davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
THEY STILL ARGUE.


OF action with his fleet. toInmodof,
Schley was overtaken by dlspatc.l
vesse, bearing an urgent order, dateu
Nav %. from the department, IN SUD
stance directing him 10 proceed TO san
riauo. ascertain facts. report ana not
sutIer the enemy To escape: that,
nevertheless he continued 10 retreat
with his squadron, telegraphing to the
SECRETARY of the navy 1T is To be re-
oretted that The departments orders
cannot be obeyed." The court found
that he should have promptly obeyed
The navy departments order OF May
%. Disobedience of an important order
in time of war having been thus WI
tually confessed, no other finding by
the court was possible.
Under the sixth clause of the precept
10 Commodore Schley's explanation of
The retrograde movements and OF has
disobedience of orders, as made at the
tim. in full telegram to the depart
ment on the subject was, i'll substance,
shortage OF coal and inability to coal
The ships Of his squadron from the col
lier. The evidence developed at the court
shows thar the squadron Was well
equipped with coal and that coal had
been and could be readily taken from
the collier There was nothing, for the
court but TO tind as ii did that Conmo-
,iorc Schley's official reports regarding
the coal supply and the coaiins taciiI-
ties of the flying squadron was "lnac-
curate and misleading An attempt 10
Justify by inaccurate and misleading
official reports the turning homeward
of powerful squadron at critical
period of war in disobcdience of orders
~ very serious matter.
P1-ndcr the seventh clause of the pre-
ccpt: The evidence adduced before the
court shows that during the whole of
tn. 18th and 30th of May the "Cristo-
bal Colon and other vessels OF the
Spanish squadron lazy i'll the entrance
70 Santiago harbor, the Colon moorei
in plain sight. broadside to the en-
trance. that this harbor Was defended
by weak batteries ana that there was
nothing 10 prevent the lying squ2"roh
from destroying the Colon and per.
haps other Of the cneinE'S vessels IS
they lay at anchor: that no effort
whatever was made to do So on the
29th or on the J0th Of May and that
the attempt made on the 3lSt was brieI
and abortiJc. 1t is complained in
paragraph Is of The paper above m"n-
'ioncd that certain cautionary orders
ISSUED by the depa' tmcnt We're not in
he slightest degree referred to ny the
court These cautionary orders We're
introduced in evidence and fully dis
,useed in argument. We contend that,
quite bNiously. they had no appiica-
tion to the conditions eNistin" 1T SAN
tiaeo on the 2gth. 30th and "1st of May,
and the finding Of the court that Com
mOdofa Schley should have cndeaVor-
"a to capture or destroy the spanish
vessels at anchor near the entrance of
Santiago harbor on May 80 and 30 and
that he did not DO his utmost with
the force under his command TO cap
ture or destroy the Colon and other
vresels OF the enemy which he attack
ci on May Il. show that the court
reached such conclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
SIMPSONS OBJECTIONS
To The Finding OF Schley Court Places CouIi
in Peculiar Position.

Washing ton. Dee. 2o.-The objection
oi Admin al W. T. Sampson Ia that por-
lioE Of Admiral DcweyS report of the
S,ohley court of inquiry. in which he
says Admiral Schley was in command
At the bath. OF Santiago and entitled
u ;hc credit for the victory, was filed
with Secretary Long, today. The doc
uincnt was brought to the navy depart
ment by r.. :. Thcal of counsel for
Admiral Sampson. and handed Ia the
SECRETARY. 1t is as fellows:
- T:road street. New York.
Dec. ~. 1901.
S.r--As counsel for Rear Admiral
Sampson, we have the honor to request
titat the department.. for the reasons
hcloW stated. strike out or specifically
iiSapprov" that portion of Admiral
Dewey's opinion filed in connection
With the proc eedirgs of the Schley
court OF inquiry. in which he states his
View - he that Commodore Schley MAS
in ~ Solutp command at the naval bat
lie al Santiago.
!. Commodore Schley was not in
command AT that battle.
II. The Pre- ilent Of tie United
states and the navy department had
""1 idod that Admiral Sampson was in
command at that battle ana Commo-
uor" Schiey second in command.
III. The question as to who Gem
mandcd At Santiago waS not referred
10 the court for consideration. and evil
dence bearing on the point was cX-
ciude,i.
'a'- IN" disposition of the forces ut
't" beginning al the battle according
10 C"inmodorr Schlcy'S own staten mt
places Admiral Sampson IN command
iEo brooklyn and the Vixen were the
W"S'ernf1ost ships of the fleet: the In
t'aha and Gloucester were the east
fiihoSt The New York was nearer
poth oi the latter than was the Brook
tyn' and notably al the time when ths
ANoiana was heavily engaged at tbs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
SENT TO JAIL.
The Theocratic Unity Couple
Convicted and Sentenced.
Jackson Given IS Years and His Wife
7 Years Pena! Serytude.
Sensational stese"e' Of Denial Made b, Bot"
the Defendants.

| London, Dec. Gothic revolving The
| ocratjc Unity trial was ended. today.
| \ verdict OF guilty was found against
jackson ana Mrs. Jackson. who were
| sentenced. respectively, to IL years and
years penal Servitude. The defend
ANS heard the sentences with astOni sh-
| ment but in silence. The male prisoner
! immediately turned, left the prisoners
| dock and made his way towards the
| door leading from the courtroom, and
the female prisoner, smiling to the last.
bowed II the judge and court and fol-
lowed her companion
The female prisoner, as usual, fur
nished the dramatic features Of the ex-
animation of the witnesses, cross
examining them in fnodulated tones,
and alternately whining or threaten
ing. When the case for the proSccu-
ton was closed the defendants an
nounced that they would not call any
Witnesses. but would testify in their
own behalf
jackson was then sworn ana COM
mcnced AN address. in the nature of a
lecture. during the course of which h.
claimed I" be man bound Ia single
tife by religious vows. and emphati-
,dllv denied the testimony furnished
20 10 his conduct with Daisy Adams.
whose story. ne said. was L tissue ~
fais.hn,ds. H. described th- female
plis"ner as a medium through whom /
n, Jackson, hal COMMUNICATION win I
hi- spirit wifc."
During his ,ro~s-examinatinn ih,.
Mat" defendant was very insoie,, tu /
the solicitor general, Sir Edward clr-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

were once such splendid forap;n.
grounds.
The grower asserts that the bags viii
not prevent the grapes from ripeninp
the least. He says that they derivs
tlt.r sustenance from the leaves and
that in any event the sun rarely stril.ay
them. His assertion seems to b horne
out by experience, for of the Crane
4 Namined on which bags have bean
tied All seemed 70 flourish without Iosv
I'm size or color
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

The funeral Of the late W X Boil
lauc home of the deceased. Rev. Gears
Il. Palmer pastor of the Methods Z
church. ofiioiated. assisted by Rev. II.
Chase Of Old Orchard. formerly plsto.'
Of the Mcthonlst church OF This town.
and an intimate friend OF the family
Many beautiful flowers were noticed
among them being floral tributes frort
the Methodist society ana the Epworth
League Of The Methodist church. Th"
Methodist choir sang several appropriate.
selections. The remains were isltcIrci I'm
MaplewOCd cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

" wish to add my testimony and praise to
Or. tr>ene's SersurA blood nd nerve remedy for
the good it did me- had a limb broken. and after
l. got 50 that could get about, my nerves
snA;lere ed thai could ha rdlv keep still. | coud
not lie still. could not to do any good nor talk
., that anyone could understand me. I couldn't
st SILL and suffered terribly and ! got 80 poor
and looked SO badly that didn't look nor seem
like myself. l heard of DR. Greene. Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and nay parents got a
bottle aud began to take H. and by the time the
after six bottles was entirelv cured sound And
we'll. IL by using this letter. Il viii help others,
yon can useit and welcome. for Dr Greene.
N.rvurA blood and nerve remedy made a stout
g.Ti out Of me-
Are you working beyond your strength?
DO you have neuralgia. headaches, back
aches, or dizziness? Do your nerves keen
You worked mp and excited &c; ~.
Greenes Neryura now. to-day. you'll se,
relief with i. and prompt cure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Th@ "NrcuiiN" cnmmitte" If the board
"f trustees of tho Industrial school II, l3
it, regular monthly meeting. Wcdne{
day. Hon. Andrew Halves of Stroud
water. g. H. dudley of this city. and
Mrs. =. NJ. Martin Of Augusta, Nt,"e
present. The only business transacted
was of a routine nature. 1t is expected
that The adjourned annual meeting OF
the board of trustees viii not be held
until after the HOLIDAYS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Mrs r. l.. Hammond, worthy matron
of Merrymeeting Chapter, O. T.. :.
entertained the past and present Off
GERS of the chapter AT her home. Thurs
day evening. Whist was the principal
attra ton of the evening ana thr
guests were presented with counters in
thc shape of stars with ribbons. ON
blcmatic of the coiors of the order. BE
fore the guests departed fDr their
homes, they left a beautiful gift in
the shape of q gold and silver berry
spoon. marked, Officers of Merry
meeting Chapter. o. +. s.. 1901 Re-
fr.shments Of ice cream ana cake were
served To the guests. The evening was
x eatiy enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Dredging rivers in snld-bearine coun-
tries for gold has become Il great indus
try. and drcdges of wonderful power and
capacity are being huilI to dredSc 81 fee;
below the water line and to reach ~ fect
above it along the banks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Rev. II. NJ. lves of the Baptist church.
will take Tor his subject. Sunday NOM
ing, Gods Gift 10 the World" Sunda u
school at Il; Junior Endeav0r at ".
Young Peoples meeting At =. NJ. II
subject OF the evening sermon will hC
The Need OF Repentance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Souvenir postal cards arg used al w
rate of .ii5, ,a3S Il day in Germany, accord
inC 10 a count of them rlatntained .!
the government every day for wseA'
The postage paid on cards averaged si''-
~ n ,iaV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
GARDINER.

Miss Clara Eurlcigh Went. Thursday,
"a her hom, at N1ssalboru. where -h,
viii pass ner vacation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

The marriage Of Miss Vida Ellen
Warren "f Benton and Mr.. Everett
Hunter of Clinton. viii take place at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr
an! Mrs. james Warren. Dec. %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

.. ". McClintock. who is suffering
M,th an atIacM OF th.- grip. is reported
IS more comfortable 1T thr p'e@ y
time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Miss Lou HoXic of Augusta. has been
spending few days At her home in
North Fairfield. Miss fioXie came to
her home. Saturday. and has beer un-
able q return on account Of thu
iamag" caused by the recent frcshe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

1t used to be that the people isi1 ~, ~
Vana in the summer ii they could aHorn
1t in order 10 avoid death by yellow ls.srl l.,,,l
Last summer the city was a de!shugn' -
place to live in, and there were nu' -
cases pf yellow fever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Special meetings have boon held IT,
pas: week a. IT." Methodist church. IN,
pastor, EeV. q. X. Palmer. being assist
I'd by ministers from nutSidc places. s
good deal az interest is rrport,d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Edwin Thorne. who has been study
ing Mt "a commercial school at Boston.
arrived home. Thursday. I" pass his
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Miss Mallie KecA is ut home from MI
Holyoke Colege To pass the holidays
with her parents Nj. ana Mrs. .. i.
Reed. Schooi street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Gardiner has been loaning Randolph
the use of her lookup on account of the
Randolph structure having left with
The frcshct.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Miss Thorne, vhG is taking a course
1t laS"ll C"iiege. is n home to pass
her vacation with ,hcr parents. Mr. ami
Mrs Fred Th"rnei Highland avcnu-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Principal w. l.. Bonney of the SkoW-
hogan High school. and Mrs. Honncy.
have been tn guests this Week of L..
y. Anderson. agent of the woolen mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Henry Tupper has returned from
Glassport. Pa, where he has been at
work for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Miss Lenora Rcssey of Waterville,
substituted in the High school, Thurs
day and Friday. in the absence of the
regular assistant, Miss JenniSon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Mrs. {. NJ. Day arrived home Thurs
da! from visit with her son. pr.
4're'i Day at Pittsfield. ~ H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Guy Gleason left. Thursday. for Alex
ahGria, Ind, where he has secured en-
plOyiuent in 4 scythe factory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

will he given. at the regular chur, Ia
service. The pastor, Rev. r. l. EuZ-
zeli, will speak upon th- suhjrc, The
Christ of 'niVcrSalisin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Mrs. Clirence Pierce of Gray, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
CHAPMAN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

\. Gregory, the grocer, vino has been
suffering with an attack of pneumnni;..
is better, and his friends hope TO S"..
him Out again soon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Win Savage of Fairfield. has beer
spending several days at his home il,
this place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Miss Lottit Wright of this town. is
clcrling in Clukey X I.ibhy's dry goods
ST 1ro ia WAJervillc. during tn" roli-
GtyS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Miss Helen Davis has accepted 4
posi- ion with Nickcry X Hill. Augusta.
and left. Friday. to ASSUME her MY.
G,,ti.N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
POLO GAM ES.

~ Portland Portland. 4. Lewiston .
~ l."W"ll-l."wcll. :. Lawrence. q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

George Foster of Portland. was
ann Fng the out-of-tnWn visitors in the
ti,y. Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
OAKLAND.

T.. {. Benson was in Augusta Fri
day. on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Rev. q. a. Southard Of Watervile.
WsS in town. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

In place of wedding cafe in Holland
wedding sweets are. given-"bruid-
Zuikers. they are called. They are
handed round by children and are sery,.,,
in fiower-trimmed baskets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
FAIRFIELD.

MIR. j. A. Gibson arrived hom", Fri 'ay
Ir"ln visit a. relatives in Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Tomorrow morning. at the Universal
list church special musical service
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
'77---71---- :
HALlWWELL..

Pr Smith q Turner's Corner. was in
The city on business Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
ALMOST CRAZY !
Wmugm.up Nerves Quickly Helped by
Dr. Gieone's Nevura.

Arc you = woman? Do you understand
you tortured with every form Of suffering?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
COMING CHAMPIONS

The Buffalo Colts defeated the Craw-
fords by So to l.
The Roekaways defeated The Robins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
BUNCH OF ERRORS LOSES SERIES
Lippcrt's Debut IngIOriOus, but He
Was Not Lonesome in His
Encouraging Effort
Yesterday
Western League.
No games scheduled for today.

st. Paul lost the final game and the
series to Omaha in an exhibition that
was as rank as any that has been
seen at Lexington this Season. 1t was
simply a case Of give the game away,
and the majority of the men on the team
wed with each other for the privilege,
Notable exceptions were Ryan and Brain.
Ryan helped Thomas out of a very nasty
box by trapping a fly ball and making a
double after two neat singles by Cal
houn and Reid. the first two men UP In
the fourth inning. Brain played pretty
game at third. The rest of the team,
with the exception of Breitenstein, who
had no chances, broke into the error
column. Lippert will have to work long
and hard to reinstate himself He
dropped one fly. dropped ball that was
thrown to him by Breitenstein Oh a
lay, and threw almost into the grand
stand i'll trying TO cut a man off at the
plate. Thomas pitched a fair game, and
might have possibly won out with good
field work by himself and the men be-
hind him. Gordon was in the box for
the visitors. and while he allowed but
six hits, he was Wild, giving six passes.
Through stupid base running the Saints
were unable to turn but one of the passes
to account. One of the bright features
of the game was the work of Gonding
behind the bat for the visitors. lie ac-
cepted everything that came his way,
and nipped' five Of the Saints off the
bases.
The Saints broke into the run column
IN the third inning scoring two on hits
by Ryan. Lippert and Thomas base on
balls and an error. In that one inning
came all the runs that Ryans men were
able to set.
Omaha made her first run in the fifth
on Germs hit. base on balls to Stew
art and Higgins error. They added two
more in the sixth on a base on balls to
Calhoun, Reds sacrifice. Gonding's hit
and Lippert's error. Omaha's final run
came In the seventh on McAndreWs' hit,
iLetcher's double and another error by
Jippert.
Cogan and Holmes We're called in in
the ninth inning to help out, and CoSan
landed fine single, but the best that
Holmes could do was q fly to Gen'ns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
EASY FOR THE MILLERs.
Assisted by Umpire POpkey, They
Win Another Game.

The Prohibitionists put up a disgraceful
exhibition yesterday. afternoon and the
last game of the series proved an easy
victory for the Millers, which gives the
Realities six straight games from the
cold water men, three having been won
on the home grounds and the other half
at Des Moines.
For four innings it was nip and tuck,
but in the fifth draw Congalton was pass
ed and Brashear singled. The latter at
tempted to stretch the drive and was cor
raled at second. Cockman flew to
O'Leary and Donohue landed at first on a
close decision, Congalton bunting in the
meantime. Hunky Hines and O'Connell
wanted to discuss the close decision at first
base with Umpire PopLay, but the latter
turned a wooden ear to the orators and
started to survey the sky. AS the umpire
was not looking Donahue paved down to
second only to meet the bail awaiting him
at that station. "Jiggs was out by sew
eral yards, but Mr.. Popkay was still
busy with the astronomical stunt and fai<
ed to see what had happened at bag No.
g Score a stolen base for Donohue,"
murmured the official scorer. Capt. Hines
foamed at the mouth from rage, but Mr.
Popkay was unmoved and the game went
on. This and other raw decisions by the
judge of plays gave the anti-intoxicants
a tired feeling and from the fifth to the
ninth innings the visitors furnished the
fans with some of the choicest horse play
We're going through their various antics
taxed nearly every man on the team 50
nh 'Bn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
Conex Ik1and winnar.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Four favorites
anu Two outsiders accounted for the six
races at Sheepshead Bay today The
track was fast and an unusually big
Monday crowd was on hand Two fixtures
We're decided. the Rosebuds, which
LeGnora LoIing won easily, and the Grace
Selling stake, which went to Nones.
First race, six furlongs-The Musket-
GERS, lis, Shaw, II to and to 5, won;
Master. 1o2 O,Connor. 20 to and to
and deSo4 to al tb Gdeen r, rs Landry to
st. Fnnian, Tower of Candles and Bednor
also ran.
Second race. the Rosebuds. five fur
10 on5sSS.Leonora Loring, lie, O'Connor. Z
to 10 and to 4. won; Laodice, 10, Dang
man, to l and even, second; Grail I20,
Landry. to | and to l, third. Time
l;g gbi Ia Me Meditation alto also ran
ng-Seminole, Sc, Michaels to / and 2
to l, Won; Bombshell, 1O6. McQuade, to
and even, second; Glade Run. 81 Ro-
n "a 20 to and 10 to l, third. Time,
I,oa 10: Douole Dummy, Alsike, Way
ward Boy Cherished, The Corinthian and
Borough also ran.
:, Fourth race. mile-TRe 9outlander. 11S,
Spencer to and 2 to s, won; water
second; The Puritan, sfsl. Cochran. to
l and to 10, third. Time. 80 Is Vite1
lius and Tom Kenny also ran.
c rim race; I'VE and half furlongs-
won; Sweet Glover. 119, 4Buns, 4 to / ana
to 3. second; Gay Boy, s122. Spencer, 3
to | and even, third iFime, 1:N 2 3.
Mint Bed AndrorNus, and sombre also
Sixth race. the Grass selling, mile and
slXteenth-Nones, 1e2. McGiinn, 10 to /
and to l. won; The Amazon lee shaw
Il to and to 5. second; Dolando. 1i0'
OConnor, Z to l and 5sto 2. third. Time
1;41 S-5. Intrusive, Ben 5Vendig and Hand,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

fords by So to 1.
The Roekaways defeated The Robins
by to 2
The Langfords defeated the Germans
Sunday to on the Como grounds. The
feature of the game was the pitching of
Hester, who struck out thirteen men. The
Leather Workers next Sunday on the
cricket grounds. The Langfords would
IKE to hear from the Lennon & Gibbons
COTS Tor game Sunday, June 80 Adj
dress Mr.. O'Donnell. G5 Manitoba avenue.
The Batwot5 Sluggers would Ike to ar
range return game with the Jelienik
Nlds or any fifteen-year-old team. Adj
dress w. Picha, 507 West Seventh street.
The st. Paul Colts defeated the Floan
g LeVeroas team by q score of Is to O
De!FS pitching and batting were the feat
ures Lynch played a star game in cen
ter for the Colts. The Colts want a
game with the Lennon e. Gibbons Colta
for next Sunday morning, and the Clcvers
in the afternoon. Address w. ]. Mitchell,
2S2 Sherburne.
The Weary Willies defeated the Lied
ertatel stars by % to 8. The features OF
the game were the batting of the Weary
Whites and the pitching of Lathron for
the Weary Wtllies. The Weary Willies
will play the Floap 8S Levervos junf0~7
next Sunday on the latte~'s grounds.
The Whirlwinds will play the Young
BuHaloS tomorrow and the American
Boys Saturday at 2:S0 o'clock on corner
Maryland and Mississippi streets. They
would like to hear from any thirteen-
year,old club Address Herbert Geotte,
127o Arkwright street.
The Fairview Heights beat the Snow
tiakes by the score Of IS to z. They
would like to hear from any twelye-year.
old club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
Tnterl.ke Yacht Races

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 1.-THE Interlake
Yachting association has arranged to
hold it's annual regatta at Put-In-B Bay
July Is, 16, II and Is. Toledo, Detroit,
Cleveland, Erie. Buffalo and Sandusky
beats will participate The first race of
the series in the regatta will be sailed
eli Tuesday, July 16. over a triangular
course off Gibraltar island. On Wednes-
day, the 18th, the free-for-alI contest for
the Victory cup is scheduled, and Thurs
day will be occupied with a squadron
sail to Wineries club house, on Middle
Bass island, where a chowder dinner Is
to be served. Friday, the 18th, will wit
ness race over a windward and leeward
&C Erse for the various classes.