davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
|He1 on ] q
B real nil.


most daring and very nearly sue
cessful attempt at Jail breaking took
place at the county Jail Sunday after
noon. which but for the vigilence of
Sheriff Matter and Jailor Brust coupled
with the impatience Of the priaonar,
would have resulted in the sregalning; of
his liberty by one OF the toughest crimi-
malls taken into custody bY the local po-
lice for some time. Il .5.z. s
Sunday forenoon party who gave
his name as Henry Davis was arrested
upon the charge Of drunk and disorder
ly and placed in the county jail BY
Chief Krause to await the action Of the
municipal court Monday morning. The
prisoner was at first given the liberty
Of the corridor but became 90 unman-
agable, breaking tho furniture and cre-
ating go much disturbance, that he was
placed in q cell by the sheriff and his
hands fastened to His side with q leather
strap such as is commonly used for
insane persons This, however, he suc-
ceeded in breaking and at once COM
menced. to effect his escape by breaking
out the window In the cell and when
discovered by the sheriff had the wood I
en- frame entirely torn from the mason
ry and large number of bricks removed
from the wall on the way toward tear.
ing out the heavy stones in which the
iron bars are set. p When this discovery
was made he was promptly placed il
irons and secured in such manner tina,
he could do no further damage. #
The only charge brought against hin
at this time being for drunkenness ani
and diso1derly conductyhe was arraignet
in municipal court Monday morning sne
fined $104and costs, in-defaultsoi wiIicl
he was given = jailsentence Of ten days
Davis description, as taken BY th.
police, is as follows: Age 90 years
height, s fleet Z inches; weight 145 lbs
eyes, dark grey; hair, dark; beard. san
dy; complexion, fair; build, medium
nose, Roman, Claims to have son., Ro,
Enniss, living at Salt Lake, Utah. Ha.
tattoed mark on left fore arm anchor
| hnl0w the na,ma Henrv navis croao, no,
and initials A. M. B., also Roy Enniss
tattoed ring marks on first and seconc
fingers, also square with turtle ani
snake, the word Utah and light house
with three windows; two cuts on frs,
finger, third joint. - -. i. . ~. -
Davis, who is also known by the name
of Kneight, IS an old offender, having
previously been in Jail here, and also
done time at Saltwater. = z..s.'. -,
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
Twenty Years Ago.

r Inc Ola lies OtsIRe ReyleW contain q
fund of "reminiscences of peculiar inter
est to those who were the active par
ticipants in the history making days of
New Ulm and reference to theSlocal col
umns Of the paper brings to light many
things that are not bad reading at the
present time. - : -aE4,<~ E
" For instance we fine in the issue of
May 1880. q two column advertise
Ement OF the '.6rst presentation of the
beaut1fuI Idramas The Sea Of Ice,' -. and
IN the cast of characters Of which there
appears the names of such we'll known
citizens as Joseph Bobleter, ia. Eek
stein, BENZ. Juni and Others. Later is
sues however, Inform us that, owing to
the non-arrivalof the manager, the play
was not produced s.. During this week
thesU q. s. land Office was wed to Ira
cy. The assessors of the county met
and fixed the basis of assessment for
lands in the towns of Cottonwood, Lin
den, Stark, Eden, Prairieville, Home and
Milford at 81 and So per acre, all other
towns So and IS. - =.
During the week covered by the issue
of May 18th four hail storms Of more
or less severity visited this section doing
considerable damage. The name of
Burns station on the G.. & N. w. was
changed to Springfield. ~.
Week Of May 49, New Ulm Sugar
Manufacturing company sold car load
of syrup to P. 5H. Kelly & Co., st. Paul
/. i >. Jos. A.. Eckstein, ''one of our enter
prising young men, admitted to the bar
to practice law in all courts of the state
-. Governors Guards received so new
Springfield rifles. 5z.=
May 26: Three valuable horses stolen
from Anton Brey The Eagle Mill Co.
took in over 5000 bushels. of wheat on
Thursday Of this week. Marriage Ii.
censes issued during the month to, Emil
E. Setter snd Emma Meyer, John Gra-
bow and Nina Ortwein, Lars A. Blume
and Eva Peterson, Rasmus Jacobson
and Aletta Karson, John Weilacher
and Emile Fritsche, NJ. Rotman and
Magdalene Goblirsh; John Stechman
and Mary Goede, Wenzel Ries and Louise
Koestner, Simon Dotson and Ida May
Potter, Alex. Weibel and Katie. .Liesen-
field, John Black and Therese Drexler,
Henry Dietz and May just.
New y ork Herald: It is the boast Of
United States senator's that they belong
to the most deliberate body Of law
makers ia the world, and the way way in
which measures affecting .he welfare Of
the whole country ara held up for
weeks, months and even years in the
senate, gives warrant TO the boast. Yet
che senate has jjuat put through eighty
three private pension bllls IN fort y-fve
minutes record probably j never
equaled 81 any othsr egislAtors Two
rsn1ions 4 minute leaves mighty little
fime for daliberat ION.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02


s{# {# When farmers attempt to combine to
raise the price Of wheat symp pathy goes
out from. the rest of the world for the
people who must buy bread. When
trust aud tariffs combine to raise the
price Of other necessaries to the consuqn-
.er, not 80 much is said about il. Du-
8luth Herald.
John Reardon ST., and Charles Arbes
returned yesterday from 8 two weeks
vislt with their son in, law and brother,
John Arbes, at Hallock, Minn.
Albert Mueller returned home yester-
from the state university tor the anmmer
syacatip,nl with his parents in this elf
sss 1hlrs. B. Follmann wishes 10 announce
g aths public that she will keep her stors
open Sunday during the month sof Nay
sand June.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02

Household and Office furniture at ssses-
ssor's discretion. Il s:s- ss=ss z.s"
The minimum rate at which real es
tate will be assessed was fixed at $8 per
acre, and improvements thereon at one
third value. = y. :..-...
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
Assessors Meet.


The assessors Of the county met at the
county auditors Office Saturday and
liked the bssls to be used III making the
annual asssssinent - follows:
Horses and mules, year old SO
j, "a 8, J, rs
8 s ], !. ;, ~. = 80
Cattle, ! year old .'.. !. i. 6 i
. ,, ........
e''sss1 Sosss - ID
All other cattle 8 yrs. old and over Ii
Sheep ~. ...s. 1.5O
Hogs ]. !. e ). J. IS ei
Wagons, carriages, bicycles, etc.. 10
FSexing machines. $685.. .. Z
Watches and clocks -. :. :. Q
Melodeons and organs. 30
Rsas 81 W
gricultural tools etc 5. :. . :. ] ]. -. 20
2ha,"eis ...E...... 3
Binders -: -. - y. I. !. -. . :. -. 20
=. = $780,. :
In1reshers ..-..... ..250
Cane mills a:...ss 10
foed mills. .=3. .....8
Household and Of3ice furuifuro Of oesoe
The colored American., 1900-02-17
MARYLAND TEACHERS.
Hold a Grand Meet at Their An
nual Institute at Rockville, Md.

town hall February Z. In0 meeting
WAS called to order by Prof. w. B. Bur-
dstte. School Examiner, followed by
singing by the Institute 'My Country
Tie of Thee; prayer by Mr.. A. IL. Davis.
Miss Rachel 8. Miller, teacher of school
No, |, e District No. IL, was nominal
ed TO act as sectretary. An address OF
UeIeome was made by DR.. Hall Of
Washington, D. q. Ia his discourse,
Dr.. Hall said:
1.-THE colored people have made
great progress in forty years. Then not
cne institution or college was open
in the South for the colOred youth.
Now 10 the South alone, forty colleges
ara oDen for them. Years ago teacher
Of little education was sufficient, to
take charge Of the cOlOred schools, now
thsteacher of dior must compete with
the white teacher, in order to secure
position. We are IN progressive age,
and the colored people are progressing.
Nearly IS millions OF people are In this
country and OF that nu m0er 10 millions
are c1lored, and for nearly $50 years,
the colored peOpl9 have been kepfdOwn
by the white pt Ople. now why should
not the White people pay for helping
to educlle this 10 millions Of people?
II they do not We, the IS millions will
cOntaminate th-m.n
The responee was mads by Mr.. Ed
ward ]. Lucas. He said in part:
Fellow teachers: Nearly year ago
we me- here to attend lhe ftsst coIored
teachers Institute IL this country.
We, as race, are progressing and we
are here to show the race that has been
and IS trying to crush out our exist
ence, etc"
Other addresses were made by Mr..
+. VI. Watkins and DR.. S. E. Foreman
the State Institute Instructor of Balti
more, who gave very interesting talk
on Teaching as Profession"
Tne afternoon session opened with q
chorus by the teachers. Instruction
Cn Arlthm stic by DR.. 8. E. Foreman.
School Room Decor alton, Mrs. Adela i'd
Hill, who made most eloquent talk.
4 very interesting paper was read by
Mr.. Edward A. Draper, principal o
POOlesville School, "H0w to Secure
Good Order" He was owed by Miss
Rachel E. Bond, teacher of BOyd's
Station, Helps in the School Room, >
which was very interesting, as we'll al
instructive. The meeting adjourned
as no evening session had been an
nounced by the school board for The
cOl0red teachers they assembled in the
school house and erjoys literary and
musical treat given by tie teachers
The welcome address was made by MIR
J. W. Psyne, teacher Of Clsrksburg
response by Mr.. Lucas; reciiati )n by
Miss KonInsOn, 'New Church Organ;'
music by Prof Il w. Mesde's oTches
ira; recitation, Mr.. E Draper, my
Last Glass;" duet, "Jesus Thou Mer'
citul Savior" Mis-. K. e. Wood anC
Miss r. Wall; quotations by the teach
eTs; duett and chorus, Misses Scott anC
Bond, The Bilders;" solo, "Willie il
Coming;" recitation, Mr.. Lucas, "Th'
Farty." After the exercises the teach
The colored American., 1900-02-17

school. A paper on Hardness was
rendered Dy Mr.. Charles Hughes, teach
er of Burnt Mills, in which the writer
stated that tardiness was not only an
annoyance, but a great rawback to
the progress of school, some times the
cause IS In the parent, at other times in
the pupil.
DR.. Moore gave the best address which
has been given the teachers during the
institute.
Recess, duet and chorus, LET the
Sunshine In"
DR.. S. e. Forman continued the tai K
on arithmetic, explaining the best way
to teach long dlvision, after which the
meeting adjourned
Evening Session-Tne teachers were
entertained by paper on "School Dis
cipline," by Mr. Louis II. Hill, principal
of Ashton School, which was rendered
in very noble manner and was very
instructive Whatever we would have
put 1o the Nation we must first put 1t
in the public schools, for the future
welfare Of the Nation depends. upon the
public schools. Next the query box
was read
A lecture on Astronomy was then de-
livered by Rev. Burdette; it was very
instructive.
The afternoon session opened with
chorus by the Institute and talk Oh
Teachers Equipment" by DR.. l. 3.
Moore OF Washington, D. Z. During
the discourse the Doctor set forth the
important work Of school teacher; the
source Of our greatness is the school
master.
4 talk on "Moral Culture in Public
Schools" was delivered by Prof. J. w.
Burdette, who said, "Moral instruction
is moral teaching: moral instruction
deals with mans relation to man, and
to the highest within him, and spirit.
ual instruction is mans relation to
God" Teachers should mingle with
their children on the Fairgrounds.
The third days session of the Teach
ers' Institute was called to order by DR..
L. B. Moore OF Washington. Singing
by the Institute; roll called by Secre,
tary. A very pleasant talk oD draWin ing
was given by Mr.. Little, which was
very interesting as well as instructive
Answering queries came next. A vote
OF thanks was rendered Mr.. Little for
his mo excellent lecture.
A arer on the study Of Physiology
by Mildred Payne, principal Of Norbeck
School, was very good and instructive.
The writer endeavored to show how i'm
portant the study of physiology is.
A lecture on Hygiene by DR.. Hall of
Washington, D. O., was very interest
ing.
DR.. L. b. MCo;e gave a very inter
esting and instructive talk on Reading,
which was liItened to with much at
teution.
Meeting adjourned, with many thanks
extended to Drs. Moore ard Hall.
The colored American., 1900-02-17

Il rIbs 10. Tas C1.oisl American
The colored American., 1900-02-17
I he Gem OF the Antilles

Everybody who wiz hes to better their con-
dition will find that Cuba offers the best op.
portunities upon. this hemisphere. If you
have OF less than (s40C four hundred dollars
anoa interested, feI for necessary blanks
and e. close (SOcts) rty cents U. =.
postas Estamps, to NJ. r. Nelson, 26 Q
Barrac 3 ,nne ST., SAINT go de Cuba, or Capt
Jno. l.. Waller, 2I G Posodel Rey Bajs, Santl'
ago de Cuba, j. E. Bruce, Bruce Grit ii Con
gress Street Albany, N. Y, or Z. Z. CooIe er
CoIored AM erican, Washington, d. c.
Rz-Sugar offers an opportunity to max
5000 per annum, for eight years after two
years hard labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April The disturb
ance which occurred. Saturday night.
has moved eastward over Lake on
taril. attended by rain from the south
ern Lake region. over the Ohio valley
ana the interior of the middle Atlantic
states. The temperature" continues
moderate over the Central, East TN
and southern parts Of the country and
has fallen west Of the Rocky noun
tains.
During Tu' sday. the Lake Ontario
disturbance will cause light rains in
New England and fair weather Will
prevail in all other districts east of
the Mississippi. By Wednesday, a cloudy
ana rain area will cover the Central
valleys ana the rain is likely To reach
the Atlantic coast district, "Wednesday
or Wednesday night. Along the mid
die Atlantic and New England coast
fresh southWesterly winds will become
variable by Tuesday night. on the
south Atlantic coast the winds will be
fresh from the south.
The following temperatures We're re
ported. today: New York. 43: Boston,
f6: Albany, 40: Philadelphia. "A: Wash
ington A; Savannah, 46: New Orleans,
-: st. Louis, AZ: Chicago. 49, st. Paul,
a; Helena. 40; Denver. A; Salt Lake
city, IS; san Francisco. "a: Key West
81: Huron, :. D.. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
COFFEE VS.. PREACHER.
People Poisoned by Coffee Should Leave Il
Off,

II have been a great coffee drinker
for years and it has kept me in a
bilious condition, with more or less
neuralgia as the result Of general
i'll health produced by coffee drinking.
| have discovered that coffee is rank
poison to my system. Since we have
been using Postum Cereal Food Coffee,
we not only find it delightful bever-
age with all the good qualities of
coffee, but it has none of the injurious
effects.
ANY person suffering from nervous
troubles. caused by the poison of coffee,
should be able to get rid of the sick
ness in short order if such a one will
leave off the cause and take up Pos
tum Food Coffee. There has been no
coffee used in our home for q consider
able time.
People who are poisoned by coffee
should leave it off. because when one
sins against his body, he dishonors
God. for our bodies are the temples OF
the Holy Ghost. 1t would seem that
any one conscious of the bodily dis
tress that coffee brings, would have
no trouble in leaving it off when Pos
tum Food Coffee can be secured"
Rev. John NJ. Linn, Pastor NJ. f.
Church, South Corpus Christi, Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
QUEEN VICTORIA
Leaves Windsor for Visit to
Her Irish Subjects.
Departure Comparatively Quiet Though
People Gather at Station.
Extraordinary Precautions 10 Insure Safely Of
The Royal Train.

London. April 3.-12.20 a. M.-Quec1
Victoria left Windsor. ut $50 last even
ing, On route FOR Ireland. Her Majes-
ty is accompanied by Princess Chris
tian ana Prince IS Henry of Batten-
berg. and is attended by Countess OF
Antrim. Hon Harriet Phipps, Sir Ar
thur Bigge. private secretary 70 the
Queen, Sir Fleetwood Edwards. keeper
Of Her Maj"5ty's privy purse, ami Capt.
Ponsonby. The Queen had driven out
to FrUSmorr during the afternoon amid
considerable enthusiasm on the part Of
the tuwnspenple ana her departure
form the station was comparatively
quiet. although quite a crowd had as
scmbled 60 cheer the outgoing train.
Not in tn" history of the Great
Western ana London and Northwest
ern Railways have greater precautions
ever been observed t. protect thu royal
train than lhus- which had been per
fcctcd when Her Mairstystarted north e.
ward. last night. These officials who
have SUPPORT II ndcl the trdusp lrtltiuns
III Cz4rs. kIiscTs ana TIL. princes of
an nations i'll ana Uut NJ Windsor have
cxerted themselves beyond precedent
to insure the safety Of the royal train
b-tw.,n Windsor and Holyhead
Royal trains seldom run at ni5nt but
thc Queen. who IL apparently adverse
To fast travel. stipulated that the trip
should occupy II hours, although it Is
usually covered in six. This slow ness
at a time when traffic is lightest was
one If the reasons FIR deciding upon a
night run. The preparations fur the
trip had been in hand for weeks and
tn train had already run every foot
Of the route and every particle of the
apparatus Of the train ana the track
had been subjected to the most care
full inspection.
Leaving Windsor the Royal train
was in the hands of the Great Western
cos. officials 10 Bushberry. where the
London * Northwestern COS. officials
assumed responsibility, at midnight
when the journey by way of Crewe
and Chester to Holyhead began. The
officials of the latter line will have lit
tie sleep, tonight. Station masters,
operators and track inspectors at every
station along the route. no matter how
small. were imperatively required to
be on duty half an hour before the
royal train was due. to examine per-
sonally as to signals and switches and
70 see that all was in proper working
order.
The pilot engine named prince Of
Wales ran quarter of an hour ahead
of the royal train and after its pas
sage all lines were kept absolutely
clear.
The royal train was drawn by two
locomotives. with expert engineers and
complete staff of railway experts
and electricians accompanied the train
for immediate action in case anything
should 60 wrong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
UNlVE 2SlIY OF MAINE.
Training Season Backward but Prospects
Good-The Base Ball Schedule.

OronO. Me, April -(Speci1D.-Althougf
! trile backward in beginning training
this season. the prospects for good ath-
letic and base bali teams are excellent.
The athletic team is under the direction
Of Mr.. Grover. last years captain, and he
has about 90 men training for the differ
ent events. Hatch, 1900, has been elected
captain of the team. lie has been on the
athletic team throughout ms connection
with the college ana is ably fitted to ill
that responsible position. Manager Mar
tin has been very fortunate in securing
Mr.. O Brien. who coached the team with
great success last year. as coach again
this year. The loss OF Mr.. Grover from
the team will BE- greatly felt in the weight
events but there are some good men
training for those events and ought 10
carry off part OF the honors.
OF last. years team. Capt. Hatch 1900
Rollins. 90, THOMPSON, co. Goodwin, 0I
Wheeler. 10. remain. These with Judge.
Tate and Strange. 1900 French. Board
man. Libby. Faunce. +. NJ. Davis. q. II
yer. French Lowe. Cole. Duren. Elliot.
Rutman. Eldridge. Kallom. Kelley. Lyons.
Moshrr. Rackltfe and Watson, 1902 Had
McCurdy. cole. Sheehan. Wellman. Coffin,
crowley, Whittier Harris Bradf"' a..
Conmor Hinck!ey. Dean. Libby, Gage.
Patrick Wiley Haines. Porter and Small,
1903 are fast getting into form for the
hard work which Will begin at the close
of the Easter recess.
The base BAH material is first-class and
this branch has about . men out. INC
iptirId will be strong. as the only places
Irfl vacant are first base ana snort stop
ana there are plenty Of good men trying
for those positions. Ii looks as though
I Inc team would be stronger, individually,
than for il good many seasons past CAPT
clark has probably had more experience
behind tile bat than any other man ~ me
state, having played there Tour Years III
hc fitting school and during his summer
vacation with the Concord, y. H., Milo
and Ncdiren teams. and has been hehihu
tha plate ever since his course in the
Hi Introduction. carr. Webb, Davis anu
C'ushman will have their eye Of the ball
w. Of old. Manager i;lrd mas secure
men. Mr. Magil coached the team last
season with great success and the UNI
ycrsity Is very fortunate in again obtain
ing his services this year.
Following are the men training for the
baU team: Clark. Cushman, LurVcy,
Webster. 1900; Ross, 'G; \. r. Davis
Holmes, Ross. Chadbourne: ,o2: LarrabGc'
snail Harris. Crabtree. Robbins. Towle,
Wurnhv. Strickland. Dorticos. o.
Manager Bird has arranged the follow
ing schedule:
ApriI 26-I-. Of NJ. IS. Colby at Water
V' Anril So Of NJ. VS. c. c. I. at oron2.
"" Nav st. Of NJ. VS.. Lewiston Athletic
NJ NV "a III |o Of NJ. rs. Colby at Orono.
NAV l2-C. Of NJ. IS. Bowdoin at Bruins
WIZ! NAV 1T. of N. rs. Tufts at College
III Nav 1T. of NJ. VS.. Andover at An
MAY Nav 1q-I-. Of NJ vs.. Bates at Lewis
vi May 2s-U. Of NJ. y. Colby at Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
Casino NORMAL SCHOOL
Has 1870 Students With &C Seniors. a Rec
ordbr eaking Glass.

Castine, Me. April 2.-(SpeciaD The
Castine State Normal School has an
attendance of $50 pupils. of which &C
are in the graduating class. This is
the largest class to graduate from a
Maine Normal school.
Rev. Smith Baker is to preach the
annual sermon.
The class reception given by Prin.
Richardson at his residence was at
tended by the class Of 1900 and by the
teachers of the school. Hon. George
NJ. Warren, local trustee and Mrs.
Warren, also George w. Sargent. for
mer trustee and Mrs. Sargent We're
present.
Miss Mary f. Hughes, first assistant.
is finishing her 30th year in the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
A GREAT CAMPAIGN
In the Burglary Line Planned by Notorious
Burglar Captured in Boston.

Roston. April 1.-The notorious burglar
Thomas jackson. who was held for the
grand jury, today. had planned out a
great campaign in the thieving line, ac-
cordng to the police. who have secured
son saws the keys found on him We're
new ones made to fit number of whole
sale houses and it was his intention to
90 there with Wilson. his pal, in the
nipht time and cart away all the goods
desired. They had figured on stealing
$50 900 worth.
The police have found in Everett a
Jackson at bargain prices and the iden-
Iitcation al the goods will support the
pnyernment in its prosecution of both
men in the higher court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
56th CONGRESS.
Senate Closing General De-
bate on Puerto kican Bill.
The House Apparently Looking To-
ward Reduction Of War Tax.
Webster Davis Resigns and Will Lecture in
Favor Of the Beers.

Washington, April 2.--AdvOcates and
opponents of the Puerto Rican tariff
ANA government bill waged vigorous
war in the Senate, today, for more
than seven hours. Long before the
Senate convened the galleries were
crowded and 50 they remained until
the Senate adjourned. Those who lis
tened to the debate, today. were well
repaid During the speech Of MI
Spooner of Wisconsin, particularly,
the chamber seemed to scintillate with
sparks as he crossed argumentatrNo
swords with some of the best dcbdters
on the Democratic side His address.
if 50 it could be called, was devoted al
most wholly to a discussion Of the CON
stitutional questions involved in III"
pending bill.
Bate. Dem, Tenn, opened the dis
cussiun Of the day with carefully
prepared speech in opposition to III"
bill He was followed by Mr.. Cull0m.
Rep. H.. in a vigorous speech sup
porting the measure. Then cam" Mr.
DeprW. Rep. y. ". a member NJ tn"
committee which framed the iii, no
made AN eloquent defense Of the meas
urc SpOOncr, who spoke next. was
followed by Perkins. Rep. cal, also a
member Of the committee on Puerto
Rico. VINO presented strong argu-
rncnt for the bill. The closing speech
was delivered by Simon. Rep. Oregon.
who. in criticizing the measure dis
cussed the political effects Of its pas
sage.
The final vote On thc bin will y.
taken. late tomorrow afternoon. II is
arranged for 4 o'clock. but an effort
will be made to extend the debate be
yond that hour.