davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. VIM a. Anderson. nominee
of the Democratic party for Attorney
General wild address the voters Of
Big Stone Gap on the night of Fn-
day. October 18th Hon. A. D.
Montague win speak here ou Satrr.
iay October both. BE will speak 40
Jone.vilie on Friday. ihe 25th Hon.
Joseph r. Willard win speak az
Coeburn at night ou November lst.
and viii speak at Rye Cove on Nov
cmber 2nd Mr. Willard is Demo-
cratic nominee Joy Lieutenant Go,
erao-.
Our citizen should give Mr. An
derson a rousing reception on Friday
night of next week. lie Is one of the
foremost Lawyers aud orators ia the
old Dominion. be is now a member
Of the Constitutional Convention and
can speak with authority on the suf-
lrage question. which is the question
ON people are chiefly interested in
a thorough understanding of the
purposes of the Convention will con.
vince anyone that no white man
practically. will be DISTINGUISHED.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17
FURNACE STARTED


After shut down q several week !
the iron furnace At this place. cper-
sted by the Big stoue Gap Iron Com
pany, was started again OK Tuesday
evening Of last week. The purpose
Of shutting il down was 10 make
needed rePsirs, and not only the far
mace proper. bat the large stack ha.
been lined. and everything around
the premises pnt 10 frst class ccndi
tion. some changes were made l.
the farnace proper and also 10 tb,
blow pipes. which will increase the
capacity some, aud at the same time
make the entire plant run more
smoothly. The furnace is now ca
pable Of making over 100 tons Of iron
per day, and the company will run
II to its fullest capacity. The ERE,
were lighted in the furnace by Mrs
4. L. Harper. Jr. wife Of the Seere.
tary Of the Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17

Definite Announcement Made
OF tho POcahontas Fields
Purchase.

a dispatch from New York SAYS
Definite announcement Of the much
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sof, coal deal
which has been promoted By the Uni-
ted States steel interests was made
this afternoon. The company. which
takes over thc properties 30 the Flat
Top association. is named the poca
hontas Coal and Coke Company and
IS capitalized at $50. 100000. 500
100000 OF which is preferred stock.
S20.u0,000 common stock aud So
100000 bonds
Tho names of the officers are not
given, but 80 IS understood that T. II
Gary win be president
lt Is the intention of thc new cor.
poration Co develop thc Flat top dis
trict of Virginia and West Nirginia
to far greater capacity than th,
present one and 60 This end consider
able railroad milcsge viii Dee laid. d
is understood that the price paid foI
the threc hundred thousand acres OF
casi nud i> aboutS13.OO0O00 which
however IS far below tho present
cariiu'sfion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17
JUDGE pAlIL;s
SUCCESSOR.
Federal Judge of the Western
District Soon TO Retire.

District soon 70 Retire.
WAsaiseroS. ID. c.. Oct. H.
The appointment By the President Of
ex-Gosernor Jones, Of Arkansas. 20
be United States district judge in
that state. gives additional interest
TO the matter Of successor 10 Judge
Paul. in tss western district q Yir-
ginis. who. IL j. believed. viii retire
GA account Of N health. Quste a
number ef Nngssia Republicans are
spoken Of as pfohahie aspirants tcs
this very responsible position. but
hardly one Of whom. i is Thought.
would be acceptable to President
Roosevelt SO far. not Democratic
member Of the legal profession. resi-
dent In the district. even OF the per
sussion. has been mentioned In con
ncction with the office, OF IS il likely
that one will be. The names Of suob
Republicans % United States Dis
trict ATTORNEY 4. NJ. Anderson. OF
Wise. Robert Blair. member Of The
Constitutional Convention, from
Wythe ! L. Glesves. oi the same
county. David Bailey. of Washing
ton county. Mr. Shipe, of Rocking
ham county. and others from that
section are most frequently spoken of.
though nobody dreams that amy ol
them measures up e. the Roosevelt
requirements for such an office
Speaking Of this matter. Judge s.
G.. Graham. oi Tazewei Courthouse.
one OF the leading Democratic iaw-
yers of tho Southwest. saii yesterday
az the Metropolitan hotel. "Nii ths
lawyers IN our section regret to hcai
OF the illness Of Judge John Paul
They an. regardless Of party, respect
him highly and sAey hope chat De
will soon be restored to good health
So that hc viii. continue ou che bench.
Judge Graham said chat snenIi anl
/ change occur boz the office. sine ap
poiutmeut oi Nr. a. T. Gillespie
7 would give satisfaction ta Che people
I of Southwest Virgins. of a.l political
parties. and that bee would make 90
excellent Judge. Die is now the i,-
/ publican member of ,ae Cou-ttu
tioual Convention from Tazewe'l
.Mr Gillespie. continued juas
/ Graham. els between forty and 'ort
five years oil age. au earnest aud con
scientious lawyer man of wealth
and good education. and LEANED b
his profession The only question
IS. could DE afford Oh accept the 300
ltion2'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17
UNITED STATES PRISON
Frs.
Ten Convicted Ones Brought
to Bristol.

Ten Convicted Ones Brought
to Bristol.
Deputy United State, Marshal. aud
assistants. AlacA Mullins. W D..
Renfro. and jaime, railey, Of Wise
county. brought ten United States
prisoners down tiom Abingdon la3ay
and took them Co Wise county this
afternoon Their cases were passed
upon by the United States Judge
aow sitting at Abingdon, as follows,
For unlawful selling OF whiskey,
Oenning, Boiling. Roe. Pennington,
VIII Bobbs, John Cook. and Frank
Davis each hned 500 and one month
in county jail For unlawful iifiil-
ing Of whiskey. Monroe Hubbard and
Moses Maggard. each 6ned 800 and
one month in county jail. Lee Wor-
thington for lifting another person 5
registered letter. aud Dan Crabtree,
and G.. H. Beverley for shooting 81
United States Marshal w L. Ad-
dington, We're being taken back to
Wise where they will give bond FOL
their future appearance.
The prisoners viii serve out theiI
terms in Wise county iai'.--Brisfo
Nelcs, Saturday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17

The handsome $500 parlor suit
win be given away in few weeks at
J. NJ Willis * Co.'S. Taunery Store.
Il doesn't cost you a cent. A ticket
with each dollar purchase.
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative nromo Qu.nino Tablets An
drugeisis refund The money 90 10 fails TO
cure. F.. ". Groves signature is on each
box. 2Jc.
W W. Nickies and John Ham
blen returned Tuesday morning from
offending Holston Conference az
Knoxville
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17
JOHN Fox's NEW BOOK.

John Fox. Jr.'s new book "Blue.
Grass and Rhodoiendron" has just
been issued. This book should pos
sess peculiar interest for our people
because 1t deals with the early days
of the Gap and the efforts Of our
young men 90 establish law aud order
in this sown and county, which has
done So much 20 give as q good name
abroad IL also deals with many
things connected with the Kentuck y
and Virginia mountains and with
sports Ia the Blue Grass.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17
/ Biz Stone Cap Post.
thursday. oc'r. Il. 1901
LOCAL ITEMS.

. cNIi rNNA AZ NuN ~" RN'tNs j
\ n'n open this week.
Il . Parsons. Of stonega, wa. in .
\ h.i Thursday.
L. Irvine went to Richmond last .
on business.
4 LH Craft. Of Scott county.
\ Friday night la town.
4 SCI. Katie and Elizabeth Rich
spent sunday at Stonega
B. Harris. Of Charlottesville.
town che past week
Ju skceu. ofTurkey, Cove.
rstiag in town last Thursday
D. 49,. West went 90 Bristol
ly morning, where he prerche3
y .. W. Kelly and C.. F. Fisnary
i saturday morning from a
louisville
q , Eauary. OF Wise. spent SAT-
b. town ou route home lnm
w't
q .. Irvine is DO Dickinson county
r..k making speeches iu The iu-
OBJ. present campaign.
uac,ar b. D. Brown returned
riaf morning from q business
ha.rv.lc.
Wolfe and family returned
ay night from O visit 90 reia-
Eastern Virginia.
aa. suclurs and 'amen,.-
nothing sa good a- Chamhcr.a.n
a In il Fog saI, D., D W
N.t 4u-ft
ari lIrs o.. b. Wcutz have
bel bone from an extended visit
n-ylrauia.
" Nehneiy went % SOY
no'"'os 20 Ni''' l', y.
v.,ts
:
a. NJ. Rogers returned Friday
from 81 visit % relatives BOD
VIRGINIA
norton, OF Wise, spent rn-
81 Harris, who spent last week
returned 20 his home pa
II o'a n.y. Sunday night.
ID \. w. Skeeu leIt sun
mag Tor Chntweod' where he
BED tAe iiekenson Circuit CONT
Mv..a-.... r..n..,l,...- .......1. Boz.
uo1 and Bic Stone Can. was
IL lf,,1.,- r,,-,;,c
VIM Burieich. OF Bristol. D.
4rr Ran. w. 5, a.. ...;.. ~.
w 49, ~,
rs AZ tne Ohiletiah N"ufeH-
e covering Of the school hous,
eea completed and the work o
ng the building will 20 forwar.
a
Il a.. H. = D"'ro" mas 'eso'"e'
q to Wise where he has charge d
h. al that place
II
~ on the new hotel Is being
ioTward rapidly. The foua
-. - - L. ;ios. an n
- =. -
n
- 's e where .i praise one Aiaus
- me Vrcsof tsei, 5i,,se a '.,s
II saved. strikes at the root Of n
III 'ud draws Gus the inflammation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17
FOR SALE.

We have for sale hay. chop and
com at reasonable prices Call and
see MS. We are also dealers IN coal.
j. p. pATrEns0S & Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17
Our Twentieth Opening.

Cards are out announcing our special F all
Opening, which will begin on Oct Y and
continue for several days. Special pains
have been taken in the selection of these
goods, and we promise to show you the best
line ever brought to this city. An order for
anything in this line can now be filed at
once We trust to see all our old custom
ers and as many new ones as possibly
attend our opening. We have an establish
ed reputation for trimmed hats and bonnets
and this exhibit will be up to the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17

Gents clothing cleaned and press
Ell, also ladies wooden skirts, by
Mack Patton, over drug store. Ayers
Building, Big stone Gap. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-17
&EDMONDS.

~ T . = = - =
physicians and Surgeons.
BIC Stone Gap, Va.
calls promptly responded
office over Drug Store.
Phone No. p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

Ine fellow who never has anything of importance to say always manages to say it.-Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

s.o,tF, uv enoIIIiUtis size ana naS q Dill hard and bony and much broader than the bill of the common gar of northern waters. One who goes out upon the lakes of Louisiana and -irnaIis.is will see them jumping and splashing like enormous trout. Their usual food con- sists of fish. and they lot only make endless trouble for those who go fish ing With minaoWs, but have been known to round up and tear to pieces bass which the sportsman has hooked Battling iii the l&heS s considered Qaa gcrous.
 X negro was sitting in the stern o& q boat on lake near Helena, Ark, let ting his feet hang over the stern, when T gar grabbed him by enc leg. The man hung to the boat until rescued, but his leg was horribly gashed. The fish have been known te attack in like manner negroes who went swimming in the Mississippi below New Orleans. One spring the writer was visiting rice plantation on tie flower coast of the Mississippi when all oia negress came wailing to the house and said her eyearold boy Uas dead He had been playing at the edge of bayou and was lying oil the bank extending hs arms into the water wien gar came with a rush and, grabbing the younsstcr by the arm, pulled him into i, the water. < young negro with shot gun was standing near watching for ricebirds lie ran to the bank. The fish found it had undertaken I bigger task than it could well manage, and wild struggle was in progress between the gar and the dying child. The negro shot the fish, but the child died before it could be taken from the Water.-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
< Iniuuc Book.

X publishing firm which makes a spe cialty of expensive editions of standard authors has recently published an edi- tioa of the works of Dickens. The set is III thirty volumes and liberally il- lustrated and illumined. An eccentric buyer decided he would like to have a set composed of the proof sheets of the edition These were, of course, much marked, corrected, noted and otherwise marred. but they were collected and bound ill an exquisite binding and sent to the collector of original books. He paid $l.400 for the privilege of owning probably the most unique reprint of q set of Dickens works in existence New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
A CHANGE TO co HOME

For yOHf Christmas and New I ear l9 offered by the Texas and Pacific Rail- way company This popular line, which has always been most promi- nent in handling holiday excursions. will sell round trip tickets between all points on their 1ine in Texas and Louisiana nd to points on other lines in Texes CT December 2. 2., =. 25 ana 1T s0J January : with q final init ta=seeti4. as late as Jan uarE 3. 1a02, at rata or a fare and ! third fer tho aGna trip Also on Dc cember 91 % end 23. will sell round trip tickets to a~ ;.1ts in Illinois, Wis eonsn, Minnesota. 1owa Kansas, Missouri. -Al1:aHsas, Indian and Okla homa territories. North and South Dakota Nebraska al Southeastern states and to Denver. Colorado Springs and Paehle. Colorado and to Mexico at rate cf a=fare and third for the round trin These latter tick cts to be limited ta return thirtv days from date Of sale Choice Of inviting routes wi he offsrod and every Politoness will be shown and every effort made by our emploEas TO see that patrons are enabled to make the trip pleasantly and comfortably and our equipment cannot be cGaaled
 For further Information in regard to sleeping ear accommodations. rates. etc, see any ticket agent oi, Write to T. P. Hughes, travelling pas senger agent, Fort Worth, or E. p Turner, general passenger and ticket agent. the Texas and Pacific Railway company, Dallas. Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

A man may have a gold mine under his doorstep, but if he doesn't know it. and no one tells him of it, no more nsc will be made of il than if it were po4 there.-Meriden Britannia Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
VISIT THE OLD HOME.

The Cotton Belt route anaoaree greatly reduced rates for the holidays to all points in Alabama. Flo,iaa. Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi. South Carolina, Tennessee. Illinois. M;nna- sota, iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas Ne braslla, South Dakota, North Dakota, Colorado, Arkansas and Missouri with only a few exceptions as to des- tinations and routes. Tickets on sale December 21, 22 and 23, good return ing any time within thirty days from date of sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
HOLIDAY EXCUR RSlCN
To the sout,7eass, va the Southern
 Railway.

Railroads in Arkansas, Te%&s. 'a- dian @o4.lof1 aa5= Oklahoma Te-a. tory w.a aaa round tria Christmas toliaae e:crraion tickets over the Southern railway to points in the Southeast including states of Ten uasssees. Mississippi Alabama. Flor ida. Geo.Hia. North Carolina and South Carolina. at reduced rates.
 Tickets will be sold December 2l 22 and g. 1901, limited to return thirty days from date of sale
 The service offered by the South ern railway is the very best, and schedules and sleeping car arrange ments are uneXcelled. .As.
 Parties contemplating a Wi5 to their old home in the Southeast should see that their tickets read via Southern railway.
 For further information. call on the nearest ticket agent or address C.. X. DeSaussure. D. P A.. Memphis, Tenn, J. M Knight T. P A.. Hous- ton. Texas; NJ. H. Bone. w. P. A. Dallas, Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
II. N. ATWOOD, Agent.

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and 6e. scriptive literature showing the beau. ties of the scenery and resorts of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking, and The Denver Road" will be glad to give aoaeu assistance by core. spondence in your choice of a place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
DANGEROUS FISHES.
f,AGX SRs NOT Al CONFINED TO
 THE SEAS THAT ARE SALTY.

Tbr -ttiiisngoF t,nr Ts One Fresh ssr.4- &er .sRtfica 'iaana gs Feared En tile Sos.th--t MYsfcr3zfess Monster g-I.s. 1Hhabif.s n Michi&s1s G.a}se
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
A Boston Rake.

Bertha-Tell me. Harry, do you think George is dissipatcd? l smelied cloves on his breath last evening, and l am afraid lie drinks.
 Harry-No, Bertha; he isn't dissipat- ed. He's only just an ass; nothing moro. He cats cloves to make people think he drinks liquor. He wants to be regarded as deuce of a fellow, you know.-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
The Oldest Tree an Earth.

The oldest tree on earth. at least as far aa any one knows, is the boo tree in the sacred city of Amarapoora, Bur- ma Ii was planted, tue record says. iii the year 2SS F. c. It's great age is proved according to historic docu- mcnts, says Sir James Emerson. who adds: TO it kings have dedicated their dominions in testimony of q belief that it is Il branch of the identical fig tree under which Buddah recllned at Urlm- clva when he underwent his apotheo- sis" It's leaves are carried away by pilgrims as relies; but, as it is too sl- cred to touch with q knife. these leaves fallen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

Given 2 good medium. the ns
 does not cut down his s1r''. I''a ''' space in summer. is tbo ''el'isia, ,| the largest sales.-AnsoDi, 4' A''| Sentinel. coN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
Christmas and New Years 1oli-
 day Rates.

On December 24, 9. 3i and January l. The St l.. l. NJ. C S will sell round trip holiday excursion tickets within a radius of 2e0 miles at rate of one and one-third fare. Final re- turn limit up to and including Janu. ary ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

Some peoples idea of pleasure is to do the things they can't afford to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

Fools reflect on what they have said; wise men on what they are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
PACIFIC CABLE QUESTION.
Atty-Gep. Knox Makes a Verbal Re-
port 10 President.

Washington, Oct. 1I.-Atty. Gen.
Knox made verbal report to the Presi-
dent and cabinet today regarding the
result Of his Investigations into the Pa
ciic cable question. His conclusion
was that under the law OF 1866 any
domestic company could land any cable
on the shores Of the United States or
its possessions The President and
cabinet were convinced by the verbal
report that no executive action Is called
for at this time. The President win e.
over the subject more in detail with
the encouragement tomorrow ana
will review the whole matter in his
message 10 Congress. The law OF 1866 is
the same law under which the Postal
Telegraph company claimed II had the
power TO land cable nj Havana, but
the claim was disregarded at the time
by the secretary Of war.
Five members Of the cabinet. secre-
taries Long Hitchcock. Wilson. Atty
Gen. Knox and Postmaster General
Smith were present az today's meet
ing which was devoted largely 10 the
consideration Of appointments under
the various departments. The question
OF southern appointments generally
again came up and the President reiter-
ated his policy OF appointing Republl-
cans. II suitable applicants could be
found. and II not, OF appointing gold
Democrats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
MEETING TODAY.

This forenoon there was a meeting
OF Presidents Smith and Clawson and
Apostles represented by Elders Rudger
Clawson and A. o. Woodruff who re-
ported what had thus far been done
and made other suggestions as to
what should be done.
d II was decided that the remains
ehould lie In state al the Bee Hive
House from q. m. to 10 a. m. At the
later hour the funeral procession will
leave the residence, headed by Held's
: band, and march direct to the Taber-
nacle The following members of the
council OF Twelve Apostles will act as
pail bearers: Rudger Clawson, Brig
ham Young, John Henry Smith, George
Teasdale, NJ. f. cowley and A. o,
Woodruff. As the funeral party will
use no carriages, but proceed on foot
1t will be necessary TO carry the body
from the residence to the Tabernacle
and from the Tabernacle to the oregon
Short Line depot This will necessi-
tate two corps Of relief pall-bearers.
The services In the Tabernacle win
begin at 1880 sharp The speakers viii
be from the Presidency and Twelveand
the music win be furnished By the or
gan, Tabernacle and Temple choirs.
Services will close promptly at 1890. A
special train In charge OF Mr.. ID. s.
Spencer OF the Oregon Short Line viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
Mr.. CECIL RHODES LETTER
Refutes sir Henry Campbell Banner
mans Assertion That the Whole
Thing II o Lie.

London, Oct 1.-THE Spectator to-
morrow win print letters from Cecil
Rhodes and the late Francis Schnad-
horst, who, from 1855 TO 1892. was the
chief organizer and adviser Of the lib.
eral party, sustaining the sensational
allegations made some months ago
that Mr.. Rhodes. in 1891, gave eSOOO 10
the liberal party on condition that MI
Gladstone would not bring about the
evacuation of Egypt by the British
troops Both Sir William Vernon Har-
court and Sir Henry Campbell Banner.
man. (the liberal leaders,, have pub
licly declared this to be false. In a
letter covering this correspondence, Nj.
Rhodes sums up as follows:
81 met Mr.. Schnadhorst In London
and he asked whether J was willing TO
subscribe to the party funds. | said I
was prepared 10 do so provided the poll
ley was not to scuttle out of Egypt and
that In the event OF d home rule bill
being brought forward provision SHOULD
be made for the retention Of the Irish
members at Westminster | understood
from Mr. Schnadhorst that he woula
consult Mr. Gladstone which quite sat
isfied me as | looked upon Mr. Glad
stone as the liberal party. Mr.. Schnaa-
horst accepted the contribution upon
the conditions defined In the letter APP
pended.
In this letter Mr.. Rhodes demanded
10, Ill l.
and that the check be returned II the
Irish were not represented AT Wes,
minister But he added postscript
saying:
II am Mortified al Mr.. Morley's
speech on Egypt. If You think your
party hopeless, keep the money. but
give II 10 some charity. II would be
an awful thing to give my money 70,
breaking up the empire"
In 1899 Mr.. Rhodes again wrote TO Mr..
Schnadhorst, drawing attention TO
speech by Mr.. Gladstone, foreshadow-
ing a scuttle out Of Egypt, and express
ing the hope that Mr.. schnadhorst
would do his best to check the mao
step. But he said, III your respected
leader remains obdurate / shall GER
talnly call upon you 10 devote my sub
scription to some public charity"
In Mr.. Schnadhorst's reply he says
Mr. Rhodes money had ALREADY been
spent as he believed it was given main
ly TO help the home rule struggle. Mr..
schnadhorst, however. assured MI.
Rhodes that Mr.. Gladstone's utterances
were only an expression OF pious opln- |
ion, that Sir William Vernon Harcourt |
was also annoyed at them, and that no
scuttle out Of Egypt was likely as he |
had seen Lord Rosebery then slated foi |
foreign minister who would not permit |
II, being "a strong man who will take |
his own course, very different from the |
plant. supple Granville
ION the reception Of this" Mr.. |
Rhodes says II bothered no more, as
upon, Lord Rosebery's appointment | |
knew that Egypt was ,s.ysd. leave |
your readers TO decide hos far Sir |
Henry Campbell Zimmerman Il justified
In characterizing the original state-
ments as lie from beginning TO end.
According to their statements. neither
Sir Henry Campbell- Zimmerman nor
Sir William Harcourt is acquainted
with the facts But I naturally as.
'umed that MIR. Sohnadhorst was speak
ng with authority"