davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
The present Cabinet is divided equal
ly between tho East and tho West.
The Kansas Legislature has been Pc
titioned for law authorizing the lynch
ing of horse thieves.

1t is said that incompetence has
greatly increased among the Indians
since they were placed on reservations.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
A Powerful Woman Preacher.

One of Chicago's successful preachers is thu
Rev. Florence kollock, of Blue Island In
her pulpit, clad i'll princess gown of dark fine
stuff, the severe hires of which reveal the per-
lection of her tall, lissome figure, with her
fine head thrown back and her dark eyes
glowing. she Is tho embodiment of inspira-
tioral enthusiasm. She is wonderfully mag
netic, and carries forward her audience AS if
by magic. Still size is not In the least sensa-
tional, either in method or matter. Dealing
in facts rather than dialectics, she is broad,
tened to her for years declare not only that
her work is not a replica Of early efforts, but
improves IN power, strength and finish as the
years go on. A native of Wisconsin, Miss
kollock was educated at the State university,
located at Madison. For five years after her
graduation she was q most successful teacher
During this time she was much exercised in
regard to religious matters. The demands ot
her broad and humane nature were such that
ordinary creed Limitations were quite inpos-
slble to her; in the end she became a Cplver-
salist and determined to preach the gospel as
minister of that church. To this end she
took a course Of study to fit herself for the
work OF the ministry, and began preaching
al Waverly, Wis, in 1875 She remained at
Waverly two years, and then followed the
Rev. Augusta Chaplin as pastor Of the Uni
versalist church at Blue Island. one Of Chi
Cages suburbs. During her pastorate there
she established a mission at EDZle wood
Cor. Augusta Chronicle
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.


Marriage licenses We're issued ir the pro-
bate court to Thos. McClntock and Cora
Bergdoll, both of Wichita, and John
Logeman, of Maize, and Lizzie Slamen, of
Wichita.
Inventory and appraisement in the es-
tate Of T. II. Stewart, deceased. filed.
Appraisement of certain real estate in
estate of J. w. Lamb, deceased, filed.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the district court Josephine Sanford
sued her husband, Charles Sanford, for a
divorce on the grounds of abandonment
and failure to provide.
COMMON PLEAS.
The case of james S. Campbell ct al VS.
VIM. Hodson ct al was on trial yesterday
in the court of common pleas and was con-
tinued until today.
In Anna c. Bun ct a. vs. A. o. Z. w.
John NJ. Moore was made a party Defend
ant to the suit. Mr. Moore is admins
traitor of the estate Of r. 3. Comb, deceas-
ed, and was given leave to answer in
Stanter.
POLICE COURT
One Andy Miller contributed S. to the
city on a charge of assault.
A back fine concluded the business of
the police court yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The Florence Bindley company opened
last night at Crawford's presenting AT
ter Taps" The house was only medium.
owing doubtless to bad weather, but the
play was enthusiastically received, never
theless.
Tonight and Saturday matinee dot"
will be given. On account of the sickness
of one Of the members of the company
"Three Hard Knots" will not be given
Saturday night, but "After Taps will be
produced instead. In the fourth act a re-
alistic farm yard scene will be given, with
the animals in full view of the audience.
and Bronco Pete will give some exhibit
lions of horseback riding.
DEAR IRISH BOY.
The s'Dear Irish Boy" will open Monday
night next for two nights only. In speak
ing of the play the Evening Telegram has
the following to say:
1.-The play is of the standard Irish type,
dealing principally with peasant life in Ire
land. Mr.. Mccarthy enacting the title role
of the plot. He has much ability. possess
ing fine voice and being capital dancer.
Gus Reynolds was the villain of the play.
depicting the miserable Irish informer in
mastery manner, and was rewarded with
considerable applause. investing the part
with much sentiment"
GILMORE COMING.
Gilmore's band will be in Wichita on
Tuesday. November 26 The fame of this
band makes it only necessary to mention
the fact of its coming. Mime Blanche
Stone Barton, soprano. and Miss Jenny
Dickerson, contralto, will be remembered
by ALI
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
Fugitive Recipes.

Mention was made in the Ias: paper Of the
folly OF q novice wasting time and material
on fugitive recipes. This Is not TO discourage
the woman who is fond Of cooking. and who
snows the elemeuts Of the art. from trying
recipes, for she will generally see what is
lacking in the directions and supply them.
and by experiments she learns; but let no
novice take any but recipe she Is quite sure
Of, one given By an acknowledged authority,
and if she hkes one Of her friends dishes anc.
wants the recipe, let her quietly read il over
with that friend, and ask an explanation o.
obscure points or those that are not clear 70
Der. II she cannot give them-aad IL Is from
this annoyance ] want TO save the reader-,so
not venture 20 try toe recipe. for. unfortunate
", many women who can cock geI have No
idea whatever Of how 20 irnpayt their knowI-
edge. Sometimes the recipe vii not have anv
proportions, SIMPLY g little Of this, some
Of that. and water enough to7-etc etc
which, Of course, viii be quite useless 70 snv
one bot an experienced COOK, and 10 good to
her If it IL for any dish depending strictly On
proportor.-CatoerIns Owen in Good Eouse-
keeping.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08

Rents and tears in certain kinds Of mate
rial, su.>h a. tie taIu a1d delicate, should be
uended before the garment Is ser. 70 tie
~asa- prompt, tudicious -eat-nen. saving an
ugly darn CT patch and nanch tame; for We
al know low fhe various process ot the
Laundry are 10. binding CT hsais1g 10 torn
or lxcerated garment. but quite the coarsrr,
II the dropped stitches II ihs knse q your
stocking. or tie EigZzS rsat IN your white
apron. receive sais timely, ss1llful Arterssoza,
ooly the nos. observing vii 5e aware Of yOzr
misfortune Il VII require scrne foe@eeorzL:
nos 70 cast the torn garment into the hamper
before nne3Gl2y, bos TIE loreenonsas and
lAoor pav As lnfiu1a:ssi, 81 garments do n.
require thv '.oreyseEs" tree-Enezz-Iaaa and
ELp-A
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
THE COLLEGE GRADUATE.
He can give the laws Of Scion,
He can draw the flag OF Colon.

He can give the laws Of Scion,
He can draw the flag of Colon.
He can write Babylonian / o L:
He can make a writ In German,
He can draft a Turkish fireman;
But the English coramon law he never knew.
He can write his name in Spanish,
He can make a speech in Danish,
And recite such Sanscrit would turn your brain;
The Muallakat Arabic
Ee can sean in feet syllable;
But he couldn't tell old Shakespeare from Mark
Twain
He can fathom all the mystery
OF old Ethiopc history:
He can name one thousand Morse kingS-more or
less;
He can mark the Roman BOUNDARIES
And describe the Aztec foundries;
But has never seen the Statutes OF y. S."
He can trace the radius vector,
With geometric sector,
And can give the moons diameter in feet;
He can analyze the aS1m,
Classify the Coptic carum;
But he cannot tell cabbage from beet
Philadelphia Republic.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
Responsibility for wron. Doing.

The responsibility of any wrong action be-
gins long before the action itself Is commit
ted; it deals with the source and the growth
Of motives. 1t Is not enough to say weshould
resist the motive which urges US to Go wrong.
This is of course true; but it is also true that
We should not have permitted the motive TO
attain such strength. We know not what
particular temptation may asssll US next
month OF next year; but we can 50 order our
present life as TO weaken wrong desires and
withdraw the force OF evil influences. Mon
treal Star
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
wONAS's COUNCIL

The regular monthly meeting Of the
council VIII be held Saturday. the 9Th
inst at 5 O'Clock D. n We urge every
member TO be present. Vital interests are
TO be considered. Several highly import
ant decisions can no longer be delayed
We hope there will be full attendance
Program committee has failed TO report
20 Ine but necessary arrangements have no
doubt been made 20 interest and entertain
all who may come.
FANNY BLAIR MILLER, President.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
Afraid of Catec!iisms.

Six-year-old Helen, from the Capital City,
Is spending the vacation with grandma in
Springfield. One very not day last week she
stayed in the kitchen when there was roar
ing fire, not needing ct all the hints thrown
out from time to time that there were cooler
places. Finally grandma became quite out
of patience.
Helen" she said, II will not have you in
this hot kitchen. Go into your play house az
once."
81 can't. grandma I'm SO afraid"
You are afraida What are you afraid Off
"Why, grandma, there is q wab and a cate
chism in my play house, and l always was
'fr,aid of catechislns"
''What can the child be talking about?"
And grandma put on her specs and went to
the playhouse and found a wasp and cater
pillar.-Womans News.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. NJ. A. Springer, of Argonia, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. J. NJ Ground. of Carthage. No, ar
rived yesterday and will remain few
days attending to business matters.
A. S. Alexander, of Hutchinson, is in
the city, arriving last evening.
Mr.. c. L. Hausshe, of Emporia, arrived
last evening.
Mr.. Geo. E. Hubbard, of Klngfsher.
spent few hours in the city yesterday.
R. F. Fritz and wife, of Union township.
left this morning on visit to their old
home in Pennsylvania.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
The Dude Successful.

81 would were = lady fair"
Sighed dudelet. soft and thin.
with laughing eyes and flowing hsi-.
And e dimple on my chin
This. know, caS never be,
But III try all means can
That none shall know by sight Of me
Twas meant to be man"
-MInsey's Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08

Regular meeting OF Wichita Chapter r.
\. NJ, this evening at 7;30 shary. A full
attendance is especially desired, a. there l.
a large amount OF work TO be done.
c. A. GATES, II. P
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The celebrated Crescent society willgive
a literary exhibition this afternoon at the
High school. A good program has been
prepared. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Wichita Council 1047, r. A. viii meet
this evening at o'clock at knights of
Honor ball, Getto block. As business OF
the utmost Importance will be transacted,
every member is urgently requested to be
present. All visiting brothers cordially
invited.
". L HoLLINGswogTH. Sec
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08

Miss Dives ito her cousin, at the table,
Which sort OF cake do you prefers
Old Dives ION whom the cousin persists in
Iiving)-He probably prefers sponge cake, my
dear.-Lawrence Daily American.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
A Fair EStiunate.

"Have YOU ever tried, Lawrence, to esti-
mate the height Of my fathers regard for
your
mo; but it occurred to me last night that
it was about foot. n-Glens Falls Republi-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
ghe aaliehta nau gayle gridag gorne gopenbe g.

The Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sious Auxiliary will meet at the Central
church today. Friday. at O'Clock p. m.
A full attendance is desired and especially
necessary. FANNY BLAIR MILLER,
Socrofarv
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
England Credits America With the Most Sue.
cessful Relief of De nfneSs.

LONDON. AT the test recently
made with different devices for the relief
of deafness, gathered from all parts of the
world, the verdict was unanimously in IA
vor of the invention of H, A. Wales, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, as in many cases where
all others failed this invisible device was
successful Nov. :.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08

The queen is looking out for commander
Of the royal yacht Osborne, and has asssli,
Prince Louis of Battenberg TO accept tho
position, but he is unwilling to take the risk,
us the post is a responsible one and requires
large means to keep up. The commanders
also have to be men Of great popularity
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
u LIAM
ChicauO, Rock Island &Pa5iiG RV.

Including Lines East and we. % f,1n Missouri
River. The Direct B0.lfs - and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. TAvEgpCrT. DfS HoIHsiS5,
COUNCIL BLUFgs. WtTk1TOU y. SIOUX
FALLS. HIS.;EAzC LID, IT. PAUL 81. JOS
EPi. ATC8T5OR. LA VIE WORTH. E1AfiBhG
CITY TOPEKA DENVER, COLOPApo ePgos
and PUEBLO. Yres Recli1iEg Char Cars 70 ssf
from CHICAGO. SALD WELL. hUJCHfbsIS
and DODGE CITY. ard Palace B.sersE< aleFs -
tween CHICAGO WICHITA and fCyCIY~rs sfy.s.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
SOLID VEsT,BuiE EXPIRES: TRAINS

y 4arclgh Coz nv. H-f~ler"- rs Fo1a3 l~Ts
',1stT Cars AMI fyass Of Ec P4~sr9 Dining Cars
la..T -: gean CHICAGO. DFs IOTEI.s. CT CS-
I'll zL-FFs sad CE-AsIk. via FERE Es&-s-
h < Chair Car . 1CzId FLkTTE CSs5.l. All
between CHICAGO All TEEYEPs CoICEAEO
sFaTNG5 and PUEBLO. VIA g. Scs>ph- oT Ksx-
sas City GaG Topeka spssDdtf D.n!ns HOSE
wee; Of 1t Jos1fh rad Kansas Ctsy. ExcaJnlo1s
sally. 9Th CEolca II Eog.es 20 snd frorn Sal
i1azn Portland. Loz Angeles sr4 Bar FrADctsrss-
TIE Direct L4ns 70 and fro11 P3kss Peak. ESni-
tsu Curosu of 20 Gods. Tbs bsE4tarfgzss. sad
Scsazc oTG.Lc-.-s q Colorado.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08
MaSpNu

W. c. GLENN, Regent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08

Via The Albert Lea Route.
80 E.=pret- e "a daily bse~ssn Chiczxo AL
s--nu1s.z al.I = Paul. with TifAOCsSH ~
fft-s-y Char Car frEgIl AID From th7>e
s 1.ss.s sssd Ez1@as Ct.y. ThroSxh Chair ar az
? r.sNr te'Vrssz EloraG. srtr5s Lars azsd SCI
81. - 70 RI -kla~d TIE YaYo-s.s L4se 70
. -sz-.uErz Go Tans. tbs 5xrssxssr k<s1rts sea
Il Eng sad Ylsfszx Grounds 81 t4-s H-fiE~ssA
rs szor LIE ". e~ueoa ss6 KsxEsAfs -
- .ts.l1e 70 s-n-si . AL ron inz1slSS~~& 49,
cfr.za and crrsr 6cxtAsx-- rc-ss-A
PorTtcxs.s xa-z yosdsrs. CT Desired sssr1ss-
- airy ~ a. y c5zrsa Isa<ss oeos. e< sc1ssss
: ST. JOHN, JOHN StBAS IAn,
.-e--r wa-.gs- osaT TIT q Yass- ~
CHICAGO. Ill
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-08

ization. But fail to see how our present
economic and social customs encourage
individuality. In the mad struggle for
wealth and power under our present bar
barous competitive system, when every
one Is for himself and no one can stop to
lend hand to a falling brother, man be-
came a mere working machiue. In our
educational system our children are put
through the same mental process and n
teacher with sixty or seventy pupils under
her care knows little OF any individual
traits or dispositions. She has no time for the
development of individuality or character
building which in the ideal state should
be fundamental. has no place in our curri-
culunl. Certainly there is no place for
individuality in the school room. In our
labor "A system where men and women are
only secured as SO many hands and where
they are often only recognized BY
numbers, where is there any chance
for individuality; And so we might
90 through society from the base TO
the top and the system is TO suppress 1t,
ana that there remains any is the marvel
But under better conditions. where tastes
could be cultivated, where fine characters
could be formed, where there was leisure
for thought and study. certainly under
such conditions there would be room for
originality, for the cultivation of spiritual
powers ana all that goes TO make I'D the
higher man, the immortal being. one at
least worthy of immortality We must
get oat of this Nineteenth century, mate
realistic way of looking AT everything from
a money standpoint But even supposiug
every man is willing TO week AMI does his
best. some men would be able TO do better
work than others How do you regulate
that. asks the obiector. BY Mr.. Bethany,
plan it is not the result that Is considered.
but the amount OF effert put forth. IL
each man does his best. then he is entitled
10 equal regard. No doubt that is Very fiae
philosophy. says the Nineteenth century
representative, nevertheless L seems hard
that the man who produces twice as much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
RREvrrIEs.

License 10 we'd was issued Yesterday
for John ], Wilson and Maggie Low
rie of Tacoma
There will be a meeting of the Seattle
Library Association at the residence
OF Mrs. ]. G. Haines, al 30 =. N. to,
day.
A plat OF the Washington Central I'm.
pgpvement Gompanyfs first addition
TO Kent has been flled with the county
auditor.
Mr.. T. Ii. Parsons had so Or
covered from his sudden and 4a6as
illness yesterday morning as 10 Wable
To leave TRACE hospital.
The steamer Michigan was examined
yesterday morning by the boiler in.
speetorS. Her hull and boiler were
beth found to be in sound condition.
Thomas Murra. who threw a beer
keg through the window OF Washing
ton street saloon Wednesday night,
was committed ~ the county Jail for
- DAYS by Justice Rivers yesterday.
There viii be regular meeting Of
the W e. T. u. this afternoon az the
unions hail. on Third street, when
the officers and committees for the
flower festival will be uaIae3 All
ladies' are invited.
Declarations OF intentsos were aiesi
with the clerk OF the district court yes.
terxiay hy Joseph salsen of Austria,
Harry ] Morritx Of Germany. Mel
Anderson OF Denmark, Charles @.
Berg. Dlof johnson at Norway and
~Hsxsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05


The blue rock shooting match ~
tween seattle and Taroma skeanas ct
six men each taek plaee YESTERDAY
afterrosgn At the rxnEe in Tacoma.
Over two hundred residents Of T4eorna
were IN attendance. and we're very en-
tknsihstic and desnonstrxfiye, as they
sirralr believed that their team would
win. The match Was for 80 SIDE.
and zach man shot 1t fifteen singles
and live pair Of doubles Owing 10 the
fact that q sqnally breeze prevailed
during the afternoon, the scores were
not IS good - they wosaid have been
had there been an absence Of wind.
Wheu the allotted number Of blue
rocks had been shot &c the score vas
found I'd be log for each team. This
excited the enthusiasm Of the
Tacomans TO the highest pitch. and
they were very anxiotzs TO bet. Par
fisAns Of the Seattle team quietly took
. few 81 these ~agers. The result OF
the ensuing shoot-oH was. Seattle.
~. Tacoma, IS. This. of course. gave
the shoot 70 III. Seattle team.
The Tacoma boys say they wish TO
try conclusions again The representa-
tiyes Of Seattle returned TO this city
last evening On the $50 train IN the
best OF spirits. Following is the
official score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
Atwood Henriettas.

Sombre hues by force of sympathy, reflect
their sadnsss on the countenance One never
yet saw plant that blossomed with wealth Of
bloom in darkened room or cellar Now that
all the light and life Of spring has come, nature
without any exception, is busy making prepar-
alton for SUMMER days and milder star-Iit
nights Everything that def hand could per-
form, loom weave or color beautify. has been
done for our new Atwood colored Henrietta
cloth The shades are the most recent in
vogue. and are extremely effective and charm
ing Colored Henrietta still holds its own
against all Corners, and is in high favor this
season with fashion. Our goods are 43 inches
wide and have never before been retailcd for
less than ooc. per yard. We have marked the
lot at 6oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
Notified English Suitings.

In full dress patterns, $50 pieces IN all, the
visitor can view on our dress goods counter the
greatest bargains ever offered in Notified Eng
English suitings. With width of 90 inches.
and in shades to suit every taste. they only re-
quire inspection to insure an immediate sale
These goods are specially adapted for general
wear, and we challenge any one to procure
them at figures at all approaching ours. Price
per yard a5c. Their regular value is soc. per
yard and they are new goods in the most fash
ionable styles. Ifyou want to miss them. don't
call for day or two, when most probably you
will purchase other goods. at double the money
that viii not give you one whit more satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

sne.sse = - te@elae1NA q -
1GMefe C01meM E0e8kN9.
TIE nsxs&t important matter % Re
kwas,~1.t h~fxs~~ fhe fsrxxnr,assx <x<Irxxsx-a
$ q. -,-,sz..- ,....ss.,. =. ,.ss.s.. 80
Ts- - - - q 80
is % "a o1z.szzif Nhssh
VIA e repof1ed hafk frpnl the ssis5i-
eiAyy ccrumittee. p<.sSitIy with few
uninsporfAnt amendments. for pas
s3ee When the ordinance was re-
ferred r. the last xaeetsng 70 the judi
cizry committee, the Oh nzen con-
Er1tulated themselves upon the fasse
hcpe that i had heen killed., or that
Il would Be - amended that Il woaIa
rot paace any restrictions upon their
b115nes9. In this they are 10 he dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

Mr.. ). r. Petsengill, journalist, and
wife. were in town yesterday from Ia
coma.
superintendent c. W. johnson OF
the q. r. Il \. Co. paid Seattle =
visit yesterday.
Mr.. J. r. Ronald. the attorney. who
has been quite i'll az his home for sew
eral days. has nearly recovered.
Mr.. Lloyd Rrsxse. formerly editor Of
the Trscfrass- lfssaaf. OF Grand Rapids
Meh. and now representing the SOD
Smith Russell company, i in the city.
Capt, John Meeaiferss. late superin-
sendent oi the War Eagle mine IN the
okonogan eeastry. bttt latsersv resi-
dent ol Rlasne. Is registered IT the
Occidental
Mr.. Charles Hilton, formerly IL the
Seattle Hardware Company IN this
city. AID for the pas; several years =
resident u Fresno. tsal.. has returned
ia Seattle aud wiA remain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
Sateens.

Piled up on one of our counters in the Do
mestic department first floor. there can be
viewed roll after roll of the finest French made
Sateens in exquisite designs. Over 400 patterns
IN warranted fast colors, the tints uninfluenced
BY either the action of sun or water So rich are
they that at first glance one might easily mis-
take them for Foulard silk An entirely new
line OF goods, imported direct from Versailles,
they demand the attention of every woman
who wants handsome street dress or becom-
in at home for evening wear Then we
have the same goods in plain colors, in over
400 pieces. These we offer at 4oc per yard
If you wish cheaper dress material in this
line look at our American Sateens, figured, in
all the newest and most fanciful designs
These goods are put up in Ia-yard pieces. so
that it is impossible to fashion more than one
dress from the same pattern. This is assured
ly a point in their favor that will be apprec-
ated. Price per yard a5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05


Cause ~ the Accident.
Mesxrs. Bryant and Buliene. local
inspectors OF bulls and boilers. yester-
day began their investigation OF the
Eliza Anderson and George E. Starr
collision which occurred near 1T
sai&dy on March 10th, at their Office in
the Yesier building. Captain Nc
Alpine of the George l.. Starr was rep
resented by Judge Thomas Burke, and
Captain Balighman OF the Anderson
by 4. n. Carr.
Att 80 o'clock the inves ssrat:on was
formally begun. Captain Baugiifnan
was the first witness examined. His
statement did not vary from the one
made To the reporters shortly after the
collision. John Elsmore. watchman
John Thomas, chief engineer of the
Anderson. and Thomas Hemmig,
fireman, and C. l.. Hubbard, merchant
each successfully testified on behalf OF
the captain Of the Anderson. and the
taking OF testimony for that side was
suspended temporarily. No new facts
were ELECTED.
For the other sisse Captain McAIpine
aninesi- The only new statement
made by him was. that a moment after
the disaster he. then standing on the
forward deck called to the captain of
the Anderson and was told that Cap
tain Baughman was in he'd BY the man
on watch.
At $50 o clock an adjournment was
taken until 10 O'Clock this morning.