The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-05

person under your command the surrender of all journals
psntngas well specimens Of every kind collected
or prepared during your absence from the United States
is believed that the officers under your command re-
qure no special advice directions from the Department
Bearing in mind as they doubt WILL that the under
taking which they about assisting accomplish one
world and that the honor Of their country
are equally involved in its results it not for amoment
will conduct themselves to add to the reputation our
Navy has so justly acquired at home and abroad
JUpoE ADvocArE--That is the order upon which the
specification is founded. Now for the fact
WITNEss-The journal will show for ITSELF
JUDGE ApvocATE-If he kept journal at ally he CON-
piled with the order.
WIrsrs.-He did not keep the journal required.
JUDGE MISUNDERSTANDING Journal This common
the nth December 1882 and continues to the LIST
October, 1910, when he was arrested.
WIrNEss-The voyage commenced in August, 1888, and
there journal from that time until December, 1882
nal to the court sealed yesterday 1t sealed by Mr.
Harrison, my clerk.
substantiae his charge THAI there others which
he would produce tomorrow.
The Judge Advocate then read the third additional
charge entitled Scandaous conduct for tearing leaves
out Of his journal,
WIrrEss-The journal came to in the condition it
now is gave it my clerk who wrote certificate as to
the condition in hich he found it. think have let
ter stating that the leaves had been taken and obec
ting to the term mutlated and insnuang that might
have been mutilated since came into my possession
which occasioned to hand to my clerk to have its
state certified called upon the accused for the leaves
deficient, which produced correspondence, but have
not those letters here can produce them Tomorrow
He refused to give the leaves the pretence that they
contained private matter
Q-By Lieutenant Don PoRsr-Had any medical officer
junior to the accused been promoted in the squadron
A-No sir. There was one doing duty as surgeon but
he did not receive any appointment until after Dr. Gulou
had been arrested He stayed with the squadron nine
ten months though he had permission to leave.
Q.Wes the accused doing duty in the squadron while
DR.: Fox referred to was doing surgeons duy7
A.-Never IN the same ship Dr. Fox was the Oldest
IN the vesse IN winch he was acting as
Inc accused was domg duty IN squadron whlIe
surgeon and he was liberty occupy the room of the
surgeon ne ana not, however mess in the ward room
him to it. the officers Of the ward room mess had nvit
ca hi should have had no objections am not inform.
that he messed in the Storage.
Ny commander CuNNINGHAM-He was not doing
did He rsm You saeh .s
Dr. 6uliou was arrested.
Q-BY AccusED.CouNsEl-Didn not DIFF receive sur
geons pay during the time the used doing duty
Al 40 not know that he did rather think he did
not from the fact that he has applied to me within few
| done duty an surgeon.
Q-Have you detailed all the conversation on the 9Th
OF October, lS4o7
A.-To the best Of my recollection, Ihave.
QAre we then to understand that the question the
ySu 10 ans ms letter
| Of private matters was contrary to orders
WrrSEs:-l will detail the conversation.
|
| The question is this (readng il aoain)
WIrxEss-If you will read that part Of the evidence
again, Will tell YOU
The JUDGE ADVOCATE then read it, and repeated the
| question:. ~ A.. ,...
~ .ne oes. ol my fecoiecuon " did 10 ioi
| low 1T was az the same interview.
% ne ~, % an 20 ie''er "ha' 'e''er
| "as 'e W .eS e.; W nave you "eie'
| A-ies, or
JUDGE JUDGE ADyCS roc. ~ cit.
| IT, IS - H ~. eu
| ~
HoSoLuLu. Oct. a. ls4o
| SIR
yesterday hat the officers Of the Exploring Squadron
Will SEND their journals TO the Commander without de-
| isyS.c.,,-
representto you nat me daily attendance
to the meteorological diary which aid in registering and
prsPsrng and the slight assistance which my limited ca
ENABLE me 20 give cssonaiy TO the scientlhc
genteme are the only duties NOT strictly professional
wnSn ,ss' mysen requllea 70 perform, either by the
"xnrins oiue.s VI INC rss y, the squaaron;
Whenever you nave zone me sne nonor Oh deainng me
vPon any sPec Pece VI scIcn.nc or otner NOT meeioai
@ written rsnor oS nrorss "a m1Se
Gotau orders Tor duty oil this nature when my
nssnn woua aaow, .-;..,..;,
ouca m $1,000. sS.,y p.o,essoa., =, WIN wnlIn
ares OF my Posuon a. an sdststcn, surgeon nave en-
tered IN my medical IAN abstract OF this journal
VIII supm. 70 .ns .ns' ne may oe ensp,eu
rat;on Of The Much az bs pteudadp ~
ra''on " .ne uIn y. tn's louhal - hlenueo "
OF private and personal natures IL however your or,
uc " ;i;.i S f t, - u you i"s''' "F'h H. W"
mmeo'a'e'y 'e"a !" 10 ' Rs.,sc,c,,,v
| respectfully.
| loishep ChAs. r. b. GOILLOU,
| Assistant surgeon u N.
| 10 CHAa WILKES Esq, Com Exploring Expedition'
Odd you not state in your conversation with the
accused that you felt authorized TO break any seals
addressed to the Secretary of the Navy
and il he sealed up any of his Journal you would
break those seals'
Q-When INTERCEPTED by a member Of the Court a,
to whether by the leaves being distracted any hiatus
had been le have you been correctly understood
ply ing of course7
Al have undetermined it, and can't tell The journal
will speak for ITSELF
Q.-Do you mean to be understood that the accuses
kept journal previous to this which before the Court
A-No to my recollection The accused was never
the business with and this the only time hat
called in all the journals. His commanding officer car
tell
| Odd not Lieut.. Ringgold require the productions