davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
HOTEL AND Personal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lieut.. Gov Carney. Of Colorado.
passed through yesterday on his way
home from California
Mrs. ElVlna Campbell, at ST. Marks
hospital. has so far improved that she
Is able 10 see friends Mrs. Campbell
received an injury 10 her knee.
Gus Sargent, merchant Of Bayhorse.
Idaho. Is on his way 20 the Paris ex-
position. He starts thus early In order
TO have sufficient time 70 visit several
eastern cities before going across the
water.
C. P. overheld has returned from the
east.
j. s. Roof. Of Leadyille, is a cattle
man who is paying Salt Lake a bust
ness visit
Joseph r. Potter, OF Caterham, Sur
rey. England, is here on pleasure.
a. W. Geer and A. d. Geer, OF Hicks,
Nevada. are at the Cullen today.
White House-R. l.. Booth ThOs. NJ.
Hughey, Cedar Fort; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dunn and John Dunn. Nevada;
Or. Sykes, Mercur. H. +. Stevens and
wife. Rawllns, wyo. J, II. Morris,
Lewiston, Idaho. John Painter Logan.
Walker House-A. L. Warren. Hard
arch. Vermont: Mrs. A. Il. Brown Mrs.
Warren s. Clark. MaedDketa, Iowa;
Fred Woodson and wife, Denver: ]. d.
McAulay and wife. A. w Mcleod and
wife, Frisco; X. A. Ward. Oklahoma;
G. w. Coleman. Silver City. +. II.
Schmidt, Eureka; J. Parell. Oklahoma.
Kenyon-H. Sells. L. G, Newly. c. A.
Garlick. +. W. peitee. Ed +. Murphy,
Chicago. NJ. r, Fish, Kansas; c. b.
HURT Boise. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Van
Brooklyn: f. Van Brocklln. s. Quilhot
and wife. Edith Qullhot. Amsterdam,
New York: r. Van Hoesen and wife,
Mrs. w. a. CRANKY. Catskll, New
York; Chas. f. knight, San Francisco
W II Goats Saginaw, Mich: Jerome
Scott, Miss Martha Scott Whtehaven
Pa; W 7. Nesbltt Louisville: NJ. W
Kennedy. X Co.: Sol l. Deem. Omaha:
A. H. Hlberts. Helper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
LIQUOR AMONG
THE INDIANS.
Deputy Marshal Smyth Returns
Today from Fort Duchesne'
CHARLES LINDSAY ACCUSED
Two Indians Found Drunk on United
states Military Reservation
Where Liquor came From.

Deputy Marshall l.. II. smyth and
Assistant District Attorney Cherring-
tonreturned today from Fort Duchesne,
where they have been investigating an
innaction OF the law In relation TO the
selling Of liquor. Two Indians, Ware
and Jack Johnson, respectively were
found IN an Intoxicated state a few
days ago on the United States military
reservation, Captain Guilfoyle, COM
manding officer at the fort, had the
hilarious sons OF the plain safely en-
sconeed in the guard house. The next
day the Indians having recovered their
Wits. said that they had secured their
fire water" from soldier. Captain
Guilfoyle had the soldiers line up and
sent the Indians down the row 10 pick
out the offending patriot. They went
promptly TO Charles Lindsay, one Of the
sable protectors OF Uncle Sam, and
designated him as the one who had
sold them the beverage. While there
was nothing 10 prove It, IL was the gem
eral opinion down there that Lind
say purchased the liquor at the post
traders store, which was at that time
IN charge Of Mr.. Lees. The head clerk,
Mr., Mease, the manager, being In salt
Lake City The matter was reported
10 the United States attorney. and Mr..
Smyth was sent down 10 look into IL.
Lindsay was arrested and had hear
ing before Justice Oscar Lips on the
9TH. There was not sufficient evidence
however to justify the court in bind
ing Lindsay over 10 await the action OF
the grand Jury. SO he was therefore
discharged. There was no evidence
that would tend to implcate either Mr.
Lees. or Manager Mease. but Captain
Gulfoyle has ordered Lees to sever
his connection with the store on the
3lst inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
THE REPUBLICAN
RALLY TONIGHT.
II viii Be Presided Over by Gov
Heber N. Wells.
BIG TURNOUT IS EXPECTED.
Speakers Will lie introduced BY Ex.
Congressman AiIen-O gden Exeur-
sIon Mr.. fitch Meets Old Friends.

Complete arrangements were made
today By the Republican state commit
tee for the big rally announced for the
Exposition building tonight. The meet
Ing viii be presided over by Governor
Heber NJ. Wells who will make few
preliminary remarks and the speaker
will be introduced to the audience by
ex-Congressman c. u. Allen.
In addition TO the oratory OF the
evening there VIII be glee club and
band music. The seating capacity Is the
same as Il was on the occasion OF the
visit Of Mr.. Bryan last week. and that
together with the fine weather and
well known speaking abilities Of Mr..
Fitch Is certain 10 attract a large
crowd.
Arrangements were made this after
noon for a special excursion train
which will leave here az 6 o'clock to-
morrow evening over the Rio Grande
Western carrying a delegation OF Salt
Lakers to the rally In the Ogden opera
house where Hon. James T. Hammond
closes his campaign. and where VIII
liam Glasmann will also speak.
Governor Wells will likewise preside at
this meeting The special train VIII
leave ogden for Salt Lake immediate
~ after the rally. Efforts were being
made this afternoon 70 have Mr., Fitch
speak at the ogden meeting. IL was
not certain whether or not this could
be done though II Is believed the gem
tleman win be induced TO make FIVE
minutes talk on the issues OF the day
Mr.. Fitch spent goodly portion OF
today in renewing acquaintance With
old time friends, and made a pleasant
call at the News office to exchange
greetings with the edltor-in-chief whom
be knew intimately when he resided
here, having served with him on the
same committees during the Consttu-
tional convention OF 1872. Mr.. Fitch
also spent some minutes In viewing the
Brigham Young monument which he
pronounced an excellent piece Of work.
manship, saying that Sculptor Dallin
had succeeded admirably In preserving
the features OF the great Mormon
pioneer for whose memory he retains
such fond recolections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30

NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTOCkIOl,.iD,tfihas,
meeting ~ the Golden Eagle Glld al NY,
Company. Notice Is hereby given lya.
spccml ineetur q the stockholders ., ~
Golden Eagle Gold Mining Company sl' - ys
he'd MT the Office % the company, " ~
Mccormick Block, salt Lake Clly, Ulah IAN. =.
Tuesday. the first day Of May, iPlA AZ 'V'i
O'Clock p IN. Of said day. ...,,,is
The object and purpose OF shlu iaee - "A
20 amend the Articles OF lncorpora''ON "
said Company. a. follows. io.Mit ,.t, vvftI
BY striking out Articles NVL XVII AaIbss
XIX. Xxx. XNI. xxi. and AAlll, hna ~
adopting and Inserting In lieu thefv~ w
.rie Hoard OF Trustees OF said corpo,..
tlon. for the purpose Of raylng eA 80 q,
Quoting the business or pay ing NV ~, AZ.
said corporation. may levy ana ,annSo,ttcd
SEES ments IN the manner ana iotia .pse.saeri
shall exceed one per cent OF the aiioun "a
The capItal stock Of said corportilon,, h,ee
provided further, that no more tnan nae,
assessments shall be levied IN one
Ana that said Articles OF said Golden TX, 7. ssp
Gold Mining Company shall " sSdnr
amended by adopting. Inserting Ana al cor
To the Articles OF Incorporation ol s"''
poratiOn. the following to.Nnpi Nd n Trps-
THAT four members OF the Boafu ~ ,,e
tees shall be necessary to clns's .,.I,s.s
quorum for the transaction OF NV "A he
and exercise the corporate poNen -
IN Witness Whereof. the said Pre.iaen ah sSs
Secretary have hercunto sigma NV aal,ei
aud foregoing notice aud cause1 b,,noratlon.
thereto the corpufate seal o. s ,ai.a '''
'nis -'''' u'' " CHAs r. HUDsOI;.,.s
secretary Of the Golden Eagle Oo'u "'-
Company, r NOOK
presid mt Of the Golden Eagle Goa
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
POWERS VS.. FITCH.
Attempt to Have the Two Orators
Meet Here in Joint Debate.

II was reported this afternoon that
an attempt was being made by the
Democrats TO have Judge Powers meet
Hon. Thomas Fitch the Republican
orator. In Joint debate In this city some
time tomorrow. Inquiry at Democratic
headquarters ELECTED the information
that there was such a desire on the
part OF leading Democrats, but that
nothing definite had been done in the
matter though II was intimated that
steps might be taken TO that end some
time this evening.
Application for information at the
Republican headquarters brought forth
the reply that nothing had been heard
OF the matter there and that probably
nothing would be as there was little or
no time now to arrange for such a
meeting between the distinguished ex-
ponents Of the respective parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
ESTATE OF +. A. HEpWoRTH
VIII FILED for Probate IN the District Court
Today.
Value Of Estate il $4,000, Consisting
for the Greater Part Of Real
Property.

The will OF Frances Amelia Hepworth.
who died in this city on the 2lst inst.
was fled for probte in the Third dis
trlct court today accompanying the
same was the petition Of Maria Moench
and Sara Hepworth, daughters OF de-
ceased. praying that the viii be ad-
mitted to probate aud that they be APP
pointed executors In accordance with
the written request Of their mother.
The will is dated May 20. 1898, and
was witnessed by o. c. and Mary A.
Brown and Charles +. Morris.
The heirs at law are John Hepworth.
husband Of deceased aged IS. residing
In this city; one son, five daughters and
three grandchildren, by deceased
daughter.
The devsees mentioned In the will
are: John He9worth, John Hepworth,
Jr.. Julia Wright, Fannie Moore. Flor
ence Donohue, John Donohue, May
DOnohue. Marie Moench, Charlotte
Higley and Sara Hepworth.
The value and character Of the prop
erty, real and personal, left by de-
ceased, are as follows.
The south half of lot 4, block "a, plat
A, upon which Is situated the family
residence. and other buildings. and Inn
provements, valued at $4,000. This
property brings In $50 per month rent.
Part of LOT 1, IN block 20, plat A,
known os les south Main street. now
occupied by the Western Union Tele-
graph company. worth $4,000 and
brings in a monthly rental Of SIS.
About SOS in the bank and household
furniture.
The will recltes that the husband OF
deceased shall enjoy. during his natural
life. the full income from the real prop
erty, after first paying the expenses OF
its maintenance. and have the dlsposi-
ton OF the personal property as he de-
slres. All the household furniture, re-
naming IN the estate upon the death Of
deceaseds husband. goes equally 20 the
now unmarried daughters. IL Is then
provided that all the residue OF the
estate shall be divided as follows.
To the three grandchildren one sew
enth OF the residue less s666, which is
TO the divided equally between them,
share and share alike.
To Fanny Moore. daughter, Is be-
queathed one seventh OF estate, less
81. 1866
To John Hepworth( and Julia Wright
Maria Moench. Charlotte Higley and
Sara HeDworth. Is bedueathed the re-
malnder Of the estate, TO be divided
equally.
Maria Moench and Charlotte Hlgley
are appointed executors without bonds.
and guardians Of the three grandchll-
dfen
Saturday, April 18th, was set for the
hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
! JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT:
Observation-Disclosures

plul1JlruuuuJIuuu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Poor old Ed Murte drlfted back
again today. Nurtlc said, Il was never
guilty Of yagraucy or anything but
drunk. upon me word OF honor" Thir-
" days was Eds portion.
Peter p0ulson and Susan Tullldge
were tried on the charge Of disturbing
the peace. II seems from the evidence
In the case that Peter and Susan went
to respectable roOming house on
Third South street and engaged In a
blatant quarrel.
Peter told his story, which was 10
the effect that he found his wife" at
some shoemaker's place drunk, and
took her TO the roOming house.
Didn't you know better than TO 60 to
q respectable placer" asked the court,
but Peter dlgned not 10 answer
When were you married 10 this
woman?' inquired Judge Timmony.
About three years ago answered
Poulson.
'Were you married 10 poulson?"
asked the Judge Of Susan.
Yes" she replied, I'VE were mar
rled three years ago by a Methodist
minister on Second South"
Did you have a llcense?"
mo. sir, we did mott"
When did you get divorce from
your first wife, POulson?'
Two years ago, youdge," answered
Peter.
HE honor then sentenced Peter and
Susan to sixty DAYS at hard labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
FOR ILLTREATING ANIMALS.
d, X. Brinton and Alvin Thompson Ar
rested at Instigatlon Of DR.. Beattie,

This afternoon d. b. Brinton and Al
vim Thompson Of South Cottonwood
were arrested by Officer Hempel at the
lnstigation Of Dr. Beattie. on the charge
OF cruelty 70 animals. II is alleged that
the men have been hauling $500 pounds
OF grain per load up TO Fort Douglas.
The animals necks, il Is said, were
raw and sore from the incessant RUB
bling Of the harness. The accused were
released on their own recognizance, and
will be arraigned tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
OFFICERS CLEVER CAPTURE
Receive the Startling Information That Grim
lnals are Near
Were Said 20 be Trespassing nc the
Rear Of the JaiI-Caught In
the Very Act

This afternoon officer Fltzmaurice
rushed breatblessly into the police
station with the hair raising informa-
ton that two men were trespassing
upon the jail yard at the rear Of the
jail After recovering from the shock
OF such intelligence Patrol Driver Can
non, Jaller Kimball and Fitzmaurice
armed themselves to the teeth and ibid
hasty plans for the capture. dead or
alive, Of the desperados who were
committing such daring deed, and
right under the officers noses. Uncle
Sol suggested that Officer Fltzmaurice
run around to the entrance OF the jail
yard 10 head of the lawbreakers, but
Cannon objected TO this. saying: Il
believe ! can run fast enough to appre-
bend then" The officers stealthily
approached the east end OF the jail
and al a given signal made a general
rush for the trespassers. But the in
truders" were merely a couple OF negro
TRUSTEES summing themselves.
On whom Is the treat?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
CoLORED MAN ON TRIAL.
Frank whitlock Charged with Cut.
ting W. NJ. Green.

The trial OF Frank Whitlock. a
colored man. on the charge OF assault
with deadly weapon. with intent 10
do bodily harm began before Judge
Norrell and a jury this afternoon.
The Information accuses the defend
ant OF having, on February 3, last, used
a razor on William NJ. Green. another
coiored man. in manner different TO
the average barber and contrary to
the form OF the statute in such case
made and provided. and against the
peace and dignity OF the people OF
Utah"
The affair took place in Murray at
residence where colored dance was
In progress. All the witnesses are
colored people who. with their friends,
including Race Horse Dick" monopol-
lied most OF the seats in the cou,t room
this afternoon. The taking OF testi-
mony had only begun when this re-
port closed.
Attorneys ID. 7. Smith and W. p.
Thompson appear for the accused and
the State is represented by Mr.. Van
Colt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF CUBA

The judicial system which prevailed
In Cuba under Spanish sovereignty con-
sisted OF four classes Of courts. They
were the supreme court al Madrid, the
andiencias or provincial courts. the
courts OF first instance, and municipal
courts having jurisdiction over INSIDE
meanors, a provincial court was es-
tablished In each province each OF which
had criminal jurisdiction, while those In
Havana, Matanzas. and Santiago had
civil and criminal jurisdiction.
When Spain relnqulshed sovereignty
over the island the supreme court at
Madrid no longer had Jurisdiction, ex-
cept as 10 cases In which the iurisdic-
ton was continued by the Treaty Of
Peace, and II became necessary 10 Gre
ate q supreme court for the island. This
was done soon after the establishment
% the military government II con-
sists Of chief justice and six associate
justices. At the same time civil and
criminal jurisdiction was conferred up
on the provincial courts In each pro-
vince.
These sweeping reforms in the
judiciary have been potent In
securing an honest adminlstra.
ton Of justice and ellmlnat-
ing those corrupting influences TO which
the inhabitants were subjected IN as
sertlng IN the courts such rights as
they had. Life and property were sub.
iected 10 the demands Of ayarlcious
officials, under the fee system which
prevailed and which has been supplant-
ed by this government with fixed sal
aries. Justice was measured by the size
OF the fees which litigants could pay.
Those unfortunate persons arrested
for criminal offences possessing no re-
sources from which they could liquldate
the fees demanded by the court officials
were thrown into prison. where. under
this vicious fee system, they remained
until friends or relatives came TO their
rescue ana secured their enlargement
according to the Law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

MIR, f. Marsh, of Oneida. H., seeks
information regarding the family OF
James Long. whom. he says, he has not
heard from since the Mormon" people
left Nauvoo, The writer says: my
mother was a Long. | feel sure her
fathers name was James. There were
several children, and all went with
father and mother. except my mother,
whose maiden name was Elizabeth
Long"
The gentleman would appreciate any
information that might be obtainable
about his relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Paul Lovelace, convicted yesterday
Of grand larceny and sentenced to one
years imprisonment, was taken out 10
the State prison this afternoon.
The funeral OF Mrs. susannah Neslen
Spencer will be held from the Twentieth
ward meeting house tomorrow after
noon. the services beginning at 2
o'clock. Friends may view the remains
az the late residence Of the deceased,
No. "a ID street from II a. m. TO l p. m,
one hour before the obseeuies begin.
Mr.. =. b. Spencer will arrive on tho
morning train In time TO attend the
services TO which friends Of the de-
ceased are respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
Seven More Jurors Drawn.

The names OF seven persons were
drawn from the jury box in Judge
cherry's court today and a venire was
Issued calling upon James ID. Stirling.
Jesse 7. Burbidge. John II. Jones, Clar-
ence X. Mccormick. Clement A. Whit
ing, Thomas s. Newman. and Richard
o. Winter 10 appear before Judge
Cherry at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
John L. May was among the number
drawn. but Il appearing that Jack"
has moved 10 Mercur, Judge Cherry
ordered that his name be Withdrawn
from the jury box and destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A social and dance will be given to-
night in the Sugar ward central build
ing In honor OF Carlos and Ernest KIM
ball. who will shortly leave on 0 mis-
sion to Great Britain. Durin. the
evening refreshments win be served by
the young ladies OF the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
YOUNG MANS SUDDEN DEATH
William Harris of Nephi the Victim
No Inquest Held.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
Nephl. Utah, March so,-wilIam
Harris, young man Of this city. died
suddenly OF heart failure last night at
o'clock while working on farm
eight miles south Of this place. The
body was brought In last night. No
inquest was held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30

70 recover sl.02s.l2 alleged TO be due on
a contract Tor the erection Of q dwell
in- and FOR certain extras. Plaintiffs
have G lien on the premises and they
ask the court TO order that the prop
erty be sold 10 satisfy the lien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
ENoused Until Tuesday.

An the jurors not on the present
panel In Judge Norreli's court were ex-
cused this afternoon until Tuesday
morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
snit on A CnnIrnct.

William H. Fowler aud James sa-
bine, Jr.. contractors and builders, do
ing business under the name Of Fowler
\ Sabine, fled a suit against George F.
Feli IN the Third district court today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
Won't Get Any Fees.

The case Of c. r. Loofbourow ct al
We jeremiah Schenek was submitted 10
the jury today ana o verdict was re-
turned In favor OF defendant.
The suit was 20 recover S29s.75 attor-
neys' feeS and costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
sNYDERAND DAVIS DISCHARGED
Men Accused of Stealing Iron from
the q, =, A.. Go Free.

Slgle Snyder and John Davis. arrested
about FIVE weeks ago for grand larceny
Were discharged today upon motion OF
Prosecutor Van Colt. who said the
State lacked testimony.
The men were accused Of stealing q
600 pounds Of iron, OF the value Of i55,
belonging to the oregon Short Line
Railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30

"a, ,ne whole Of British North Am.,,,,
out we would take that borderin1s, ca y
lhe racine coast because n woui5 ~ ya
10 come 10 as. We ought m ,sli rral'
,a n,, tnst her Notifications at Esagi
mat and Halifax are meant for no 'a,'
sr purpose than a menace 10 n,
threat mat we resent. We woulS ,.s
her Tor her property, and pay her - y .ay
put we ought TO say this contiren, \.
ours TO do with as we please !.
would seem that the spirit OF Mo-,
gomery lives In those who would mn.
the growing fortlfications on ,ba 'f D,
enc coast cause for a serious Sln,a-
matte dispute, II not an lnternatlons,
ENHANCEMENT. 1''V''H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
Excused for Term.

Petit Jurors Andrew Jacobsen and
]. Il. lsaacs were excused for the term
by Judge Cherry today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
Exciting Experiences
LIFE OF ADMIRAL DEWEY
GIVEN AWAY FOR rs CTS.
With a years subscription tothe
DAILY DEsERET NEWS

Call and examine the book.
Over 8 0 pages handsomely bound and p,o-
fusely illustrated
Worth s2Oo and we give II to you fo- q
Cents by your subscribing for the Desers
Newsfor one year.
TIE nrsrReT NrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
TO cuRE A COLD N ONE oAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. Z. W Groves signature
Is on each box. 2se
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK & co.

Mingo bullion 90 .,..............t 1900
silver and lead ores ..,....."... R,f00
BAMGERGER & MCMILLAN.
Bullion 80. -. -. -. ...,.......E,52f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30

tbs DEsERsT NEW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-30

This reminds me that my old friend.
the late James b. Montgomery Of Ore
gon, well known east and west as a
business man OF great capacity, was
one OF the original alarmlsts regarding
the encroachments Of Great Britain.
"she In menace 70 us," he used to
tell congressman here In Washington.
I'VE ought TO tell her TO. get OF the
continent. Maybe We would not take