davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
PRINCESS or WALES. FAD.
Tshes a Delight In visiting aud Feeding
Hsr Dogs Bailr.

fakes Delight In visiting aud Feeding
H-r Dogs Ialt.
The Princess OF Wales is devoted 10
animals one OF her chief delights at
sandrlngham. her country home. Ia her
dog kennel. and II is her daily pleas
ufe TO visit the dogs and take them tho
monday repast. when she feeds her
pets the princess OF wales wears a
large apron OF white muslin. Tho
apron Is plain except for a few tucks
and a bib. As the princess always
wears a tlght-nttlng black frock In the
house. the apron strings are tied
around as neat a waist as can be found
10 England. A soft felt hat and a
pair OF dogskln gloves complete the
outfit. In the basket carried by her
hlghness are pieces OF stale bread and
scraps OF cakes and bits OF sweets All
OF the dogs are admirably trained. and
when they are placed on sale, as be-
comes necessary once In while when
their number becomes too great. they
are eagerly bought by hunters and dog
seekers who wish something very in
telllgent In the dog species. ThSpugs.
OF which there are many, are specially
Intelligent for that breed--usually con-
sldered so hard TO teach--and they
have deservedly become the pet dogs
OF English royalty The pug that IL
allowed the freedom OF the morning
rooms OF the queen Is said to under
stand all ordinary dog commands In
three languages--German. French and
English. Every year. besides taxing
prizes at the dog show. the princess, or
the prince. acting for her. is able to
dispose OF many dozens of the dogs at
fancy price. besides enjoying tho
pleasure Of presenting rs many US are
desired as pets to royal relatives. The
Princess Kari lays claim to certain
breed Of hounds, claiming that they arc
hers because she brought them from
Italy the FIRST time she visited that
country
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

ship OF the Spanish admiral in the
great sea tight Montoio selected this
vessel. doubtless. because Of ia re-
msrkable efficiency. The leila de Cuba.
although a gunboat in size, carried an
admirable battery Of four A7-inch Hon
toria breeohloading guns. four SIX
pound qulck-frors. two three-pounders
and two machine guns. These Hon
toria rifles are nominally more power
ful than our own. and Of the quick-fire
type. They should have been able to
do great execution. but the Isla do
Cuba. In turn. was overwhelmed by
the terribly accurate and deadly ire
Of the Americans. In a very few min
utos Monioio saw that he would be
sunk whore he lay. and, slipping his
anchors. which had been buoyod, he
sought shelter az the pier Of the navy
yard a few hundred yards away. But
oven here, protected by the solid walls
of the wharf the awful American IRE
found him out and smothered his bat
terry IRE. Montoio himself was wound
Cd In the left lex by an iron splinter.
and his son. a lieutenant. was struck
by fragment Of shell. Signaling his
captains. "scuttlo and abandon your
ships" Montojo ordered the seacocks
Of the Isla dc Cuba TO be opened. and
slowly the beautiful vessel settled to
the bottom OF the bay.
For hours after flames inextlnguish-
able swept the upper works Of the
Spanish vessels. for the water was
nhoal whore they lay and most Of them
we're not entirely submerged. when
the woodwork Of the decks and super
structure had been consumed and tho
heated steel plates had cooled tho
American officers made an eager exam
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

nation OF their prizes. The largest
ships OF the Spanish squadron. tho
Christina and Castillo. at which the
heaviest American FIRE had been direct
cd, were hopeless wrecks. tangled
maHaea OF hlistcred steel. that could
hardly be recognized az having the
slightest scmblance Of ships OF war.
but tho Isla de Cuba, the Isla dc Luzon
and the Don Juan de Austria had been
more fortunate. The FIRE had swept
through az three OF them and shells
had searched them through and
through. but they had received no real
ly vital injury. II was recognized at
once that they could be raised and
saved as trophies OF the war and as
valuable cruisers for our service.
Admiral Dewey gave his own atten-
ton to this work. ny contract with
the Hong Kong and whampoa Dock
company, limited, OF Hong Kong. the
ships were lifted from their muddy
beds, and after minor repairs at Cayite
were taken TO Hong Kong under their
own steam. There Is a thoroughly
tQulpptu houtin uoVh ghIu tnty nhNo
been rontted as handsomely as they
could have been In America.
on the navy list for 1899 the three
ships appear classified with the Ben
nlngton, the Castlne. the Concord, the
Machias and the Yorktown as unarm-
ored steel cruisers or gunboats. The
lsla de Cuba aud the Isla de Luzon
still carry their Spanish 47-lO-ineh
rapid-hre guns, a calibor unknown In
our service before the Spanish war,
They have also four 6-pounders and
four Nordenteldts. Their length Is set
down ms 1872 feet, their beam 30 feet,
their draught II feet 6 inches, and
their displacement 1850 tons. Both
ships have twin screw, triplo-oXpan-
sion engines Of thoroughly m0dern
type, capable Of developing the re-
spectacle speed OF IA knots, with q
horse power OF 1000 They have a coal
capacity OF 100 tons and they will
carry a complement OF about 100 OH
GERS and sailors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

There are now In the United States
navy two smart cruisers which have
never seen American shores. They
are the Isla do Cuba and the isla dc
Luzon OF Admiral Watson's great
squadron In the Philippines, says New
England Home Magazine.
They are the prizes OF war-trophies
OF Admiral Dewoy'a great triumph OF
May /. 1898. In Manila bay A third
ship. tho Don Juan de Austria. which
bears one Of the most famous names
of Spanish history. will soon follow
them into our service from tho Hong
Kong dock yard and Join Admiral
wataon's nag The Journals half
tone photograph represents tho lala
de Cuba and the lsla dc Luzon while
they were undergoing repairs at tho
dock yard In charge Of Constructor
Hobson. The matched awnings over
the deck OF the vessels are designed
10 protect the workmon from the rays
OF the sun.
The very appearance Of these fine
steel ships Is enough 10 refuto the alb.
gurd charge that Admiral Dcweys
victory was an easy one because he
had only a Tot Of antlquatod wooden
tubs" 10 hight As matter Of fact.
there was only one wood planked yes.
hel In Admiral Montoios squadron.
and she. the Castillo, was really a good
cruiser with n frame Of steel and a
splendid rlflod battery. The lsla do
Cuba and the iala de Luzon were rela-
lively new and In all respects fine and
efficient ships. They were rated IN tho
Spanish navy as protected cruisers and
were built In the famous Armstrong
yards In England. au late aa 1857 In
size and general character tho two
ahlpa resemble very closely our own
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

The match Industry in America has
never experienced such prosperity as
It enjoys at the present time. Greater
production and larger earning capac-
ity are the result OF progressive and
enterprising management The quail
ny OF the goods manufactured has been
improved to such an extent that no.
whore is such perfection found as in
the American product. The style OF
marketing the matches has also been
subjected to many beneficial changes
and the results OF these efforts on the
part OF the American match manufae-
Iurers Is beginning TO be recognized
The establishment OF plants, by an
American concern in South America
and those now being constructed In
dermany, Switzerland and South Az
rlca' prove without doubt the popular
i'y OF our home production. One LlV'
erpool factory, which ls controlled by
American capital, produces daily TO-
600 gross, and this amount. II Is ex-
pected, will be materially increased
during the coming year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
WHERE THE GREAT EXILE DIED

People NJ 49, Helena Are Happy aud
Crime l. Almost Unknown.
New York Times: Few people ever
think OF st. Helena except as a rock
In the sea on which Napoleon lived a
while mlsorably and then more mlsera-
bly, died. That the greatest OF anti
cllmaxes was not the end OF the lit
tie Islands history Is hard to realize,
because poet or romancer would
have made II the end. and a continue
ton Is therefore more or less unnat-
ural and absurd. be that as II may.
81. Helena has remained the abiding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
srAru or Quo. crrv or TOLEDO,

Frank y Cheney makes oath that he ~ tho
senior partner " tho frm 81 y. J. Cheney Co,
doing business In the city of Toledo, County
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAiS for
each and every case u cainrrh that cannot DO
cured BY tho use Of Halls CulurLh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn N before me and subscribed IN my
presence, this OH day OF December, A. y. issd
tSEAf.l so,ary pnb,le
Halls Catarrh Cure "a taken Internally aud
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. send for testimonials, free.
~ J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, u
Soh by nrueflsfs.fac.
Halls Family pills arc the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
Tim. sss pl.,sn,. AnnlhlI.,.a.

10 keeping with Ia past unApproachabls
record, Union Pacific X. r., the Great
Overland Route, will, on October 18th,
place in service an entirely new, strictly
nrttolass limited train 10 DO known by the
old familiar name OF "1hs Overland Lin.
tied" Thi, In addition 10 the present ex.
cellent schedule which will be continued
The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED will
leave Salt Lake City daily at il;i5 n m,
Ogden rs p m, arrive Denver Q a. NJ,
Omaha 7;is p m, and Chicago 1880 a. M,
In ample time for all eastern connections 70
New York, Boston, Washington, ETC., and
Be the most hand, omely equipped and fast.
eat train ever given 70 the esteru pecple
As usual there will DO no change Of cars 70
Denver, Omaha and Chicago, and only one
change 10 principal eastern cities. Fur cher
particulars At company's onice, "old
Stand" 2ol Main street salt Lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
ArtlnolaI sight

An inventor has perfected an elee-
trical appliance, which he claims will
enable the blind to Sec. This will bring
much happiness 10 those who have de
fcctiye eycsight Another great dis
covery which will bring happiness TO
those whose stomachs have become de-
ranged, is llostetter's Stomach Mtters.
II Ia n certain cure for indigestion,
dyspepsia, malaria, fever and ague
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

Caatlno aud MachlaA. but they carry
somewhat heavier guns and have the
superior protection OF complete tur-
tle-back deck above their machinery
and magazines, Because OF this pro-
lection or OF some other cause they es-
capped relatively scatheless In the great
battle OF May l.
When In the sunrise haze OF that
memorable morning the American
aquadron IN line OF column ahead, the
superb Olympia leading, swept into
Manila bay, swung along the city re-
oeivlng the tlre OF lta batteries without
dolgning 20 answer. and then headed
straight for the doomed Spanish neot
OF the naval station OF Cavite, the lsla
dc Cuba aud the lala ds Luzon were
lying moored bow and stern In line OF
battle with their sister ships. topmast
housed aud boats and spare gear re-
moved and thoroughly stripped for
fighting. As Admiral Montoio In the
Official account OF the battle says;
"The Americans iircd most rapidly
There came upon ua numberless pro-
cruisers at the head
1oted themselves almost
ht the Christina, my
Thy after $3.50 observed
forward. and our steer
,amaged. rendering the
cable. We were sub
rifle hail OF shell and
gines were struck, and
yeV what we had seventy hits
has oes.nd superstruoture, The
ir-- lot hit. but the pipe to
was destroyed. A few
observed that the
he ship was on nro. A
IN American ship had pen
a burst with deadly effect,
any OF our men. My nag
i said 10 me, The ship is In
-l,s II Is impossible TO stay ON tho
Christina any longer We signaled 20
the gunboat Isla de Cuba, and / ana
my stan were transferred 20 her and
my flag was holsted, As soon as l
transferred myself from tho Relna
Christina 20 the lsla de Cuba all tho
American shots were directed upon tho
lsla dc Cuba. following my flag"
Thus one OF our handsomost prizes
had the honor OF being the second flag
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

sunday-sehool Teachcr-Have you
made anyone happy this week7 Little
Girl-Yes'm. Mrs. Highupp has baby.
and It's a awful squa9y. red-faced
little brat. but. wen met Mrs High
upp yesterday. | told her she had the
sweetest. prettiest baby ever saw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
ALL ----7,E HOUND.
Popu'srity osursd by No Particular Sea
son.

Eopu sritT Saufed by Nc Particular sea-
son.
The fact is now established that the mo !
successful railway route, whether you take
10 In the spring, summer autumn or winter,
Is tho RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAIL
WAY, the only trans-contineutal line PASS
Ing directly through Salt Lake city, that
quaint and picturesque city on the shores
OF Americas Dead Sea The climate Of
Utah and Colorado Ia temperate the year
round, which makes the travel over tho
RIO GRANDE WESTERN HALLWAY,
In connection with either the Denver 4 Rio
Grande or Colorado Midland railroads, an
unbounded success and delight The Din
Ing Car service Is unparalleled. Tho road
operates only theuewest Of Pullman Palace
and Ordinary Sleeping Car equipment, as
well as Free Reclining Chair Cars
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

The passenger.carrying trans Allan
tic steamship lines are almost uniformly
refusing to book large excursions for
passengers to Europe this summer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

Senior Viera, the Brazilian minister
Of the interior, has resigned, and Senior
MNia has been nominated 10 succeed
him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

The feeling between Great Britain
and Germany is said TO be growing bet
ter, despite the efforts Of the Jingoes
Of both countries to the contrary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

Piso's Cure for Consumption Il ous only
medicine for coughs and colds.-Mrs. q.
9oltz, s59 9Th Ave, Denver, Col, Nov. y, 80.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

He-No; never read books that are
talked about. she-But why not3 He
1t takes 80 much effort to explain II
I don't like them. Puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
Mutton. In Hor..ns.h.

Americans never spend money on a
dead thing. and on the recent Horse
Show Americans spent millions. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

TUE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative nroma Quinlno Tablets removes
the cause that produces Ia Grippe. Il. w.
urOvc's signature II on each box. g5c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

The German Bundesrath has adopted
the naval bill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
SPANISH WAR DOGS RECLAIMED FOR UNCLE SAM

general civlilty to them By old and
yOung.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

ne IarE-st Past IL the Worid.
Tho largest plant IN the world"
said an eminent naturalist to the writ
er the other day. us probably gigan-
tic soawsed. known a. the 'nereocytls,'
which frequently grows to a height Of
more than sa0 feet. The stem Of the
plant Ia a. strong as an ordinary rope
and large quantities Of II are dried and
used as rope by the Inhabitants Of the
South Sea Islands. where the curious
vegetable ropes are found. The sea-
weed usually grows TO depth Of from
200 to 500 feet. As soon as the plant
takes root a spear shaped balloon Is
formed. which grows with tho stem
toward the surface Of the center. This
balloon frequently has a diameter OF
six feet or more. Il has. Of course.
an upward tendency. and therefore
keeps the stem growing until Il floats
on the top Of the water. This enor-
nous weed grows In such quantities
that large meadowllke Islands are
formed, which are often 40 big as TO
impede navigation. The ropes madn
from the stem OF the plant are used
for building purposes. and the balloons
when dried make very seryicCable ves-
sela.-WashlngtOn Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

II is proposed to cultivate cotton on
large scale along the BALM river,
Mexico, now made accessible by the
extension Of the Mexico, cuernavaca &
Pacific railroad.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

for children isslhlas. soften. the gums, redsss, IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

Sopi by Drueflsis. &c.
Halls Family pills are the best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

fhr tuctoF aarsr .anea Fssasee hsFst-T
seutencr than the YuiEr nuf fhe go
trute III thr AaCtar i mtwa oarn 80
ssh .r uteruiri than = thaf af fse
IaiEa lH tae uta N Ma Hnveram
Eten teh.a fhr is.rtnF ssntener.l hrs ts
a.sn'si r.E hteeH frafs aI nhfusal anaath
rns tnI mW bf alr nrhafir.l
fEsna Inr a.r snf .ssnrras..-.f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
A T. A r. r.


-..tu s.lrutAat hsu waar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

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tnapouaae, u k.,lHa .... ..... ..I
w.sathef tIsh .hHa.u .......... ..I
Nuif ae tnr btsI U.I u..H..fsI
aa1otlid hs ss lIsuI as U..sI.I aHI ..n
c,psiig of uut Iu...... .U...| ...
nxat " vegetable salad aaI 20 UsHI I.s
osst and dIuu.f sbu4II us ..ml.ssI co
@enp nah chicken Vegetable. salads
Hnd simpl, d.sssIt saIaIs arc ,sp,
eAailT desirable
ahe quantity eaten abouid be- smau
Ovcrloading ths Stomach 10 even more
saanMerotia in summer than lu other ssa
msna Drinking should Del GOA a mudsi.
mar plan also. and aisohoiil liquors
Nhgsaid b. absolutely avoided
a roassnablr amount Uf taerglss ta
DEneneial az it eliminates taceas %
nj half hour of Vigorous yAer,iss
o. tho m0uiug viii ilsbtest possibl,
@hsthing followed by e warm bath aud
q cold sponsy viii tuahlt Jue Do yu.
9are comfortably thg huueat day A
ANAlAstitute Zoe exercise 10 bYt aif
4nsh. ehleh. however dues not
1ap~ng tbcn as thr pAefyia, does
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

TIE big clubbing nncr ot The
Weekly Leader Ia catching ou
la great shape The people
know a good thing when they
scc it aud they arc not ALLOW iug
the biz otcr 60 es,apc uuuot,
ed
The Leader by special al.
rangementa with the Tunes
management enabled us Co mahe
the big Otrer stlll better
lnstoad ot the weekly Tmea
We give the twice a week Tunes
with club Ofer.
The whole thlng tor only B
Ihis gives the new subs,fihct
% the subscriber who pays up
artratagcs four metropolitan
papS,s aud two tarm pApcta go
say uuthtdg ut the Atlas aud
u,t tlOuary
ouc Republican aud. three
pewu,toti, papots
Ihla Ia opeu tu AN rviaous
al eady suha,,ibcts ,au gee che
DIX urer hy paying pp back
Subscription
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

mru. Ruth nhanusS Etui,t waa tho
MHMA w0mau 10 orgaui4v q club fof tbs
W. a. 4 4 among Americans on The
Nlsmasa 20 Porto nico. she 10 the pfcsl
Mm~t aad was rvcentlJ appOlntcd la
uwpcaor aud supery isof Of the pubiic
monoola 90 runcc AZ Allies ahanuss
WA1us tDurnsbvi o. Iceland aud e,urUd
- ehe w a. 4 q the adoptioa of sri
nAAaanc tsuiporauce iustructiOa iu tho
~S@aols Of that cuuntiy At tue IufUn
~ conssutiou hias shanuer Nas ap
1lua1tnd wofid.s miaaiDuafy tisf mat
Weass about cat asu brought Geo ul,
smnAa of tbs " a. a O. au sausat
ae.aious eofkrt tu tus pt,sDu ut b,r
@s.aisand. Whu at ali tluisa iruda hla alI
- hia wifva plaus toi ths vbItu uD
&uss eotk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06
w~~.A ,sus.s. E......s t- tt,i.
aA4aaa

rsAeL gblli,u u.t l. uaals uu,s
usAAh ,hD often thtuu ausg without
uAasiiAht "ui uhl.t % aattl mIsbt ta
~ e~v to oth,ia DO u.t tu b.wa,i,,a
Nss@ppina pat., uI..,a ai taIu. olI.
sM~si s',ia uf 'a .iaua tluia uaI 90 s.l,
@l@ q ae,uui uu.s 30 put away mUI
sh3 uoul tui tt,m aia,a ln. bauu
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sa~A . i.u 90 ,uIuuuut uai ah.ulb be-
- e~,outas,i tut th, via. uu.naul
@~1 ~ ',auul,,a tu. lu,uI. ..u.ulIlto
e. saiuani, i....u naI cannot U-
A.@s.eh 10" ,.lp iatI.4 t.u. Ia4l
9@A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Mr.. ROBERTS IS SCORED
BY majority REPORT.
Sets Forth Grounds Upon Which a Seat in Congress
Should Be Denied Him.
Discussion Of the Case Will Begin Tuesday When the Utah
Representative viii Be Given Opportunity to Speak.

a presentation Of his views Of the case.
and the present understanding is that
he viii speak in advance OF Chairman
Tayler, who reserves to himself the
right to close. The Utah congressman
viii undoubtedly make an eloquent pre-
sentation.
While il is altogether probable that
the final vote viii be against him. it
can be predicted with certainty that
the Littleheld-De Almond argument
that he be sworn viii receive a very
considerable vote in the house. and may
get a majority. The debate in the case
viii occupy the first two days of next
week, according to the present plan Of
Chairman Tayler.
1t IS interesting to note that while
the house VIII be discussing the result
Of the partial investiga ton by a very
partial committee, that on postoffice
and pOstroads, viii be at the very time
delving deeply into the charges that
President Mckinley has appointed
polygamous postmaster over the pro-
tests of the people of Utah.
This charge was brought out by Rep
resentative Roberts on the first day Of
the session, but the house did not get
around to investigate the facts in those
cases Notwithstanding the decided
bearing they would have on conditions
in Utah) until after it had decided the
already preiudiced Roberts sass,
It seems probable that the final vote
in the Roberts case may be reached by
Thursday which will be at least a week
before the postOfice and Dostroads
committee reaches d conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
fsneclal to The Herald. }

Washington, Jan. ZO.-Although the
session of the house today was very
brief and was mainly devoted to mem
oriaI exercises for a deceased member.
time was taken for the reception of The
two reports on the Roberts case. The
majority report. joined in by all mem
bers Of the committee excepting Messrs.
LItteneld and De Almond. strongly
supported exclusion. and recommends
that course. The minority report, of
which an extensive review has hereto
fore appeared exclusively in The Her
aid, contends that Roberts should be
seated, and recommends expulsion after
he has taken the oath of Office.
The committee is unanimous as to the
facts. Both reports agree that Rob
erts IS citizen, and that he is guilty
OF polygamous practices. Each report
Is very strong in it's opposition to the
position taken by the other part of the
committee. The majority report con-
tends that exclusion is the only correct
method Of treating his case and the
minority, with equal force, asserts that
exclusion is impossible, and that expul-
sion IS the only way under the circum-
stances.
Therefore Mr.. Roberts is in the ad-
vantageOus position OF having each sec
ton Of the committee admit that the
ground taken by the other is absolute
ly wrong
Representative Roberts viii himself
be given two hours in which to make