davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following deeths were reported to the off1ct of the Sanitary Department dur ing the week ending yesterday:
 Whites. October 2, Julia Po1twood. age IT years. tuberculosis. October 2S, child of E. A. Waters, age 2 years, actte indigestion. October 2S, infant of c. L. Cawthorn. October .2s, G. II. B. Matthews, age 50 years, uraemia.
 October 29 Jack Whi;ey, age about 50 vars, heart disease. October %, child of J. T. Pierce, age E months, ptomaine poison. October 30, infant of H. Levystein. November ?, infant of T. H. Moriarity.
 Negroes. October 26, Aimee Moore. age 4s years, tuberculosis.
 October 2S child of Robert Smith. age l year, enteritis.
 October 29. Susan Scipio, age p years, tuberculosis.
 October 30, J. R. Gill, age 60 years, dys- entery.
 tuberculosis.
 October 30, Cora A. James. age 25 years, pneumonia.
 Births for week were as follows:
 Whites. To MT. and Mrs. Henry Neff, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Peach, a girl To MT. and Mrs. J. P. Terrell, girl.
 Negroes To R. s. anr Jamie Sullivan, a boy. To Willie and Josephine Adams: girl To John and Ida Johnson, SlrL
 Contagious Diseases Four cases of scarlet fever were re- ported from Ward 2 and one case from Ward 4. One case of diphtheria was re- ported from Ward 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

be speaking in the Distriot?" he asked.
 ''I have been in court at Greenville all week and just run over to Union Springs to keep an appointment. I will speak in Pike County next week and Pike will go against the Constitution notwithstanding the claims of the friends of this measure. Montgomery will be against 1t, too. Mark what I tell you"
 Mr Stallings will go to his home in GreenVille this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Callahan Perjury Trial

Omaha. Neb. Nov. 2.-There was no testi- mony taken in the Callahan perjury trial to- day. The defense moved dismissal of the case on the ground that the testimony already taken showed that the issues had already been adjudicated. This motion is similar to the plea before Judge Baker ard will be taken un- der advisement by Judge Keyser before whom the jury trial is being heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Death of I. D. Beardsley.

st. Augustine, Fla, Nov. 2.-I. L. Beards- ley of Brooklyn. died in the railway hospital here today. aged 92 years. He arrived from New York last night to spend the Winter in Florida, coming earlier than usual on ac- count of i'll health. He was formerly public librarian of Brooklyn and for many years. it Is said. connected with the Standard oil Company The body will be taken to ClsVe- land, O., for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
BANDS SAY FAREWELL
PAoLETTI'S AND GEORGIA STATE BANDS LEAVE CITY.
New Orleans Director Says This City Has a Highly Cultured Musical Public and He is Pleased
 With His Reception.

The two bands which have furnished the music for the Fall Festival will leave the city on early trains this morning. The Georgia State band will go to At lanta on a train leaving at o'clock and the New Orleans band will go south at 7:SO o'clock on Louisville and Nashville passenger train.
 "T am highly delighted with our engage ment." said Professor George Paoletti leader of the New Orleans band last night The management of the Festival has treated us with the greatest courtesy and the music-loving people of Montgom- cry have showed their appreciation of our efforts to please. I believe it can be said that the people of Montgomery are high ly cultured in regard to music. I have observed that our most difficult selections have met with greatest favor. We have tried to give the public classic, popular a more favorable reception in any city"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Death Sentence is Passed.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. "A special to The Sentinel from Erwin. Tenn, says Armstrong Hensley was tried and con- the charges of murder and rape of his 6-vear-old step-daughter last July. He was sentenced to hang December 1S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Valuable Mare Dies.

Memphis. Nov. 2-George C. Bennetts B. vear-nid race mare Miss Bennett. by Rus sell Memoria died today of lung fever. The crack 2-year-old Abe Frank Frank , reported ina in a critical condition last nlght rom the same diseaea will nrnhably recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

The Sophie Bibb and the Dixie Chapters return most heartfelt thanks to all those who have assisted in the success of their lunch held on the balcony. To the gentle men owning offices in the Winter Build ing. to Messrs. Wragg, Tennelle and Wolfe for chairs. tables and other furni- ture, to the other merchants who have contributed in any way. and to w. B. Patterson. the florist. for the exquisite red and white roses fresh every day.
 --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Judge A. D. Matthews Dead.

ArdTnore. I. T., Nov. 2-7Judge A. D. Matthews aged 67 years. dropped dead at his home here of heart disease. Judge Matthews was a pioneer resident of In dian Territory and was the first United States Commissioner under President Harrison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
1ngalls Gets a Nice Plum.

of I'ouisviIIe has been appointed Chief of the Mail Department section of the Post office Department. succeeding Emanuel Speich. transferred to another branch of the snrNicc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Another Morgen Liner Launched.

Newport News, Va, Nov 2.-Tho last Mor- gan liner, Fl Alba. was successfully launched here today. Miss Stella Brooks Miles Of New York acted sponsor. She is the daughter of the secretary of the late c. F. Huntington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Odd Fellows Home Opened.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 2.-The National Odd Fellows Home and Sanitarium, located in this city, was formally opened for guests today. The home was founded by the Florida odd Fellows. Many persons from the Northern States are expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

The Greek Government has secured a monopoly of the picture postal card bus four different views of famous sities and and otheR scenes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

Polish gamekeeper having remarked tha he hoped the cholera and plague might kill all the Germans on earth. is now being prose cuted in the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

Have you tried Berkshire, HamP If not, do so at once. They are the best. Alabama Grocery Co.,,
 39 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
No American Cattle Wanted.

New York, Nov. "A dispatch to The Herald from Buenos Ayres says the eovernment has informed the American Minister that it cannot allow the impor- tation of American cattle for breeding purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

,, 1,,ovirs-NIv husband has just re- .s,isi BITS; tnro Cuba Mrs. BugEhs-I suppose be brouqbt back a lot of those nasty euhasn cigarettes. ''t tiI '". 7
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
A PLEA FOR SUBSIDIES

N.. ..mH.. .. t.. Hr..r m It" .r -H.. ..I... .N m. .H.uHe from th. SIn rrI.o.... Can win ..r.. u.. .r .rv.
 10 l. .,rm.. n.r tm. ..u"H.H- should Ie 1Hrr We 1r. now Hr.IH..n. I'm m1rr Ure- rr mruar.r.r. mH.H m.r chan ..r own U..... con ..r-um. and ae.arIneE V- H... t. HrI uIr..,. r.r such ...Is II. ..IIl... fH t.. ..r.Ul"r.I rr-Jr-t. M. n... .. ..H- boon .Nnari.H- rH. now .>n.n...n .I ..r ,.... .rua M. .nt. ur... .Hm..t." WtH .Hr -nH r.Of.r"e .oHn.r... co. m. world uHI ... must meet tHIt ..mn.U0.. .r .r.r
 IT w. nm. U..I..."e a. m... .HI. must II. carried f. .u.I-. .....r.. .t Hr'.t ahI. r.t.s. .r. r.t fH. a...H ...H.H.r... uau companies and cHrInU.f. .an. u ar..I. t.. ship. H..r ... n.IH. U. r..I. without r.. subsidy. tu. aHrr .HHs.I... whom t.... II. . .H.. .HI .m. .. ...aH. Hr..... n. ...r abroad won't H. nrrt euu m.u. Hu..f.. nH.. r... ...H.u. .f ..r.u. .r"t MT uH. uI .lH.r Nm.H.Iu transportation r.e..f.s s..m ln have H....I,1 ..0 UrI without aI..U.. N. . mItt.r of .ot .s ..m- nl tn.m H... H.Nr.wHie .I th.g con Uu.I er.7r In hmer.r1 now I. .U.l.. n. t... .I" H. turr .H.Nhrr. We IIl. on. er.It..l I..ntt.r .HI ,l. -..tee of materials and etrItI Hhor ....I .l r.. ..a.r..r t. Hry Hh .h.aH N...r N.r-.H E....f.|.r iU. r.r sIr. and tow .tH.r wealth. and uu .u.-rrt'r rrcreeerlf ship 0wrer. n..I .
 .H.UE from Nm.H..u H..I..... Then e .. better r..... for . ... ..U.Hl. tH.u ur I ..0.I. tn a.UI. .. t.. rH r.HI. .r on. Nrr..| I.... .r t.. st7rI1rI oI Company. ur Oh. h..H t-.st .r Oh. uIur. .r HHr... .r mI r.r. .- mm..m.r cor newspapers f| tl... r..h and I...-...I mon 1r- .o h1e. Oh. I.r..f .r u .IH..I.. ft M. I... .Iu af.r rH around
 |. ship. .r. .H I. .HH..I..I m. Mm crs must ehrrr rrv Ono aI.. whatever h.H. on. Hrm.- hHr bus u.ss u.r of aU anI. Tb. nm.r. au U.i particular about tl. registration o. | oh. ship or Ono nationality uf he owner what th.l want a reasonable charters and u.t 0, be taxed for subsidies hl, vIu To. mad. Che basis of another rr.a. trust
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
DEoADENoE OF LEGISLATURES

rb. pr..J.u, ol on. Jackson Club. Q. klreIs CItN Hm..f .u ,>.its.,'l-or .Npr.--,J himself ,.r, plainly u l rcccW .lIrss unou ,r. i,.ld.u.r .. .'--'' tunes I, -lI ua, lesHur. Ut.er,p ls u.u a. Hbuty. .or Oh. J..Uu. iu thr country I tn.. n. lr... aHI tn.i. seem. to be som. er0HuI ... tH. I...- ...ou. !, .s certainly ..m.tr.H. u.rtn. .I s.r.u.. I.r...u ~.m.H. n. Ht tu statement .. IH. "" ..f.t t NIn.. CIt ~..r ..
 rau rlHa# m.s nr e.Nan f'r t1r d. .Iur .f t.. H..-.l.. .H...u.H .Hd pu.- ur Tho mt.u.t. demlaIu- tb. lt,,u. u.u ur thr aumHhus rnI... .r. goH. suntN r.rleue H number h.r manifestations .r. .>I.UI."r .u .omH.eNiu. law. ib.t u.r. uu.. lU..I.lie I'r puh. U. ..ufl .r. now u.-...I. h,.Ius, of .ruur.I condition. u r.lu.rs a hIgh.r .rIer af ulUfs 0. c.u. uIth Ono rrnn. l.ms of today haH t JI to moot thr r- .unm.uls of huf century l.n rw Instead of JrVus ta I,. .,lts l corn. .nuIreN h.eH.r uuI.r ur men. Che I... ..1ur.s u. tre country hIt. ,HruHen t.r or.rtHn- ur machine politics. at ,racteJ largo umh.r. 70. mnt mon vf. lt oroe take aI,.ulHse of Che .ujIner eu.. of on. b.u.r ,'.mert t' primary ....t..u. and sH .0.r tHo reputation Hi .e.Iuyc s.vlc. ae t' jI-rHHre- crpl- uI. uu.... .HI competent m.u .l nIh.t calling. from entering ta. u.d .f urly u..I politics
 Zoo h.- 10 meHt auue To. added tlat man. m.u ......J tn On. te.-H-Ir. u.. narrow uue-I.aJ tuoV Th. hl,. ..m. UtU. hobby UU UH.t .. tH..r on. alH.I .N.ut .I.. H.t I... .. coon ...luu .l ure, and en.ul pun... n ..r.st.
 w. n.,I In ...- S.1tr I h.eh.- DH.. .f I.....ur .n.u W. Hr. h.I m.. .| Ur.U.. u. n.ue.r.. aHl IHi,- ...I..... .uI .....Uue "..-r'.. n.. ah. J.s.I.e arlt val. ..nu.H,s arr .H... u.U... u.t .H. .r. Hr.r.". not ..um.uuU.re Convention. nod to think moro .l th.- m.u.r .HI u.s mon r..I u. m.ue ...r..r and V...H.'. uona t.2 .i3ilA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
DIVORCE

u.s.r.. mI. H . good l...r.r n bad .i.. I.anuHnI .r .f.H .Ha.rI u l..r opening Ht. r...HU... sim .- .u rs. cap. nt. m.H. Ir. r.rII Ur. Then. l. a .-.Il I..I .r .rmr..rs n tH. r..k'.s- way ..m. fI..-H..... .... H..r. tHIt .G..I h.s Joined l.ee.Uu th. victims ol a 0....u m.rr.e. TH. author .. such aI.E.I .Tur. h.. uU...r nt.u som. ..U.mu- ur indifferent uIrHl selling a.uam.rs eou 0.r m.H.s ur l u.m,. or throwing ..H lv1g Nth ,hHnse ,H', h. .s oG tr- m.rI
 VI. .I make mistakes aHI tH. tIus la fs aItH mistake. |. tH r.uIE tH.m f possible Sow. HaI mIuHr. e .u. of Oh. hardest mistakes u ln- world tn re0- ur. If h.r- .r. eIiIuu. On. .H'rl- t.u .n... .r u tH.m uH.rI uure II. t..r. lr. m. DuHIr.. I..r. . HU u,,- t.E. bI.t urn lH. uH.HIHH co. In. loo. noesnt as u.u .s .uItl. 10 e1 E1v. er.u. O. To. taken uut whom Uther .Np.jI- erte htr. failed. unI ah.n fhe s..d to h. obtained tnroush |. II. e..IrH er..t.. chan tle harm Th. mistake Hhn.I d wore. Is .1 tr.utne to H- s.m.,h.n. lH.a t.rIuusIl and r.UsIor-.r apart from ..a.. problems of ule iu which cons.der...li. must h. slnely weighed. and a de-liou reached from oxpejiency Many a woman has been released from Iv.ug death Co And a higher lile m O new and better
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
INDICT THESE
 INDIANS
Reversed Original Finding
 In Totem Pole Case
Fivo Natives Arc Arraiguod and PIond Guilty Maintain That tho Frog Emblem Was rhoirs By Right of Inheritance

In ho bulky batch ol indictments sub- mIuI hy tH. euHI jury fHd.y. W1a 10 ur.e bW Heun.t Oh. st0 Indian. who won. implicated m th. celebrated totem nu.r o.e I..t N..s ,U. suuI lr r.mueI mot a tue nU m ths affair." no which JuIs. .uNn H...m. indignant .uI ...m.l tn I, %. m. l.r.. of JIH- ,h.reue tb. jury u. f uJIUms th, .fuI.r. Several .. t.. mJN.. with moturuH ulm.. who V.r lt nrt uou.ht to hay. b..u c.m...J with che amr have I..u UH.r..l UI tnus. u- .d,,.d v.u sIao-,-Is Nah.a-hlwn, Soo- NWat Koo->.. NH nI Tu..l,D They ul H.Il Hl mI Wu bo .eu- .ue.I ns u. c.m, l.uuu.v momus
 u.rHun. lH. a.HI UN mII. t moro .,Hr.lns u...U..iIuH |. IH. muii.r Hl. ..r nHuHe Oh. .m...U. U.mHr.. ul IuIs. Brown
 TH. indicted n..t .Hu.I u count u.t on. rus u... ........ .. ln. uec. urHUuu ul uu...r .... uI. IH.s W u-bt o. mH.n.... ..r...u u ious uue .l e.u.ru... r.. H.. naturally r..u..I tn manner whom .OH.r. U..I iH.. ..H
 10 |. mI..u.. Inn. tH. D.. ha. .Iu..I uut.a .. .... between some ,l h. court ou,a. lnI .U. grand Wy
 loo yo1 want n... ...r .r dr.e shoea7 We can p'nec y.H '. no cnysous
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

union. and many a worthless wretch has tccn cast or Into thc mirc he coyctH fteo at last from Che wle and children hc h' JIsgraccd and whose companionship h. has forfeited
 A wealth of sentiment is wastel on thD divorce evil" Some foudy m.rIu, th, Che ranks of both sexes who form con. tIuuous procession through the d.vorc courts cap bc made over mto ,N.r.nlor cIt,-crs by Che mere destruction of di- torcc lt a 70 chImyrIcll doctrine Ih divorce court only clothes With t 'itilr sombl1ncc of responsibility 70 tlc.cs O. union that would otherwise nnursu shameicssy as uaruut and opcu odul- tcry -Orcgouian.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning service at u a. m Et,uiur service at , D. m. Nur.irr .uhI.0t. sermon uu tl, Mount. what Us rs purpose anI .,opee- et.u.ue subject. "Ite. ur what Jl Hr-t m.Hu bv eternal u1.r' Service 1t the corner of NInure1th ,ud Main street at Q D. m.
 q. s. Cleg.ueer Pastor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN curuci

Corner Fisth Avenue and Stlts street Morning worship at fi a m Christian Eule1vor. at g go m. Es.uIur -.rIo. Hf t.H Special services have boon auue.o .ur today
 nr S lhu fomr r.H.uI missionary 0f our church lpr Alaska ms u.t I'd. turned from Some luI .s .Vn.,t. q. al Ir.. both e.rlIe.e Special music
 N E Ufrrsou T....r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

An effort s h.me made n Cuioul. Co blye the ulmc of the highest mountain u chat state. now called Mount Ma sIy. cbue.J to Mount Mckinley" Th.c H Ho harm Inn tbe h.1. the nam, of th president win le pep.mteJ m many uHls tHHlsh nut perhaps to l1e oN ,.ut chat tbe names Wuhme.Hr J.. ..rsuu Ilrbeuu and Lincoln Hr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

NcC1hc College Chapel Morning service at n n. mn Evening service at g o'clock 'iaes meeting at lleo a. m. Morning subject "Futur. Salvation Evening subject Drifting An 1re cordially Invited to attend ut meetings
 Uev Melmoth A Covinrton. Pastor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
Religion. ssrvioos Today
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TV.nty.Hr.t Sunday after rrmtE Holy Communion a. m. Morning prayer and sermon IIH m Et,ueaI. IuI sermon l. w Sunday School. 21l D. m. Morning topic. Motive. of CNrsUa -.rI,..
 Et.mus topic .Uu.t.I SUutsHn AI Ir. cordially welcome.
 James G Cameron. Rector
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
SALVATION ARMY

-20 a m. knee drln U a. m. Sunday school D. m. holiness meeting D. m.. salvation meetings every night except Friday. .I ..s .yled Co attend
 E Cooling Captain
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
CATHOLIC

st Marks Fifth avenue. -.st of r-,td way Early Mass at 8 a. m Late Mass at i0.20 sunday School at 2s m. Evening service at 7.2o D. m. Ou week days mass at "a. m
 Father p. IT. Turneu 8
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
SWEDISH SERVICES

This afternoon ot o'clock hcre win ae Swedish services held u Audarson.s hlU These ccromonics win bc conducted by Rev Johnson. of Yokutot An are in- yitoJ to be present and win be welcome
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
Notice to Water Consumers

fact that stumpng reservoir be absolutely minutes possibly hours interruptions wh hen possible
 NORTHWEST & POWER COMPANY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
rNIoN srNDAY scnooL

Tho gkasuay Onion Sunday School meets at 9. m. iu thc F. M e. A. hau An arc welcome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

10 .s noticed tblt even tne ys'.ove.t of rluer hl,e up Umcuy m oaa.un. aHotosrnb copy of ml the vltDs loo. .or- Jh, court of Inquiry, although 1H said witnesses IoIth lul l,sp.s. uHtnr L.LN.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

For Rent and For Sale cards for sal, at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

lt tbc officers who fought at Sl't.1eo has corrected tbc.r iuss ls brcaJhI,ss.l l. tb,y corrgct their tc.Umou, the, would not u.ed to spend quite so man. n.lrs uu l witness stand
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

Th,rc arc uau. d-u llr. ehHeh. correspondents uJ court ot ula.n wt ucssrs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

Savmc s getting name tor .tafr a Che Nausas or Spain.
 C1olgoszs d1ya 1re numbered and th number ,s uut,Nmsy small
 Tho British hltc sDo00 mon and .. gums In south Africa. That ounh ,' h.l. tb, uo,rf for awhile
 Th,rc arc au. d-u Iur shuehu correspondent. auJ cour, co, mIa.9 wt ucssrs
 Perhaps Che best way to bring the sul Gan under coutrul would be to Uu,r him tbe presidency of tbr Mormon church.
 Tho site or NrhIchaiu.la ulII'. has b,cn J.sco,yred Tho lawn must H' blJ, m need ot cutting hy thie tmr
 Ir W.E. vlnJerbu, had to work oai h.s automobile uues hc would nr.u enough roea to huud 70 hrdee 'cr's th. Atlantic.
 The Confederate. Veterans Association has d.c.J,d to rcgosuizc uo utics not won in war; This sett'cs Che NcUwch' Colonel
 Iu Veuezucl5 whom there is nothne do. Iu- ut th, rice track or the theatre. thc people k.,p themselves amused m -ttu- un new revolution.
 It win cost Ono Empress powurer & eoUo to travel from Su1n Fu Go pckm 10 is up Co J. D. Morgan i1 get jelloIs
 A man and b.s v,fc arc prprue Co cross tb, ocean iu a boat ia feet iouE The bout Che foolkuer has chartered t' convoy thcm in win only travel the 1rt few miles.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

Perhaps Che best way to bring thc sui Gan under cuutrol would bc to ou,r him th, presidency of tbe Mormon church.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

Tho British hltc sn.0 mon and . gums .n south Arcl That oueM l' h.t ths Uo,rs for awhile.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

Tho site or NrhIehaiu.lair uaIl'. has b,cn Jsco,,red Tho lawn must ]" badly m need or cutuug hy tuH rmr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27
EDITORIAL PIcKUpS

Sav.uc is gcttius % name for .tHaf a Che 6ausas of Sp1iu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

CzoIeoszs dlya lra numbered. and tn number .s guuNmg.y small
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

If w. K. Vanderbilt had to work UuI b.s automobile ducs hc would hr.a. enough rucs to build 70 hr.des lcr' th Atlantic.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

The Coufclcrlt. Veterans NssocIto. has dsc.Ied tD roeosuzc uo tt'os u"0 won iu war; This settIcs Che Ncuuch' Colonel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-27

loo yo1 want H... .... er dre shoear We can p'srec y." ' no Duysons
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
LynCherS Are Anarchists.
Booker I. Washington Thinks
Czolgosz Not Alone Guilty.

3 fusksges, Ala, Sept. 24.-
bo"ker T. Washington, of the
Tusksgeo Normal and Industrial
institute, has given out a state
ment in reference to tho sssassina-
ton of President Mckinley In
which he says:
''ln all sincerity l want to ask,
is CzoIgosz alone guilty7 Has
not the entire nation had 4 part
in this greatest crime of tn. cen>
tuly' What Is anarchy but
defiance of law, and has not the
nation rsaped what it has been
sowinga According to reconds,
2,516 persons have been lynched
In the United States during the
past 16 years. There are or have
been engaged in this anarchy of
lynchers nearly 1875, 800 persons.
"To check the present tendency
1t seems to me there are two duties
that face us: First, for all classes
to unite in an earnest effort to
create such a public sentiment rs
will make crime disappear, and
especially is it nsedful that we see
that there is no idle, disselute,
purposelsss class permitted in our
midst. Second, for all to unite
in a brave effort to bring criminals
to justic and where supposed
criminal is found, to see that he
has fair, patient, legal tria'.
'Let US head the words Of our
departed and beloved chief, as he
lay upon his dying bed, referring
to his murderer: ii hope ne will
DO treated with fairness. If
William Mckinley, as he was Of
fsring up his life in behalf of the
nation, could bs brave enough to
request that his assailant should
be fairly tried and punished, sure
ly we can afford to heed the les.
son."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
Schley Court Of Inquiry.
lsadore RaYnor will Now be Leat..,
ing Counsel for Schley As
sisted by Parker and
league.

Washington, Sept. as. Tho
Schley court of inquiry resumed
business promptly at IL O'Clock
THE morning
Admiral Schley stated that Isa-
dore Raynor would be his leading
counsel assisted by Capt. Parker,
of Now Jersey, and N. A. league
OF Baltimore. Lieutenant Com
mander Hsilner made some vsr>
bal corrections in the official copy
OF his testimony.
A b Claxton who had charge of
the port engine of the Texas testi-
fed that on the morning of the
Sd of July 1898 the engine indi-
Gator on the Texas called for full
speed ahead: within an hour after
the beginning Of tho action it had
been changed to full speed astsrn.
He had no knowledge of the sig
nal for the reversal of the engines
but knew the engines were revers-
cd about two minutes.
Rear Admiral Cotton testified
to informing Schley that small
vessels could coal at Genaives Bav
but battle ships could not.
Roar Admiral Cotton who COM
manded the auxiliary cruiser Har
ward during the war, testified that
he delivered to Schley five cable
dispatches from the navy depart
nent among which was an order
to remain off Santiago. On ac-
count of the short supply of coal
Schley cabled back cit is to bs
regretted that the department q
orders can't be obeyed inasmuch
as we have all strivsn to that end. -
Rsynor called attention to the fact
that the dispatch in the records
had been changed and reads:
'Much to be regretted can't obey
orders of department" This
caused a sensation. The court ad,
journsd at 3;55.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
Schley Court AdjsurnS.
Out of Respect to Memory of
Judge Wilson Who Dles
Suddenly.

BY Telegraph to Greenville News.
Washington, Sept. "a. Judge
Wilson, one of Admiral SchIey' s
counsel, died suddenly of acute
indigestion, at the St-oeham hote
at 2 "'clsck this morning.
Ad dniral Schley expressed him
self shocked beyond measure at
the death of Judge Wilson and
said he could not express himself.
The testimony before tho court
of inquiry had just started when
adjournment was taken. Little
or no important facts wore brought
out. O'hsr witnesses on hand
would have tsstiinsd to Schley's
knowledge of the conditions at
Cienfusgos.
Judge Wilson was slightly in
disposed last night and died this
morning. The case will bs re-
sumsd tomorrow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
TIL FIR ~" RET IL OUT

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