davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

CORSErS-All the stand
ard makes are shown IN all
their variations Of styles.
lengths and sizes. also the
following thoroughly reliable
new models:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

CORSET COVERS-Csm-
brio. round neck trimmed
with edge. and with front
OF alternating rows Of tucks
and inscrtiOn-J0c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

GO W y Slime cambria.
neck with Hamburg inser-
ton aud double ruiile on
edge: an sizes. extra value
$l.O0 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

TAN HOMESPUN-An eie-
CANT porous weave. set and
finish; without weight. SO
inches wide. special value at
Sl0J per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

SKIRTS Zine cotton. with
cambria umbrella nOuncc
new cut. fun width. Ham %
burg trimmings. sl00 cacn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

DETACHED SKIRTS-An
extra large assortment OF
the very latest models In
the best popular materials;
priced from $500 20 sli00
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

TAN IA f. RRTNGBONE
q N u Y / o rs New. good
weight and durable. 5G-inch
extra value; Sl.00 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

GREY pLATDS- Broken ef-
fects. very new and hand
some. for skirts. - inches
wide. $50 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

GREY CHEVIOT SUIT
ING-Pcpper and salt effect;
IS inches wide. very fine, az
$50 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

SILK WAISTS-B Black sat
in cOiOr- and fancics. none
prettier 90 be found. none
more elegant or more stylish
mldc. selecting Is easy. ton.
when prices range from $3.50
to $500 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

TAN COVERT CLOTH
SUtTS-Fly-frOnt coat. short
cut. tameta Innings. Tunic
skirt. deliberately stitched .
handsome and stylish. $500
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

THE LATTICE summer
weight. light and extra
strong, $50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

THE DOW AG ER-For
short figures. I'm white or
black; unbreakable, s. 20
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28
IS SACRILEGE
AND BLASPHEMY.
So Says Rev, Mr.. ChumbIey of W. j.
Brysu's Comparison,
THE NATION CONDEMNS IT..
Sometimes Men Who Ccnsure Deceit
Treason. Injustice and Fraud Stoop
TO Indulge in Them for Private
or Party Cain.

During the course Of his sermon at
Westminster Presbyterian church sunday
morning the pa tor. the Rev g.. VI. Chum-
bley, took occasion 90 severely cr.tcise
Mr.. william Jennings Bryan for the COM
paris0n which he recently made. as pub
iished I'm the newspapers between the
Lords Supper and the now famous po-
Htcal banquet 90 boz given in New York
on Jcncrson's birthday.
Mr. Chumblcy said. ut IS a cause for
national joy and CONCENTRATIONS when
virtue and rightcousnD-- prevail. and
even bad men Will often admit b. But
dishonesty. treason. deceit fraud. iuius-
tice are sins which arc frOwncd upon
by an classes. though oven those who
condemn them may stoop 90 indulge in
them for private or party raln
SACRILEGE AND ELASpHEIiY
"Nhcn Mr. Bryan. for example. made
his crude witucism in comparing a po-
uical dinner with the Lords Supper he
stoopeo saccrllege and b.asphemv which
tho whole nation condemns.
Mr. Chumbieys sermon was strong.
well thought ont and received with mark
cd attention. II was based upon Che
eleventh chapter and sixth verse OF Pro
verbs:
"The Righteousness of the upright shall
deliver them
This doctrine that wickednoss and evil
are hateful go God ami hurtfm 10 man.
while Righteousness giorfcs God and
llc-eos man. is said. Mr ChUmblev go
familiar 90 us that we regard r. almost as
"a trui-m hut when we consider that all
most the whole of the ancient world died
lu ignorance OF b. that the vast majority
0f The worlds present population dcnv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

THE BON TON-Frenoh
imported. handmade. ~ best
coutele. with French gores.
and two-slde steels- 81 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

another hand puts In the sickle and an
other hand reaps the bearded grain Ana
thanks be TO God that as our labors are
all thus linked together on earth, IN the
Harvest Home the rejoicing viii be- as
one heart We hoe but time this morn
ing, dearly beloved, to hint az those points
OF contact which make al Christian 4ao,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
ACUINALDO'S REAR
GUARD FIGHTS

Washington, Dec. 9.-The war depart
mcnt has received the following from
General Otis;
''Manlla, Dec. "a dispatch from
Young at vigan yesterday. says es-
capped Spanish prisoners report four
hours engagement on the third Inst
between his troops and Aguinaldo's
guard near Cenyantca. 80 miles south
east OF vigan. with heavy loss to the
enemy, who In being pursued. Our
loss was one killed, six wounded. In
habitants OF own accord Joined troops
In repairing the trail and carrying sub
sintonce. Have pushed column TO San
Jose. south Of Bangued.
"Howze's column on rear trail
Bachelors battalion OF Twenty-fourth
IN out OF reach, north of Bayonbong'
evidently descending river. Natives re-
port iichting twenty miles north.
Navy reaches Apart tomorrow
Column OF MacArthur's Twenty
NTH infantry. reported near IDA west
coast OF Zambales'
"Iawton In Bulucan province today
with sufficient troops 10 overcome OPP
position and scatter enemy"
IL is probable that the troops, which
engaged Aguinaldo's guard, are Hare
command, Us he was reported TO De
close In the insurgent leaders, rear
General Otis also cables as follows re-
garding the revolt In Nogros;
Information received that NcBroa
revolt OF minor Importance Brynes IN
rapid pursuit OF the Unaffected party.
Hughes In mountains at Panay en-
route TO capix."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS.

death, and yet determined TO 20 on with
his missionary work. lie found console
Inc caro- IN IL kindly home OF lsaac
snyder. and through several weeks he
was nursad as beloved son u the
house. when the family OF Father
snyder took up It's march to Nauvoo.
Franklin was carried back by them 60
the beautiful city; but soon after the
succeeding October Conference. he was
once more moving IN a missionary Held
-thlS time being the companion OF Phi
meas II. Young, In Cincinnati and Its
Father Snydcf's family again, In the
summer OF isi2, Just as he Was com
valcsoing from an almost fatal attack
Of typhoid foyer. and In December OF
that year he welded the youngest
daughter Of the houee - Jane
Snyder. He remained with the Saints
at Nauvoo until the latter part OF May.
1874, IN the meantime being ordained
a High Priest. and then was called to
depart upon mission to England He
was accompanied by Apostle brigham
Young and others to the Atlantic States,
but before setting sail for Europe he
heard the dreadful news OF the Garth
age tragedy. and was called back to
NnuYoO.
The opening months OF the next year.
1875 were spent by him In travelling
more than a thousand miles among the
branches OF the Church In Michigan
and elsewhere To gather donations for
the Temple. lie returned to Nauvoo
with nearly nve hundred dollars for
this sacred purpose, and then was chos-
en- by his Uncle willard to be II scribe
In the office OF the Church Historian.
He also lnbored through the spring Of
1864 as carpenter and Joiner In the low
or main court OF the Temple. until the
structure was completed and dedicated
having previously received his en-
dowmcnts and participated In the adj
mlnistration OF the sacred ordinances
therein,
PARTED WITH HIS FAMILY.
When these duties We're concluded
and the time for the exodus had come.
he sacrificed tho pleasant little home.
built by his own toll; and with the
mengcr proceeds he purchased a wagon
and cattle and such few necessaries
MS he could compass for the use OF his
famiiy--an invalid wife Gnd baby gld.
With the herolam OF the martyrs. he
saw his loved ones starting ON that
melancholy journey In to the western
wilderness. He committed them to the
great Creators care, and then he
turned his face resolutely towards the
east to III his
MISSION TO ENGLAND
without money or sufficient clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

and Franklin was early In life i'm
pressed with solemn views on religion.
His idea In regard to many scriptural
points was. however. very different
from those entertained by most other
people with whom he associated, and
this caused him to decline the special
offer made To him, to be educated for
the ministry In u leading New England
college.
In the summer OF 1886. Elders Joseph
and brigham Young went from Ohio To
Richmond as messengers OF the Gospel
and left a copy OF the Book OF Mormon
with the Richards family. and II was
carefully and intellgently peruBcd.
Franklin brought all the ardor Of his
studious mind to bear upon II. and
after having studied II carefully. hcs
cepted II as the truth.
ACCEPTANCE OF MoRMoNIsM.
In the autumn OF that year usSO
willard and Levi Richards went to
Kirkland. Ohio. as delegates and Lead
ers OF the family. They accepted the
Gospel and remained. In the succeed
ing April. his father, PhlneaH. with
Franklin's younger brother, George
Spcncer-aged II years-also journeyed
to Kirkland and received the Gospel.
on his return home he found
on the third OF June, 1888. Phineas
had the pleasure of immcrsing his son
within the waters OF MIN Creek In
Richmond, his native town.
Franklin abandoned hs employment.
and on oct. 22nd. 1885. left Richmond
for Far West. Missouri. II was u
lonely. toilsome journey. ON the 3Oth
day Of that month tOctober) he crossed
tho Alleghnnles and almost at the same
hour his beloved brother, George Spen.
Ger Richards, was slain by an ASSASSIN
mob at Hnun's mill. hut the news
OF his brothers tragic death and the
verifying stories OF the Mormon war"
were alike powerless TO restrain his pur-
pose, and b. journeyed on. After Walt
ing Far West. he found employment
along the Mississippi river.
MEETING WITH JOSEPH SMITH.
In May. 1889. he first met the Prophet
Joseph, and The following spring he was
ordained so the calling OF n Seventy and
was appointed to a mission In northern
Indiana. He journcyed and preached
with great success. established, by his
own personal efforts. n branch OF the
Church In Porter county, and before he
wac 20 years OF age delivered, at Ply
mouth. a series OF public lectures which
attracted much attention. The April
Conference for tho year ls4i saw him at
Nauvoo witness to cha laying Of The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

venerable leader had been In precari-
Gus health for a considerable period.
though his family and intimate friends
those who understood his condition
best--constantly hoped for his recov-
cry until almost the very last. But dur
Ing the night 1t became apparent that
his earthly career was drawing raplt'
iy to close. as he had fallen into u
qulet, omlnous rlumber that betokened
the sleep OF death. His entire immcdl-
ate family. consisting OF the following.
We're present when his spirit took Its
flight into the Great Beyond; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. s. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Richards and family. Mrs. l.. NJ. Rich
ards and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
a. West and family. Mrs. l.. J. Herrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Herriek and Mrs.
Myron Richards.
Apostle Richards had been suffering
from nervous prostratlon for upwai Is
OF a year and during the last summer
went TO California with a view to bene-
fting his health. lie received temper
AIRY relief only and was Obliged TO re-
turn to his home. whore he remained
quietly until the present. In the death
OF President Richards the Church and
the state both lose n stniwart--q man
who has devoted his life to their up
building and betterment; for he has
served with conspicuous credit In civil
az well as ecclesiastical affairs.
The news OF President Richards
death was received at the Presidents
office this morning In a telegram from
his Son Franklin h.. President Snow
went TO Brigham city this morning. II
IL expected that he will remain there
tonight and go to Beaver City. Boxsldcr
county, to dedicate the new meeting
house there tomorrow. In the mean
time arrangements for the funeral are
being made.
President Richards last ministerial
work was accomplished with President
Snow whose party he accompanied
through southern Utah to ST. George
and return. He also went with iresi-
dent Snow north to Soda Springs and
Bear Lake. II was while ON the last
Journey that he was taken III. From
that sickness he never recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

to make his way by faith alone. across
continent and ocean into n strange land.
His younger brother, Samuel. was
called to accompany him. and the two
missionaries crossed the river to Maui
VOC and slept the first night OF their
arduoua journey In a deserted building
there. The God whom they 10 unself-
ishly served opened their way. they
pursued their journey via the Missls-
sippi and Ohio rivers to Pittsburg. and
across the mountains to the coast; and
on September %, isi6. they sailed from
New York, In company with Apostle
Farley u Pratt and others. The last
word which Franklin received from the
Camp Of Israel before the ship put to
sea. was that his wife. Jane. amidst all
the privntionf " the exodus. was
lying at the point Of dcath--thnt lit
tie son had been born to her. but the
child had quietly expired upon Its
mothers bosom. This was the comfort
brought 10 the courageous missionary
TO speed and solacc him upon his try
Ing voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

There Will be sadness In the homes Of
many OF the people OF Utah as well as
In those OF other statcsc on learning
OF the death Of Hon. Franklin u. Rich-
ards. President Of the Twelve Apostles
and Historian Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Lattcr-day Saints. The final
summons Of the Grim Reaper came at
fourteen minutes after IL o'clock this
morning.
The end was not unexpected. for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

corner atone Of the Temple: and at this
cventful gathering he was called to rc-
new hls lnbors In the region OF northern
Indiana Just before he was TO start
on this momcntoua journey. he saw Jo-
ycph Smith ana sidney Rigdon take the
lead In nearly fvc hundred baptiama
Ind combinations. and the glorious
'ssht made his zeal mlghtier than ever
SICK NIGH UNTO DEATH.
In the summer OF that year he was
at La Porte. Indiana. sick night unto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

vivlng OF his fathers nine children. De-
lng raised ON a farm. he became at an
early aye accustomed 20 hard labor,
but devoted all tho spare time he had
TO getting an education and laying up
treasures OF knowledge. Before he was
ten years old. he had read every book
In the Sunday school. completing some
scores OF volumes. and when thirteen
years old spent a winter ut Lcnox
Academy. Ills parents, being devout
and respected conyregntionaiista,
trained their children In . pious way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

London, Dec. g.-Gcncrul Forester
Walker has sent the following dispatch.
dated at . o'clock last night tFrlday)
evening, TO the war Office from Cape
town
Telegraph and every communication
TO Moddor river has been rcopened. A
battery Of field artillery and a battai-
ion Of Infantry were dispatched from
Modder river against commnndant
Prinz Looa' force OF 1000 Boers, with
one gun, who had destroyed the rail-
way. our losses were fourteen In
wounded.
"Beimont has been strengthened by
Infantry and two guns. and n cavalry
regiment and troops from Nnauwpoort
occupied Arundel Thursday.
THE encmy's forcea near Gen.
Gatncrc are reported as follows: Al
town to Dordrccht. 700 with six guns.
at stormberg. 1000; at Waterfall.
large force. strength under Moltcno.
about 400.
Lord Mcthucn reports casualties
Dee. 9. ON patrol duty. as follows. Miss
ing. Lieut.. Triostam and four men
Of the twelfth lancerr; wounded, four
men"
Some Interesting light In thrown on
tho position OF affairs along the west
ern frontier by n dispatch Issued by u
Bocr agency last evening In Berlin.
The dispatch says
2 "commandant Prinz Loos' force IL
near Jacobsdnl, between Modder river
and Rlet river. Gen. cronjc IL stili
on the north bank OF the Modder river.
his rear being protected by fortified po-
sltions at spytfontein. The hill be-
tween Moddcr river and Spytfontein
and those between Jncobadai and itiet
river are occupied by the Doers. Com.
mandant Delarey'a force In stationed
between Gras Pan and Honey Nest
kloof"
II this Berlin dispatch be correct
and IL II especially significant when
Judged In connection with Gen. For
eatler-Wnlker'a ndvicea TO the war
oiilce-therc must be some lb,oOo Hoera
around Lord Methucn, who II believed
10 have 1900 men. kimberlcy, now
ever. possessing nm arnored train, can
materially naAiHt Mcthuen by harass-
ing the Bocrs from the rear.
According To special dispatch from
Lourcnzo Marques, the Modder river
battle Ii described by a Boer CORE
Hpondent with Gen. cronte ns "one
OF the nercest the Beers ever cxpcr-
fenced" The correspondent goes on to
.Gen. cronje's wing sustained al
most solely the fearful attack OF the
british right throughout the day. The
Trnnsvaaicrs tenarioualy held their po-
sitIons until In the evening. when the
Free state burghers were forced to re-
tire by the heavy British shell IRE.
Gen. Cronje then retired under
cover OF darkness, after facing the con-
centratcd IRE OF all the British batter
"Thc Beers freely acknowledge the
hcrculean assault OF the British ana
death. dispensing frc OF the attacking
Infantry, but they held their position
Tor thirteen hours against the flower
Of the British army, replying solely
with their Mauaers and maintaining an
uninterrupted rifle Are. The Boer ar
tIllcry was siienoed early In the battle
through the overwhelming number OF
the British artillery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
IN SALT LAKE VALLEY.

Franklin sold his cloak and every
other article OF ciothing which he could
spare. and with the proceeds purchased
building material. Before the violence
OF the winter was felt he was able to
construct n small room OF ndohies with
out roof and without floor. From this
rude mansion on the succeeding twelfth
day Of February, he was called to re-
ccivc hla ordination TO the Apostleship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
INSTALLED AZ PRESIDENT.
IRON IN UTAH.

In January. 1859. pursuant TO advice
from the First Presidency who con-
templated a visit from him to the Great
Salt Lake Valley he Installed In the
Liverpool Office his brother Samuel who
had been formerly his associate during
his ardent and successful Scottlsh
lcontinuod on page two,)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS DEAD
Venerable President Of the Twelve Apostles and sto.
rian Of the Church Passes Into the
* Great Beyond. x

Ogden Midnight, and
Exceedingly
Useful Under Way for the FmraINews
Return Home Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Franklin Dewey Richards, son OF
Phineas Richards and Wealthy Dewey.
was born In Richmond. Berkshire coun-
ty, Mass., April End. 1921. He was the
fourth born and was the Oldest sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

that they have gone up the country TO
Lord Mcthuen, although II In not known
whether thep passed uras Pan before
the railway was cut by the raiders.
Durham where they viii probably be
landed on Tuesday. These guns are
equal to the best artillery In the poa-
session OF the Beers and are capable Of
dlacharglng at long range lyddite shells
OF 20 pounds. II was worth while for
both General Butler and General Meth
ucn TO wait for these powerful guns.
with their ammunition. even II there
were serious riska TO the safety OF the
bcicnguered garriaons from the delay,
since the effect OF the British artillery
fire against both colcnso and spytfon-
tein would be greatly increased by
iyddltc shells, The expediency OF delay
ON the part Of both generals does not
alter the fact that SOMEBODY Numbered
In the war Office In not sending out
the howitxcr batteries on one OF tho
earliest and fastest ships.
Lydditc shells were used with tre-f
mendouH effect at the battle Of omdur-
man. General Butler was personally
responsible for their Introduction In
the British military service when he
was adJutnnt general He considered
II nothing less than n scandal that the
British army should not be supplied
with hlgh explosive shells. which Ger
many ana France mad adopted owing
TO some reason which remains an ofii-
ciai secret these howitzer batteries
were held back In England until the
BocrH had dragged very heavy pieces OF
artillery TO the battienelds and siege
guns were outciaasinH the British guns
The howitzor batteries started about
tho time when General Joubcrt'a long
Tom" was throwing into Labyrinth at
each shot n weight OF metal equal to
the llaglurrt pf COfnplptg round of
one OF General whites six gun bat
tcrics OF i5-poundera Lord Mcthucn'a
Infantry would have been greatly pro-
tcctcd against loss IN their three bat
ties N the howi,zcrs had been added to
his artillery force. for unlike the navy
guns. which are tied TO railway TRUCKS,
they nrc almost rs movable ms ordi-
nary Held artillery. General Butler has
been waiting for them dav after day
when Iadysmith was exposed TO n
most scientific IRE from the Boer artil-
iery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
IN THE COMMITTEE TODAY
NJ. Roberts Has a Hearing AID Demands Ills
Constitutional Rights.
MASS MEETING IN BOSTON.
Press Against Arbitrary Action - Mr.
Roberts Cali. Down Attorney
Schroeder.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWEST

Schroeder.
ESPECIAL. TO THE "NEwS."1
Washington ID g poe o-,rh, .cn-
,,,,,.,, .,,,,,., p.........,..,,... ,.,
~ A''"''' "u' surely uSihs' anu ai'or
MS statement to the committee this
morning. denying all charges preferred
aralna, him. 4, 4. aaut,,., no -. ,,,,'.
'he i"S'or fehoiu,ioh' that ne mas
STRONG ease and VIII ultimately be al
lowed TO take his seat.
A T. Schroeder Of sai, t.ah. rav. ,.a.
,,...... 80
W" ''''O'' '''''"s
MS suss''uo"" " ono ua' inc eomint-
tee 10 to Utah and take testimony
there. but this IL not possible. II tho
committee desires ,yi,n.a... WIN mr.,
.-,,. g., -, 80,
''" " N''"' '''' WIZ nave "
come 10 washington
Especial. ,ro rItr Sryyan,
~" ~ 4"r "h"s'
Washington. Dec. g.-lioberts was be-
for. ,h. committee. ,oa.y A.. ,,..,.,
''' nv ''s"''
not guilty a. all charges. and demanded
a.. .,,.,. A.. A., -, o., 49,. -,
'"s '""' ~ w "ieu ior 'ne n"'ssu
offcnse. as guaranteed in articles flyc
anu SIX OF inc uhi'eu Stht'h 'ohsttu-
ton. He claimed his prina facie rlrht
To seat was established hs far as
knowu. tba, IN. .ha,,.. ne. nt,,sy
The committee meets again this af-
,.,.,,,., p,,,,,. ..,,,t...,, A.. an. -,
''s"' So ''' '--'
everywhere II changing and favorable.
r,. ,.. 4. ..,,,. ,,,,,,.
A"' P'''' "ee'N s"""'hous
against arbitrary action, and demands
-, ..,.... ,.,,.,
thh' pfope' pf"e'uute pe toho""u'
A mass meeting In to be held in Bon-
ton next tuesday. IN fnvor OF Roberts'
rlphta
Roberts IN confident OF SUCCESS.
Washington, Dee. 9,--The consldera-
tlon of the oas,, of Mr. Roberts of Utah
No.. ,..,,,,,.l a., IA ,,,oio,,, ,ht. ,,,.,tr,,
" $50 go ''''s
py the House investigating committee.
Mr.. Roberts being present TO plead to
.a,,,In .ua,tnc int.rroyatorlos which
hAd peeh Hahi'd'
The proceedings continued to be be-
hind .ios.a door.
a.. u.,.,, -. A., .,..,t,.,
ar i'o"e'th was "fst "HNs" " Nv s'"-
coded the existence OF the court record
wherein he blended guilty In 1852 under
~, ,,,,,,,,,,as- rr,,,,,., ia,. mi. n. .,on-
Wv '~"'
eeded'
lie wls next asked whether about 1881
or sinc. isso he had married mural
-, -. - .,,,a..
wives ana h"u nNea VII" '"''' ''"''