davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
wAHsATUII.
wAnsArcu, Ulah. June 81, isOs.

wAnsArcn, Utah, June ~, 1903.
EDrroR nNEs;
THE past week has been one Of good
growing weather, and the hay crop mas
grown finely.
Wool by the WagonloAd is arriving In
WahsaIch daily from ali directions. 1t
is.pilsd no ready Tor sale.
Several wool buyers have been here
during the week, and several clips Of
wool are reported sold.
Thomas Jones has completed the
shearing OF his several herds Of sheep,
and by reports has also sold his wool,
receiving l6it cents for the same.
Mn.J. LeomAster Of springyillc, IL
here to join her husband, and also On
visit " Mrs. d. Moore,
Bishop Heber Bcnnion Of Taylorsyille,
Salt Lake county, was here few days
ago, aud met with n rather painful
accident. A calf kicked him la the
mouth, knocking out two Of his teeth,
aud cutting bad gash ON his lower
jaw
The Wahsateh sheep shearers have
been on a strike since the first oi the
week. IL 10 understood that they de
nand . cents per head aud board, hich
Salmon 4 Jones would sccede to, aud
NAY Irnt, nos. a,....l l,,t al. .,.lLa..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
GRASS CREEK.
CLASS CRKrK, June %. 1898


EDIIOR TNHs.
From an industrial standpoint the
future Of our camp IL a bright one. Fot
several months the Grass Greek Coal
company has been operating the mines
h re under great Disadvantages, aud
under circumstances we'll nigh dis
heartening Obstacles have been en-
couniered hich would have discouraged
a les determined body Of capitalists.
Just ono year ago IL was decided to
drives tunnel Ia the base Of tue noun.
tain Ia ihe top VI which are the "Chufch
Miner" The prosecution Of this work
involved large eKpenditur VI means.
For distance Of 800 feet, through sand.
sione and hinty rock, tue sturdy miners,
aided by powerful explosives, forced
their way. At length the coal vas dis.
covered to view. Then 1t was deter.
mined to continue the tunnel until the
lninss on the bill we're tapped anl con.
neelej. 10 furnish ventilation for the
minors large rotary fan, driven by
steam power, was purchased aud after
much arduous labor and expense the
mountain was pierced aud the Tunnel"
mine became the outlet for the product
Of the other mines. The distance from
the mouth VI tie Tunnel" mine 10 the
"Chufeh" mine Ia 1900 feet.
Returning to the poin, where the
miners emerged from the rocky tuEnel
into the coal. a level, running eastward
was started The rock In THE Lowell has
been attended with serious difficulties.
Faults, or walls oi rock have been en-.
countered; frequently the heavy detons.
ton VI a blaaI would be followed by the
sulen rear Of a large body VI water re-.
leased by the sohck oi the explosion.
These foods would deposit large guam.
titles Of sand upon the track aud In the
tunnel Happily these obstacles have
beeg surmuunted or removed. The
level 10 now being driven In coal Of =
superior quality; In fact 1t 10 the same
vein Of coal which has. made such an
rnyiable reputation for the old Church
mine. Additional satisfaction 10 found
IN the fact that the driving Of the level
has revealed the existence Of an OK.
tensive aeld Of coal which . large daily
output will fail 10 exhaust for many
years. Other levels are bsing stared
modern facilities for handling the coal
are provided. and everything Is In readi.
ness TO supply the fall aud wintsr trade.
Thus. thoroughly equipped the Tunnel
mine will take lie place as one Of the
great coal producers Of the state. More
over, IL will increase the volume Of
business In coalyills and vicinity. The
company is to Be congratulated upon the
bright outlook, and the returns they
will realize aud deserve from their In.
ysstment. A great expense has beer
incurred 10 putting the property In Ia
present excellent shape. The last pay
roll amounted TO 5000. the bulk Of
which was paid for labor. The interests
Of the company have been faithfully
served by supt. Hansen and Foreman
Thomas. Both oi.thess gentlemen ar,
to he commended for the energy aud
wisdom which have characterized theii
management. &C.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

wAysmr, Utah, June 20, 1898.
EnroE Tnmsi
Hiss Mamie Williams spent few
daysin Park city last week.
The holiday committee have their
u o,ram on nr the Fourth.
wmlca party from Park City was
u, .ing thro"sh here on the Goth with
at,am. one er othis neckyose dropped
down aud his .or.cs got frightened and
rnr away With him, throwing him out
an hurting N very badly. He had
10 ,c taken l.. * TO Park City, ne he
W. unable to rive his team.
Ne had u zee rain on the 29nd. II
wac lust what Sc needed.
LAX. Anderson has started to put
IN his neN house.
We had two loads OF Strawberries In
town ON the 18th, and they were most
all sold here. l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
r., Utah June - ISIS

Pos. Utah. June - lsps
Ir.rTss
U.I'm o. ul.rc'auHuplttes making
= a.rDur Do lot .umetimr to come.
AU.utsr chiljpu are suffering
wis, tho me. les thc.- are new cates
Hluu.i dolly.
4 picket fence IL heIng made around
the Relief Society lot, aud viii give the
place better appearance.
O.clr wilkins has several carpenters
~ work ON bi, new store, and the work
will be- ru he'd until the building 10
completed
The ptctcrt VAIN salhef las been
jast tie thing for gardens and field
crops. The lanl il now getting dry aud
irrigation i In progress.
Par,ic. from here took nice bunch
o. hcei cattle "a Park City yesterday,
which had been ordered for tina.
market
A. a. Mnrriant aud l., dia Marchant
h,y.L.,, a,t,nlin, the teschers' e1.
A., ,p,t,,r In Park city u,'.Week.
number of teams have been en-
y,,rd IA Laul lumber from LAmbert.'
min in Weber canyon TO Park CITY.
Men and team. went up to the mill to.
dny. aud the hauling will be lively for
som.ume TO come. The lumber, pre-.
.,maiiv Il IN IA. used In rebuilding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

IL THE DISTRICT COURT or THE THIRD
4 Judicial District County Of summit state Of
Utah M. \. Aschheim Mercantile CompanyL
corporation. plaintiff, ". Martin Ms0faih aneu
John Beck, defendants TO b sold al hherna
sale, az the front door Of the County coufihgute'
in thc city Of COalylle. summit County, Utah
on Saturday, July 10, isgs, at 10 O'Clock IA. 81
said day, an undivided one-elghth interest "
tie following described claims belonging " aud
Standing In the nHme VI Martin MeHmlh on tho
gifd day OF Juue 1877 also an undivided 0ne-
eighth Interest IA the following described olsiins
Belonging 10 aud standing IA the name VI John
Beck ON the 2lrd day Of June, lsWi
MayhOWer Nos I, 2, SOS,
LADY Drum Nos i,2ig
Marjorie
EguiuOctcEl Fraction
Also gu undivided One-iOuuh intefstt IN INC
Dream Mining claim belonging ~ aud Nanslnf
10 he name o. Martin Mc0mlh on the slld aaJ
Of June, isui, aud an undivided Oneiuufth M
tefest Ia the Dream mining claim belunslhk "
aud standing Ia the name oi John BECK on ths
llfd day Of June, isE; all being located and
situated In Park CITY Precinct sumHut County
Utah Terms Of sale, cash .. -.
0EOR9E LINDSAY Jk.,
shena Of summit County.
Dated Coaluille. June ~, lsgs
", l. snyder, Attornsy Tor plalnun' u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

and broke their contract. There are
about Eve carloads Of wool waiting for
the right man to come and buy
A reunion Of the Sunday schools Of
Hensisr sud Croydon will DO held here
on June 9Th. These schools have been
In the habit Of meeting together once a
year for several years, and no doubt IL
has a tendency to create a good feeling
with the teachers and scholars.
No program for the Fourth 20 far, has
been arranged here. II Is time we were
ding something. think every town
should he In line Tor their own place on
THE day W. Is.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
CITY COUNCIL.

The Coal'ille City Council met Mon.
day night ns board OF equalization,
Mayor Allen presiding and a quorum
present.
The petitions Of Mrs. Bagnaii and
Mrs. Ellis Rc's asking for rel ate of
taxes was received. and their cit taxes
not In eAos' e. ea'h we're fe.nitted.
No iurihercomplaiut- being alsd the
board Adjourned
At the closc q the board meet ", tho
Connci net Ia special session.
The bill of Decoration Day cou miltt.
irT IS wa retu and referred tothe
committee On City Property.
The resignation OF J. T.. All,ojdas
Justice 1.-THE pea'eNis read ant nc.
copied.
Chairman @. A. Calls Of the Fourth
Of July Finance committee, asked the
Council TO grant to the committee the
use Of the City Park Tor the coming cele.
bration, which was granted unani.
mously.
The petition Of the committee on
Fourth Of July, asking the city to appro.
PIRATE t75 ior the occasion was road, aud
on motion the sum Of $50 was appro-
priated.
On motion Of Councilman Hodson, the
Mayor was authorized TO appoint q
committee to assist the Park City ire
sufferers. The Mayor appointed Marx
Hopkins,J. +. liosmer, J. l.. Boyden,
Mrs. C.l Wheaton,, T. J. Lewis. W. II.
Branch, Mrs. lens rhackeray.
ON motion an appropriation OF go
was unadmously made to the Mayor,
contingent fund, to be used for the re-
lief Of the Park City people who were
burned ont, should IL be needed.
On motion oi Councilman Parkinson,
the Mayor vas authorized TO purchase .
new na1 ior the city. size l0ElS feet, after
which The Council adjourned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
NortoE or AssgssMEsT

SUMMIT MINING COMPANY -PRl OPAL
. plAcs OF businnss NJ Ooalyills, Utah kouef
u hereby given that at meeting % ths roo,o's
mfut nf three ,fouftha Of one rent per III re- was
levied ON the oApitsi stock Of the corp ration
payable on July iatn, ispst ~ oeorre heaf i've
ufef OF the company, At his once IN CO hNius
summit county, Utah
Any stock upon which this assossmeut inaI 70
main unpaid gu July ieth, lse, will b. delu'
quent July nth, 1893, aud advertised tot sale ~
public auction, and unless payment u N ds BE-.
lore, will be sold on August 18Th, lh9e, 70 paI the
delinquent asssssment, togotno With coo OF a.
rrftislng aud expense Of sale,
dKORGE BEARD, Secretary
COalgiile, Utah. June 10, tHoe ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
WORTHWHILE

Ho,rsynLg, Utah, June %, 1898.
EDITOR TNEs:
Mss Alice Sargent and Allie Mills Of
this place, were the fret ladies on Main
street to witness the great Park City
fre.
CT. West returned Sunday from an
eleven days trip through Ws'aleh
COUNT.
This seasons weather has been a
hlessinp TO the farmers. Copious raj Q
met when wanted have been up to date.
There was a heavy rain fall last night.
Mr.. Charles Rodebaok, Jr., left re-
Gently for Emery county to locate new
home.
Burt Rodebaek left for up north
wednesday " W.
For Consumption take Karl'' Glover
ROOF Tea. the great Blood Puhaer' Cures
Headache. Nervousness, EruPtions on
he fao.. and makes the head clear a.
he'll Sold by John Boyden q Son
sM Geary, Pierson, Mich, writes
onewiu's witch Hazel sslye is curing
-. niles here today than all other
In1,sdie. combined. II cures eczema
and Mi other skln diseases" John Boy
den & Sons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

nj oTICK FOR PIBLI6ATIos.--LAHD or
~ zee Al salt Lake city, Utah. Nay y La
named settler has died notice " biz intsntidn %
make nnA proof 10 support OF his claim, aud
that said proof will BE- made before the County
Clerk Of summit county, Utah AZ hls ~ Al
Coalyille, Otah, on July 10, uss, ~ Pftucsa
Vernon IA, D. No li,gly, dated No lst issa,
TOT The NJ ofsKs{ aud ~ Of hElt Bbe =. lp
ik,k. 7R.,s In. Utah.
Ne names the following witnesses u prove bis
CONTIGUOUS resldsnos spon and enuyHuan OF
sald land, VIZ Thomas n ldo, a., ~ Oakloy
summit county. Utah, George Wilde, d uakisy
humniit county, tAh, Joseph NeInnn, dOsiiey
summit county, Utah, Charles stlllnah, OF ha~
Nlll Greek, salt LAke county, Utah.
FRANK d uOnhf, hsEistss
7 e. Bailey, Attorney for olAlmhnir
Flftt publication June u 1895. q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
nCtio,
EcIo. Utah, June 81. 1898
q, Q.

NVHVI 2 FNHI JuH5 y EuVo'
EDnoR riMRs;
Joseph storer aud wife have gone to
Salt Lake, Ms, storer Is under the
DOCTORS care.
Mrs. Neal Turner. Of Wabash, lad,
with her two interesting children are
here visiting her mother, Mrs, VILLA IN
Leroy.
There was about 1000 worth Of wool
loaded In Echo this week. Il came from
Hsneier and Croydon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brlm Of Center
Ward, spent few days In town with tho
writer and his wife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor Of the
Burton House. Burton, w. ". aud one
Of the most widely known men In toe
state, vas cured Of rheumatism after
three years Of suffering. lie says 81
have not sufficient command OF Language
10 convey any idea Of what | suffered !;
my physicians told me that nothing
could h done ior me and my friends
woro Ally convinced that nothing bu,
deaf rould relieve me Of my suffering,
Int,& 1894, Mr.. Byens. shsn sales
mn br the Wheeling Drug Co recon
uended Cham 5erlain's Pain Balm. Al
this tune my foot aud limb were swol.
leo TO more than double their normal
sire aud It seemed 10 me my leg would
burst; but soon after | began using the
Pain Balm the swelling began TO de-
crease, the pain TO leave. and row ! con
slider that am entirely cured, For sale
by John Boyden 4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fAil II 10 the leading
Cough Cure, md no homo should be
without II. floasAnt TO take and goss
right to the spot. soldby John Boyden
A Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
PnoHAIE NOTICE

lFor particulars eousui, County Cisft
Irs STATE or CHARLOTTE WALKER PEri'
- tlOn for loltars Of administraiiop hes bsSn
81 Tor hearing June g0th, 1893, al 10 oelotk . No.
U,ah l.. BoYDEk, tleft,
" asYDEE. Attorney for Petitioner si0i
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS

srsu Town IN summit County what
.tbe tims's' Hcptcssn,atl'rs Have
s.aud ~ " rite Abaut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
Coalville Coop.

In order to make room for our large stock of
BOYS AND CEILDRENs CLOTHING, we have
decided to make so PER CENT CUT on our Best
Grades, as long as they last
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

The above all wool goods, and guaranteed
First Class in every respect.
We also have some nice wash Suits that we arc
now selling at $1.26 These are all good bargains,
and it will pay those desiring buy examine them
before purchasing elsewhere.
COalville Coop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
Things Forbidden i'm War.
New York HeraldO


It IS, perhaps, not generally realizel that
the game of war is hedged round by as
many restrictions as a boxing contest UNI
der Queensberry rules. These regulations,
says Tit-Bits, which are under the sane
ton Of all the civilized countries of the
world, are designed to insure fair play FOR
the combatants.
When It IS intended to lombard a place,
due notice should be given, so that all wo-
men and children may be removed TO a
place of safety; and every care must be
taken to spare churches and hospitals, as
well as all charitable or educational
buildings.
All chaplains, doctors, and nurses are
protected in every possible way, and are
not to be taken prisoners or in any way
injured.
ANY soldier robbing or mutilating an
enemy is liable TO be shot without tilal'
and death is the penalty for woundinS or
killing a disabled man.
The bodies of the enemy are to be care
fully searched before burial, and any artl-
cles found on them which might lead to
their Identification are to be sent TO the
proper quarters.
Explosive bullets must not be USED, ana
quarter must be given TO the enemy
whether he asks for II or not. In an at
tack on the enemy there must be no con-
cealment of the distinctive signs OF tne
regiments. Poisoning drinking water IS
strictly forbidden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14

they lean toward the latter as the Of
fetal head OF the feet and the source Of
their most authentic information. 1t IL
safe TO assume that the seemingly organ
lied demonstration as regards Commo-
ldore Schley and his part In the Cervera
,ahair was the result Of their knowledge
OF the facts, and that il had no motive
save the very fandable one of doing JUS
ice to gallant and deserving officer.
They could not have known that the in
formal reports from Sampson and Wat
son would ignore Schley altogether. and
II is inconceivable that they could by
agreement have telesraphed lhome to
ccunteract that no doubt unintentiopal
oversight. The obvious fact is that they
gave the credit to Schley because he was
clearly entitled to IL. and in all human
probability they did so without suspect
ing that their declarations would even
appear to conflict with the official re-
ports.
AS we have already said, there can be
no doubt that Acting-Admiral Sampson
will confirm the VIGOROUSLY accurate ac-
counts that have already reached us from
newspaper sources. We are confident that
his failure TO mention Schley in his origi-
nal dispatch was the result OF inadyer-
tence brought about by the confusion
and excitement of the moment We can
understand Schleys anxiety to put him.
self right with the department, but II Is
not imaginable that his superiors needed
such assurances or were in the least
doubtful as TO the facts in the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14

tor in Camp" by l. r. Donahue Company
+, Third Virginia, in camp at Camp Al
ger, read by Mr.. A. T.. Rowe, Jr., editor
Of the Fredericksburg Free Lance.
Progress of the Press" by Miss Bertha
Robinson, associate editor OF the Orange
Observer.
The association decided 10 raise the
initiation fee to $ from 81, the increase
TO apply TO all new members who join
after the next annual session. An ad-
Journment was then taken until $780,
At the night session the following OFF,
GERS were elected: President, ID. $. Lewis,
Of Harrisonburg; Nice-President, w. Nc
Donald Lee, Of IryingtOn; Secretary, j.
J., Hart, of Farmville; Treasurer, Il. y.
Robinson, of Orange; Historian, Miss
Bertha Robinson, OF Orange. Executive
Committee-T. G. Elan, of Hampton; j..
Il. Booker, Of Suffolk; A. p. Rowe Jr.,
| OF fredericksburg; c. ID. Denit of Salem
J. II. Lindsay, OF Charlottesville Dele
gates 10 National Editorial Association
ID. s. Lewis, r. p. Barham, and Fulton
Kegley
After passing resolutions thanking the
transportation companies and the Cham
| berlin Hotel for cOurtesies extended. the
association, at $50. adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
EndnrnI LuIiclnI UsurpntiOn.

(Raleigh News ana Observed
Judge Simonton's decision in the James
case. apart from the fact that II Keeps
the widow out Of money legally belong
,ne to her. attempts to prohibit the Su-
nreme Court of this State from executing
rs own judgments. The proper remedy
vas NV an appeal from the Supreme Court
81 this State TO the Supreme Court al
Washington. That subordinate FederaI
cCurt should enioin action taken in con-
sequence of a decision or the supreme
Court of a State is without precedent IN
the annals of the law, ana Is suoVerslVe
of the tundaynental principles governing
State and Federal judicial relations.
n &c inst such corporation decisions as
these that are arousing the people. They
u'arrant and call for such legislation as
,be democratic State Convention prom
iced TO enact, preventing corporations
carrying their cases from the state 10 the
Federal courts -,.. o.r,
The usurpations, almost always grasp
cd in order to help great corporations vlo-
late lust laws and regulations, are gaining
for denunciations on every hahd. non
John w. Akin, president OF the georgia
Bar Association, devoted ms aduress 70
reciting The unjust determinations maze
hV,SFaderoI courts all over the country In
favor of corporations and against the peo-
nile. The address created profound SEN
sation. and the corporation lawyers talh-
ed about the bad taste, Ne OF Fresi-
dent Akin's introducing such topic IN ms
ANIMAL address This is not question OF
taste" 1t is a question that has TO 90
with the liberties and rights OF the peo-
nle Unless the giant corporations quit
nacking the Federal bench with thelr
Tools. the Federal courts will permaN0nlly
become the destroyers Of our rights.
Jefferson warned the people that the
danger to be feared in losing their rights
Vas in the usurpations Of the Federal jul
dietary. 1t begins 70 look as u ne was
nropbet. and that his prophecy has been
f,nfilled The time has come, certainly In
this section of the country. when no law
ver has the ghost OF chance for promo
lion 20 the Federal bench unless he wears,
or will promise TO wear the yoke OF the
Southern railway, which Is reputed to
have contributed quarter of million
dollars TO help elect Mckinley.
The president Of the Georgia Bar Asso-
cation has won the gratitude OF all hon
est men by pointing out the menace OF
Federal judicial usurpation. t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
VIRGINIA EDITORS.
THE SECOND DAY OF THEIR CON-
VENTION.
A TRIBUTE TO THE PRESS.
Papers Read-A Memorial Member
shin Fee DISQUALIFICATION of OH
GERS for the Ensuing Year-ResOlu-
ton of Thanks.
ton of Thanks.

OLD POINT, July .-(Special)-The
second days session Of the Virginia press
Association was called TO order at IL
o'clock this morning by President ID. 5.
Lewis. After the transaction OF routine
business memorial to the late ". Sey-
mour White, Of Fredericksburg, former
president Of the association, was read by
AIr. A. p. Rowe, Jr. 1t was ordered to
be engrossed; also that a copy be sent
10 Mrs. White. The memorial will be
printed by every paper represented in the
association.
The morning session adjourned at l230,
and the convention reconvened again at
2:3O. Dir. Joseph Bryan, editor Of the
Richmond Times. was then introduced.
He delivered an address to the associa-
ton which is considered one Of the finest
tributes TO the press ever delivered In
this country. He reviewed the history
Of Virginia Journalism from its inception
to the present time, and challenged the
world TO produce higher standard In
the art preventative. His subject was
Brighter journalism" and he advised
the Abandonment OF all set rules and
wcrn styles. The county weekly, he con-
tended, must be 10 its section what the
great daily was TO the constituency
It served. The thanks OF the asso-
citation were rendered Mr. Bryan. and
his address was ordered 70 be printed In
pamphlet form. recess Of five minutes
was then taken to allow the members TO
have their pictures taken In body.
When the association reconyened the
following papers were read;
Projections and Experiences OF An Ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
Comm dore SchIey's Position,
washington Post)

1t was reported last evening that the
Navy Department had received a dis
patch from Commodore Schley, disclaim-
ing responsibility for the newspaper agi-
tation i'm favor of recognizing him as a
party to the destruction Of the Spanish
feet, ten days ago. outside OF Santiago.
AS the story goes, Commodore Schley as
sured the Secretary that he knew nothing
of the clamor In his behalf: that he had
not in any way suggested or inspired it;
that he was well content TO await Acting
Admiral Simpsons official report, and
felt sure that fun justice would be done
to all concerned in the affair.
1t is easy TO believe that Commodore
Schley states the simple truth in making
these representations to the government
Quite apart from his well-known char
acter as q careful and high-minded Of
ficer, there Is the fact that the CORE
spondents needed no urging to take the
position they have taken. What they
have said about Schley Is so manifestly
correct and proper that II carries it's own
authority with 1t. The correspondents at
Santiago are not there to bolster up per-
sonal ambitions or TO exploit individual
vanity The chances all are that they
are not prepossessed in Schley's favor,
and that. as between him and Sampson.