davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
$50 CHICAGO TO PORTLAND, SE-
ATTLE, TACOMA AND NORTH
pACIEIC COAST

Via Chicago & Northwestern railway
optional routes via st. Paul or Omaha
Tickets ON sale each Tuesday. Feb II
to April 30. Shortest time EN- route
Finest scenery Daily tourist car eX-
cursions personally conducted semi
weekly. For tickets, illustrated pam
phlets and full information inquire of
nearest ticket agent or address Chica-
go Il Northwestern Ry., 127 The Ar
cade, Cleveland, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

amount of metal gathers on these.
Democrat that the gold collected in
this way in year would be a nice
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

stored away in the book case. 1t was
claimed by the State that it was worn
by Edmund Eppley when he assisted
in the dynamiting of the city building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
THE NORTHERN OHIO R. r.
Depot North Main st.
PITTsBURG & WESTERN R. R.

Union DepOt, Market ST.
Leave for the East.
Chicago and New York vesti-
bule limited .......... $4,000 am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg ................... ."'6:4O am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg .................. '1:1O pm
Pittsburg. Washington, Phil
adelphia, New York, de- 4
parts @. T. & V. Ry., How
ard st. station ......... .ss4:03 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, arrive G. II. & v. Ry.,
Howard st. station. .... .**9:50 am
Pittsburg and Akron .*11:53 am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica-
CO.. ..,.... w. 40 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago .*'11 :O3 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

bitten by a taran-
tula or a rattle
snake. He'd fight
then for his life.
But he 10 under the
influence Of the ig-
norant and super
stitious, that write
" Despair of hope :"
over the door OF
such diseases as by
neglect OF unskilf-
ful treatment may
end fatally in con-
sumption.
There Is q new M
scriptiofi for that
doorway of disease,
made by rubbing
out the first two
words and leaving
Il. - HaAa n1l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
VERY LOW RATES.

To western points, Feb, II, 10, 26,
March ), IL, 10 and 26, via Erie R. r.
Don't fail to see w. E. Langdon,
agent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

Representatives of five dental sup
ply houses visit Akron every month
On an average each agent sells
5000 worth of gold every visit. This
is employed each year in filing the
cavities found in the teeth of Akron
men and women. This is in addition
to the gold mentioned heretofore.
Add to this the silver and other Daser
metals and you will find that a small
fortune Is expended by Akron people,
during twelve months, for the care
Of their molnrs and grinders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market Street.

Depart West.
Tiffin. Fostoria & Chicago. *1O1O am
Titfin, F6storia & Chicago. $500 nm
Chicago. vestibuled. Ltd. .**11 10 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York YES
tlbuled, limited .......... **1 80 am
Chicago a. Pittsburg. 80. $500 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land .................. 1912 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE
Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
Cooks personally conducted tours.
Information cheerfully given upon ap-
plcation to @. ID. Honodle,' ticket
agent, Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

when man loses his vitality, Nv
either through oyerwork youthful indscretlOns,
he " robbed of all interest In things and soon he
comes as lifoess mentally as he is physically. III
you have been addicted to youthful folles which
telling you, your only projection is to properly
treat yourself before II Is too late. BAR-BEN Is
curing th0nsands easily, quickly The most COM
plicated and aggravated of cases In both men and
women, heretofore considered ncurabe, yield al
most instantly TO the wonderful curative properties
Of this great remedy.
BAR-BEN o.utes solid flesh, muscle and
STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood
pure and rlch and causes Il general feeling of
health, power and renewed Vitality, while the
generhtive organs are helped 70 regain their normal
powers, and the sufferer is quickly made conscious
should perfect a cure. 30 cts. BON O boxes,
ESQ For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed,
sealed. on reccipt ofprIce Address
The Bar-Ben Remedies Co., 201-205
The Arcade, Cleveland, O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
RATES CALIFORNIA,
DIrEEN Nh PESOENtn

ZEN AND CRESCENT.
Special reduced rates to California,
Queen a. Crescent route. Great op-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
"Daily; all others daily except
Sunday. Central Standard
Time.
ERIE RAILROAD co.

Erie Depot, Mill st.
Going West.
No. IL Express ,S:36 nm
NO. 5* Limited vestibule. .7:Os am
No. 15* To Akron only .9:35 am
NO. 10 Chicago express, or
Mondays to Gallon only -. 1922 pm
NO o. racine express ...... 6:52 pm
No. 81 Accommodation. .... GAO am
Going East
NO. Ia 10 Meadville. ....... 2:20 am
NO o. Limited vestibule. LOO am
NO II express to N. Y..... S:54 am
NO. ~ New York special. 1880 pm
No. 16* jamestown express. 4:25 pm
NO. %. accommodation 80. 400 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

There is mighty little waste in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
PROFESSOR DENNY
WAS THEIR CHOICE
He Was Elected to the Presidency 0
Washington and Lee
University.
University. |. !.
lspecia1 DispatcL a ;I:hteTtp1es.l

- y
LEXINGTON, w., Sept. so.-The
5Board of Trustees of washington and
Lee University held special meeting
here tonight and elected Professor
George Denny to the presidency of the
University, made vacant by the death of
William L. Wilson, last October.
There was a full representation Of the
board. Three names had been mentioned
for the place, all members of the faculty.
Henry st. George Tucker, dean OF the
s1aw school; Henry Alexander White, pro-
fessor OF history, and George II. Denny,
professor of Latin and acting president.
The election of MIR. Tucker was urged
by many alumni associations throughout
the country. and by nearly the entire
faculty. DR.. White was strongly backed
= by many friends, and Mr.. Denny's excel
lent work the past summer as acting
president, gained him many supporters
George Hutcheson Denny was born in
Hanover county, December 2d, 1870. His
fatfler5was Rev. George H Denny, q
Presbyterian minister. He was educated
in the public schools. at Hampden- Sid
ney College and the University of Vir-'
ginia, winning his Phi. D.. from the last
mentioned institution In 1897. He occupied
the chair of Latin at Hampden-Sidne.-
for several years. and came to Washing
ton and Lee in 1889. as professor of Latin
He was made acting president last June,
and filed the position with signal ability
Mr.. Denny married the daughter of Rev.
DR.. G. p. StrickIer. Rector of the Uni
Eyersity of Union Theological Seminary.
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
The Chineoteagus.
tspescIal nlspatch to The !, Times.l

GREENEACR :;cns aer-s
At o'clock Friday morning the
arEend of the Atlantic Hotel, en Chin
Eccteagua Island. cal S.It !is. :tssl E.:... 1T
not be:n for the heroic efforts at the
citizens the entire suiIdi IS Eweutd h.ves
been ,.s,,laed by fs,ness s'rla sliait time
Mr.. Phillips u 1s prof..... T.. states .i,s, s
the darca,-s amour IS "a. i.e 4. srr.l.s tnt
is thankful that he3 a =, sssf' - as llcs;ir
rs he I'D The greater port fan &C tbs
town Wotid have ga sdssssossd had TIE
fire not .,e.n cheek IS sue's, as Y va
Miss All erta Da 81 IN lls,s bee G: en- a
visit to her cousisl i. NJ 81 2. en-
Ellis St.iet, ha ss:s ,ies tn s e.isna.s Ail 81
Misses tsrs:Ge Neti /. ra t,lta IS 4 M
ornsr, of ~ spton. n q. : s...s
1oirilit1g here for svs;rsls sss-s 8. ii1rs.3
left fort heir respective homes
IIr Calvin ccleary. an efhcient!
semploys Of the Philadei rhfa. w Inning
{ ton ana Ra1irnors Raj aiiroad. has gone TO
sBuRalo. eN spend aevsrTaai
weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
Tho Rhodes Newman and Miley-.
Pau.erman Factions.
t'HEY sW a ? DIFFERENCES +
fae Rhodes !. Newman Faction Name the
s. Candidate for the House and the
Miiey-Baasermar Faction Name the
County Chsirman-Mr. EIlyson
Prepares for d live Canvass
III the Eighth.
Especial Dispatch to TIE Times,

bNANCOCK, VA, Sept. so.-The cam.
r,aisn IN Aocomac county opened to-day
at Acconac Court house, when Attorney
General A J. Montague, Democratic can
didate for Governor, spoke Judge 5Koss 's
adjourned court at noon that the speak
ing might occur In the courthouse.
The dayswas lair and The crowd large
and enthusiastic The speaker was IN
troauced BY Dr.. John ". Bowdern coun-
ty chairman. in short speech Great
applause greeted Mr.. Montague When he
arose He Immediately launched into a
tribute TO President Mckinley, especially
Ia his last speech in favor Of reciprocity,
Inch ne declared was only sound Dem
ocratic doctrine.
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
He then devoted some time to national
affairs, arraignfng the Republican admin
: istration Of foreign affairs, paying an eio-5
duent tribute to the Eastern Shore men
who went across the Chesapeake Bay IN
canoes and skiffs in 1851 and joined hanas sanls
with other Eirginians and fought a|.s. praSels.
against invasion, and declared ttiat 1ies ia.
: ,,1,ep what they were lighting for, unlike
American war He said the war was
a,e.,1n for humanity in Cuba and ended
- tyranny in the Philippines, and pald
= : glowing t,ibcte to the part the south
played. .,,-.7
He said the American name was saSea ea
from stain sby an eS-Confederate, -. Joe
Wheeler, at san Juan Hill. These senti- III
ments evoked great applause he lheil
dismissd the Cuban frauds, SAVING INA. I's
the chief ttraader was recpnln1enaea ON "a m es
J,er1y5 8 Heath, a near friend of Marcus
IIa,,na and then vehenlently said that
altbou-f he believed IN friendship a gov
mont fcr your friends and not lor ttls
people was a great corruptloh-s
RDPIyBLICANS ARRAIGNED.
The sneaker then began to arraign the
Eennh,icans of Virginia. and appealed to
ar 5tood citizens to take an active inter
f.st in public affairs There were a nuns
her of colored people present and gave
the speaker the closest attention. he
told them that the greatest mistake they
z eyer made was to Vote sol.dly 1or the ise-'
publican tickets.
- Fe made numerous references 10 NJ
Hoge,s tourney across The continent as
3 democrat and his return as a Repuo!i-
and did not believe that any good
Ren,s,lican had any respect for Mr. 1ioge
y J5a severely :arraigned that gentleI.12 assI
5;;nfsonntire him on several occasions, and
smoke Of Hoge's prepostero1ls claim OF
.crtsiit of inaugurating the public school
e STATE AFFAIRS.
After some extended references to the
state educational system and needs as
Ia the economical administration OF State
affairs, of the Constituti convention. @ " \,
good roads, textile schools and State
gyriy,,aries. he closed with an eloquent
4ribrte to the Democratic ticket and to
Acco1nac Democracy, and hoped it Woald
rive the largest majority in its history
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
SECOND RACE TO
BE SAILED TODAY
Weather Bureau Indefinite as 10 the
Amount of Breeze That Can
Be Expected.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.--Every one is.
wldstling for q favoring wind when the
Columbia and Shamrock II. meet to-
cas- cup. Interest is tuned to the high
est pitch as a result Of the grand, con-,,
test of Saturday, and confidence is SUI
preme on board the Erin and the Sham.
rock as it is with American Sachtsmea.s
The course is to be triangular, ten
miles to a leg; a beat to windWard and
two reaches or a run and a reach. This,
however, depends upon the wind. The;
start may be expected a bout I1:30 o clock.
The official forecast for Sandy Hook from
Washington is as follows: -
The winds will be light to fresh north
erly in the morning, but they proba bly,
will decrease toward noon and become
variable and light. :.
were the conditions on the course to-day.
1t was such a day as made the sailors
on both the challenger and defender en-
vious.
Sir Thomas Upton called :t Shamrock
weather aud said that with such clink-'
ing breeze to-morrow he would surely
move the cup little.
On board the Columbia there was no
boasting, but a comfortable degree of con-.
fdence
Betting to-day showed the effect of Sat-
urdav's wonderful contest The talk of
long odds was silenced, and two to one on
Columbia seems to have been the sbestre-
corded on the general result, While on to-
morrow's race these odds we're shaded
down, in one instance to 6 to 5. AS a, ma t.
ter of fact, however. the actual bets re-
corded are at such varying figures asSto
odds that II irregular quotation can be
given as standard.
1t was wash day on board the Co
lu,ntia, and soon after daylight all hands
were down on their knees on deck, each
man scrItibifg his white working suit
in which he will appear to-morroW After
breakfast the clew di the madnsail was
! brought in on deck. Saimakerss and rig
gers went to work at it, making some
Slight alterations and fixing q portion
of the work about the boom.
1t is said that the Shamrock is to have
| a new liiainsslil and jHo for to o-morroWs s
race, but no movement was ma de to- day
to change these sails. Some gyVes were
,,oisted and some wire RI igging stretched
| Sir THOMAS Upton. when asked What hat
| weather he would like, said SO
! Give us g. good scupper breeze 1 from
the northeast and 4 n sure the Sham
| rock whl vim She very ia on the
reach. and in smooth h waite or a sen She
| viii do we'll. -
| The famous old schooner vac cht g tner-
lea Was sailing about off ndysIi oelS al
day. She Will go out to -1norroW to Wit IT,
| ness the start. 5.sS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
PRICE TyVg D CENTS

=
are rolling they would have a tendency;
to crush a collier between them IL
was not SO MITCH on account OF the
wea ther as it was the presence Of one
battiessfip OH each side.
How was the sea it that time
81 II did not feel the sea very much. ps-5
cause my ship was ieculiariy steady at
ship S
are concerned ?'
Battleships nearly always have Mo-1 mo
tton. that IS my experience As farsasl
Il am. personally concerned. e could have
coaled.,
well. how about theo her vessels
That is not for me to- judge
Then when you spoke of your ca
pacity to coal you spoke about your own
ship
ONLY THE aIERRINrAC.
Eyes: that Il was ready for delivery.
Il am giving no opinion regarding other
ships,
Continuing the witness said that he
always hated to go alongside the Dat
tleships The AIerrimac.', he went on.
was always steady, but the battieships
were continually rolling
The court asked: Gould you have coal
ed any OF the vessels On May 18th da9
you been ordered TO do so?
To this the reply was: should judge
SO. to the best of my knowledge and
belief es, I could coal at any time.
| but then I could not have coaled COM
fortably. For the other ships It was
what we call q nasty sea and squaliy,
rainy weather, and il had had my choice
I WOULD not have coa1ed that day.
SAID NOTHING TO &SCHLEY.
Commander Miller was succeeded on
| the witness stand BY Captain Theodore
| r. Jewell. who commanded the cruiser
Minneapolis during the Spanish war.
i Captain Iemly quoted from Admiral
Schley's letter. to the Senate Committee
on Naval Affairs, dated February Is,
| 1899, saying:s After having been IN
formed by the scouts, commanded by
such officers as Sigsbee, Jewell and wise
| that, although they had been on San
| tiago for week, they had seen nothing
Of Coyera's fleet since 1t left Curacao,
| and asked whether he had given to Ad-
tf1nira1 Schley this information.
I The witness replied: T gave him nc
information with reference to that sub
ject whatever
The court asked the witness: How IA
could the NIinneap polls have gone witt
/ her 400 tons OF coal at the time yor
state?''
.IfI had burned 400 tons of coal,
could have made something like twelve
j or thirteen hundred miles. That woule
have left the bunkers empty.
EXPLAIN SIGNALS.
Drawing from Captain .ewel1 the fac
! that the distance from Santiago to ke.
West is $50 miles, Mr.. Rayner askess
In view Of what you said just now. vii
you explain the signals read: 80
| NJ, May 26th, flagship to the Minneapolis
Have you enough coal to go to KEY
! West, Minneapolis to flagship: Jus
L enouc ,,zzssI am giving my recollection
at the time. AS said, my coal supply
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
1FlGHlIflN',. J { [. BOB b ON
And. }.
Texas Vas il. Great !: / ! Dan d 3
ger He He Says. ;' J IS
.STOPPED (. D N D B BACKED. K'..]=;,|.
Captain Of the Iowa Tells Of Fight
at Santiago.
MAN DER o f: I H s MERRIMAC.
Commander Miller Testified That Vessels
Could Have Coaled at Sea On Afternoon
Of Twenty. Sixth, But That Warships
Always Had a Rule He Obiect-
ed TO Two Coming Along
side at Once.
CAPTAIN Of the Iowa Tells Of Fight:
.C0MMAN DER OF E. M NERRIMAC.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON c., Sept. 3o.-Rear-
manded the battleship Iowa during the
Santiago campaign, was a witness be-
fore the ScEIey Naval Court of Inquiry
to-day. His testimony covered the en-
tire period from the time the Iowa left
the port of Key West on the both Of
May, 1888, until the fifth of July. when
Admiral Evans testified he had a con-
&versation with Admiral Schley concern
ing the battle of the third. He described
in detail the principal battle OFF San
tiago, and also gave particulars concern
! ing the bombardment OF the Colon on
the s1st OF May.
Other witnesses Of the day were Cap
tain Theodore f.: ] ewell, who was com
| mander of the cruiser Minneapolis dur
ing the Spanish war, and Commander
James NJ. Miller, who was in command
Of the collier Merrimac until that vessel
was turned over to Lieutenant Hobson
| to be sunk in the mouth of the harhor
at Santiago.
Admiral Evans had not concluded his
testimony when the court adjourned for for
the day.
The first new witness of the day was
Commander James NJ. Miller, who was
] II command of the collier Merrimac, While
no Vessel was a. pars2o1 Admira- Son.ey' 8
living squadron Commander Miller. read
/ from the Golfers log to show that the
| Iowa the Massachusetts and the Cs-s-
,.ne had been coaled on the .Srd and 2lth
No record was found of the coallng gs'cf OF
~ vessel on the 2,s-l or .he.ot ,'s t.le
| time consumed IN proceeding from Cien-
fuegos to Santiago.
."The sea- he said, "on the 18th was
nasty, quite nasty. The 5Merrmac, being
a. heavy: vessel, its speeu was not affected,
but. il I had had a smaller vessel,
Should have felt it very II cls.
He also said the weather for that day
was bad
The witness said that late in the after
noon Of May 18th, the intermediate valve
! OF the collier was broken, but that pre-
vious to the arrival off Santiago, She had
not been broken down. disabled or delay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
LYELL BY AC CT AM ALTON.
Richmond and Lancaster Select d Representa'
tive Without Trouble.
{spcciaI .Dispatch. 10 The 5Times.

Special lsDlspatchStoH HIne S1lmcS
# WARSAW, VA. Sept 80. IT joint
convention for tho legislative district
composed or the counties of r chmonrd.
and Lancaster, llichs assemble at Down. VI
ing's to-day, after a session which II Ia l astedS
until 8 O'clock tonight nominated Ohm
NJ. Lyell. OF Farnham, in this county by
acclamation for the House Of Delegates
e The session, although protracted and
marked by spirited debate and. exciting TIM
scenes, lacked the acrimony and bitter.
ness which characterized the convention at
which two years ago r. arterESNV elltoro
was nominated There were two delega-
tions from Lancaster. each Of which claim
to be regular, but the Commit on Gre
dentials recommended dividing the vote
of The county between the two, and this
was;done. Mr.. ell is a merchant, a nla n
OF fine intellect and very popular and viii
receive the cordial support Of both wings
Of the party in Lancaster and wiz be
elected beyond question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

have M. Buford Comm onwealth'ss
Attorney Of Bruins county, M associated
wit Ii lem ~
this city, was appoint ed by the Charlotte
ssyiIle meeting to raise funds fort his pM1rS M
nose and to eInplo ployshve colored lawyers
and two vi hite5 ones to appear in The case
with him. a.
Il is sund erstood that senato tort hurstons
is to be the managing attorney ands5syiil
! Gin work immediatel sly upon8t the passage
of suffrage MSb the conxen on-sl;
as follows Carter. OF Houston::g -
Amistead, OF Eync hbur Is
5Eore, sof sDanv e. r. r. Horner, efyYar
esnton; 4 Parker sPocah hon tas
1T is said that those Interested fn@pres:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
CZOLGOsZ. TACITURN.
BertlIon Measurements of Him We're Taken
Az Assnciate,. Press.l

AUBURN. N. Y. Sept. 500 -Czolsosz's
first Sunday In the condemned cell was
unrnar rksd by special incident. He is taci-s
turn, and his only conversation with
guards Is concerning meals His appe-s
tite is s,lrimpaire5 and he seems to have
entirely recovered from his recent coli
lapse. He has had no callers and no
letters. although Warden Meade is con-
stantly receiving apple c1fions to visit the
prisoner and to witness the selectrocution.
& He was .bertilloned' yesterday. The
Warden declines to make measurements
public Gzolgosz has not yet asked 10 sec
spiritual adviser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
NORFOLKCOUNTY DISAFFECTION
Possibility Of the Disgruntled Democrats
Making independent Nomination.
Especial Dispatch to The Times ]

(Special Dlspatch to The Times)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept 3O.-There is dis
afeaetion among the ..strai ightout" Dem
ocrats of Norfolk county, who We're
turned down by the Democratic State
Central Committee, who, at Richmond,
decided that the fusionists Or allied
Democratic ond Republican can
didates should stand, while the straight
OUT candidates should be withdrawn.
The candidates offS aies strait ghtouts will
be withdrawn, IN acCo- dance with the
agreement, but the RANK and file talk of
nominating independent candidates, and
appear likely to do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

doubt tina t HI, had not been drinking and
was established beyond all reasonFap ole
that he was IN ii s. ii ormal condi Ion. The
most eommoll belief is that the sentinel
was overwrollght t by the lonelin inessgjf his
position; that his! nerves sWereSo oyertaxess
4 the details related IN good It'll: The
post was regarded By all as particularly
Isolated and depressing to the man guard
ing it at Mig t. and 1T is understood that
more sentinels wi II be- stati Toned at the:
point IN the uture.
DECEESsED#HIlMSE
& Captain Biddle t banked he reporters
for what he called the fair manner in
which the dent had haeils describe in
the NOR hin 81 pa pers, sthey gaYea
8 Sfull and COM plete staten ent of ssfactsso
far as revealed las mig IIe vas fully
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
COULD HAVE COALED.

AS to the condition on the 26th, The
witness said: Il should say I could
have coaled. as I find here Consulting the
&iog) we were making ten knots at one
time We got up to twelve knots. |
fancy the weather could not have been
very boisterolis On that date I find
freading4sfrom the logl, steaming with
the squadron east to qtlarter-Horth. and
L find by the entry betweentS oSSlock in
the morning and meridian OF that GATE
that we made from ten 20 twelve knots.
Mr.. gHanna-'.What was the condition
of the sea?''
SEA BECAME SMOOTH.
'.The sea had then smootheo, should
Judge from the way we were going.