davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

Tor 1893 as estimated may be somewhat
reduced by later and more complete re-
turns and. W. fact. thls may be pre-
dlcted as probable but even a reduction
OF 5000 900 tons would not amount 20 2
per cent OF error Ia the total
The total value o. this enormous pro-
ductlon is estimated az S25943j4l2, an
Increase OF over 100000 or pracu-
cally 20 per cent over the value OF the
product IN 1895.
Another interesting and unusual fea-
ture OF coal production in 1899 was the
fact that there was an advance In price,
the first instance OF the kind IN ten
years The production in 1895 and the
estimated output Tor 1899 Is shown Ia
a table. IN which occurs the following;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
A FRIENDLY DISCUSSION,
It Finally Results IN the Arrest Of Two
Young Miners.

A couple of young miners from Brit
lsh Columbia named II d. Campbell
and William Fitzgerald got full yes
terday and engaged in a fisuc combat
When Officer Pack arrived on the scene
the men were pounding each other for
AN they were worth and it was with
considerable difficulty that he pullo
-f A. $50 rfqfion they ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
WAS A BATTLE ROYAL
Bulls and Bears Have a Close and Persistent
Struggle
Efforts 60 Advance stocks Meet with
Rcyerses Live stock aud Prod
uce STEADY.

New York, April 2s-wau Street:
Prices were generally lower az the start
but the tone was very fevorlsh and
changes extremely uneven support was
evident GO the iron stocks Sugar and
a few other stocks showed some small
gains. on the other hand large offer
lugs were made OF stocks throughout
the general llst losses OF a point or
over occurring DO many prominent
stocks Those that have recently been
the subject OF speculation for rise
were especially affected. The liquIda-
ton was very large in the early deal
ings, but the support was powerful and
determined. Heavy offerings were
steadily absorbed and general rallies
We're made. some OF the railroads get
ting back TO Saturdays level. Steel aud
wire was lifted TO- 1914, and the pre-
ferred TO ls When sugar was raided
down 2A the market became unsettled
again the grangers. pacihcs trunk
lines and New York fractions being es-
pecial sufferers Prices Of prominent
railroad stocks were 1 10 points un-
der Saturdays final prices and steel
and wire and Federal steel yielded over
a point from the best. The market
rallied quite vigorously before II
o'clock Trading became rather quiet at
the advance and the pressure 90 real
ize relaxed in q marked degree Here
and there q stock showed strength. but
the buying seemed 90 slacken when sup
port had achieved "A check 90 the de-
cllniug tendency Bonds were weak.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Noon. Money on call 2h per cent bid.
Prime mercantile paper, sac per cent
Sterling exchange strong win actual
business In bankers bills at iSs4Uh
for demand. and at 4Stnis for co days
posted rates ass and 4S9
Commercial bills. iS3adtA
silver certificates, 60iad6lH.
Bar silver. 5qh
Mexican dollars. fi&
Government bonds steady 2s refund
ing. when issued 1923 2s reg. 93'a;
Is reg. lO9. do coupon, l09& new Is
reg. 1885, do. coupon l3l; old Is reg
lliH; do. coupon. illh, IS req ll-h;
do. coupon, ll3E.
SUGAR.
sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining
9 lj-l6, centrifugal s6 test 41-l6. mo-
lasses sugar 34 refined, steady
crushed. 555: powdered, j.2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

10 put In an air compressor and other
machinery. A meeting was 90 be held
this afternoon Co consider the cost of
steam aui electricity.
The tunnel is now ln more than 300
feet and.the face is said TO show val
ues. which, while small, are very en-
Couragng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
I'M CoPPER QUEEN.
Nice Grade of Lead Carbonate in the
stockton Prospect

A visitor from Stockton says that a
very promising prospect named the
Copper queen is being worked near the
wagon road between Terminus and
Stockton. A comparatively small
amount of work has yet been done but
some excellent lead carbonate ore Is
being extracted as the resultof a recent
strike The tunnel ls IN about 100 feet
and the ore Is being mined at less
than sixty feet below the surface. The
vein Is blue lime formation running
east and west The ore streak is said
20 be patchy but promises well for the
future. About carload OF ore has been
mined already. The property Is being
worked by Edmunds and company un-
der lease and bond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have engaged Prof. Hans An-
drews. lately OF Malllards New ioih
city. 10 take charge Of our Ice Ci '..,i,,
DEPARTMENT. We are now IN pos 'tlon
10 furnish Ice Cream from II -V0 a go
10 s. 90 gal Sherhets ana fIO%, ~
puddings always the best Salgi lS
parties win be looked after ny MI -"
d.. rarsonallv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
NORTH TINrIC MINES.
An Eighteen InchVein OF Good Orc in
the Klondike Gold Ia Taylor Group

Assays from an eighteen-lnch vein In
the Klondike show "a per cent lead,
nineteen ounces silver and 81 gold. says
the TIntc Miner Manager Holloway
went 20 Salt Lake yesterday, and fur
Their particulars could not Doe learned.
The property lies west of the ID. 81 b
group In North Tnctic, about Eve miles
northeast 0f town.
AZ the Taylor group in the same Vi
CInIty the quartz ledge in which the
shaft is sunk has given gold values all
the way down. which have Increased
90 SIS per ton al a depth of thirty feet,
shaft North Tintic. so long neglected
rs rapidly coming 10 the front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
PRODUCE

May wheat opened at 65h; touched
6jL. and oased TO cas-. July oDened az
664 20 hd% worked up 10 coz, and
reacted 60 65ia
Cl0se-W heat-Aprll. GlA; May, GAS
ass July, 66h; Sept. 67%.
Corn-April and May, 3IB; July dsg
Is. $500
Oats-ADrl 22il May, 22%q%i July
o.
Pork-Aprll and May 1915; July
1262ia.
Lard-ADrn and May, 692h; July,
7O24. 90.
Ribs-April and May, 6.25; July $50.
Cash-Wheat-N No. 2, red, 6g4iO; NO.
g. red. 6jB06SiA. No 2 hard winter
6ia. No 3. hard winter, G0a6tA No. ],
northern spring, 66q67; No 2. northern
spring. 65G66. No. 3, spring, 6lnb5.
Corn-No 2. 37&. No. 3. 8ii5'
Oats-No. ?, 22A, No, 8, 22ia.
Rve-53&
Barley-36ia dl3h.
Tlmothy-240,
FlnN-i.73
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
THE NoRrH MAMMOTH.
win Use Power Face of Tunnel
Shows Values.

3. Christensen, under whose dlrec-
ton work Is being pursued AZ the North
Mammoth claims az Tintic, came In
from camp today 10 attend q special
meeting OF the directors. The man
agement is considering the proposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
pALY-WEST BROUGHT $500
Grand Central Il weaker e. Northern
Light SeIls-Four Aces In Demand
Sunshine Traded In'
TODAYS METALS;
SILVER 59B
LEAD, Sk57h
CASTING COPPER I6

Mammoth was the star stock in the
pIt today as the result OF the two
strikes reported on Saturday afternoon.
when the news leaked out the stock
strengthened considerably, on Satur-
day evening 1t went TO 1886, but opened
today at $40 and sold up to S2AiA.
Some venture TO say that the stock
will go to $500. This it may DO when
the value Of the strikes are more fully
determined, but there are those who DO
not expect 10 20 advance much above
the present price
Daly-West made a sale today at $500
while Eagle and Blue Bell participated
az g0ia "a slight advance over The last
few sales A further advance Is eX-
pected when connection shall have been
completed with the old workings ana
the shaft on the 900 level
Northern Light was traded In az 5la,
Sunshine brought 1874 and Emerald sold
at 3 In spite of the loss OF the shaft
house by fire since Saturday. -Four
Aces sold from 3H 20 3la
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
lows:
Closing quotations were posted today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
~ ERANCIsCO pRODUCE.

San Francisco. April 23.-Wheat
quat Nav g27: Dec. iO2h. cash, 80.
Barley. drm nee. 1iis; cash. 1liz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
iIi1bjI8!fI|
|.SaiIIIlIi;|
THE MEALS
ARE ALWAYS GOOD.

"The train Is crowded with agreeable
surprises, but II Is IN the dining car
that one Is most impressed with the
Burlingt0n's superiority. Now, with
out being too utterly dainty. l am ex-
Ccediugy particular about my meals,
and about the way they are served.
For breakfast all I want Is eggs. rolls,
and coffee In q Burlington dining car
! am able to get just what I want, Just
what ! would have at my own table,
and for the small sum Of fifty cents.
The exquisite neatness Of The napery
makes a good meal taste all the better"
Interview with a Denver merchant.
Two trains a day from Denver 20 the
East-the Chicago Special at 800 a. m:
the Vestbuled Flyer az 1000 y, M
Omaha Chicago. Kansas city, 81.
Louis. Through sleepers daily, Ogden
TO Chicago via Denver and the BurlIng-
ton Route.
Tickets al offices Of connecting lines
Ticket Office, PA s. w. Temple Street,
salt Lake city.
B. r. WATSON, General Agent.
RE. NEsLEN. Tray. Pass & Freight
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO UNION PACIFIC
NORTH WESTERNLIgp

FASTER than any other ,,r,,
"THE OpEsLly1 uv,ys-s's'
equipped with Palace Slfepigo H.,
Buffet Smoking and Librgy3 I ~,
ywtth barbeD and Daing C5,; r w.
"a IA carte, LEAVES SAT- Nc - w
IL45 EVERY MORNING. The CbE,-,
Special leaves Sail Lake epe,y Srt.
ing at 60. First das, sJgi,n,,,.-.'
including Free Reclining Cfqit Cs,,
The Atlantic Express Raves al M \,
a. m. For ticket and Tessrsiio nv
apply 70 ticket agents, or aSi,,,,
CA Waiker, Gen ! AgerfChica5o,o,i 3
Horth Western R d, zoos. MaiESt
Salt Lake CITY. ''7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
T'' DENVER &
RIO GRANDE RI
scenic Line
OF the World.

The aniy line hav,--,,...
' pres SIT. Trains and D'nIps s' ny F.a
tween Grand Junction and ' p'., c'r be.
&, the popular route 10 t.' D.a,er Tta
East. "e'''ei and an po,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

Nearly every person needs a toilo
medicine at this thee OF year 20 ~
NO and iuWg0rate The nervous sys' t,.s
10 cleanse ne bowels. liver ana SION. =
HERBINE g. the best and SAFEST
edy 20 DO this. as u VIII cure oot,' ~
ton. regulate the liver and hi,0I nt,,,,
blood. Price. so cents. Z. C. d. l. ~ 10
Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
DEPART

I'M y ~
Tor ogden, Omahs, Chicago Denvsr
Kansas CltJ, ~ louis Cache Valley
and intermediate points. boo. .......'. 100, IN
Tor Unite hercur aud intermediate
l'lnN .,..,..i. . .... 3D. 7hs A. 10
tfor aarhsId Beach, TooeIs and rsrml.
wv t'sstst.. fAaA In
For OKisa, Butte, Helena, Portland and
intermediate points. .................. et5a m.
Tor Ogden, OMAHA Chicago. Denver.
Kansas CITY, 81 Louis and San Frin.
cisco ,,.,,., 1itsa m
'ior Pow, sanpeie, Milford and Inter
IN mediate ola p9lnl, ,;;......... 7Oop M
g. Louis and ChIcago......... ...... C.ton. m.
Tor Ogden, Butte, Helena, rlrl San
frantsan and intermediate points s5o M.
Trains south ~ Juab do no run sunday.
flaiy etcee. sunday,
CITY TIcKLr OFFICE, No. 2oi Main street.
:. W ECCLEs, DE. HURLEY
Gen. Trade Manager Gen. +. ana Il. A.
". II, BANCROFT.
NlcePresdant ard General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sasss ,os Of 11H1zzzA

Perfect digestion is the only founaa-
ton FOR perfect health. The 1909 W.
eat makes an the blood we have VIM
I'm turn feeds every nerve, muscle ~
Tissue IN the body HERblNh qu,i.N
ems the appetite. aids digesuoh.
tone aud Vigor 90 an the rune tlol7
q. c. ~. i. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

GP.Ars' k. HOOPER
D. f. NEYINS. In 'v I,,sL, cob
Gen'l Agent Tr.S SOSShlNG.
LAX, CITY. UlshA H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
6la.Fsass-
49, - WE FffnTfRSTi
.As1Ssti A. ~ y 3 = Nm ~ ~
Oregon Short Line RlIINll
TINE GARD IN EFFror APRIL q, 1900

TlMK GARD m EFFECT APRIL q, 100
ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Chicago Omaha, g. Ioui,
kautas Ciiy and Denyer-................ g.soa ~,
From Ogden, Portland spoklus. Butte.
Helena and San Francisco. ..........., o.Qss m
'from Milford, saap,ts, preto, inter
nediate pOlni ......, .............. qgya m,
iiow Ofdsn, CHICAGO ~. Louis. Kansas
city Omaha, Denver and ssu Francisco 2,s0n Ia.
Iron darield Beach, T0oes and Ter.
min9s .... ....~.............. 400 p IN
Prom iinuc, hercaF and inlsrmedlss
poins ..',..... ,...;, ...-.,.. 90 p, IN
fom Preston, Logan BrFham. .sn
90 Ogden aad intrmsllgte
pom" o,.,;-.,. ,....,..-. ...... .... 55op. m
tfom Ogden, Butte, Portland and
lnlemedlate poInls................... $40 .. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
MONEY AND BONDS.
SUGAR

sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining,
9 1910. centrifugal g6 test 4 7-l6. mo-
lasses sugar 34; refined, steady,
555 powdered, j.2j.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-09
Prevented A Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
Dr. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her; and she writes, TINS
marvellous medicine also cured Mr.. Long
of severe attack of Pneumonia. Such
cures are positive proof of its power TO
cure all throat. chest and lung troubles:
Only SOC and Sl.00. Guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at r. w. SMITHS drug storei
1886
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-09
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM PEARLS

y "Free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to l without asking for
England's consent
"The constitution follows the flag. y
"No nation can endure half re-
public and half empire. "
"Imperialism abroad will lead to
despotism at home.
"Cuba must no longer be plumber
ed by carpet bag republicans. y
''Territoral expansion when it
can be built up into American states. "
"Down with the trusts
statehood for the territories.
Improvement of the arid lands
of the west by necessary reservoirs
and canals
Sympathy with the Beers in thei
struggle for liberty"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-09
STATE PRESS.

The Kansas City convention is guilty
of one serious omission in its platform;
it should have recommended The nomi-
nation of senators in conventions.
When the committee on resolutions
inserted the plank favoring the election
of U. S. senators by a direct vote of the
people it should have added, land until
this can be done we favor the nomination
of senators in conventions as being the
the nearest to an expression of the people
in such elections.
The action of the fusion conventions at
Pocatello in nominating Fred Il. Dubois
for the United States senate was wise and
opportune, and wholly in keeping with
the spirit and demands of the age IN the
interests of the people, when so many
radical issues are being introduced for
the purpose of overlooking them and OF
deprivng them of rights of interference
and a voice in the affairs of the govern
ment.
The nomination of U. S. senator in
convention is an advanced movement in
politics that must commend itself to all
parties. -Blackfoot News,
Some shocking stories come from
Manila TO the effect that the military
governor has stated that he wants no
more Filipino prisoners sent to the city,
and this has been constructed by the Of
ficers in the field to mean that all prison
ers shall be shot 1t is said that deeds
more damnable and degrading than those
practiced by the Spaniards in Cuba are
now being perpetrated in the Philippines
by Americans. 1t is hard TO credit such
sto ries, and we hope they are not true
but the fact that they are published in
the newspapers over the whole world is
sufficient cause for thorough investiga-
ton from Washington. If such acts are
being committed in the Philippines by
Americans. we are not far in advance oil
the Chinese Boxers -Couer d Aene Press
The republicans papers all over the
state were worried over the prospect OF
Dubois being nominated for the senate
They told the democrats that he would
destroy their party and just begged o.
them not to do it. But the democrats
did do it, and now the republicans have
added two more chairmen to their state
central committee with full pay. Ever
that array of talent will not save Shoup'
bacon. Caldwell Record.
"Trade follows the flag whoops al
administration journed with cacu
latipg eve on China. The trouble is tina
other people have equally calculatin9
eyes on China and that their flags arr
likewise Hopping in the winds OF TIT
middle kingdom. incidentally, too, !
may be mentioned that trade hasn't fol
lowed the flag into Luzon, where Europ
beats us in the ratio of 10 to /, and tina
trade has to hop over a % per cent tarif
to get into Porto Rico. Let us ponde
these things. Chicago Chronicle.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-09

a grand fight for Bryan. With the
same men and the same principle in
volved, where does it stand today,
after preaching the gospel through
the western wilderness so grandly?
Were all its great symphonies, its
mastery arguments and deep learn
ing, so powerfully welded in the in
terest of the down trodden of the
world, employed simply as a means
of demonstrating to the pernicious
powers that it was worth the price it
asked? The Tribune has never of :
fered excuse nor explanation for its
treachery TO Idaho, to Utah, to the
west and to the world, other than the
pitiful wall that Utah silver repub-
licans failed to receive justice at the
hands of Utah democrats-and so,
godly principles, grand truths and
human hopes must set forever in the
black sea of dispair. Why should
the word of tue Tribune, the most
powerful and cunning array of Ian
guage it can use, have a feather S
weight with Idaho democrats or any
honest man?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-09
VIII BE Remembered.

You don't see the McHanna organs
saying anything about what their par
ty did for the laboring man at the re-
cent session of congress. The laboring
men can be depended upon to hear OF
1t, however, and will register their dis
gust toward the 6. o. p. next fall by
Pumping a vote in the box for the
Democratic ticket-Danville Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-09
No PATIENCE with Humbugs.

Ex-Speaker Tom Reed has been exer-
cising his unrivaled powers of sarcasm
and ridicule at the expense of the Re-
publican platform and ticket. Tom
never had any patience with humbugs
and frauds, either civil or military
Helena Independent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-09
North Carolina Democratic

A state election was held in North
Carolina last Thursday, and the state
went democratic by a majority of 3d.
900. The populists and republicans
were arrayed against the democrats.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-09

In India. the land of famine thousands die be-
cause tney cannot obtain food. In America, the
land Of plenty, many suffer and die because they
cannot digest the food they eat. Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure dipests what you eat. 1t instantly re-
iieves and radically cures all stomach troubles.
C T. williams.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-09
Farm for Sale.

IT'S acres on Mann creek Inquire
of or address E. E Utley, Weiser,
Idaho. 35-l5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03

Representative Marsh. of Illinois
fairly f1ayed R preventative Lentz, of
Ohio, for ma king speech full Of ms
statements about our army in the
Philippines. Wh,n Lentz concluded
Mr.. Marsh said: Il desire to charac-
teriz~ his speech, from beginning to
end, as a disgrace to the American
congress and a violation of AL the
decencies Of this house. He has mis-
represented his country, misquoted
history and Illustrated the position
OF this side Of the house He has ex
hausted his whole voca bulary in I'M
Just and false accusations against his
country. And | make these state
ments upon my responsibility ais a
member here and as gentleman
outside OF the house. One of the
beautiful things about the C nstitu-
ton" continued Mr. Marsh with sar
castle infection, sis that no man can
b. punished nnder the law for words
spoken in debate here. So the gen.
tleman from Ohio goes scot free,
Notwithstanding the false charges he
has made. Farther along in his
speech Mr.. Marsh said that the Dem
ocratic party in time of peace was
"hsll for WAR;" and in time of war
was ''hell for peace"
Democratic resolutio s, willingly
voted Tor by Republicans in both
branches ofcongress, brought out doc
umentary evidence highly credita ble
to the administration in connession
with its Philippine policy and with
It's diplomatic triumph in securing
from the great commercial nations
written pledges of the perpetual
maintenance Of the commercial
"open door" in China. Copies of
those pledges were this week sent TO
congress. Official F!lipi O documents
captured by American troops were
also sent to congress, and they show
most positively that Aguinaldo's re-
volt against American authority was
planned in Hong Kong, before he
went to Manila with Dewey
The members Of the new Philippine
commission met in Washington this
week and, after organizing, received
their final instructions from Secretary
Root. They expect to sail from San
francisco about the middle of April
The first commission was under the
department of state, but the present
commission is under the war depart
ment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03

u.
WASHINGTON, March 80, 1900
President Mckinley is pleased to
know that the end of the Porto Rican
wrangle is in sight-the senate has
agreed to vote on the bill next Tues
day, and its passage is assured. The
bill, which has been revised in accord
ance with the sentiment of the Re-
publican caucus, retains the principle
OF the original honsr. bill, ard the
principle is after all the important
thing about the whole business. AL
though the Democrats are predicting
all sorts of trouble for the amended
bill when it is passed by the senate
and returned to the house, the Re
publican leaders Of the house are not
at all alarmed; they have no idea
that sufficient number of Republ-
cans in the house will allow them
selves to be used to make Democratic
campaign thunder to endangar the
prompt passage of the bill. The
whole thing has been a sort of tenn
pest in teapot, anyway, utilized by
Democrats and assistant Democrats
to raise a yowl over.
Chairman Hull, of the house mill
tary committee, which is conducting
the investigation of the use of United
States troops in the Idaho mining
troubles, is one Of the most patient
men in congress, but the antics of
Representative Lentz, Of Ohio, who
has made scene at almost every
sitting of the com mittee, has at last
exhausted his patience. After Lentz
had made an unusually disgusting
exhibition of himself, in which he
charged Mr.. Hull with not having
treated him fairly, Mr.. Hull said to
HIM: 81 want to tell you right now
that this committee room wont hold
as both If you ever talk to me that
way again. You have gone as far
with me as any man can go, and |
wont stand your insults any longer.
I give you fair warming"