National Sunday Law
THE NATIONAL SUNDAY LAW, ARGUMENT OF ALONZO T. JONES BEFORE THE United States Senate Committee on Education and Labor; AT WASHINGTON, D. C., DEC. 13, 088. AMERICAN SENTINEL, 76 AND 28 COLLEGE PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL.; 1059 CASTRO ST., OAKLAND, CAL.; 43 BOND ST., NEW YORK, 1892, Coeivk\Akiu 1889, BV la101A7.0 1. JONES• 4r INTRODUCTION. THIS pamphlet is a report of an argument made upon the national Sunday bill introduced by Senator Blair in the Fiftieth Congress. It is not, however, exactly the argument that was made before the Senate Committee, as there were so many in- terruptions in the course of my speech that it was impossible to make a connected argument upon a single point. By these questions, etc., my argument was not only forced to take a wider range than was intended when I began to speak, but I was pre- vented from making the definite argument that I designed to present. I do not speak of these interruptions and counter- arguments by way of complaint, but only to explain why this pamphlet is issued. Nevertheless it is a fact that while there were eighteen speeches before mine, occupying three hours, in all of which together there were only one huildred and eighty• nine questions and counter-arguments by 'all the members of the Committee who were present, I was interrupted by the Chairman alone, one hundred and sixty-nine times in ninety minutes, as may be seen by the official report of the hearing.— Fiftieth Congress, Second Session, Messages and Documents No. 43,0. 73-102.
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