davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
FRENCH LILY GROUP TO BE
WORKED AGAIN.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Work WAS commenced few days
ago unwateripg the French Lily mine
in the Crazy Basin district, and II IL
said that the development Of the prop
erty will DO resumed on "a large scale
~ soon ~ the water is taken out, and
the shaft and other openings repaired.
The claim is one of group Of mines
owned by Joe Mayer, and Jessie w.
Davis, and known as the "French
Lily group" The property is opened
up by number of shafts Of various
depths, the deepest being $50 feet. a
large amount Of ore Of a good grade
has been mined and shipped from the
group, which is considered among the
best gold and copper propositions in
that section. A good wagon road
leads 20 the camp, which is but short
distance from Turkey station on the
Bradshaw Mountain railroad, and an
abundance of wat~r for all purposes
can be secured on the ground from
springs and development Of the vein.
The De Soto mines which are the
greatest producers in that immediate
section, are but two miles distant on
the south slope Of the spur Of the Brad
shaw range that forms the north side
Of the basin, and the camp at the Blue
Bell mines can I've plainly s'sen from the
ground about two miles farther north.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

house above tho smcltcr into his new
building. The finishing touches are
being put on TO the new drug store
building, and II will soon he ready for
occupancy.
Attended the Dance.
There was dance given at McCabc
10y the Redmen on Thursday evening.
which was attended by large number
from this vicinity. All those who ut.
tended report n most ENJOYABLE time.
Summoned by Illncss
Mr. Wagner, chief electrician in
charge 81 construction, left hurriedly
for the east on receipt Of Telegram an.
bouncing the serious illness Of his
wife.
A Change Of Labor.
There is still n large amount of con
crete TO be laid, especially in the con.
centrating plant. This work will be
done. In future, by the company with
white labor. as much of the concreting
done by contract labor has proven
most unsatisfactory.
Wants Trains Changed.
A radical change in the train service
ON this branch would certainly he
welcomed by the residents Of this see.
ton. A morning train running into
Prescott and leaving the city In the
afternoon would be most agreeable In.
novation, and would afford much more
accommodation Ia those having bust
ness TO transact in the county seat.
Work Was Satisfactory.
All the buildings pu, up by the con
tractors, Potts and Dundas Of Salt
Lake, have been accepted by the com.
rany. with the exception Of the con.
centrator. The lathe and drill pres. in
the machine shop are up. and in run.
ming order. and everything works
smoothly.
Viewing the improvements.
W. II. Mckay, superintendent Of the
Baumann Copper company, was here on
Friday, looking over the late improve.
ments. He says the work on the shaft
on this mine is progressing steadily.
1AZURE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

immediately buy enough to take care
OF my entJre requirements for elk
months in advance, as such "A condi.
tion as this must favor higher rather
thapvasis~er, range Of prices"
II seems that there are no accumula-
tions Of copper in the hands of pro.
ducers, Notwithstanding that producers
have made extremely few sales for
five weeks past. No instance is known
where there has been any falling Off
IN consumption. all lines 81 industry in
which copper is consumed being more
active now than a, any time previously
in their history. A record breaking
year is believed to be ahead, and the
consumption ~ copper must necessar.
lily he very large. Conditions existing
in the trade are illustrated by the fact
that street railroad p eoplc. who have
recently negotiated the purchase os
= considerable amount Of wire. were
unable TO get n promise Of anything
earlier than August delivery.
The liquidation which became con.
spicuous on Tuesday and Wednesday
this week IL believed to represent sim
ply another period Of Encouragement,
the bull market having carried some
stocks too high, while other more de
serving ones have been neglected. II In
rev TO be expected that few Of the
higher priced stocks will recede con.
sidcrably from this level. and that
other stocks, recently dull and neglect
ed. will be taken up, advanced and
made the center Of speculative activ.
ity.
Recent developments in the financial
world should make il very plain that
the ball market has not yet had its full
run. The arrangement for several
tremendously large issues Of bonds, Ia
the underwriting Of which the leading
financial interests of the country have
subscribed, furnishes evidence of the
soundness Of general investment con.
iitions. II will also be recalled that
several important copper consolida
tons are pending and il, therefore
stands 10 reason that no serious decline
in prices win he permitted unless un
cxpectcdly unfavorablc development,
should occur n the political and in
dustrial world.
The copper situation il sound and
healthy. The Colc.Amalgamated in
terests in purchasing the Heinze pro
pertics at Butte FOR new company
which 10 to be close corporation, fur
nish evidence to prove this. The buy
es Of these properties are both conf
dent as to their value and as 20 the IN
ture Of the metal market. There ar'
still a number Of copper stocks which
would be worth more than their sellin,
prices even should copper 20 back q
Is cents per pound, and such stocks ar'
entitled TO have, and undoubtedly vii
have, n substantial advance during
the coming two or three months. Y
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
Page Five

careful aim, and his next hulle, tore
away the acc, side of his opponent a
face, including one eve Brice Is ia
the hospital, aud the surgeons have
strong hopes 81 saving his life, though
with the less 81 the eve and arm. Webb
Is out ON bail.
Round Up Mcxicans
A score or more Of drunken Mcxi-
cans Wednesday nigh, attempted to
,crrorize Ragtown," the tcndcrloiu
quarter Of Douglas. aud succeeded well
for time or until Constable shrop.
shire and Deputy sheriff Hayhurs,
got into the game. Their FRS, attcn.
,ions were directed to Cn-tobai RIA.
mircz, smeitcr hand. who was found
abusing woman. II. shot at the Of
ficers repeatedly. hui soon was dropped
by the superior aim Of the officers
with one hullc, through the body. one
through the groin. and one through
both checks, the first probably being
fatal. The officers then had time 90
devote "a the mob 81 Infatuated Mexi.
cans. whom they managed o. dispense
after taking into custody the ring.
leaders.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
THE MINER
IL. Newton de uroodt.,


slowly the miners Mt break OF day,
An army Of Drawn in battle array,
Are going, their tasks TO divide.
Needless 81 lee and the biting cold
Or the slippery path of snow,
They toll along 10 the old change room,
Where their clothes are changed In the
carly gloom,
Aud they're ready to ~ below.
At the sound Of tn. whistle the loaded
cage
Begins on its daily round,
To carry them down 10 the levels be.
low,
Where ench to his drift, s,opc or cross.
cut will 20,
To handle his portion Of ground.
No he lights up his candle and gathers
his steel,
And follows the drift 20 the MI,
Whore he climbs up the msnway aud
into the stopc,
With plenty Of muscle aud plenty OF
hope,
To do his shifts work with viii
With his starter and hammer IN hand
he begins
To drill n hole, straight, deep and
round, So rH '1ffD
And the merry her whaek ~ the old
single jack rf +aand'
Always makes him feel Joyous" and
glad that he's back, lsmisnt
For another shift down unIer ground.
e. H. prfRh
Then he hammers away, Ana anon "a.
pcrs IA fa,"'er ioa
And makes him mop Win mps
And he hears through III. silence, the
elickety click chick IA ial l5 "a
or tho Lcyners and Burleighs, siso'rbe
pick, i, s.isim
Way on In some neigbboring ssop~.
And he hears the duh thud Of the tim.
herman y axe
As he wedges u aull 'gainst tho
ground;
And the steady clack clack Of the old
double-jack,
The rumbling tramear below on the
track,
And the cage m II goes Mp aud down.
SO ne takes up his hammer aud drills
some more holes,
The shift boss comes round and looks
| on,
And gives him some orders regarding
the ore,
And tells him TO "hurry and bias,
down some more
His parting salute. and he's gone.
so thus the day passes and powder
time comes,
Aud be loads and gets ready TO go;
Their he cleans mp the stope. according
80 rules,
And drops his d ulI steel To the ripper
Of tools,
With n CHEEKY Look out Their. be
1owi"
~. IN yrir7l-'lsVv ivy
Then he puts on his shots, clint.
down TO the drift,
| And walks out the shaft, where the
Are awaiting their turn 10 DE tahen
above,
And with many n pWb and many
shove,
He's back 20 the change room again.
. i'Henir f,H 'ttt '' 'ai IlNh
Here hia eWNhes' ARE soon chanet'i, Sui
he quickly walks home,
And In thankful for warmth and for
light; ..fi.' ~ .jttHf H'"
90 he nats a square meal. sAds ehe
news Of the strikes, 81, fsnf
(And some Of the editors likes and
disaihc~p.Ie ho' ,t@. Lljn,f.n
And i-stirssl = lIBrether miser, gosi
night saldg -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
Dans st Ysvspai Club.


Nearly twenty couples were present
on Thursday night, when the Yavapni
club entertained with one OF their
jolly dahces. Guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. ID.
C. Kurtx, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, MI.
and Mrs., A. A. McPhearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Lift, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Fenneli, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Kastner'
Mrs. G. b. Haywood, the Misses Cox
Jean Blanchard, Hoffman, Helen Ad'
ans, Theresa Fredericks, Emma Dnt'
cher, Clara Cline; Messrs. Corbin, Geo.
Colbert, Frank prcseher, Cotton, Ed
ward Lejeune, VIII Mars, Arthur
Zachau, II. Leland, Blauvelt, Z. H.
rcnnoli, ana r: r. ciuicc.
Dinse ~ sAs'Oi ja 's
Guests dining, s4sthe club on Sunday
evening ineiudsds tMr.Issd Mrs D. =
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Carl knrtz'
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dixon Fagerberg, Mr.
and Mrs.. Z. q. Campbell and MIA
Chilson, NJ and Mss. Ross and MIS-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
The Social Mirror

Mary Ross; Mr.. c. ". Brown, Mr..
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billinghurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Claypool, and Miss IIig.
ginson, John Hanlon, Judge J. J.
Hawkins, Reginald Fenncll, Father
Quctu, Mr.. Percy Smith, Mrs. Good
and the Misses Good, DR.. and Mrs. X.
n. Looney, G. f. Finney, r. NJ. Muir.
ply, o. Longacrc, +. Risk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy An.
dcrson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Maus, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Binford, Mr.. and Mrs. =. =. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pau! Burks, +. p. Cruiee and
guests, +. T.. Lejcunc and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. T.. Greenwood. The or.
chestra Of Mrs. Il. II. Smith furnished
sweet strains of music throughout the
evening.
90 70 Cooper City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burks left on Sat
urday morning for Jerome, where
they will be the guests for a few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Attractive Visitor.
Miss Lydecker Of Chicago is one
Of Prescott's extremely attractive
young lady visitors, and is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fairbanks.
A Successful Tea.
The tea given on Saturday after.
noon ut the home Of Mrs. f. W. Dut.
cher by members of the Episcopal
Guild was n highly successful and en-.
ioyable affair. Mrs. q. T.. Meany,
Miss Theresa Fredericks, and Miss
Emma butcher, were hostesscs for the
afternoon.
Ridge Club Meets.
At the home Of Miss Theresa Fred
ericks, the members Of the Prescott
Bridge club greatly enjoyed their af-
ternoon. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
J. l.. Fisher for h Ugh score and Mrs.
q. T.. Meany consolation.
A Pleasant Meeting.
A pleasant meeting OF the 'Eucher
club was held on Friday at the home
Of Mrs. G. f. Yount. The prize for
high score was n prettily bound book
awarded Mrs. @. r. Meany. The club
voted to adjourn during the l.entcn
season. I
birthday Affairs.
Marjorie Glass, little daughter Of Mr.
, and Mrs. viii Glass, celebrated hc'
fifth birthday nj kindergarten Wed
neslay. Forty'three children ENJOYED
refreshments consisting Of ice cream
Nabisco waters, and an immense birth
day cake Decorated with candles.
A delightful party was that given
SATURDAY aftcrnoon by Mrs. Daley nj
her home on Garden street, In honor OF
the sixteenth birthday Of her niece
Miss Kathleen Dave. Tn" Feature o'
|, the entertainment was whist, and II
, this pastime Miss Lydia sines won The
first prize, n signet ring; Miss Mar,
Burke, second prize, a hand bag. while
the consolation favor, u box OF pape
: terie, fell 70 Miss Mae Stukey. Deli
= cious refreshments were served NJ th'
con clusion Of the game. The popular
, guest Of honor wan the recipient OF
| many handsome remcnibrnnces. Th'
guests were Misses Lily Campbell
, Katie Burke, Mary Burke, Mabel Fo
e ley. Mary Mcdonald, LYDIA sines, MAJ
: stukey, Bessie Bruce, Minnie Wing
field, Anna Bursett, Marie Curtis, Eva
Boucher, and Dixie Wellington.
COPPER MARKET Is STILL HOLD
4 mo LEVEL
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

Mrs. Harry Brisley was hostess on
Friday when she entertained with an
afternoon Of cards. Those invited to
the lovely affair were: Mesdames Ed.
Lift, r. A. Kastner, !. NJ. Watts, Ken.
nison, Leslie Larimer, George West,
Paul Burks, II. M. Maus, Maurice
Philips, Cecil Fennell, Irwin, and Miss
Hoffman. At the conclusion OF sew
eral interesting games Of 500 dainty
Japanese cup and saucer was awarded
Mn. Ed. Lift for the most number Of
"slams;" . silver salt and pepper sha'
ker fell 20 Mrs.. Leslie Larimer rs the
result Of high srorc, while Miss Hon
man received the consolation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

Mrs. n. r. Armitage has issScd in
vitations for. Monday afternoon when
she will entertain . number Of friends
nj cards.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

On Friday evening Major and Mrs.
Foster Of Fort whipple entertained
delightfully."- at dinner, having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burks, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Edwards, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Rodney, and Mrs. Hart.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
From Sunday = Daily.)

HUMBOLDT, Feb. 24-At the Rue
Bell group Of mines. the title 10 which
was recently acquired by the Arizona
Smelling company, large force Of ear
pentcrs and laborers are At work build
ing an aerial tramway from the mine to
the railroad. IL il evidently the in
tention Of the owners to work this pro
perty ON a large scale. This work ~ 10
charge Of Jack Chisholm, VINO has had
charge Of all the carpenter work In
the construction ~ the smelter,y amt
has proven his efficiency in that 1is<.
New Buildings Rising. ~
j. d! Bethunc, manager Of the com
pany boarding heuse, in erecting q large
franc building ION the new 'towns'se
directly opposits'ths hotel building. lie
has . large force Of carpenters ~ wort ,
and ~ Will 10 Nus short time udtil Ne
will rsstIvss tsosa the old soarAide
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

Another luncheon occurred on Thurs.
day, when Mr.. G. c. Walcu.t was the
ever cordial hostess in honor of Mrs.
Dixon Fagerberg. The table was
tastefully arrayed in yellow daffo.
,iils, and dainty name cards in water.
celoFs,c mmrked places for Mrs. Dixon
Fagcrberg, Mrs. VIM. Nelson, Mrs. f..
w. butcher, Mrs. A. w. Edwards, Mrs.
Hart, Mrs. r. Foster ind Miss Emma
butcher. In the game Of 800, which
followed an elegant menu, Mrs. Eager
berg won the pretty prize.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

Mrs. Danforth and Miss Danforth,
mother ana sister of Mrs. Kennison,
are making n short visit in Phoenix,
the guests of Miss Mabel Phelps.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

Mrs. Paul Burks was another sue.
cessful hostess Of the week, when she
entertained Mt luncheon on Wednes
day in honor Of ten Of her women
friends, including Mcsdamcs Fleming
L'Engle, Hart, A. W. Edwards, J..
NJ. Ross, Paul Hastings, Wallace
Fairbanks, VIM. Whently, Geo. Rod.
ncy and Miss Lydeckcr.
The table was prcttily decorated,
with mass Of yellow flowers, and
the place cards were hand painted in
the same pretty design.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
Bridge Club Meets.

At the home Of Miss Theresa Fred
ericks, the members Of the Prescott
Bridge club greatly enjoyed their af'
ternOon. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
J. l.. Fisher for Ugh score and Mrs.
q. T.. Mcany consolation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

A pleasant meeting OF the 'Eucher
club was held on Friday at the home
Of Mrs. G; f. Yount. The prize for
high seore was a prettily bound book
awarded Mrs. @. r. Meany. The club
voted to adjourn during the 1'entcn
season.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
A 6uccsssful Tea.

The tea given on Saturday after.
noon ut the home Of Mrs. f.. W. but.
cher by members of the Episcopal
Guild, was highly successful and en-.
joyable affair. Mrs. q. T.. Meany,
Miss Theresa Fredericks, and Miss
Emma butcher, were hostesses for the
afternoon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
Attractive Visitor.

Miss Lydecker Of Chicago is one
Of Prcscott's extremely attractive
young lady visitors, and is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fairbanks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28

Many delightful affairs precede the
Lenten season, and among the charm
ing card parties was that given on
Tuesday evening with Miss Emma
butcher M hostess. Those who "a.
thcred at the pretty home included
the Misses Theresa Frcdcricks, Gussie
Raible, Harriet Oliver, Jean Blanch-
ard, and Garnsey; the Messrs Arthur
Zachau, Edward Lcjeunc, Robert
Porter, Gus Peter and Daniel. Miss
Jean Blanchard and Mr.. Porter made
the highest score in the game Of
$500"
A jolly affair for Wednesday night
was given by Mrs. II. II. hnrmistcr,
when number Of friends were bid.
den to surprise Miss Emily Daniel, in
celebration Of her birthday anniversary.
Five hundred was the pleasant diver.
sion provided for the guests, Mt which
Mrs. @. +. Meany and Mr.. Geo. West
were the fortunate contestants. The
trophies were typical of George
Washington souvenirs. Invited guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs George West, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hastings, Mr.. asd Mrs
q. +. Meany, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ed.
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Doyle, Mrs
Hart, Miss Olive Fisher, Mr.. Fred
Cruicc, DR.. r. W. Graham, and Rober,
X. Porter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
birthday Affairs.

Marjorie Glass, little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. viii Glass, celebrated her
fifth birthday nj kindergarten We'd
nesday. Forty'three children ENJOYED
refreshments consisting Of ice cream,
Nabiseo waters, and an immense birth
day cake decorated with candles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-28
90 70 Cooper City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burks left on Sat.
urday morning for Jerome, where
they will be the guests for few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-03

Secretary Bonaparte has ordered the
dismissal of about 1000 men at navy
yards and stations because the item of
$1,0OO,0OO to cover the cost of repairs
on ships had not been included in the
deficiency bill now before congress.
Midshipman Decatur Dismissed.
Secretary Bonaparte has affirmed the
findings of the court martial in the
case against Iidshipman Decatur and
ordered his dismissal Decatur is a
great grandson of Commodore Decatur.
At the same time the secretary pro-
posed new law making the penalty
for hazing discretionary.
Crop of the Keep Probers.
The inquiry into the operations Of the
reporting section of the department of
agriculture by the Keep commission,
under the presidents order, finds that
the bureau of statistics has habitually
underestimated acreage and crops 9th
err than cotton and that it's figures have
been generally inaccurate.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-03

District Attorney Jerome, who con-
Quoted the prosecution in person, yir-
tually admitted the existence of the
Matchmaking schemes. 0. III. P. Bel
mont told how Mann had tried to get
a loan on Town Topics stock, after
which unfavorable paragraphs began
to appear Colonel Mann himself then
told how when ''he needed money and
was poor" several years ago, he had
borrowed large sums Of money, aggre-
eating nearly 100000, from rich men
like Whitney, Vanderbilt, Keene, Nor
gan and others who were liable to crit
icism in his paper. but without any
actual security whatsoever. 1t was
brought out that Mann had kept an i'm
mune list of prominent people who
were not to be criticised, and on this
were most of those who loaned him
money or who had subscribed $500
or more for "Fads and Fancies." Ell
bridge T. Gerry produced letters he had
received from Justice Deuel. urging a
subscription to the book Bernard Bak-
er Of Baltimore told how Mann had of
fered to stop unpleasant para graphs if
Bakers steamship company would adj
vertise. In summing up for the de-
Tense Lawyer Shepard said Deuel. was
corrupt judge, Mann a blackmailer
and Town Topics huge conspiracy to
exact tribute from the rich The dis
trict attorney openly expressed his sym
ma fhV with the defendant
A verdict of acquittal was rendered
after the jury had been out seven min
utes. The grand jury is to deal with
Mann and Deuel. next
New York Tax Laws O. x.
Both the mortgage and stock transfer
tax laws of New York have been sus-
tanned by the state supreme court
Morris tribune., 1906-02-03
SHOWING THE

Democratic national platform commit.
tee, thus insuring the support OF the
minority. The clause is as follows:
'"To determine and prescribe what in
It's judgment will be just, reasonable
and fairly remunerative rate or rates,
charge or charges, to be observed In
such cases as the maximum rate to be
charged"
Spooner Defends the President.
The Santo Domingo question was be-
fore the senate again Jan. %, Spooner
(Rep., Wis., making reply to the attack
Of Tillman and other Democratic SEN
ators. Spooner contended that the
president had not violated the spirit of
the constitution which requires that
treaties shall be ratified by the senate
before being put into effect. Culberson
Dem, Tex declared that the president
had placed in operation the subject Of
the treaty. Lodge (Rep., Mass) took
up the cudgels for the administration.
He said that the president had passed
finally and irrevocably from the region
of candidate for any executive Office or
for the Office of president.