davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
FULLBLoops IN ARMs.
VIII Burn Checotah if Prisoners Arc
Not Released.

TfNUIFFFN 1tFV
Not Released.
Muskogee, l. r., January 29.-The Greek
trouble continues the same as yesterday.
The full blcods are still in arms ter
rorl2irg The whites and ara posting
notices threatening lives Two full blood
members az the Snake party were ar
rested this Afternoon at Chscofah and
brought to Muskogee. They ware East
man Polk and Hello Hotulka. They were
going through the country posting
notices. The Snake party sent word to
Marshal Bennett that IL the men arrest
ed were not released in twenty four
hours they would burn Checotah. The
town fears an atlack tonight and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

citizens are armed Alex Evans and
Eugene Newton We're captured today and
taken away by the Snake band. II is
said thai II relief does not come from
Federal troops blpodlsle swill soon follow
Marshal Bennett SAYS hr VIII lead a band
OF nifty deputies against the Snake party
Il the troops are not sent soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
TROOPS ORDERED


TO 90 10 the Scene of the Indian
ncprcdations.
Omaha, Neb, January 2S.--Gcneral
Fitzhugh Lee. commanding thc depart
ment of the Missouri, this evening sen,
Geographic orders to First Lieutsnani
Dixon, commanding troop A OF The Eight
cavalry, at Fort Reno O. T., to proceed
az once to the scene OF the indian trouble
at Muskoeee, I. General Lee said that
Beyond the press dispatches he had no
information as TO the extent of the Snake
indian trouble, and that troops had been
ordered to the reservations on adVIceg
from the war department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Camille Elected.

Pierre, s. D.. January 2s.-In the joint
session ef the legislature today Il B
Gamble was elected uni:ei States sem
atCr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
SENATORS ELECTED.
Carmecis Elected.

Nashville, Tenn, January 23.-The leg
stature in joint session elected E, S
C2rmack to the office OF United States
senator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Hears Elected.

Salt Lake, January 80. Hon, 7. H..
Hears was today elseted senator by the
joint assembly. He received tbe unani-
nous support of the republicans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
CulIom Succeeds Himself.

Springfield H.. january 23.-shtity "
Cullen was TO-DAY reelected % the United
States senate by the legislature in Joint
session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
ASKED ron TRoors.

BIoodsbcd Is scnred by the People
of NiusLogee.
Washington, january 20, The commits
sloner OF Indian affairs has received a
dispatch from In1ian Agent shoenfelt of
Muskogee, I. T., advising him OF the seri-
Gus trouble among the Creeks and urging
Immediate assistance to quell tine out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-04
FOUND.

EOuND-A ladies' care on Fort St. Owner can
have same by calling at this office and paying
Tor ad. f-sT-N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-04
Tipping INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

AhhlNED.
Monday, June !.
Br stmr Carthness. Proud, from Tacoma.
Tuesday. June 4, 1901.
T. X. X. America Maru. Going, 8
days 20 hours from San Francisco.
DEPARTED.
Tuesday, June 4.
Stmr Klnau, Freeman, for hlIo and
wav ports.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for Maui
and Hawaii ports.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports.
Str. Mauna Loa, simerson, for Kona
ports.
U. s. A. T. Lawton, Mcguire, for
Guam.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
US S Oregon, Thomas, for San Fran.
cisco.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai p,rts
sehr Golden Gate. W Mason. for Ka.
anapali at 5 pm.
U s A T Lawton, Magune, for Guam
and Manila at 2 p m.
Stmr Mokolii, Napala, for Nahlku, Hama
| ana ndnOd al III. =.
Schr Blanche and Ella, Malkui, for Eleele
and Waimea at 4 p m.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Kona and Maui potts. per stmr
Mauna Loa, June &C II Clark, DR. .
E Wall, A Cockburn.. Sister Nj Helena, L
McWayne, T Z Hime, o l. Cockburn,
Mary Rebecea, Anna Ellen, L D Lufkin,
Ii Cheong, w Alderman, Mrs Lucy
Daniels, T Z Richardson. Oh Robertson,
Mrs G K Wilder, Mrs hester, n P Bald
win. j. K. Nahale,
For Hilo and way ports, per stmr Kinau.
June 4-Miss Marrow, Mrs Marrow, w d
Westerveldt. Q n Gulek, w c Wester.
veldt, w Richards, Peck, 6 A Cooke,
Anna Kanoho. Miss x Cla'k, Miss K
Cooper, w w Hall, N K Nakuina ard
wife, Ca Wldeman, c Hedeman, Z c
Peters, Mrs H J Mossman James Graham,
Henry Never. A Louison, Mrs + Yanow,
Mrs Mumford, Chester DOYLE, w PHO.
tenhauer, Mrs 0 p Emerson, Miss 9
Kimball, Mrs Hattie Dowsett, Anna Dow
s.tt, N Dowsett, Llluokslani, Miss E
Gay, 7 S Knight and wife, Miss 7 Dow.
er, J Leacingham, J N Lydgate, Frank
Damon, Theo Richards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-04
WANTS..

Ads. in this column wiH be inserted
~ at rs cents a line one insertion 90
cents i,oo insertions; 80 cents one week; 10
cents iro weeks, and go cents one month.
This is the cheapest od, enising erer offered
he people Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-04
New Map Of Oahu.

Coupled from Government Surveys and Charts,
Maps of Sugar Plantations, Railways, and Other
Reliable Sources. the MAP IS 39xs7 INCHES.
with artistic colorngs and neat mountIngs. maxi
Ing very useful as we'll as ornamental wall map
THE PRICE OF the MAP Is Sic. 90. Copies can
Re obtained from
JAS. 7. TAYLOR.
2. o. Box 100. ,of Judd Building, Honolulu 7, n.
or HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-04
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE..

On and after June 8, the Honolulu Mar.
ket Co. will make two deliveries morn.
ing, s o'clock afternoon, o'clock.
HONOLULU MARKET CO., LTD,
IS57-Iw oh. DAVIS, Manager.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-16

| LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !

$ $ LOCAL NEWS NOlES. :
Seed fax for sale, F.. r. Rugg.
Strychn1nef for gophers, at the
Star Drug Store.
Choice seed oats for sale at the
Hope Roller Mills.
PAINTS The very best, at
the Star Drug Store.
Fresh bread always on hand
at the Palace Bakery.
See Mrs. Hogue early for cut
flowers for Decoration Day.
Wall paper, the finest of selec-
ton at Wamberg & Jacobson's.
For wear, for looks, for style;
highest quality-The Lanpher
hat.
Formaldehyde in large or
small quantities, at the Star Drug
Store.
Merrifield piano, good as new,
for sale cheap. Inquire Of H. T..
Moody, If.
Have you see the 15ct. glass
ware at the Big Store. It is a
bargain.
Wall paper-fnest selection at
1.-the lowest prices at Wamberg &
Jacobson's.
The best gang plow on the
market-the GAINESVILLE for sale
by Geo. A. Luce.
A large crowd greeted Rev.
Dingle at the M. E. church last
Sunday evening.
For the next 80 days call on F.
R. Rugg if you want to buy farm
machinery cheap.
The grass on the prairie is
now heavy enough to afford ex.
cellent pasturing.
For wearers of the I1anphcr
hat-enough said. Best quality
most stylish black.
Steele County Sunday Schoo.
Convention convenes at Sher.
brooke June 18th and 5th,
Wanted:-Good girl for gener.
al house work. Inquire of
Mrs A. W. Graham.
Horses will be taken for past
ure by ]. A. White at 81 per hea6
for the season. 4 w
We failed to mention last wcel
that Carpenter & Warner had {
change of ad. Read it.
If you want clothing buy of thu
merchant who sells the Lanphe1
hat and you will be up to date.
For SALE:-A lady's bicycle
in good condition. Will be solt
for $40 cash. Inquire at thi'
Office.
John and his wife, the co1ore,
couple engaged as domestics a
the Hope House, left Monday 70
Minneapolis.
Last Saturday night was some
thing on the chilly order. TIL
temperature dropping below tn
freezing point.
Miss Minnie Bowen commend
ed a term of school in the Whit
Dist, Melrose township, las
Monday morning.
The wheat and oat crop i
about all in, in this vicinity. l
large acreage of flax will be sow
this week and next.
Arrangements have been mad
for a game of base ball between
the Finley and second e nine
Thursday, May 3Oth.
It costs no more to raise agoo'
animal than a poor one. This i
a fact that the farmer shout,
ever keep before him.
For the latest styles in mill
inery and millinery goods, cal
on Mrs. Bowen. A fine assert
ment to select from always o;
hand.
Dame rumor has it that a wed
ding is soon to take place in OH
midst andthec contracting partie
are very prominent in socis
circles.
> Sam Scott has been employe
} as salesman for the Fossto
Wind Stacker Co. and expects t
start soon on a trip up the lin
into Nelson county.
\ Mrs. Palmer, the evangelist
will speak from the pulpit of tn
: NJ. E.. church Sunday mornin
, and at the Congregational churc
: in the evening. Union servic
} both morning and evening.
The many friends of Mr.. an
} Mrs. John Klovstad will be sorr
} to learn that their home a
2 = - 1--.-f -. --.1 81 r
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-04
Old Soldiers Reunion at lola.

We had the pleasure of attending
the Old Soldiers reunion at lola, last
Wednesday. A fine crowd was in at
tendance aud everything moved off in
nice shape. The grounds were well
supplied with gas for light and cook
ing and bountifully supplied with ice
water. Both vocal AMI instrumental
music were furnished in abundance.
The chief attraction OF the day was
the speech OF Hon. Chester /. Long.
Mr.. Long spoke for over an hour and
held the close attention ofhis audience
from start to finish. His speech was
logical and instructive and full Of
compliments 10 the old soldiers. He
paid many tributes TO their valor and
patriotism aud predicted more liberal
Interpretation OF the pension laws 10
their favor. Mr.. Long is surely one
OF the bright men OF Kansas, and
graces the position he now holds and
would be credit and ornament to q
higher place,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-04
Ready for Business.

The Chanute Milling Co.. after hav-
ing overhauled and refitted their big
mill and brought it right up to date,
are now ready for grinding.
The owners of this mill are practl-
cal. experienced men, and with their
fine mill in perfect shape, there is no
doubt but they will do excellent work
and supply us with fine grade OF
flour. They have filled their mill
with choice wheat and corn, aud in
wife your patronage.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-04
@M%,.r

This signature Is on every boz OF the genuine
Laxative BrOnO-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold In one day.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-22
MYSTERY DEEPENS.
Release of Vondette Shrouds the
Fosburs Murder Case in
Still Deeper Mystery.

Rutland, VT, March 21-Aldace Won
dette, who was arrested last week,
charged with tho murder OF Miss Ida
Vosburg, by means Of poison. was re
leased from custody to night, and as
consequence the Vermont mystery still
grows deeper. Another arrest is expect
cd hourly.
Tho authorities are convinced that
there 10 nothing in Vondstte's relation
with the woman, which he cannot ex-
plain satisfactorily.
Vondette was arraigned before Justice
Moore and ordered released on $4,000
bail. the court accepting his personal re-
cognition. He remained at the Pierce
house over night.
Whatever doubt there may have been
that Ida Fosburg was not poisoned, was
dispelled today when DR.. Berry, the
state pathologiat, made a preliminary re-
port. DR.. Berry said that he had made
. partial examination OF the viseera and
found unmistakable evidence that the
woman had been poisoned, but he was
unable a. yet to determine tho drug en-
ploysd.
1t was learned by Sheriff Chapman to-
day that Miss Fosburg stopped at the
Pierce house in Middlebury March 1st.
This was about two weeks before her
death.
The mysterious part Of The matter was
that she registered under false name,
as "Miss NJ. z. Clarke Of Ticonderoga J"
The name was not written by the woman
herself, the proprietor Of the house, Ed
ward Train, writing it on the register at
her request.
"The woman," said Mr.. Train, "was
driven here in a sleigh, and man was
with her. had seen the man at the ho-
tell tho Same morning
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-22
NOT VITALITY IMPORTANT.
European Press Comments on the
AngIo-Russian ImbrosIio at Tien
Tsin are Very Optimistic.

London, March 2l-The officials Of the
foreign office here have received no in-
formation OF an outbreak of Russian
British hostilities at Tien Tsin. Their
latest advices thence say the situation
remains the same.
The rumor that both sides had fred
on each other at Tien Tsin, has not even
nor have any declines occurred which
the circulation of such rumor would
create.
st. Petersburg, March 20-Ths Rus
sian press is not at all alarmed about the
Tien Tsin affair. No mention OF it oc-
ours in the official agency's dispatch, but
the London correspondent Of the Novoe
Vremya charactsrizes the dispute as un-
important. Another London correspond
| ent quotes French diplomat as saying
and that Russia need only threaten to
support the Beers to bring Great Britain
to her knees.
Berlin, March 21-In German oticial
circles it is asserted that British and
Rrssian guards still occupy the land in
controversy at Tien Tsin and that a salts
factory adjustment Of the matter may bo
expected The press does not consider
the Tien Tsin incident vital. All the
papers express belief that Great Brit
ain will yield.
The Vossiche Zeitung says England
cannot now afford to engage in serious
conflict with Russia. The Kreuz Zeit-
ung, which takes a similar view, adds:
ut would be indeed deplorable il from
mere local controversy there should
grow up serious differences, because that
would induce the Chinese to show greater
powers of resistance"
The Kreuz Zeitung mentions a series
of Russian advances in the far east, in
cluding the acquisition OF territory at
Hankow, by means of which Russia in
vaded the Yang Tee district, adding:
"All this England has had to endure
because the South African war psralyzes
her aggressive powers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-22
Surprise Party.

While occupied with her school work
at her homo last night. Miss Pearl o.
borne was suddenly surprised by host
of the city's best young people, who i'm
mediately proceeded to mako themselves
at home and to have . good time.
Among tho games Of the evening that
of progressive carroms was played. Miss
May Gourley won the honors for the
ladies and carried of the fret prize, while
Mr.. Wilbur Hullette won the premier
gentlemsn's prize, The BOBBY prize went
to Miss Josephine Shields.
Luncheon was served at eleven, after
which the joyous time continued.
Miss Osborne only wishes to return in
the same msnner the call her friends
made on her.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-22
Grand Junction. Colorado. Friday. March 22. 9Ol.
Cosgrove. lot l blk 96 Grand
Junction. Consideration

Junction. Consideration .... $50 OC
Lucinda Crosien to Jas w Hodg
son, 1-2 Of Sc Of sw IA Of
sec "a t 9s, r 95 W, 9th m,
with water rights. Consider
alton. $50 OC
A D Frost to Barrett Grover of
Carbon Co.. Wyoming, an un-
divided halt interest in all Of
lot in sec t l BE, Ute
m. Consideration ....... $50 0C
Benton Canon, trustee, to q o
Post, lots l, 2, 3, blk 4, Palis-
ade. Consideration ..... rs OO
Mrs Maggie Anderson to Joseph
Laurent and Gilbert Laurent,
an undivided interest in a
portion of the ne IA of ne IA,
sec "a, t 2s, RE, Ute pm.
Consideration .......... IL 0o
Alma G Gain to G F Walker,
IA OF NV ] a OF SO Ia of sec II
t1s,r 9, Ute p ~. Consid-
GRAFTON on...................... 800 90
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-22
WANT 1T PASSED.
Delta County Citizens Are Much
Interested in the Passage of
Gunnison Tunnel Bill.

Delta, March 21-The business men Of
Delta and the ranchmsu OF the Uncom-
pahgre valley regard the passage in the
state senate Of the Hamm ond Gunnison
tunnel bill as absolutely necessary to
continue successful farming in this
valley.
The Delta Board OF Trade selected 80
delegates to go to Denver this week and
endeavor to obtain the passage Of this
measure.
1t is regarded as certain that the tun-
mel will be constructed il this measure
passes. Several finsnciers are ready to
invest 100000 or 100000 apiece il
necessary, and take scrip or water rights
in payment, and see that the project is
completed, if the state makes the appro-
priation proposed in the measure.
Aside from furnishing sufficient water
for irrig the land now settled upon,
there will be plenty OF water to reclaim
thousands Of acres of land that are now
worthless.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-22

Wanted-Two good all around painters
and paper hangers. None but first class
need apply. ]. W. Weyer, 233 Main
street, Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-22
Deals in Real Estate.

William e Bevier to Millard r
Barron and Nina Barron, tracts
Nos. /, 2, and in Bevier's
subd. Consideration. $lOC
Caroline Edwards to Louana NJ
Silzell, lots II and 18 in the
village Of Whitewater. Con-
biueThllou,.
Andrew F Olson o Henry Mich
OILS, trustee, the 2 OF 90 4, see
l6, and 2 of ne 4, sec 81, t2,
nr 3 W Ute meridian, with
some stock in Fruita Canal Il
Land Co. and Grand Valley Ir-
rigation Co. Consideration. 1877
Jasper S Shotwell to Clarence F
Blackman, of 4, nw4
se and lot No. IA, sec 10 in t
10, 8 Of 50, W 9th, Ute p. M,
containing l59 44-100 acres.
Consideration. ............... 400
Serepta Davis to James w Jam
ison, q 2 of Sc Of ne 4, sec. IA,
tt, sr l Ute p. IN. Con-
sideration. l4i
John r Tremboth, to James o
Kinney, W 2 OF n W A, of sec ~
l, n Of r, 2 W Ute p. M, con-
tanning 80 acres. Considera-
tlOn Aoo
Sarah r Campbell to William A
Reed, W 2 of the W 4, lot 2, and
the of lot 3, in sec 3, i,sr
2e Ute p. ~. Consideration, =
Joseph r Kisfer to Henry Mich
OILS, trustee: the ne Of the se
of sec 80, the W 2 OF NV 4 and
tho SO OF the sw Of sec 33,
2nr3, west OF Ute p. IN. Con-
'sideration..
Caroline Kisfer to Henry Mich
OILS, trnstee, the Q 2 OF OF
sec 80, t 2, mr. 3, west of Ute
p. m. Consideration. ...... 10
Frank L Toof and W H Toof to
w Burkhalter, q NV 4 sec
20 in 10, r, 9G, W 9th p. m... -
Joseph Sinclair to Patrick Nc
Catfrsy, " 4 OF NV 4 lying east
of Grand river in sec 4, in t9,
sr 81 W OF 9th p. m. Cou-
siderotion. on................. III
Frank e Gowen and J B Arnold
to A A Rust and G w Rust,
lots 6 to 10, inc, blk 159, Grand
Junction, together with ma
chinery OF the Gowen-Arnold
Lumber Co. planning mill, all
on above described lots. Con
sideration ................. 4OO
A b Hoyt to Agnes j Bennett,
lot 8 blk II Mobley subdiv to
City Of Grand Junction. Con-
sideration. .................. 10
Agnes j Bennett to Conrad
Streb, lot blk II Mobley sub
div to city of Grand Junction.
Consideration ............ 4C
A Fl Gleason to Ida f Steel, the
WIZ OF NV IA OF Sc IA Of sec
14t1s, e, Ute p m. ....... -
Fannie Kent McClintock, EN-
ma Kent McCune, Celia N
Parker, Ester Kent Mitchell,
to William E Dudley, Of Clark
Co, Dakota, the ne 4 OF NV
IA sec 8 9, 8, Ute p IN,
with water rights, consIdera-
biou '.'''' ~
Fred Daltan to Fred Hotties and
Fl G Hotties OF st Claire Co,
ILL.,, an undivided IL interest
in the north 2S acres OF lot OF
the 90 IA Of ne 4 sec 7, LII,
SO W, Ute p m. Considera-
ton. 35
Mesa County State Bank, by w
p Ella, president, to John j
Julian lot 81 and 80, blk 81,
Grand Junction. Considera-
ton. %
Amanda Swope to Mrs Sarah
Cosgrove, lot in blk 96, Grand
Junction Consideration 80. 30
Wendell P Ella to Mrs Sarah
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-22

Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's,
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

for the day. lie did not see the loop
made by the brooklyn. the grs alter part
of his testimony turning upon "a char
he had made showing. largely according
to his memory. the positions Of the va
rious ships of the American fleet AZ diiitT-
ent times during the engagement o1 July
3. There were several spirited controver-
sizes between counsel over questions asked
the witness by Mr.. Raynor concerning
this chart
Commander Wainwrights testimony
dealt largely with chart making. lie was
for a time senior member of the board
of navieators which prepared the Official
chart showing the position OF TN Amer
lean ships during the battle of Santiago.
and he gave details ot the method OF its
preparation Tie said that he did not con-
slider the positions assigned In that draw
ing accurate but that they were given as
the result of a compromise oi the views
of the members of the board
The proceedings OF the day began ~
the recall OF Captain W. NJ Foiger- iie
was asked by Captain Lemly If he had
any conversation with Comm0dore rhitS
during the blockade. He replied
Toward the evening Of one Of the DAYS.
the 30th there was an extended. very
severe rain storm. SO severe that fear
td Ccrvcra had got out, rs it was Suiii-
cienuy long to have permitted him 10 90
So. went ON board the flagship thr
next day thinking II my duty to tell m
commander what / had seen as to the
blockade as kept by the japanese OF the
port 0f Wei Hal Wei. where. similarly
an encmy's fleet was within a fortified
harbor ] said 10 the commodore that
the adoption Of the tactics of the Japan
cse, forming q circle dlrecIy IN IRON. ~
the harbor would in my opinion, b' pref
erable as then it would bee difficult Tor
anything to get out
Judge Advocate: WAS there any reply
l.e. b.. ami ratts fffaF-ala
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
SCHLEY SHOWED COURAGE
WHILE CANNON THUNDEREI

The witness IN reply 10 questions CON
uaued his report Of the battle lie said
that AT the beginning of the fight he had
givrn the range at loo Yards. but that
after the loop Il was about 24o0 or 300
yards.
Mr Raynor: "What was the bearing
Of tom pdore Schley during tNs en-
gagemcnt or any engagement In which
you saw him.
Ills bearing aud manner were natural
Is those Of "A commander IN chief "t
naval force on that occasion
The Witness said that the commodore
had occupied place on platform
around the coming tower during the en-
EaEement. This. he said, was position
OF danger. ass the commodore was thoce
always in fan view of the enemy ships
1t has been stated here" said Mr.
Rayuor. that the Brooklyn ran 1000
yards away from the cnemy's ships in
making her loop.
The witness replied.
ANY witness who made that statement
althourh hc may have stated what he
Thought had occurred was absolutely
mistaken.
alIow Far lid she 20 from the cnemy's
..Shr must have ronc about 500 yards to
the suuthVard. as th1t Is about tho
tactical diameter %. IA, Brooklyu at that
speed"
'.pid this turn interfere with the Brook
lyu's ability to keep up her fire.
"It did not she continued I" IRE from
her Ift urrcts.
At this point Mr. Eaynor questioned The
witness at length concerning his reported