
firmness in the wheat market was coin
cident.
The rate for call money held near per
cent, all day. y stffening i'll the London
money market also caused some uneasi-
ness, lest il might lead to a renewal OF
gold exports.
The prevalent weakness of railroad
stocks was in contrast TO a sharp up
ward movement in a number of industrial
spcciaitics. Sugar being most prominent
All cf the specialticS, however, showed
reactions in the late dealings.
Bonds showed decreased activity and
price changes were mixed. Total sales,
Par value. s.. Js5oD. United States 3's AMI
the new ls advanced Il and he SIS Is ~
the bid price. The old registered As de
clincd II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-07
IN BETTER SPIRITS.
Madame Dreyius Much More Cheerful After
Thursdays Visit to Her Husband.

ICOpEright, 1899. The Associated Press }
Rennes, France, July 6.-Madame
Dreyfus, on leaving the prison. today
appeared in much better spirits than
yesterday. 1t was evident that her
conversation with her husband had
been of a more cheerful nature. a
large crowd had gathered in the hope
of witnessing her arrival and depart
ure. but the gendarmes cleared the
streets adjacent to the prison and the
spectators only caught passing
glimpse of her as she drove rapidly in
a closed carriage to the residence of
Madam" Goddard
The latter lift her house, today. and
took UP quarters temporarily at the
residence of a relative in another part
of the town. in order to allow the
Drcyius family full freedom in using
her mansion
From point overlooking the prison
thu correspondent of The Associated
Press saw Capt. Dreyfus emerge into
the court yard. today. for an hours
exercise. He was dressed in a blue
serge suit and wore Il soft felt hat He
walked slowly across the yard with his
hands in the pockets of his Jacket. His
head was slightly bent forward so that
it was impossible to see the features.
As he crossed the yard he was pre-
cedcd and followed by Il prison warden.
The three passed through another door
leading to Il garden in the center of the
prison. where Drcyfus takes exercise.
and disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-07
GEN. HENDERSON
confers With President Prospect Of
OF Extra Coming to Boston.

Washington. July 6.-Gen. Hender-
son ot Iowa. the prospective Speaker
of the House of Representatives. had
conference with the President. TODAY
but at the conclusion of his call stated
that no general questions had been dis
cussed.
II have simply been looking after
matters pertaining to my own dis
trict. he said. When asked as to the
prospects as to an extra session of
Congress. he said: For myself, l have
never thought there was any occasion
for an extra session.
Regarding the prospect of financial
legislation Gen. Henderson said that
was being taken care of at Narragan-
sett Pier.
Moreover" he added, there is no
financial bill. No bill has ever been
formulated as the result of our caucus
committee work at Atlantic City
Much has been published that was not
authorized and was not correct"
Gen. Henderson will leave this city.
tonight or tomorrow night. for Old
Old Point. where he will take ship for
sea trip To Boston.