davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29

The official report Of Henry Clews &
Co, says: aside from the money situa-
ton. the conditions affecting the Stock
Market are generally in favor of better
prices. Earnings of both railroads and
industrials are excellent; especially the
latter. In fact the earnings of the iron
and steel combinations are phenomenal,
with the prospect of continuing so for
months to come. The year 1900 is prac-
tically certain to see a higher range of
values. A few uncertainties cloud the
financial horizon, but they are of a tenn
porary character: and, accidents except
ed, we look for a general advance as soon
as the speculative leaders FIND circum-
stnces favorable to some concerted action.
AT present we hive only a traders market,
and the daily fluctuations have little sig
n~ificance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29
STOLEN

New York World: A necklace and
locket containing jewels valued 1T 5000
is being searched for by the police and
the Pinkerton's. It has been missing
since Oct. :, when the owner. a woman
prominent in society, ave a dinner par
ty to friends. All of the guests are in
timately known to her, and no suspicion
attaches them: likewise all her servants
have been with her for several years and
are, at least in her mind, above suspicion.
The professional thief-catchers are of the
belief that the robbery was committed
by a "second-story'' burglar.
The hostess last saw her gems a few
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29

Genuine regret will be felt by the
American public over the financial trou-
BILE in which the ancient and honorable
firm Of Harper & Brothers has fallen.
While the brothers who founded the
great publishing house have been dead
for many years, their descendants are
connected with the business n have
matured it into one of the greatest in
situations of it's kind in this country. 1t
is to be hoped that arrangements may
be made to meet it's obligations without
closing it's doors. It's publications are a
credit to the advanced civilization of the
irreparable loss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29
liberty which a limited monarchy would

liberty which a limited monarchy would
not be guilty of, do more to retard ad-
vancing civilization than almost any
other system of government that could
be brought into play. The world will
lose nothing through the retirement of
kruger's close corporation in the Trans,
vaal.
AS British colonies. the contending So
called republics of South Africa may take
their place as factors in the progressive
civilization of the day. The country is
rich in possibilities. and when strength
admit of the fullest and freest develop
ment of it's resources, will become one
of the most bountiful abiding places OH
earth.
The sentiment OF the world will not ap-
prove the working out of any %revengeful
feeling upon the Beers. They are en-
titled to better treatment in the adjust
ment of the issues growing out of the war,
than they have accorded others, and it
will doubtless be given them. That Great
Britain will proceed in a manner to mel
low the censure of it's critics. and meet
the endorsement of it's friends can safely
be counted on as the clouds of war give
way to the sunshine Of peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29

Wireless telegraphy has reached a
point where messages can be sent
the steel sides of a fire-proof safe, with
out a hitch. A recent experiment dem
onstrated this, thus proving that space
which ether pe~netrates n acts as a
medium for the message thrown into
space by an electric spark.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29
CUPIDITY.

Mrs. W~orth-John, T think this gold
pen would be the most appropriate ar
ticle we could send Harvey for his birth
day present.
Mr.. Worth-No, no. If we send him
that the first use he'd MAKE of it would
be to write home for money, so We'll send
him cash and make an end of it.-JeW-
elerS' Weekly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29
DYED HORSES.

IN New York horses are now dyed.
When suitable for carriage work. save
that they do not match in color, they are
now chemically blended" to the tint de-
sired in a few minutes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29

If a Typographical error in these col
umns made the Standard say that hun
dreds of thousands of Americans would
perish in the imaginary war which Agui-
naldo is supposed to conduct in the future
for the benefit of the argumentative de-
partment of that able journal, instead of
Hundreds or thousands" the situation is
not altered in the least, when such an
hypothesis is used as a basis for a con-
c~lusion. Our contemporary admitted the
possibility of thousands-which may
mean any number of thousands, even up
to the hundreds of thousands mark-be-
ing killed in it's suppository war, which
it started for arguments sake; and it
knocked ''tens of thousands of the Fill
pinos in the head at one clip, without ever
qualifying the slaughter with a prepo-
sition. 1t will be seen, therefore. hat
the Inter Mountains typographical error
in using ''of' in the place of 'or,' in the
instance noted, had no effect whatever
upon the character Of the Standards on
clusions-hence, 'God reigns and the gov
ernment at washington still lives"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29

moments before she went down RI ra-
ceive her guests.
The necklace contained 1856 cut dia-
monds and the locket 81.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29

All the new magazines and late novels
at the P. Q. News Stand. New station.
cry just received. y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29

John N. Olson, Music Teacher and Or
chestra, 126 West Granite.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
Ht The Churches.


W; H. Zuber. pastor. Sunday school at 10
AM. Morning services IL. All are well
come. Seats free.
Methodist Episcopal.
FIRST. Dayton and West Third Rev. Frank
B. Cowgirl, D. D., pastor Preaching at
1890 Sunday school at II M. Junior En-
deavor society at $50 PM. Young Peoples
prayer meeting at Gas. At PM subject
Laying Foundations"
GRACE, Burr and Mnnehaha. Preaching by
Rev. Homer c.. Ashcraft,> M. A., at 1880
and 1880. Morning subject the last saying
on the cross, Father, Into Thy Hands l
Commend My Spirit. Evening theme
'Christianity's Best Gift 10 the World.'
New Jerusalem.
NEW JERUSALEM (or Swedenborgian). vir-
ginia and Selby. Rev. Edward G. Mitchell,
pastor. Service at 10:30 AM. Subject
Natural and Spiritual Righteousness
Sunday school at 11:45 AM
Presbyterian.
DAYTON AVENUE. Maurice D. Edwards,
pastor Services at 0:S0 AM and PM. In
the morning Rev. William H. Weaver (col-
ored), of Baltimore, will speak of work
among the southern freedmen. Preaching
in the evening by the pastor.
EAST, Seventh and Ross. Rev. Copeland, pas.
tor. Morning services, communion. Even
ing subject: Living With Christ
FIRST, Lincoln and Grotto. Rev. John Sim
clair will preach forenoon and evening. An
important congregational statement will be
made to all connected with the church in
the forenoon.
GOODRICH AVENUE, Goodrich and Garfield.
Rev. D. Diamond Mitchell, pastor. 1880 AM
and 1880 PM. Morning theme: The Heaven
ly Vision" Evening subject THE Two
Strangers Standing at the Two Doors
WESTMINSTER, JWinfred and Greenwood. 4
Rev. R. L. Barackman. pastor. 1880 AM:
Preaching, Break Up the Fallow Ground"
73O Pm. Preaching profit and Loss"
Music, duet, my Faith Looks Up to
Thee" Bachman; quartette. Come, Holy
Spirit" Warren; solo, Come Unto Me-
Hawley, Mr.. ]. Mard. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, s PM.
Unitarian.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, St. Anthony
Park. Rev. ]. A Baldridge will preach at
II AM. Subject. The Still Soul
SpirituaIist.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT, Central block,
West Sixth and West Seventh. Speaking,
tests and messages from the spirit side
through Mrs. Mary Langdon; also telep-
athy practically demonstrated Services
at 8 PM. All welcome
LINCOLN BAND, Rebekah hall, Fifth and
Wabasha. PM. Usual services will be
conducted by Mrs. II. e. Lepper. pastor.
SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE, Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, Wabasha and Fifth. Mrs. Carrie Try
lectures at 8 PM. Subject THE Power
of Spirit" followed with spirit messages
and tests.
Unitarian.
UNITY, Wabssha. opposite Summit. 1O:45
Worship" by DR.. Diven.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

The South Park Woodmen held their pub
lie installation Of officers Monday evening.
A. T. Rosin was installing officer. The hall
was well filed with visitors. After the cere-
monies were over lunch and entertainment
followed. which was very we'll received by
all. The young people also INDUCED in dane
ing.
Dr. A. Mcbride, the government inspector
of South st. Paul, has been transferred to
Jersey City. He is succeeded by DR.. F. D.
Ketchum, who comes from Milwaukee
A. D. S. Clark, of South Park, returned
Monday. Jan. II. from Boston, where he
went through a Christian Science course
Mrs. OKeefe, Of Hastings is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. Clark.
Barry McKeown has gone to live in Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15

The Hamline Fortnightly club met with
Mrs. Frank Brown, of Capitol avenue, last
Miss Cora Montgomery read the papers for
the afternoon, which were followed by a
general discussion.
Miss Mabel Martin read letter from her
sister Clara, In Maylasia, before a meeting Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society in
Minneapolis last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss lone Patterson entertained Miss Edna
Bishop, Miss Bertha Wilkins, Mr.. Fred Web
Der, Mr.. Julius Voerge and Mr.. Carter at
cards Saturday evening.
The Loyal Temperance Legion held a reg
ular business meeting at the home CT their
superintendent, Mrs J. B. Feltz, last Tues
day afternoon.
The Kings Daughters will give a mid
summer social in winter next Monday even
ing at the realing rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Haz,ett, OF Park Rapids,
have been spending the week as the guests
Of Mrs H. E. Conkln.
The Hamline Prohibition club will meet
with DR.. c. E. Magraw at his home, Tues
day evening, JAN II.
Mrs. James scbarff entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Long. of Dina Mills, tho
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siddle, Of Iroquo:s,
S. D., are the guests Of their aunt, Mrs. E.
E. Barkuloo.
The Knox Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
he'd meeting with Mrs. Moffat Thu: sday
afternoon.
bard, of Clairmont. visited university friends
on Friday.
Miss Eva Mckinney, Of Valley City. N D.,
IS the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. A. =.
Taylor.
Mrs. Morgan L. Holley entertained Miss
Martha Marks of Midvale the first of the
week.
Miss Jennie osier went TO Buffalo Lake
last Saturday, where she was engaged to
teach.
j. B. Rossman has returned from Atlanta
Ga, to spend few weeks with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grout, formerly of Hamline
spent Sunday with Hamlne friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and family spent
Sunday with Mrs H. E. Conklin.
The Kings Daughters met with Miss Edna
Bishop last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Norman Larson returned to her home
in Lake Crystal last Friday.
Miss Lou Burrows, OF Lake Crystal, is the
guest Of Mrs c. A. Fleming.
Mr. Charles Reed of st. Peter, is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Reed.
Miss Jessie Wimple has returned to Ham
line university.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
MANCHESTER.

The younger set gave a skating party Sat
urday evening, returning to the home of Mrs.
e. B. Hubbard for refreshments. Those of
the party were: Misses Ethel Meiser, Mar
gareI Craig, Alice Kirby, Helen Wallace.
Winnifred Pringie, Lucy Reed Mildred Hub.
SON, Perry GaskelI, Chester Gaskell. Clyde
Reed and Ben Wallace.
W. E. Bennett, accompanied by his son
and daughter, of New Richmond spent part
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gas
kell.
Mrs D. x. Hern left Friday evening for
Illinois, where she will remain some weeks
the guest of relatives.
Miss Gooding, of St. Louis the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. A. l.. Craig, has gone to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Craig are spending the
week in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15


DANISH, Orleans and Stevens. Rev
Petersen, pastor. Sunday school. l:3o Pm
Preaching service, 3 PM. Lulneran Tsaen,e
meets first and third THURSDAYS in everv
month.
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL, Golf and Dear-
born. Rev. z. L. Luebbert pastor. SIN
day school, $50 AM Preaching seryica
l0:39 AM. ee'
GERMAN EVANGELICAL. W;nifred and
Bancroft. Rev. Mandy, pastor. Servicas ICES
every Sunday at 1890 AM and 40 PM
Sunday school at $50 AM. Y P. A. meet
ing at 6:45 Pm. Ali welcome.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH, West Sixth nsar
Exchange Rev. Alex ]. D. Haupt. 1o.ao
AN and s PM Morning topic. MAJ
riage;" PM, 'Gideon's Band" SUNDAY
school u to l. Wednesday, PM. Bibls
SALEAd'S EVANGELICAL, South Robert and
Bunker. Rev. Vim. Utesch pastor. sSnn-
day school, $3.50 AM Preaching service
10:30 AM. Evening service 7:3O PM
ST. JAMES ENGLISH EVANGELICAL,
Marshall and Grotto. Rev. Frank e. len
sen, pastor 1890 AM theme. From
Water to Wine" 1870 Pm theme. Bible
Conversions: Zaccheus.''
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL, South st. Paul
Rev. VIM. Utesch, pastor. Sund3y school
1:3e Pm. Preaching service, 2:30 PM
TRINITY ENGLISH, Robie and Ada. Rev.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
Business Chances.
go Words or Less. zoe

Business Chances.
20 Words or Less, zoe.
--~-o~-o~~~--~~~o---~~ ---~~--~~~-~~~-~~~->-~-o
A SNAP-A frst-class restaurant near the
state university, doing a good business,
feeding from $50 to 800 people day, for
sale at half price; look this UP at once. as
party wishes to lsave city. 81, Globe.
FOR sALE-Cfgars. tobacco confectionery.
news, stationery and fixtures. Apply 116
East Seventh st.
FOR SALE-Twelve-room house, doing good
business, all modern conyenienes, within
one block of state capitol. Address H "a,
Globe
UNUSUAL opportunity to invest $500 or more
securing large permanent income. Capital
safe, profits sure II. Griffin 1850 Broad
way, New York.
WANTED-A partner with $1,000 co cash to
take one-half interest in an established
manufacturing business in this city; party
who will take the position Of secretary and
treasurer and take an active part in the
business preferred; this is q first-class oD-
portunity for one who has this amount 10
invest in business; answers to this adyer-
tisement other than from principals who
mean business and have the amount stated
in cash at their disposal will receive no at
tention. 70. Globe.
Sc. $4,000, STOCK OF HARDWARE running
stock.
81, 10000 hardware, stoves and tinware (coun-
try).
Sc, O00.oO stock of watches and 1ewelry (coun-
try).
So, 800 co. stock of groceries (running stoek).
81, 10000. stock of drugs doing business).
81 100000, stock of dry goods and notions run
ning).
81, ,260. co. stock of dry goods and furnishings
failure).
Part cash and property will handle any above
legitimate stocks Address Sole Agent
wilde 512 Manhattan Block, st. Paul,
MINI.
$10O PER WEEK. guarantee to give the
correct turn Of the wheat market four times
out Of six; no chimerical project, an estab-
lished fact; prospectus free in plain en-
velope. c. A. Mullen, 22S La Sale st.
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
NEWPORT.

Miss Zulema Fuller, of St. Paul, assisted nv
several of her pupils. will give dramatic
readings at the Woman's club next Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason, of Montana. who
have been spending the past few months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Munger, have gone tn
Chicago.
A. H. Noltimier. of Church's Ferry. N. d..
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Motif
mier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
Wanfed 10 DHy

20 Words or Less, zoe.
HIGHEST spot cash paid for household goods
of all descriptions, or will exchange for new
goods. 1. Katz, 96 and SO South Wabasha
st. Telephone 946-3.
SAFE-Wanted to buy, small family safe:
must be cheap for cash. Apply 1914 Waba-
sha st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
For Sale.


70 Words Less, zoe.
BUFFALO ROBES-For sale, two buffalo
robes. Address D 70, Globe.
FOR SALE-Eight bed room sets, complete
with beds and bedding; carpets, large and
small; heating stoves, glassware for bar,
and dishes with cooking utensils, shades
and lace curtains, pony, harness and cutter
cheap, at 1875 West Third St. near Seven
corners.
FURNITURE = STOVES = DISSOLUTION
600 to raise by Jan. 18th; the
Cardozo F & Ex. Co.'s stock of new and
secondhand furniture, stoves, etc., to go at
slaughter prices; snap for dealers. Q.
II. Elk. Co.. 232 East Seventh ST., Ralph
Cardozo, Prop, after Feb. 1st.
SEWING NIACHINES-A brand new Singer
and a brand new Standard both cost $50
each; will sell at SIS; used three months;
reason for selling it. 70 East Third St, third
floor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
Professional.

20 Words or Less, zoe.
THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE cos
tunes. wigs, boards, grease paints, etc,
by Mrs Louise Netmann, Sc East Sew
enth ST.. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
Houses for Reni.

20 Words or Lesr, zoe.
COTTAGE-For rent, new 5-room cottage;
Sl2; centrally located. Inquire 1874 Aurora av.
HOUSE-For rent one seven-room house;
large warm cellar and large yard; city
water; one block from West Seventh st. oar
line. 1923 Oneida st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
Auction Sale.
20 Words or Less, zoe.


No~~~~~o~~>~-o~o-~NON~
ARMY OFFICERS FURNITURE AT AUG
ticn-I will sell another big consignment Of
household effects from the fort on Wednes-
day, Jan. Is, at D. M. in the salesroom
No. 419421 Jackson ST. (near SEVENTH. This
lot consists OF elegant iron and brass beds,
fine leather couches, upholstered parlor
goods, mahogany and oak center tables,
fine sideboard, buffet, extension table, leath-
er seat dining room chairs brass table fine
parlor lamps. folding bed, white dresser
and comnlode, one elegant hall piece (cost
$3.50, wardrobes, china closet, dinner set
china glass and stlverware, bric-a-brac
oil paintings etchings, engravings etc. ;
fine lace curtains and draperies, and a
magnificent lot of Oriental Smyrna and
velvet rugs In all sizes; also a fine lot of
carpets. This is an elegant lot of goods,
having been used but a short time. Par
ties locking for bargains in fine goods
cannot afford to miss this sale. A. G.
Johnson, Auctioneer. 49-421 jackson st.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT AUCTToN-I
will sell at public auction, in the salesroom
No. 419-421 Jackson ST., on Tuesday, Jan.
II, at 10 a. M. 160 boxes and packages Of
unclaimed freight out of warehouse. A. G.
johnson, Auctioneer 1921 jackson St.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15

The Forest Street Mission Sunday school
will have their annual election of officers to-
day at 8 o'clock.
The Forest Street Band OF Christian Work
ers will have their monthly programme next
Tuesday at the chapel, corner Forest and
Case Streets
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-15
Busia sss Personals.

~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
VARICOCELE. SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cured. Call
or address Room 2e6, Merrill, Building. st.
Paul. MINI. Cases treated by mail
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

commissions Of the state has been in
circulation this year, and the feeling
that there are altogether too many Of
them is growing. The bill aimed at
the civil service commission has been
headed off, but the feeling against the
system, as well as the commission and
its officials, is still strong, although
much of it is not expressed publicly by
the members for obvious reasons.
The bill for the appointment of three
additional members to the fish and
game commission is still in the hands
Of the ways and means committee, and
no tip as To- its action has yet been
given out. IL is certain that Represen-
tative Tolman and those i'm favor Of the
bill made a good impression upon the
committee.
The bill to put the veterans Of the
Spanish war upon the same footing in
regard 10 exemption from the civil
service laws as the veterans Of the
civil war, viii be reported upon adj
versely by the committee on military
affairs. Representative Hagberg, one
of the best soldiers from Worcester in
the Second regiment, is In favor of the
bill. but he has not yet decided whether
to make a dissenting report or not. The
majority Of the committee are Grand
Army men. and the bin was strongly
opposed by the department officials OF
that body, on the ground that the
younger men thus exempted under the
act would Immediately Dust the older
veterans from their places IN the public
service. Mr.. TIagberg defended the sol
diers of the Spanish war from some as
sortiOns.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
he way to be well is to pay attention

The way to be well is to pay attention
to your kidneys.
They are the most important organs
of the body-the blood filters.
All the blood in your body passes
through your kidneys once every three
minutes.
The kidneys strain or filter out the
impurities in the blood-that is their
work.
Purifying your blood is not a ques-
ton of taking laxative Of physic.
Does your blood run through your
bowels? -.
What the boweI-cleaner does is to
throw out the poisons confined in your
bowels ready for absorption into your
blood, but the poisons which are already
in your blood, causing your present
sickness, it leaves there.
There is no other way Of purifying
your blood except by means of your
kidneys.
That is why bowel-cleaners fail to do
their work-they fail to help the kid
neys.
When you are sick, then, no matter
what you think the name of your dis
ease is, the first thing you should do is
to afford aid to your kidneys by using
DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root, the great
Kidney Remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to nature, for swamp Root
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
PROGRESS VERY SLOW.
Legislature May Not Ad-
journ Till Christmas
The Weeks Work.

Boston, April Sat the same rate Of
progress as attained this week, tie 1893
session of the legislature will be end
ed short time before the close Of the
year. Five days work has resulted 10
the disposal of only a few matters and
others which were advanced stage
have been held up by their opponents.
In ALL only a few matters have been
taken from the calendar for good, and
the pages Of that volume still continue
to grow.
Most Of the more experienced mem-
bers Of the legislature have NOT, how
ever, lost faith in the prospect of an
earlier adjournment than was the case
last year, and they do not share the
fears of those who believe that july
LIST will see the general court in Sos
sion.
The result of the fight against the
state highway commission, encourages
them in the belief that the pace our
ing the rest of the session viii be u
fast one. 1t was announced that there
was to be the greatest fight Of the
year against the commission, nut IL
only took a short time to end il after
all. Instead Of a week it was ali over
in a day Next week there are TO be
morning sessions, and these VIII as
sist materially in eXpediting matters.
The opening of the contest for the
speakership Of the next House VIII be
formally inaugurated on Tuesday The
friends of Representative Bennett Of
Saugus have been invite4 to meet hin
at the state house after adjournment
on that day, and while the purpose Of
the gathering has not been given out,
its object is easily discerned. Me2n-
while the other candidates have NOT
been idle and considerable cauVassing
in a quiet way has been done. Rep
resentatives Myers Cambridge aad
Reed of Taunton are the other candi-
dates whose names are most In eN-
dence. but Representative Hayes oil
Lowell is said to be in the race.
What viii be done by Gov. WolcGlt
with the state board Of pharmacy is
yet unsettled. but it is SAID the call OF
Chairman Whitney of the board upon
the governor the other day resulted in
a bad quarter Of an hour for that e H.
tleman. The call was a. requested one,
and it is understood that Mr.. Whitney
did not look very happy when ne left
the governors presence.
The feeling Of the majority of the
members Of the legislature against Mr.
Whitney and his methods as chairman
Of the board is puonOunGed, and III the
governor does Llerc- Is talk
Of an investigation ON the part OF the
legislature.
More than the usual amount of talk
against the various paid and unpaid