davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-25
BALTIMORE &OHlo
RAILROAD.

sipeauie aii tra, In effect November u.s. 1904
I,rht A trains illuminated with Pintsck
20 EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delawora 49,,
,,r,,,, nue. Station for
NV " a8Rh' s,5 Is !. .Week-days. .5.o1. 1850. .loN
ted. .sn s III ~ ~. "a sis SRoyai LIm-
SRoyal LimiteGJ. I.4s, .1o.5s Iss D 'siSs m 'S.n
srsH5d1LAADE.pHIA q II p weekdays. .5.oi. So
s .S1s. I :ssG RI soo ssJ; q h 'i9S2 .e e los e. n;
ltedJ, SIS, .s.S7, S.s5 .z4s VIZ 1Sysi .io5s Lin
Sundays .S.ol, i.s0. s5o. .s.ss s io.sy, III. = =
Il ited1 % sss s 4S s,4S. rs ~ .5ls Royal Lin
Chester. weekdays, $50. $3.50, 7so. .Sx
.ss9 .l052. 11.0S a. M; .2.34, s.00 .s.I
635, '7.42, '10.52 p. m. Sunday, 7.So. S.5S
.s$s 595s Ss .ll;s5 a. m; 's.si. 800. az
Atiantic City, weekdays, $3.50 a. m.
sH'lS '2;a and '5.25 p. m. Sundays, 7.Sj
Cape May, Y Ocean City. weekdays. .s.5A
sea .; Isle City. weekdays. $3.50 a. m,
Baltimore 4 . and washington, weekday.
Al IA 90. 4. 'S.M, Il:Si, a; M; '12.5s. .as
aSA, SA, 'io.1s P; m. Sundays, .4.ls, 500
i Limited. e.4s. 'S.o4. 'iolS p. m.
%ore s1a p m ana 6s,,v way ay.sta stations SIS a. n
= NSSPs ouAudtbs S.Uo a.
M; 6:43 p. m.. Sundays only.
Newark, weekdays, AIS, 6.65, sS04. III ~
q. M; sl2.56, 3.19. s4.57, 6.25, 800 u. =
Sundays, s4.18. -S.04, sos a. M: siaN
-46!, 6.43, 1882, .S.04 p. m.
sittsburg, weekdays, '8.04 a. M: .An.
Io.1S p. m. Sundays. 's.04, a. m; s1.S'
sl0.16 p. IN.
chicago, daily, 1904 a. m; .4.57 D. n.
cincinnati and st. Louis, -4ls a. m,S
|l2.56. and s1016 p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, weekdays, 8.DA
a. m; s.is. s.25. p. m. Sundays, S.o5 ..
M; 64S, 1882 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week-darA
3.l9, 4.67 p. m. Sundays, 6.43 o. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
baltimore, week-ways. $40 p. m.
Landenberg, weekdays, $40 a. m: 3.M
800 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M; 6.45 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilmins
ton, weekdays, '3.S5, ESQ., s73O, .IO,N
11.00 a. M: *12.20, s137, 2.i5, 1907. 1920
t.S0, $3.50. s5.S (Royal Limited), SIS
$50. T.s9, '9.4O, s11.S5 p. m. Sundaya
1885, *7S0. 800, 1.00 a. M; 1920, .1.Ss,
i.a5. 42o. $50. .5;4s. Royal Limitedi.
$50, T.30, F9.40, 1880 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than vss
my other line. +. ID. UNDERWOOD.
Q. B. MARTIN, Man. Of Pass. Trafiic.
Il. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmington
The sun., 1901-03-25
TRUTH MISAPPLIED.

Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed is quoted
by Every Evening as saying in an inter-
view at Baltimore:
Il think every people is capable of self
government. 1t may not be the kind we
have or want, but it is the kind that is
satisfactory and sufficient for them."
This sentiment is by Every Evening
construed to be an expression Of opposi-
ton to what it denominates "the inn
perialstic policy of the administration"
This sentiment of Mr.. Reeds is such
good Republicanism that we would
rather have his application of it than
Every Evenings. We do not know in
what relation Mr.. Reed used the words
credited to him, while very readily coll
ceiving that he would use just such
words in answer to a question such as
they suggest. Mr.. Mckinley, or any
other good Republican would have made
the same answer. The administration is
answering that question relative to both
Cuba and the Philippines just as Mr..
Reed answered it, only more emphatic
ally, for, the administration is preparing
as fast as the conditions will admit, for
self-government in both the Philippines
And in Cuba. Self-government under
the United States flag, as the symbol of
else.
The opponents of the administration do
believe in self-government as Mr.. Reed
believes in it. In the South the majority
of the people are not allowed to make
and administer government. In Mary
land the Democrats have just passed a
law designed to take the government
practically out Of the hands of the peo-
pie and put it in the hands of politicians
ter or more intelligent people. The
Democrats of Delaware had similar
design for exploitation at the last legis-
lature, but were foiled in their anticipa-
tion by the sweeping Republican vic,
tory won at the last election. We can
understand how in the liberality of his
Republican political views Mr.. Reed
could prefer to allow the Filipinos and
the Cubans to work out their own politi-
cal destiny, but we cannot understand
how Delaware Democrats who have
never admitted the right Of the negro to
participate in the government in the
States in which they are large, or even
Il major part of the people, can advocate
the surrender of the government of the
PHILIPPINES or Of Cnha.. .aEsr .tf goseaif:
ment, and no knowledge of the obliga-
tions of the citizen to the law. The mass
of the negroes have that. Their disci-
pline as slaves taught them that il moth
ing more.
1t is not therefore sympathy with the
Fiiipinos or Cubans, that prompts Demo
cratic sympathy. 1t is Democratic hatred
for Republican freedom, and for the
Republican statecraft that has, in this
favored land of ours, disproyed every
Democratic claim, either to love of free
dom or to justice in the exercise Of il.
1t Is not that Every Evening loves the
Fllipinos whom it hath not seen. but
that it hates Republicans whom if hath
seen.
The sun., 1901-03-25
A SPRING OUTING.
Three Days PersonalIy-Conduct
Tour to Washington via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.


On April 2 the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run the fifth tour of the
eason to Washington, affording an excel
lent opportunity to see the National Cap
ttol in all its early Spring attractivencss
Tourist Agent and Chaperon accompany
the party.
Round trip rates, covering railroad
transportation for the round trip, hotel
accommodations, and transfer in Wash
.ngton station to hotel, $14.50 from New
York, $1,000 from Trenton, and $1l.5O
from Philadelphia. These rates include
accommodations for two days ut the
Arlington, Normandie, Riggs or Ebbitt
House. For accommodations at Viii
ards Regent, Metropolitan, or National
Hotel, $3.50 less. Side trips to Mount
Vernon, Richmond, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk at greatly reduced rates.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration Of
hotel coupons. .-..,.,,,,-,,,-,rv-,vr
apply co ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
Ll96 broadway, New York; A Court st.
brooklyn; or address Geo. w. Boyd, AS
'lstant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-03-25
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with Pr. ". 6 B. r. r. At
Union Station, Baltimore, Nd
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 20, 19ou
All trains leave Hillen Station as fess
ows:
% DAdLY:
AyS 20 a. p mi,Fast Mail. Main Line. N. ans
day T. V. X. r.. Chambersburg. Masa
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
~ q. m.-York, b. and II. Division aau
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and g.. and IL. r. r.
'.2s a. m;IMain Line 6hippensburg, Fred
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry.
o;12 a. m.-Accommodatio for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
"I9 2. m'-Accommodation for Union
I33 81 p; & &m,--Express for York ard B. and
L2S p. m:-E'xpress Main Line points, also
frederick, Emmittsburg and Shippens-
.so p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
i19 p: m.-Accommodation for Union
LIS p. m.-Accommodatio for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
lS5 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
E55 Accommodation for Union
100 p. m.--Accommodation for Emory
IO55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
All trains stop at Union Station, Penn
sylyania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
j. NJ. HOOD. B. H. GRIswoLD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-03-25
Senatorial Deadlocks,

FROM the Philadelphia Times.
| Nebraska is short two United State,
Senators, and its legislature, which has
been balloting without results all winter
mas but one more week in which to elect
them. The Republicans have a working
majority in the legislature, but there are
too many Nebraska Republicans who
want to be Senators to make an agree
ment probable. If no agreement i
reached before adjournment next week
Nebraska will join Delaware in being
without any representation in the Senate.
The loss of four votes will not leave
the Republicans in minority in the Sen
ate, but the long deadlocks in Delaware
ana Nebraska will certainly increase the
popular demand for an amendment ia
the Constitution permitting Senators to
he elected by a popular vote. The feel
ing is constantly growing that legislative
deadlocks over the election of Senators
constitute a short and easy way of
thWarting the popular will.
Inc unanswerable reason for the
change is that popular election will cor
talniy elect. If it is desirable that there
shall be Senate at ALL it is desirable
that II shall be full Senate. in which
every State is represented. The dead
lock defect is alone sufficient to condemn
the present system of choosing Senators
The sun., 1901-03-25

thus impair the integrity Of the Union.
The admission of the right to so default
carries with it an admission of the right
of secession. That is what the States
South did in their attempt to secede.
They recalled their Senatorial represen-
tatives, and, being without representa-
ton in the legislative body of the Union,
taking no part in it, they We're not sub
Ject to it. The contention Republicans
III that matter was that the States had
no right to recall it's representatives, and
had no right to impair the constituted
government by such obstruction from
its councils. The maintenance of that
principle was the political question in
volved in the Civil War. The decision
of the war was against the theory and
practice of secession. Now we have the
very curious fact of two Republican
States, by act of Republican legislators,
virtually withdrawn from the Union. If
not in rebellion against its authority, at
least absent, in the matter of State
representatives, from the National SEN
ate in violation of the provision of the
National Constitution. 1t is evident that
this condition of things should be pre-
vented. A way to do this was suggested
by the appointment of Senator Quay by
the Governor of Pennsylvania. The an.
pointing power ought to be limited to
Following the indicated choice of the
State as Governor Stone did in Penn.
sylynnia. The sequel of that appoint
ment. and the rejection of Mr.. Quay
proved that Governor Stone acted in
accord with the wish of the people Of
/ the state, and of the choice of tn,
State organically considered, in appoint
ing Mr.. Quay. The people sustained tn,
Governor in the election of a legislatur,
that elected Mr.. Quay to the Senate. |,
the law made it the duty of the Cover
hors OF the States to appoint Senator,
IN case the legislatures defaulted in til,
| performance of their duties, and to on
pose those candidates for whom the mn
lority vote had been cast, the questio,
would be settled. Legislature would no
default. Had that been the rule tb,
Delaware legislature would have electc,
two United States Senators. The seye,
men who refused to vote with the Repub
lican majority would have been dc
feated in their conspiracy to defeat tn
election of Senators, or driven to openl,
vote with the Democrats to have prevent
eu the appointment of the candidate 10
whose defeat they robbed the State a.
Its rightful representation in the Senat
or the United States. Popular election
is not the only way to cure the ills q
partisan defeats of Senatorial elections
1t would destroy the symctry and bu,
mony of the Republic US designed by II
makers.
The sun., 1901-03-25
z. JAMES BELT,
Pharmacist,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS,
RECEIVERS SALE.

by order of the Chancellor CT the
state Of Delaware, on Monday, the
iirst day of April, A, d., 1901, at D. m.
on the premises of the Riverside Bricl,
Works, near the city Of New Castle.
Delaware, will be sold at Receivers Sale,
all the property of the Riverside Brick
Works, consisting of 10000 Salmon
Bricks, Brick Machine, Engine and
Boiler, Clay Worker, Clay Crusher,
Power Pump, Brick Racks, Wheelbar-
rows, Wheel Trucks, Hopper Barrows.
sand Sifters, Picks, Shovels, Soft Coal
Carts, Barrel of Tar, Lot of Old Iron,
Desk, Chairs, Doors, Hames and Saddles.
Pulleys and Shafting, Lease on Yard.
Terms Cash. Attendance will be
given by
James G. Shaw, Jr.,
Receiver.
The sun., 1901-03-25
pHILA. AND READINGJRAILRoAD
Wilmington Division.)

| Ilme Tabis In effect March 9th, 1901.
TRANS leave, Wilmington, French Street
bafiE 'banin Vintartp1e s4r Ei1mere Junction, Mont
| ogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford junction.
,ocopson,. West Chester, Embresviile.
Mioftitonyille, sietis Coatesville and intermediate
statlons, daily except Sunday, at 735 a.
~ daily 2le and 4.5O p. m. Sunday only,
For Waynssburg Junction, Elverson
snd sndai intermediate stations, daily except
sunday at 1S5 a., M; daily 2.15 and $50
p. m. Sunday only at 8.06 a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and In
At 13S a. M; daily 2.15 and 45O D. M.
sunday only, S.06 a. m.
For further, information passengers are
ttiatorrea tinn 10 the ticket agent at the sta
ATLALTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
52uth street Wharf for Atlantic City,
ea y Ss g00 a, M. Saturdays only
sSSa SS I'M ~ "a 800 nl6 2 Pa M accemmodation
1000 a. m. Accommodation. 500 q. m. 500
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-wcekdays.-
Acda,s aepress 20, 9oS. 1ol5 a. M 1850, $50 r
Express 10 Is a, M, a 30 7.3O p. m. Accom-.
modaion--7.l5 a. m los p. m,
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY-weekdav,
Gos,i5 oa,i, a q m, AIS p. m. Sundays %. Is a, M.
WasSd. soSth 81 aooa m. Addi ionai for Cape May
II Tok si SEA Isle ClfY-weekdays only-9l5 a.
NEw new YORK tsiS AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
neaVes NMW ~ , 1UKk Liberty street, 3.4O p. IN.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices
MhsGnr W. y; BEShER, Gen. Superintendent.
. WEEKS. Gen. Pass Agent.
The sun., 1901-03-25
The Stream and the Dream.

\ brook is flowing to the sea
And singing as it goes,
And once maiden strolled with me
Serenely where it flows.
Still it is sweetly murmuring
Along its winding way,
And others may be lettering
Upon its shores today.
All, cruel years! No more / stroll
win maidens by woodland streams
NO sounds are swelling in my soul.
And have done with drcams.
The brook is far, oh far, away
AS far as youth from me-
But still it hurries on today,
In gladness, to the sea!
And she whose laughter echoed there
All she is busy, too,
Applying newer patches where
My son has worn 'em through.
The sun., 1901-03-25
hcduced One Way Second Glass
Rates to the West via B.& o. R, RI,

Every Tuesday until April a0th, inclu
sive, the u. & o. II II. TO-, will sell
second class Settlers and Colonists'
tickets to the West at greatly reduced
rates. Colonists' tickets will be sold to
ARIZONA, California, Mexico, Nevada.
New Mexico and Texas points. Fares to
California points will be $465O. For full
partlculars write or apply to Ii. A.
Miller, L. A., Delaware avenue station.
Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1901-03-25
re rsonalIy-CoHducted Tours via n.
Il o. r.. r,

Inc Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season Of 1901
Washington, d. c.. Tours will leave
rhlladelphia and Wilmington as fol
lows; y s., April 4, April 1S and May
2. Ine rate from Wilmington to Wash
ngtoh and return will be 80, which covers
every expense, including transportation
lor the round trip, transfers and two
uaSs board at first-class hotels in Wash,
The sun., 1901-03-25

thder the prctense of encouraging
matrimony a bill has been introduced in
the Pennsylvania Legislature to raise
'ne Zee FOR marriage license to bachc
iors over forty years of age to s1OO. In
case they should attempt to evadc the
law by going out of the State n y.t
married such act is to be as,sce,pts,,l "A
imposed This is encouraging matrimony
with a vengeance!
The sun., 1901-03-25
ARE STIC PUBLICATIONS.
issued by the Baltimore 81 Ohio
railroad Company.
GUIDE TO WASHINGTON

A"iiFodu company.
GUIDE TO WASHINGTON.
lhe Passenger Department of the Bal
tlmore d Ohio II. Il. have issued q
Guide to Washington. which in nauv re-
spects excels all other guides published
both in artistic appearance and careful
description OF points Of interest iii The
Capitol City. The front cover OF the
book is embellished with ha?lsome
steel engraved portrait of the stuart
Washington. The reverse cover hears an
American flag in the grasp of an eagle,
Ihe inside pages contain recent photo
graphs Of all of the Government Build.
ngs, with correct information concerning
them, together with other interesting
fatures of the city and the very latest
map. Copies will be sold at the princlpa.
tlcket Offices of the Baltimore and Ohio
L. II. FOR ten Q0) cents cash, or will be
mailed to any address ON receipt OF fir
teen (l5l cents in stamps on application
to the undersigned.
REASONS WHY"
Reasons Why" is forty-two pare
pamphlet, giving in condensed form the
important facts concerning the Balti-
more y Ohio II. II. 1t is an argument
setting forth the claims of the railroad
Tor public consideration. This artistic
booklet contains many half-tones ana
drawings illustrating the history, scenic
charms, the development and progress
OF the railroad, and the superior ser, ice
afforded to patrons. Single copies can
be obtained of Ticket Agents, or will be
mailed to any address on receipt of two
y cents in postage stamps on applica-
ton 10 the undersigned.
;. ID. B. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic, Baltimore &
Ohio Il. K, Baltimore, Nd.
The sun., 1901-03-25
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say of Cur
rent Events.
Pulled by Ons String.

From the Wilmington Justice"
The Sun scores u good point on til,
News. That paper quotes as 'signii
can't the fact that Republican paper
throughout the country endorsed til,
refusal of the Republicans to elect Mr.
Addicks to the United States Senate.
and quotes ten papers. The Sun re
torts that seven out of the ten paper,
mentioned get their political informa
ton and inspiration about Delawar,
from the Morning News office, and that
the major part of it is furnished by
Democrats" 1t might have added thai
the Ncary news bureau around OH Fifth
street likewise ladies' out remarkabl,
lot Of political misinformation to unsus.
pecting outsiders.
The sun., 1901-03-25

The Gould properties are said 10 bava
increased in value to the extent of $40
uoo'Voo during the past few months.
ms may enable Count Boni to 20 on
making u monkey of himself for quite
a while yet.
The sun., 1901-03-25
Critic.zes Everything Republican

FROM the Dover State Sentinel.
The Delawarean makes a grievous cr-
ror when it classes the Milford News and
Advertiser among the Republican jour
nais of the State. 1t is not Republican
i'll principle or in heart, and its policy
tends more toward Democracy than Re
publicanism. 1t belongs to that small
band of soreheads il the State known
as boilers and commonly called Regulars.
It's editor is prone to find fault and criti-
else everything that is Republican and
nothing seems to suit him save the mlr
sery rhymes which emanate from his
pen.
The sun., 1901-03-25

That New York woman who had her
husbands remains put into a steel ease
ana buried seven feet under ground eyi-
dehtly had some reason for not wanting
to ever meet him again.
The sun., 1901-03-25

European crowned heads are terribly
excited because the King Of Roumonio ;s
paying state expenses out of his own
pocket 1t is supposed that the poor fel
low is mad.
The sun., 1901-03-25

reports from China Indicate that Ii
hung Chang is in precarious condition.
POSSIBLY he is being slowly ticklcd to
death over the row the powers have rot
into.
The sun., 1901-03-25

II the English and the Russians should
get into fight over in China and Won
Waldersee had to stand by and look ON
wouldn't it be jarring to his system?
The sun., 1901-03-25

father was n boy and suffered from
quinsy they used to tie live frogs about
his throat The frogs nearly clawed the
hide off. They did not cure the quinsy,
but that's detail"
The sun., 1901-03-25

General Botha has decided to 20 on
hshtins in spite of the fact that David
d. Hill sympathizcs with him.
The sun., 1901-03-25
A Sweet Spring Day.

nhoHNlN6.
l ne air is crisp and sweet and cln,r
! fill my lungs and walk abroad
And in the leahcss trees | hear
Inc birds sing out their thanks IN GoJ
ieel new courage in my heart
>, Ana bllthely forth wend NV wav
10 play mans important part
In all the struggles of the dav
NOON.
Inc sun shines hot upon the town.
And wcariness is in the air;
Inc people shuttle up and down
And dust is drifting everywhere.
The hope | had has left me-oll
The plans | made are put away.
Low cheerless life is and how small
Inc hard-earned profits of the doy,
EVENING.
The wind howls through the reekin,
street
AS IL it ran an eager race
Against the cruel, biting slcet
That fiercely slaps me III the face.
The sky so blue, so calm, so bright
-, a little while ago is gray
Inc ghost of Winter haunts the niybt
And, oh, the brides, where are they?
The sun., 1901-03-25

fSr Phoenixyille, Pottstown and Read
lrgaS ing, S.46, 5n S5o and 1913 a. m, R.52 @ 1sat
D. pfday m SE9} SSn,y} ISo, 40 5,ss, 7.ss and ii5
l2.52. 6.02 and $50 p. m. ShoeniIyiIIl hoe = M
wesR Wn,y; RdaSs &c a. m. and 4.4s and 552 D. n NJ
F9r u Potdtsyyille. sad 545, 9.1O 1o.1s a. M, 1s
o,oo W. a. m. and COZ d. nj NNHu's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
GET A NEW ORGAN.
POpuIists and Democrats Select
Another Kansas City Paper.

Since the Times was absorbed by the
Kansas City Star, Kansas Democrats
have been at a loss for a representa- tive
newspaper. At a conference at the Ho-
tel Throop last night. it was arranged
to make the Kansas City World the Of
fetal party organ.
There were present to meet D. c. Col
Her. managing editor of the World,
Frank Thomas, treasurer of the Demo-
cratic state committee: J. H Curran.
secretary of the Populist state commit
tee; L. P. King, of Arkansas City; Dav-
i'd Overm yer and A NJ. Harvey. Chair
man ]. Mack Love and National Com
mitteeman J. C. johnson were pre-
vented from coming at the last moment
Mr. Collier, in offering the support of
his paper to the Democrats and Popu-
lists, said his paper was anti-Republi-
can and anti-monopoly and reserved
the privilege to support what 1t thinks
right The state committee will pass
upon the deal before it is accepted as
the party mOuthDiece
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

raised his hands in depreciation of the
demonstration, his face was flushed and
he said, stop, stop! Let's have none OF
that"
.sGive us the facts simply said Mr.
Rayner.
These are the facts" replied the wit
ness.
Taking the witness, Captain Lemly
cross examined him about all the poinIs
covered by his testimony. In response
to one of his questions, Mr.. Hill said
that he had not heard any conversation
between Commodore Schley and Lieu
tenant Commander Hodgson about the
Brooklyns helm, or the Texas during
the engagement of July g.
The court asked three questions, which
with their answers are as follows:
How did you know that the Texas
asked permission to go to Guantanamo
to coal because she could not coal in
the open sea?''
From general talk. I know person
ally that she did go to Guantanamo"
did the Texas stop and back during
the Broolzlyn's turn?''
mo, sir; I saw the Texas distinctly
when the turn began, and during the
turn, and she did not make any back
water and she did not STOP
Did you hear any conversation be-
tween Commodore Schley and any
other officer during the early part of
the enga cement of July 80"
ST heard none before or during the
turn. There was officer with the
commodore on my side of the ship
Hill was then excused and Lieut.. A
Alderman called.