davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

The Farmers Bank will be 100 years
BID in 1907, nv
Towrsepd Metbodists have decided
to erect a new church building.
g. Davis Broyp has succeeded Robert
II. Wilson as editor Of the Smyrna Call.
Frapkford III. =. Church will either
be rebuilt orsreplacsd BY a new build
ing.
Edwin b. Downes Of Ksnton has
bought the .Merfiols farm, near Ingls.
aide, for 1880, .l Nv. n
The mid.yesr examinations Of the
Wilmington M e. Conferences win be
held at Dover September 9th and 9th.
The Rev. L. e. Barrett. D. d., Of
;Middletpwp and the Rev. q, r.
Hardesty Of Smyrna will. delive,
orstlops at Millington July 4th. J, IA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
AaiIsnaa aines.

JHTNNSyY VkNIA RAIIR0ADT ~
IlidLnpELliiiiAi nl}s;asllNSioN, y i bmbli-
=; ~ ~ essss8nns - t'Vi'
Fof PhiIadeiphia ieSnress), LII, so2 40, $50.
~ 40 7 * ana S5i AHA p5 id Iii. l0.b2 fI'oh
Il q II A NJ sisia. IL hs ,s5' so0 iii 48
5'oT- 6tIT $50, 5.oi, TlT 9.Og and e.i6 Il. 10,
90 N 70 IA 4 bb gsS and ID HI i, ~ ~
Tot Chester Iexpressl. ibT, 4'20. a.io 7.aa 75o
6 "a Am shh if.fi IL o5 no Il. IA AZ nj, i sT
| ann A. HI In 81 al 7.ni and g06 * m. y -
Accommodatiofi, 6.iO, ITO, LEO a. M, 1880
For INV New yart tbroeh 81 press,. M ao2 a5
dining carr. la. io51 ii, Ms I'M, lii Id fdIn1g
ipg II mna "a n n, conectinu Via Hraa
| stTeet Station phiadclphia' Jro aa6 T'io, sn
5sess sta,pT, X ~ ~ i' az ~
h hY' WIZ XII XVI AN y ais ng IL "a, * !, I'M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
To Attend yrestern wedding.

r. Henry Young left Monday for Man
chester, Ia, 70 attend the wedding of
Miss Sara Ethel Seeds. daughter OF
Judge Edward p. Seeds, and Hugo
Adolph Won Oven, which takes place ut
the First Congregational Church next
related to the family by that name In
Wilmington and also to Mr.. Young.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Buffalo Bill onca allowed himself
TO be put to shame by falling to shoot
q couple of deer at an easy distance.
i DOB 'twant You to SAY anything about
it to your friends. for they would laugh
more than ever, but the fact ia / have
never yet been able to shoot deer IL
it looked me in the eye. With a buffalo
or a bear !, 1r an Indian It IL different
But the deer has the eye OF q trusting
ehild--sofr, gentle and contiding. No
one but IA brute could shoota dear II ne
caught that look. y Life Of COL. Cody.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
Almost q oentenarian.

Mrs. Mary Fieater, aged 81 years,
died of general debility on Saturday,
ut her residence. southeast corner Of
Fourth and Madison streets. Though
almost 100 years old, she was we'll
preserved woman until short time
before her death. The body was
taken to Coatsville, Pa, where inter
ment will be made. N.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

speciai correspondence O Every Evening
Z Rehobotn, June II. Henry Holland,
oolorsd, deaf and dumb, was killed at
Overlook, On the Queen Anne's rail
road, Saturday night hy being struck
by train. An inquest was held yes
terday, and verdict OF occidental
death was rendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
A. % n snaoial session.

The rumor that Gov. Hum con-
templates calling o special session of
the Legislature Ia being revived. but
80 far as could be learned in this city
Monday there was no foundation for the
report, as there 10 no probability that
there would be any change in the
Senatorial situation na . result.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

superintendent r. Il. Holiday OF the
Delaware railroad has been appointed
superintendent Of the Baltimore q
Delaware Bay railroad recently acquired
by the PennsyIsanis Railroad Co. /
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
For New York.

Express weekdays. $40, 4ob, 40, 800. ais $50.
7.39. s2o 9.Qa, $50. sio.2l IL 90. 1L42 q. M,
liz s Sa aoS $5p ioo 90 s .Sss ao5 HCl
sae s.c5, i.io, seo, lis, s2s 49, slosis ic'ss.
Viii .sbS s.s5 III ls ana ma ldSS T y
For Bostosa, without, change, 1880 a. m. week
rsea Grit, As6ury Park, Ocean Grove and Long
week days Sundays tstops al Interlakeha ior
For Lambertyille, Easton and Scranton, $50,
s.og a; m, 1900 noon. 3s2, 500 lLambertviie
daily Buffalo, 9Q6a. M, 1900 noon. weekdays,
and .o2 y. NJ. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington. $3.50. 100. $50
1910 liaS and 4 So m: ~ s6 lis. s.l3. s,2e
1920 night weekdays. sundays $50 100. Q12,
LIB and il:ssa m, y lS 3.ls. $50, 4te. 525,
6.oS S;oS, s:.sl p m and 1870 night
and 4,ol P. N. weekdays; BOZ and lisp, IL.
Allsniie Coast Line. Express, ii.ssa m, and iss,
Southern Railway, Express. sos and $50 p, m.
daily. tW
Metfopolitaa Limited s.ao p. M. daily Xxx *.
press $50 a. 10. daily. llf -
Norfolk and Western Railway, For Memphisan aud
Chesapeake & Ohio. Railway. Express. ll.ss a. m.
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. 1915 q, m.
weekdays: 1l.2B p M daily ifds
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAyE BROAD STREET STATION via Delaware River
bridge. express $40 a. m. and IL and III p.
m. sundays, go o, m. and ia pm. tfl.
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF. express 500, 800
y m. u 90 saturdays only,. and 200. 400 and
5;oo 90 minutesl, a.ps pm. Sundays 500, 800
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF as follows;
For New York, express. 800, s5oa. M, 40 p. m.
week days. III sf ~ M So =
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, s.s5 o. N.
and J 80 weekdays. Sundays. 7B0 a. N,
ISLAND HEloHTs AND FA SIDE PARK
S.35 q. m. Is Sop m for Seaside Park only and
400 p. m, Weekdays. sundays $50 a, N.
FOR CAPE MAY, i
AHaEIsEa, WILDWOOD AND Holly BEAcH- ES-
press 300 q. M. and d.os p. m. quo minutes)
weekdays. sundAys. 9oo .. N. For Cape May
only. 100 =. m. Saturdays
FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY;
AVALON AND sToSx HARBoR-- Express, 100 q Da.,
Top M week days, sundays, s IS ana
For SoMERs PotNr-Express, bO0 eco ., D.
tl,oo Saturdays ouly). 200, 400 and 50e 2, q
weekdays, sundays 500 900 and 1000 o, "A
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. "
General Manager. Gen. Pnaa. Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

River Pirates have been operating
along tue Delaware River. Several
boRts have been stolen recently and
boats which could not be taken were
plundered. ~ f
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Colonel George N. Mutt, leading
Odd Fellow.+of tie State, died 1t
Trenton Monday.
Reports froip-.the entrance examina.
tions for Princeton University Indicate
breaker.
Edward A. Hunt. aged 26 years, q
young newspaper man and a veteran
Of the SpanishsAmerican War, died. at
Tssltop Monday. Il. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
fegt May LIST, 1901, daily except sunday. Leave
Wilmington, King street wharf, 7.so .. m. and 9
and CLIP. m. Leave pcnn's Grove, n. j., and
10 A. m. and 5 y. m. Sundays only--Jeaye WIZ
mington King street wharf. 10 am. and go and
p, IN. Leave PENIS Grove, n. j., $50 a. M and
land n. m. it4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Z Mahala Freeney OF this city has been
granted an original widow . pension Of
Us per month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

~ Congressional Limited Express. All yesti,
buie parlor Cars and Dining Car. No extra fare
other than the usual Pullman charge iT'7s -
az Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor Cara
extra fare, I. ~ 57 7 -
The Wilmington Transfer Company will call,
for and CHECK baggage from hotels and resi-.
dences. W. -
For further Information, passengers are referred
]. B. HUTCHINSON, "A r u, r, WOOD Y
a-->asl -NsnsGsr. eau. Pass. Asent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24

The selection Of Senator Hiram
3 Stevens Of ST. Paul, Knox
Of ia kson and Judge Fish Of Min
neapolis by the Supreme Court, to
revise. and codify the laws Of this
State, was certainly the Wisest Sc
lection that could have been made.
Every one Of the thsee gentlemen
are learned il Minnesota law, and
are certain to give the bar an ex-
.ceptionally good revision and codi-
fcation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24
Our esteemed contemporary. L

u
Our esteemed contemporary the
Lamberton Star, does NJ Sites Of
Lincoln county an II justice iii say
ing that be voted against the propo-
sition to Increase the gross earnings
tax on railroads from start to finish,
N II Sites, the record show 5, voted
against referring the bill to the tax
commission at every stage Of the
fight, and then voted for the bill On
final passage Ar Sites record
il the legislature furnishes very
little, if any, room for q ticiism
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24


u the editor Of our esteemed con-
Temp orary had az desire to be fair
il publ hing. critici sns Of the work
Of the chief clerk Of the late House
Of Rep sentativ IS be would pub
lish the CONNIE nts Of other neWspa-
papers along nth those Of the ST.
Paul Dispatch and he would have
inquired into the animus 81 tie at
lacks by the latter paper 81 the
chief clerk still better channel
would hage been az lnq a1iry among
the members q tie house ana their
testimo MAI As to the chief clerk s
effciency ME pub ion of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24
GOOD LEGISLATION.

e he. thirty second session Of the
Minnesota legislature will go on
record al the very best body Of the
kind that has ever enacted laws for
the State.
Il Wasscomp posed Of men who i'm
|derstood from the outset that they
were sent to ST Paul for the trans
action Of the public business As
soon as they reached that city the
work was cheerful BY taken up, Two
United States senators were selected
III a short time and without the
charge OF corruption. no men
were selected who are the peers Of
any other men ii the State.
With the. selection Of THEW sena-
tors out Of the way the legislature
got, down to business on the board
of control bill Then came the bill
for the increase Of the gross earn
sings tax on railroads. Then came
the primary election law, the Tor
srens system Of land transferslaWs,
and a number of other beneficial
acts, and all Of them were passed by
the overWhel Ginning Republican legis
lature, and signed by a Re Republican
executive.
The general appropriation bill
was passed as the committee wanted
it passed, and with the result that
the tax levy Of the. State has been
materially reduced, something which
every tax payer will Welcome, and
will offer his congratulations to the
+sGA a
Republican party The omnibus
road and bridge bill passed a few
hours before the adjournment Of the
house On Thursday evening.
The legislature also reapp ortioned
the State into nine congressional
districts, after one Of the hardest
fights that has ever occurred over
reapp ortionment ia the history ofthe
State.
The record Of the legislature will
be a record on which Coy an
SAINT will stand for a alton,
and on which he will be reelected:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24

criticism of the ST aul paper. with
out shown the malice, is IL line
with The en- ious spirit shown by
the editor Of our esteemed conte1n-
porarY ever 81 nee he assumed con
troll 81 that pa per The chief clerk,
willing to stand On Ihe estimonial
given him 81 the members Of the
house, does not care TO enter into
the matter an Il ffllrth her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24

The Redwood tails band will play.
on the streets Monday eVenin &.
Small refrige rator All gasoline range
for sale. Inquire Of Mrs r. A FUR
rell. 337-2t
Will Crook IS work ngg il tie.
Northwestern Office at Hendricks.
Art. Crooks has a similar position.
at Springfield.
The w, e. Z meets with Mrs.
II " Hitchcock Thursday after
neon, at =, 3 . 'clock A full attend
ance IS desired
For the largest line of Street and
Dress Hats, at lowest prices, call at
Miss Samples 337-2t
Mike Lauterbach came up from
New Ulm yesterday and will prob
ably enter thee mploy Of y. Il. ne a.
hoWald
Fred: 8. Warner has purchased
the residence Of Mrs. II. D: Brooke,
on Fifth street, and NJ rs. Brooke
has purchased the Graft residence
ION Mill street.
BY an arrangement mad last Nom
day services will be held every Sunday
Of the year at ST. atherine' Is Catholic
church, beginning at 1910 q clock .. ID.
REV. .. WOODS, Pastor.
The friends Of NJ Il. and M rs. F. q.
Ring will tender them a farewell re-
ception at the N p: church next
Friday evening AZ y friends are
invited
Rev. 3. Orr, the new pastor Of
the Christian church IS expected
here this week, but has asked Mr..
Goodacre to continue to conduct the
services at that church for next
.Sunday
Geo Porter has commenced an ae-
Itiion for divorce from bis wife. on the
onnds of a sertion and the pa
pers were served On IA IS Porte & al
Crook sfon one day last week The
lieation 81 NJ 'orter for ali
yorce was dismis sed some time ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24
4 m ~, i, -, ~ ~ WI; -

The work Of g. G Whitney State
expert. printer. il getting out the
laws enacted by the recent legisla-
ture, two days after the session adj
journed was one Of the most com
mendable acts ii connection with
that office. Mr.. Whitney gave all Of
his time to the work and his sue
cess IS notonly pleasing to the news.
paper publishers, but to the attor
.neys and all others interested in
the laws of the State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24
ington

Hon. S. e. Iverson Of Rushford, at
present deputy State auditor, will
be a candidate for State Auditor
next year. to succeed the Hon. Rob
ert G. Dunn. Iverson is thor
oughly acquainted with every detail
Of the State Auditor s office and
during his tenure as deputy be has
made a host Of friends who will
rally to support his candidacy for
the more important position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24

Larger contracts at minimum rate Of 10
cents per inch each insertion Rates for
preferred position metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnish he'd at office.
B Reading notices in local paragraphs 1oc..
per line. Other reading notices over S lines.
7cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates s andss cts
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24

"a large consign ment Of spring fnrni-
Iture just received by Farrell & Keel.
baby girl was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Dunlevy of Redwood Falls
township recently
Don. you think that Redwood
/ Falls ought to give another enter
tainmenr to her patrons on July 4tts r
Miss Kee, a teacher ID the, slayton
lsschools. visited with her sister,
| Miss Georgia Kee, during a portion
LOT last week
IS Call early at Miss Samples for
pretty Dress Hat, as they are going
fast. 35-2
Mrs G. Il Ward left for ST. Paul
Saturday to spend a#Week with her
son, Harry, who IS attending Macal-
ester college.
Rob Morgan left yesterday for.
Menoininee, Wis, TO continue. the
printing business ii his uncle S.
printing Office.
Mrs. Henry Winter has return d
from Wilmot. South Dakota, where
she was called IN response to tele- /
gram announcing the illness Of her
tighter.
On aceouptsof serious illness, Rev
T Barackman S invitation to the
odd Fellows for next Sunday has
been cancelled, as he will be hardly
we'll enough to conduct a service at
that timA
The best8sorghum, 3Oc. per gallon a
stegncr's Grocery. 35-2t
y Work on the Engelhart elevatoris
progressing rapidly and about the
hrstsof May will be completed, when
Mr. Ems elhart will have as fine and
complete an elevator as there is in
this part Of the State.
7 A ladies black fur collarette was
picked up on the road between Del
| hi and Belview Sunday, aud left at.
this Office to be advertised. The.
loWner can have the. same upon,prov-
ing property aud paying for this no
.tice.
The Sisters Of st. Joseph have
definitely decided olocate in Morton,
a site for a building and liberal
subscription having been made up
by Catholics and others in that
neighborhood for the erection Of
building.
Rev. G. 6. Adams. pastor of a
church at Bedford, Pa, who has
been doing good work in establish
ling the Presbyterian congregations
at Vesta and Wabasso, preached
two excellent sermons here last.
Sunday, supplying the pulpit for
Rev. r. j Baracknlan.
Lost - Small pointer dog, spotted
white and brown, answers to name
Spot. Any information concerning him
W = 'eVa'ueo y WIS : s. cooper.
me ley. F'r:. e e. Arctander, the
only norwegian Catholic priest IN the
|northW est will be at franklin next
sunday. boldlng re g1lar services at
1000 a. M and at 3 %. M. In the 4
evening he Will lecture at the
7f'ral kilns opera house on Causes
s 'slf LED up 70 the reformation II
Norway the lecture being first u
lEngllsh and then u Norwegian.
The st. GATHERINGS choir Of this
pace W. lurn1sn me music Tor
li'ass =. 31le morning ana lof. me
lecture IS me evening
Large refrigerator and quick meal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24

Editor Whitman Of the Morgan
Messenger IS after Postmaster Kin
man Of that town. claiming that the
postmaste I is discr mi attn & against
his wspaper # the editor can.
prove his statement he has q good
case against the postmaster before
the postotfice department at Wash
ington
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-24
oVERFLo LOG Al S.

WHEAT No. pril / < .6la cents
No. 591 cents
No 3d. cents
.. 8 J. i. s.5..lz2 cents
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
SOLDIERS WILL
NOT Be SENT
Government Has Not
Asked for Troops
Of Bulgaria.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


CALI, BUREAU, 1906 G STREET N.
w. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-No Gre
dence is placed by officials of the
State Department in the report that
Consul General Dickinson has asked the
Bulgarian Government to use force to et-
feet the rescue of Miss Stone. The au-
thorities say that such action would be
contrary to the instructions given TO
Dickinson and the course he has hitherto
pursued.
SOFIA, Nov 2O.-The Foreign Office
here resentS the insinuations published
abroad that the Government is acting IN
bad faith in the matter of erecting the
release of Miss Stone and, explaining its
attitude toward Dickinson, the diplomatic
agent here of the United States, afdrms
its entire readiness to take any action
suggested by him.
The Foreign Office also says, acting
on the suggestion Of Dickinson, it caused
the village of Gratchowo to be surrounded
and searched a fortnight ago, but tho
brigands were not there. 1t also says
that Dickinson's later information to the
effect that the bandits were concealed
in a defile of the Belleritza mountains
could not be acted upon by 1T, as an in
quiry showed the place in question to be
within Turkish territory.
The latest intelligence received here sets
forth that the brigands are holding out
for higher figure of ransom and 1t is
asserted that they are able to keep their
captives as long as this may be neceS-
sary.
Dickinson, according to the Vezerna
Posta, whose editor was a member Of the
former Macedonian committee, has sent
an ultimatum to the brigands, giving
them six days to accept a specified sum
as the ransom for Miss Stone. If this
mentioned Dickinson's offer will be with
drawn.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
NAMES TROOPS
FOR PHILIPPINES
War Department Com
pletes Schedule Of
Departures.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The War De-
partment has completed preliminary ar
rangements for the accommodation Of
troops expected to arrive in this country
from the Philippines in short time and
the transport of other troops to the Phil
ippnes. According to plans approved by
the Secretary of War to-day headquarters
and the First and Second Battalions of
the TWenty-third Infantry will take sta
ton at Plattsburg Barracks, New York.
They are expected to arrive at New York
on the transport Buford on the 9th in
stant. The Third Battalion of the Twen-
ty-Third Infantry, now stationed in Colo
rado, Wyoming and Utah, has been trans
ferred to Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Troops will be proceeded to the Philip
pines according to the following schedule: ::
On the transport Crook, leaving New
Squadron Of the Eleventh Cavalry, at Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont: one battalion of
the Twenty-seventh Infantry, at Platts-
burg Barracks, and sixty men Of the
Hospital Corps, $40 in all.
On the transport Hancock, sailing from
San Francisco about December u, band,
non-commissioned officers and seven
troops Of the Fifteenth Cavalry, at San
Francisco. and 4SS recruits, making 1862
in all.
On the transport Sheridan, leaving San
Francisco about December 16, the First
Squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry, at JEFF
ferson Barracks; headquarters and band
of the Twenty-seventh Infantry, at
Plattsburg Barracks; First Battalion Of
the Twenty-seventh Infantry, at Fort Nc
Pherson-a total of 791 and 1851 recruits,
On the transport Buford, sailing from
New York about January H. band, nom
commissioned officers and Third Squadron
Of the Eleventh Cavalry, at Fort Myer.
Infantry, at Plattsburg Barracks and 50
recruits-a total of 7G men.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
ACCUsER TELLS
ABOUT MEADE
Major Lauchheimer Ex-
plains Why He Made
Charges.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The court-mnr-
fial of Colonel r. e. Meade was resumed
to-day. Major Charles H. Lauchheinler
of the United States marine corps, who
preferred the charges against the ac-
cused officer, took the stand and told
of visit to the marine barracks in
Brooklyn on June Is last for the purpose
of making an Inspection, and stated that
Colonel Meade was on that occasion
under the influence of liquor and unfit for
duty.
There was a review of the battalion
that day and Colonel Meade made mis-
takes while conducting the drill, and the
witness curtailed the drill when he saw
that Colonel Meade's condition was such
that 1T would be useless to continue it,
Major Lauchheimer said when he re-
turned, to Washington he reported the
poor drill and the fact that Colonel
Meade was intoxicated.
On cross-examination Major LAUGH
heimer said he made close inspection,
but denied that Colonel Meade became ir-
Witness said that his relations with Colo
rel MEADE had been of friendly nature
and he denied ever having told Captain
kane that he disliked the colonel.
Lieutenant Obrask testified that he
took part in the battalion drill on June
Is and said that he observed Colonel
Meade during the afternoon and that he
believed the accused officer was ruiIy
competent to perform his duties as COM
manding officer.
nI ueoiiarC 1OHH y. bedumOnc or the
marine barracks, Washington, was the
next witness; He said that the manner
or Colonel Meade on June Is led him to
believe that the colonel was under the
influence of liquor, but he ascribed tas
poor,ness Of the drill not only to the
condition of the commanding officer but
also to the fact that the men were tired
after a lengthy inspection.
Lieutenant X. w. Dickman Of the ma
rine barracks. Portsmouth, N. H, was
also examined as to the occurrences on
the. afternoon of June Is, and he said
that, Judging. from his manner, Colonei
Meade was slightly under the influence Of
liquor. W
Lieutenant T. Fryer testified that he
noticed that Colonel Meade showed bv
MS voice and manner that he was in.
GDrlated On the afternoon in question