davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11

On furniture. pianos. horses wagons, store
fixtures etc, without removal This is the
company that organized TO furnish money
az the lowest possible rates Try building
association plan, payable in fifty equal weekly
payments
$500 weekly payments 60
5000 weekly payments only ................... 10
Other amounts in same proportion.
We also make loans watches, diamonds
etc. Also 10 salaried people on their individual
notes. Business strictly confidential.
CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY,
Room POS. Stevenson Building.
G5 r. Washington Street)
Second FlOor-Old phone 31S2-Front Room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Twelve practical machinists TO go
South for the winter; free transportation; IS
per day. ALLEN * SON. "a Monument place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
GraudOpera

Direction Maurice Grau-At TOML1NSON HALL.
Saturday Matinee. Dee. "a. al ,. Gounod's opera,
ROMEO EFT JULIETTE, in French.
Mines. Sybil SandersOn. Bauermeister. BridewelL
Messrs. Salignac. Bars Declery. Gilbert, Dufrche
and Gourmet. Conductor. Mr.. Flon.
Saturday evening, Dec. IA, at :, Magners opera,
LOHENGRIN. in German.
Mines. Gadsh and Schuman- Hetnk. Messrs DIP
pei. Bispham. huffman and EdOuard de Reszke. Con-
ductOr Mr.. Walter DamrOsch.
Single Sale Opens Monday. Dec. At A VI.
Matinee Prices-Sl50 10 S.. Evening Prices-SlSo
TO s.. Excursion rates all railroads at one and
one-third fare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11


LOANS-AIoney mortgages c. +. SAYLEs
70 East Market street
f4NANClAL-Money 10 loan; long time; low
rate. commission ID. W COFFIN. AZ Lom-
bard building
FINANCIALe-Private money 10 loan on real
estate with privilege OF prepayment. w. A.
GREY FIR. 100 Majestic Bldg.
Observation-Disclosures mortgage loans Improved
Indianapolis property. lowest rates: privilege
OF prepayment SPANN 81 CO. AS E Market.
FINANCIAL
LET Us BE YOUR BANKER.
We loan YOU money cheaper than any
other concern in the city. Why2 Because of
our large business and high grade customers.
Loans made employees holding a permanent
position. See US before placing loan.
THE SALARY LOAN CO,
Tel. new. 2259. 927 Stevenson Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11

sTORAGE-The Union Transfer and StoT9Vs
Company. corner East Ohio street and Rec
line tracks; only hrst-class storage solicited
Grating and packing OF household goods "A
specially. SPECIAL FREIGHT RATES on
shipments OF household goods TO Pacific coast
Nd 9th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Deaths.

Lucy Cox. seventy-eight. 40 North Spring ave
nue.. pneumonia.
Duncan Dewar. sixty-four. s1n Central avenue.
paralysis
Joseph F. Browning. eighteen, 2047 Alvord
street. typhoid malaria.
+. A FieIi. sixty-fve. SIC North Beville ave-
nue.. heart disease
Francis A. Wright. seventy-nine So North
Alabama stree. bronchitis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Canned Goods.

Corn. s5cdsl %. Peaches-Eastern standard
Glib 81 75Q2; 2-lb seconds. S1.4Og1 90: CaIifornia
standard 81 l0d2.40; California seconds 81 g0[59'
Miscellaneous Blackberries 2-lb. S5asOc; rstn
berries 3-lb. Sl25qLS0; pineapples. standard
9TH 81 55Gl 50; choice. s2Q2IO; cove ovsfers'
lib fun weight S5caSl; light. 60g65c; stTtne,
beans Alb. Sl4ll0; Lima beans. SL2OGIl Is: peas
rnarron1ats, 95cdSl; early June. slIOdl NJ. Iob'
tiers 81 S5d2; RED cherries 99caSl; strawberrtcs
sS6I90c; salmon. lib. 95cq$2 3-lb tomatoes 81 *
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
STORAGE.

sToRAGE-INDP'Ls WAREHOUSE co.
W. r hurtz, Pres Al a Grassland Mgr
51s-523 5 Penn Telephones l343.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL.
sTORAGE-NO rats. mice or bugs: new storage
house; your goods in separate apartments los
~ Alabama ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Candies and Nuts

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Coal and Coke.


Anthracite (an sizes), 81 per ton; smokelas.
Winifrede 81: Kanawha, 81; Luhrig, s. 10. Rrsziii
hfoHI 81 so. Greene county. s.: Indiana I'M.
ca Plossburg, 50. slack, smokeess, s. ~. sIart
jackson. $3.50. slack, Pttsburg s. 50 siscH
,e1isvtlle coke. $3.50; Hooking valley 81, I,,yn,
coke Toe per bushe s. % per ton; crushed col-aP
lie per bushel s. per ton Bags, 25c per ton
extra ~
Alcohol. 81 s0q2.75; asafoetida, 4Oc; alum. 2ika
L.. camphor, 6S41OC: cOchineal 50d55c. cbio--of
form 5Sa65c; copperas br-< soc; cream tarfsr
Genuine $50 i9c; magnesia carb-. 2-oz 29I55c.
morphine. p a. W. per o.. 81 t5f92.6 81; nader
l4ai6c; oil, castor, per gal, sll5Gl25 oil, Der.
pamOt per 10, s.; opium. Sl5q3y); quinine y
3 w per o. 34G3sc: balsam copa la 55SIs6-c.
soap CASTLE. Fr., l3Ql6c soda, blcarb 2i.F5ec.
salts EPSON, lizQfc. sulphur -four p. use. salf
peter lJ1l4c. turpentine. iOq5Oc gycerine Ia
zoe: iodide potassium. 81 50; bromide potas,
SUM 55Q6Oc; chlorate potash, l5U2Oc: borax ~
l2c: c!nchonida, i0d45c. carbolic acid. 37dt7e,
coca me. muir. S5.59q5.i5
Dry Goods.
Berkley, No. 90. SAC; Cabot. &c. Capitol IL.
Cumberland &c; Dwight Anchor, Sc Fruit Of The
Loom, 7a.c: FarweH 714c. FitehvilIe. &c. Fuu
Width, 5tzc; GILT Edge, Sizc, Gllded Age a.
Hin. 1iac, Hope, Igc, LinwOOd. nc. IonsdsIe'
7A.c: Peabody. 5b.c. Pepperell -. lyc: Peoperell
IL. 2lc. Androseogs.n -. lse: AndrOscOggin.
Brown sheetings-Atlantic A. &C: Argyle si.e.
Boot <. 4izc. Bucks Head. &c. Clifton CO
51zc. Constitution i0-inch. ossc; Carlisle s0-ncb
Falls J. sc; Hin Fine. &c. Indian Head &C.
Pepperen X. sac Pepperen. lO-4. i9c. Andrsss.
coggin. 50. l7cs Androscoggin. 1914, Isc
Prints-Ailen dress styles. &c: Allen TR sses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11

Straight grades. 81 25G445; patent flour, a5Oa
4 20; spring wheat patents. S.60q5.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11

Candies-Stick. &c per ID; common mixed 10.
grocers' mixed, Size; Banner twist stick g.,
Banner cream mixed, 1OQl1c; old-time mixed Sc
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds 1Sd20c; Engliso
walnuts, 12g14C; Brazil nuts, 1Oc; filberts I3Isc.
peanuts, roaste 1, Ease; mixed nuts l2c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
VITAL STATIsTICs-DEC. 10.
Marriage Licenses.

Melville Hoover and Carrie a. Parish.
John ;. Hill and Elizabeth FOdTea.
Robert Brennan and Olive COrnwell.
Clint King and Amelia II. Morgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
MONUMENTS.


MONUMENTS-A. Diener. 449 Z Washington
Tel 25Z5- Branch works Z entrance Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Seeds.

Ss50Q6. Alsike, SqS; Aif4lfa. choice. sSlSS 81
crimson clover, $500 Ilmothy. prime. 2se
siuesrass sl2sflI 20: extra. clean soe,eac soSsy
ehard grass. sL2sgI S. Reh TOP. SOcSIsiSS ~ n
sllsh hlueerass. s. 25Q2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11

FOR RENT-Typewfiters; high-grade machines;
prices reasonable Call on US. UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO., 50 Monu-
ment place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.

Bams-sugar cured. IS 20 20 lbs average. N.
0i5c. Is lbs average. l20i2izc' ~ lbs average.
l2l.Q12Ac. ,s -,
Te~or-Clear sides. 80 20 a. lbs average lea =.
20 40 81 lbs average, lca clear bellies. 3 10 ~
lbs average. llAac Is 10. p lbs average. lie: IA
49, 1e ms average IKE clear backs. - 20 a. NJ
average. 1850. - 70 Is his average. lo&c. 10
lns dNeiabss a. "A 80 - - Use
Shculders-N 20 ~ lbs az trage. Ice. Is lbs av-
e-ace zoe. 10 TO IL lbs averfge. sac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
FINANCIAL.

WM. o. ANDERSON,
Fire and Tornado Insurance.
New Telephone 349l 32i Law Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY. II. BLOOR Dentist. Room Ala,
Lemcke building. Telephone, new l43.
DENTISTRY-Dr S r. Earhart painless den
list. b. the systematic treatment. liz W.
Wash St. Iron block, opp. IL. p. WATSON * Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11

Linseed. raw, 5Oc per gal; linseed OIL boiled
sic uer gal: coal oil legal test. Sizdl4izc: bank
47q50c: best straits. J0c; Labrador. 6oc: West
Virginia lubricating. 20Q50c. miners foc. lard
oils winter strained. In brls, Sga60c per gal;
half brls SC per gal extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11

INSURANCE-Insure your home In the Royal
Insurance Company w. a GREYER. 4O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-Storeroom. No. 152 n. Delawar
JAMESON d JOSS. III L. Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The November number Of Table Talk
gives instructions regarding Thanks
giving dinners. II is fully illustrated
with tempting looking dishes. The
description OF "a Wedding Breakfast
I'm Alaska tells OF queer customs that
prevail there. "Old Fashioned Creole
Menus for the Holidays" tells OF some
noted southern recipes An Autumn
luncheon" presents some new features
Table Talk teaches the art Of cooking
ana of economical living Table Talk
Publishing Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
The initial number Of The Procession,
a magazine devoted 10 science, has
reached this office. The editor explains
that the new publication VIII especial
~ be devoted 10 the Investigation OF the
theory that the procession OF planets
Is kent ceaselessly moving by heat and
gravity-by expansion and contraction.
The number at hand has papers on
How Light or Electricity Travels"
'The New Star in Perseus.r Miner
ais Found in Rays Of Light" The
Temperance Question In a New Light
Solar Influences" and similar topics
2ih sinson Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
The leading feature OF the Engineer
ing Magazine for November Is an Illus
trated article by Philip Dawson on
English. American. and Continental
steam Engineering" Mr. Dawson deals
especially with British engine-types,
and will take up American and CONT
mental practice In succeeding numbers
Another illustrated paper Is that Of En-
rico Bignami, describing the great H.
600 horse power hydro-electric station
at Vizzola -Ticino. Lombardy. An en-
tertalnlng contribution Is Mr. r. 5. De
LAYS prospecting In Western Mexico"
full OF interesting notes on the coun-
try and on human character. Mr.. En-
mis- discusses the engineering manage
ment Of Industrial works; Mr.. Church
continues his development of new
and comprehensive system OF expense
distribution for the factory, and Mr..
Broderick has an article on the stand
arilsing % electric apraratus The
number carries the usual cornprehen-
Give Review a. the Engineering press.
the Engineering Index 20 current perl
odical literature. and index Of new
iiooks-The Engineering Magazine.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
--------
A CRY FROM ARMENIA.

France has demonstrated that Tur-
key can be dealt with summarily,
without setting all Europe afame with
war. II Is In order now for some inhu-
entail power with a humane govern
ment, 10 inquire into the Armenian
conditions and strike the dripping knife
from the hand OF the assassin. BY the
Berlin treaty the Armenians were
guaranteed religious liberty and pro-
lection. How the treaty has been kept
is a matter Of record. But the treaty
powers have not dared TO interfere. on
the theory that such interference would
bring about a fearful disaster. That
theory having been proved false, there
Is no excuse for tolerating the revolt
ing atrocities that are said to be com.
mnted in Armenia.
News from that part Of the world Is
scarce. But q writer In a French paper,
quoted In Public opinion, claims that
in the Moush district the condition is
simply appalling Every Mussulman,
ne says. believes himself at liberty to
kin every Armenian. The result Is a
panic. The haryests are abandoned In
the fields. because none Of the peasants
dares to leave his house. This was in
the latter part Of July, Since then no
accounts Of the situation have reached
the outside world.
The account goes on 70 saS that eight
battailons surround sassoun and de.
vastate the plain Of Moush, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
NEW MExlCo's DEMAND.

New Mexico, as heretofore explained
in the Deseret News, win this time "de-
mandr admission to the Union. The
Territory has repeatedly asked forsueh
admission, but its claims have for
some reason or other. always been set
aside. In 1879 for instance, It was
shown that New Mexico was SO COIN
pletely under the domination OF cleri-
cal influence, that the Legislature
passed over the governors veto bill
Incorporating the Jesuits and confer
ring on them extraordinary powers and
exemptions in the matter Of taxation.
Congress annulled the law but this ac-
ton made Congress wary of admitting
the Territory TO the Union.
The population Of New Mexico now
is 100000 1t has gooc public school
system. The influx Of the Anglo-Sax-
on element has been SO great In late
years, that there can be no well found
ed fears of turning the State, il II
should obtain statehood over to an
order that has a bad reputation. The
claims made to recognition are good,
and they win no doubt be carefully
considered. More than half a century
Of schooling for the duties of statehood
should be sufficient, and New Mexico
has been an integral part of the coun-
try for that length Of time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12

others are en- route from Erzeronm.
From an parts Of Erzinghian. Khar-
pout, and Of Diarbcklr rumors OF
movements OF troops and OF nassacrcs
ale circulated, and 10 accomplish HE
work at leisure the Sultan stops the
transmission OF consular reports tolthe
ambassadors OF France, Russia and
England. The worst crimes are per-,
haps accomplished. zeAhi pacha gave
ali his talents to the work In 1894 and
All Pasha, the man Of spanghank, has
shown himself a worthy subaltern Of
his immediate chief and Of Abdul
Hamld. his sovereign. without doubt
It Is already true that the lamentable
prophecy made by an Armenian in the
middle Of July has come to pass "Be-
hold Moush and its plain in fire aud in
name-behold sassoun In agony"
such are the latest reports from Ar
menla The treaty powers have as
sumed great responsibility for the
deeds OF the Sultan, or his emIssar.es,
by the policy so far pursued. II would
seem that the time now is oppbrtune
for different policy To make the
sultan respect treaties and keep prom
Uses is not so perilous as some states
men have assumed 1t to be. II Abdul
Hamid Is given TO understand, that he
must respect the rules Of civilization,
he win reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
SUGAR IN CACHE.

The people Of Logan, and indeed, of
all Cache county are to be congrat-
ulated on the starting up today OF their
sugar factory and on the prospects
which It opens to them of increased
prosperity. David Eccles and his as
sooiates are TO be highly commended
for their enterprise, and will no doubt
reap the reward Of their investments,
their push and determination and their
public spirited efforts for the develop
ment OF the Industrial interests Of
northern Utah.
The people viii also come In for their
share of the advantages that will ac-
crue from this industry. The farmers
who raise beets win find much better
returns than II they grew all wheat,
and the money paid out for the roots
and for labor will run into the general
cash circulation, and so the whole COM
munlty there Will be benefited,
From the acreage that has been
planted in Cache county, it is estimated
that the product vii be at least 25,OeO
tons Of beets, AT $3.50 per ton this will
net the producers sll25OO About o.
100000 pounds Of sugar will be manu-
featured, ami the supply thus furnished
for the home market will save, for
home circulation, the large sum which
would have been expended for II and
sent out OF the State II the factory had
not been established.
The beet sugar industry is llourlshing
in this and other States, and bringing
good returns to capital invested. II "a
a safe and paying venture, and It can
not be crushed by any monopolizns
combination The efforts made TO
cripple II In the east do not affect the
enterprise In this region, aud there
need be no fears that there viii be any
material decline In It's value TO Invest
ors. The success Of the Lehi factory
IL a sign to others that are following
in It's wake, and the extension Of this
industry means wealth and comfort TO
many thousands of Utah's population
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The news from the Philippines Is
quite encouraging II shows that our
soldiers in the disturbed districts are
on their guard and that they are fulli'
equal to the task OF routing insur-
gent forces that attack them II is also
said that the samar rebels are suffer-
ing from want Of provisions and are
held together only by the threatening
procama,ions of their leader, Lukban.
II this statement Is correct, the rebel
lion cannot last Iona. II the insurgents
have TO fight hunger as well as a reg
ular army, no threats can make them
rally. On the other hand the tran
guilty and prosperity that are in evil
dence wherever American management
OF the insular affairs has been estab-
lished, are powerful inducements to lay
down the arms and surrender.
At the same time. the American pub
lie should not be too sangune of an
early termination OF all hostile demon
STATIONS. The Islands contain num-
Der OF outlaws who have lived on rob-
berry so long that that mode Of exist
ence seems natural TO them. They may
be expected to band together and com
NIT outroges at different times and in
various places. 1t is reported that such
hostIes are operating not only on the
island of samar, but on Luzon too, In
at least four provinces. Fights be-
tween such bands and the soldiers, or
police officers, must be expected, just
as encounters with outlaws occur oc-
casionally In any country where the
government is exerting itself TO main
tain order. Thus In the province OF
Bataan, from which the soldiers have
been Withdrawn, leaving to the con-
stabulary the task Of keeping the peace,
some stand-up fights have occurred be-
tween the police and the insurgents, in
one Of which three of the insurgents
were killed and three captured. The
troops at Binan, Laguna, consisting OF
TrooplC, Sixth United States cavalry,
and the Twenty-fifth and Twenty
seventh batteries OF artillery, are kept
very busy. continually hunting 'insur-
rectos" that infest that province.
The commission seems to be doing ef-
fclent work Commerce is lively.
Money is appropriated for schools. An
Industrial school. where the Filiplnos
can learn trades. is about to be opened
up, or is perhaps now In full operation.
The statement Of the Manila custom
house collections shows very well the
financial change the islands have ex-
perienced lately. Such statement
covering ten years Of Spanish rule and
three years OF American occupation has
Just been issued. II shows for the ten
year period import duties to the amount
Of ssO. 1885, and export duties aggre-
eating sS.s035I6. In the thrce-year
period the import amounted to sSl,3T'-
2s5. and the export to ss,e59,Si5. That
is. the volume OF business has practi-
cally trebed since Spain evacuated
| the islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12

along that line-are striving 10 obtain,
and when It Is obtained II Is likely thas
some OF the present bases OF science
viii have TO be reconstructed. Consider
one marvellous property Of these rays
They can be drawn aside by magnetic
attraction, as II they were composed oil
a stream OF material particles. In one
instance stream OF rays was turned
around by magnet until II had
described a complete circle. Then their
velocity IL prodigious-probably, as
great as third Of the velocity OF
light. which Is able TO come TO the earth
from the sun in eight minutes. The ma
tural conclusion seems to be that the
rays really do consist Of flying parti-
Giles, and many savants have already
adopted that conclusion.
The dispute Of many years between
the disciples Of the corpuscular ana the
undulatory theories as TO light. has al
most ceased and been practically de-
cided in favor Of the latter But IL the
theory now introduced shall be found
correct, both Of those old contentious
will he seen 10 have had some elements
Of truth, although they appeared for
me time to be IN direct coaict.
No account seems 20 be taken Of any
thing In nature above and beyond the
physical IN the reasoning adduced
supporting the new theory. Yet It does
not exclude the doct4ine Of spiritual
essence. all-pervadlng and lllimIiable
and impartlng life ana intelligence, as
revealed to the ancient prophets and
made known in these modern times by
divine communication. Section eighty
eight OF the Doctrine and Covenants,
verses four to thirteen, win give to the
believer in spiritual things definite In
formation concerning that important
matter.
We are living In an era Of intellectual
and scientific progress.
The developments In process will be
found to harmonize with that which
revelation unfolds II il period when
that which has been hidden VIII be
brought forth, when things kept back
from the beginning OF this world win be
disclosed, and they who are ready TO
receive truth from every source win be
enlightened both from heaven and from
earth and win give the glory for all
to the Father OF lights" who is the
fountain OF all truth and light and
life, and from whom an blessings flow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12

would be selected And IN several In
stances they have been, Now he Is
striking at an old army abuse. II Is
that OF selecting for promotion officers
who are about to retire. II Is the Presi-
dents determination TO select for pro-
motion officers who have a considerable
time before them on the active list. For
years under both Democratic and Re-
publican administrations, there have
been many cases where one vacancy IN
the grade OF brigadier-general has
served the purpose Of promoting several
colonies, who were Immediately retired
and the vacancy finally give 10 some
younger officer The result was 70 load
down the retired list with oflcers far
beyond the intention Of Congress. In
making his selections for the two APP
preaching vacancies. President Roose-
welt will appoint officers with view to
their continuing on active duty at least
for reasonable period OF time. This
policy VIII be sorely Disappointing to a
number Of colonies: but Il cannot fail
to meet with popular approval for II is
the right one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
kansas cIty World.

Officers Of the different vessels have
been examined as to the causes OF the
uncertainty which attended the loca-
ton Of Cervera's fleet at Santiago, and
the subsequent charges that the block
ade OF that port was lamely executed.
The weight Of evidence so far tends TO
an exoneration of Admiral Schley. The
court has shown a decided purpose to
avoid, II possible, the use Of the naval
court as an arena In which the personal
animosities Of the friends Of Sampson
and Schley may be exploited. A re-
Quest on the part Of the former to be
represented In the court by counsel was
denied, the court announcing that Moth
ing had appeared making Admiral
Sampson necessary party to the pro-
ceedings. However that may be, the
result will probably so far toward tacit-
" awarding the credit Of the Santiago
victory. II so, the verdict will be based
upon the facts arrayed and not upon
the opinions of the witnesses, as the
court wisely decided to listen TO facts
rather than to opinions which may
have a personal bias