davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

July 5, between himself and Commo- dore Schley never occurred" although Mir. Hodgson had assured the admiral that the facts as published were sub stantially correct" that the admiral gave out for publica tion the categorical denial thus obtained, but did not pub fish an accompanying explanatory and qualifying letter; and that subsequent iy although repeatedly appealed to by MT Hodgson Admiral SchIey failed to do him justice.
 The members of the court agree in finding that Admiral Schlev did intus- tice to Lieutenant Hodgson in publish- ing only portion of the correspond ence which passed between them.''
 The mere perusal of the correspond ence in this case is sufficient to show the correctness of this finding, and to convince any impartial reader that it could not be and ought not to be modi- fled.
 Upon the points above set fort h. which appear to embrace substantially the important matters covered by the inquiry, the court is united, and it's find ings are unanimous. They are sustain ed by the unimpeached and unimpeach- able testimony of Commodore Schley's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

The commanding officers were, on the contrary informed. in effect, that the
 purpose was to destroy the Colon and
 the officers in charge of the turrets of the Massachusetts were instructed ac- cordingly by the commodore in person.
 Under the ninth clause of the pre- cept: The evidence adduced before the court from the bridge and from the en- zine room showing that the Texas was stopped and back, "to avoid possible collision' with the Brooklyn, is in- disput able that danger and delay to the Texas and loss of distance and pO- stion by the Brooklyn were the imme- diate results of the loop executed by the latter vessel, is too clearly shown to admit of doubt; and the finding of the court upon this point is fully sus- tained by the evidence.
 Under the tenth clause of the pre- cept: It was established by the intro- duction by the court of the original letters themselves that Rear Admiral Schley obtained from Lieutenant Com mander Hodgson, a junior officer who had served under him, a categorical statement that certain colloquy report ed in the public press to have taken place on the bridge of the Brooklyn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

the court. These cautionary orders were
 introduced in evidences fully discussed
 in argument. We contend that, quite
 obviously, they had no application to
 the conditions existing at Santiago on the 29th, SOth and 31st of May and the
 finding of the court that Commodore Schley should have endeavored to cap ture or destroy the ships at anchor near the entrance of Santiago harbor on May 29 and 30" and that ''he did not do his utmost, with the force under his com- mand, to capture or destroy the Colon and other vessels Of the enemy which he attacked on May 31," show that the court reached such conclusion.
 It may very properly be added that the claim Of the applicant and counsel that the affair of May 31st was intend- ed merely as q reconnaissance is not borne out by the evidence, for, while testimony was introduced to show that it was so designated by Commodore Schley in conversation with a naval cadet and With newspaper core spondent prior to entering upon it. none of the commanding officers of the vessels engaged was so advised. and no instructions were given relative to the taking of notes of the engagement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Quick Christmas Chat.

Onc lot of large sized satin cov- cred square and long Pin Cushions in pink, blue, yellow, nile-ereen and lavender, 25ct, 2oct and 33ct value, Closing Price 7c Each
 50 German Smoking Stands, ci- gar and tobacco novelties all of them, $I,oo, $I.5o and $I. g value
 Closing Price 9s Gents
 Military Brushes, Ioopairs of eb- onized Military Brushes, extra long with pure White bristles, regulaf price oSc, Saturday for 49c Pair
 100 Pairs full sized ebonized Mil- jtary Brushes with extra quality pure white bristles, regular price SIPS, Saturday for 79 Gents The above two lots can be mount ed with sterling silver shield plate for engraving for 2Icts additional charge.
 Extra Fine French-made Military Brushes, mounted or unmounted, in real ebony, boxWood, ollveWood, from SI.29 Up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Christmas Presents For Men.

Fine Jaoanette Henlsched Handkerchiefs, with initial
 done in silk and well embroidered -Ioc, I2Kc Each. Same in finer Japanette without initial oc and 2zc ca Mems Hdkerche6 of pure Irish linen l7c and I9c Each Mems Extra Fine pure Irish linen hemstiched initial Hd-
 kerchefs, 25cis each, box of six, .3S
 Finer Handkerchief, 3sc, 5oc ooc and 75c each.
 Mems Warm Underwear.
 Been too busy to say much about Under wear this week. Selling lot ot it just the same. Of these bargains for instance; @ Fleeced grey Shirts and Drawers, extra hea- " weight, made by one of the best makers in the country, 75ct value, 5Oets garment
 Natural Wool Underwear from the famous Star Knitting Mills, Shirts and Drawers nev- CT sold for less than $I, for 75cts a Garment
 Fine Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers, natural wool or camel's hair, no better Un- derwear sold at $2, for Si.5O Garment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

brother officers who served with him and under him; by official telegrams, letters and reports, and by the logs of the several vessels of his squadron, and 1t would accordingly be idle to remit these matters to the same body for re- consideration upon the same evidence.
 1t is not by any means intended here to say that the foregoing principal points covered by the inquiry are the only points. upon which the findings of the court are, in all respects or sub stantially, unanimous, because the truth is that the court is a unit upon all points except those as to which the admiral expresses individual but not in all cases contradictory views. It does not appear that any good purpose would be served by asking the court to reconsider these.
 Aside from the inaccurate and mis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Nen's Knit Jackets, as low as $I. SO and as high as $4. 90. They're of worsted and of allWool and come in black or in brown and blue.
 Good Jackets besides those named above at $2, $2. 5o S3, $50 and $4.
 Mems Sweaters, and we're particularly strong on these, and people are buying them about as fast as We can get them out; Here for instance is one at S2.5o. It's of worsted and in blue, oxford, grey and white.
 Here are two others, both of heavy wors- ted and both come in grey, blue and white, for s and $50
 Holiday mdkerchiefs. Is everybody buying their Holiday Handkerchiefs at Gamble-Desmonds? Looks so from yes terday business!
 sDme ofihe best selling ones! Pure Then hemstitched, f, # and in. hem, iaHc ca With initial of pure sh inen hemstitchcd but unlaund-
 cred, 217cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
News From The Busy Glove Store. Gamble Desmond Go Goves what satisfaction give ceve pair Gloves that from that knows what's what

All day Saturday on the Front Special table of the West Store, there'll be sale of good clasp Gloves; Gloves worth Scots, for 69cts Pair.
 Black and white or any color that's wanted just the same even if the price is low.
 And that reliable "P & L. Glove at St, they're Warrented and we are as proud of them as of the best Glove that we ever secured the ex- elusive right to sell.
 Every kind of Glove in the ''p & L" every aolor and black and white.
 "P & L" Gloves at SI.25 too, suede ard glace.
 Stylish Heavy Walking Gloves, with single fastener, Adlers you know how like Dents they look, for SI Pair.
 Genuine Dents Gloves if you like though, S2 d Pair.
 Mocha Gloves, one and two clasp in the same Glove and you can have red, brown, beaver or black, SI q Pair.
 Castor Gloves fleeced, one and two clasp, grey and tan, $l, SIPS and SI.5o a Par.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
petticoats As GiftSs

That's nice gift isn't it? You'll thlli when you see how carefully our Petti0 have been selected and how good the sky
 Petticoats at 9s Cents; That's mercerized sateen with de6p cordon pleated tlounce and ruching to Atly
 Petticoats at S10S; S That's of mercerized sateen too, but better quality and is made with snalI fs les and dust ruff1e. B4S! Of silk moreen with a wide UnlbfS flounce, the skirt velveteen bound and ished altogether well and substantially
 Black SILK Petticoats, s4.es XXI # It's good silk Petticoat too with q X5aI ty of kinds to choose from. One of most acceptable gifts in this gift laden sl!
 Dressing sacques, 5ec to SI.9e !. Dr, r,ssing Sacques, warm deliciously 1N| soft Dressing Sacques, in the lovliestso ol ors, from 5Octs to $l.o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Castor Gloves, silk lined, grey and tan, Sl.50 Pair.
 Then the best Gloves in the world, Trefousse Gloves of course, anything that's made in Gloves, that is anything that's made by the best French glovers in the world are here in Trefo usse, Si.s8 pair.
 Dorothy the second grade of TrefousSe, same cut and finish and the same choice array of colorings, $i.59 Pair.
 Children's Fleeced Castor and Dogskin Gloves, 5octs, 75ctS and $I a Pair.
 Women's Golf Gloves, grey, red white and black. 25cts pair on Saturday for 58ct gloves.
 Dents White Golf Gloves, grey, red, fancy colorings and black, for 50cts d Pair.
 Silk Mttens, we'll sell again on Saturday all our ST and $I.25 fancy back Silk Mittens, each pair in a box by itself, for 75cts a Pair.
 Silk Miitens, fancy back and satin bow to finish, a box with pair, Saturday for 1Dc Pair On little round table, w Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

leading" use of the term "the matori01t! of the court the next prominent 9&o1 ure of the paper before us is the bfoS and sweeping fashion in which the 1fx plicant and his counsel declare that tS3% court has ignored" or mot consider4Usf evidence A sample sentence is the f0ls lowing from paragraph 27. althougll HIT X paper is largely made up of such ro< markable statements: s4 {5
 The majority of the count have T4xs Jected the whole of the testimony offeS ed on behalf of the applicant and har1 not adVerted to such testimony. anxlS nave entirely ignored the testimonysOAss the applicant himself.' sss s3
 The court adjourned on the 7tli o6 November last. Since that date i{Ss8 members have been. with rare excep tlons in daily session, morning andSaf9
 tContinued on Fifth Page.) S7 N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

cantata. The pastor, Rev. L. R. Street. er U. D., will preach on the following topics: Morning, The Incarnatio evening, Some Quaint Legends About Christmas and Their Significance"
 The services at the East Haven Con- gregational church tomorrow will be conducted by the pastor, Rev D. J. Clark, who will preach in the morning on the subject ITO Know Others it is We'll to Know Thyseif" and in the eve ming the topic will be Aspiration"
 Il. l.. Lewis has received a carload or cows from the west. The animals are on the farm of George c. Bradley, upper Quinnipiac avenue.
 Two cargoes of oysters have arrived from Narragansett Bay--one load for c. D. Parmelee and the other for Frank Brown.
 Attorney and Mrs. J. P Bree and children. of Blatchley avenue. vii spend the holidays with Mrs. Brees parents, MT. and Mrs John Gray, in Forestville, this state.
 The funeral of Henry J Thompson was largely attended yesterday after noon at his late home in Foxon. The services were conducted by Rev Mir Jackson, of the Montowese Baptist church. A quartette from the church sang several hymns. Mir. Jackson spoke of MT. Thompson's death as loss to the community in which he had lived so well. He referred to his good citizen ship and to his honora bIe army career, he being member of the Fifth regi- ment, c. V, A delegation from Admir- al Foote post, G. A. R., performed the ritual of the order a the burial in the Montowese cemetery. The bearers were A. De Matty, John s. Sanford, 2d, Har- " Darrow and Joseph Denton, from Polar Star lodge, I. 0. O. F, of which the deceased was a member
 The schools closed yesterday for the holiday vacation. Interesting Christi mas exercises were held at the Strong, Lenox and several other school.
 The plan for reorganization of the defunct Masonic Mutual Benefit asso- citation will be watched with interest by the one hundred or more members in Fair Haven and vicinity.
 Many people in Montowese are inter- ssted in the proposed state road in that section. Tn July last it was voted to one-half at the Center and one-half extending north toward the Center on the main highway. The tax payers would like the state commission er to look over these highways as soon IS the weather is suitable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Another, large Kid body Doll, goes to sleep, has seWed wig, q Sl.5o Doll for 90cts.
 Beautifully jointed Dolls, real hair, patent jolnted at hips and knees, S2.i9
 Dressed Dolls at from IOcts Up. and most of the clothes are made to put on and off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Children's Mittens, SC, I2c, I5c, Ioc and 25c Pair.
 Angora Mittens for infants, the genuine angora, white and grey.
 And Gloves for Men!
 Ader's good Mocha Gloves, war ranted, unlined. grey, tan, $t Pair Mocha lined with silk, grey and tan, $I Pair
 Mems Mocha Gloves, silk lined, made of selected skins, like the $2 imported gloves, Si.60 Pair. Adlers Tryon Gloves, than which no Glove sold to-day can compare as to fit and to shape, for long and short fingered hands, St.50 Pair
 Outseam Capegoat Gloves, Ad- ler's, you know how good they are, SI Pair.
 Astrachan back wool lined Gloves 25cts a Pair.
 Scotch Wool Gloves, made of pure Worsted, 5octs and 6octs Pair
 Dent s Celebrated Gloves, in ev- erykindthose distinguished glovers make, for walking, driving or dress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Sailor Boy, real marine, blue uniform and flag, i5cts.
 Filipino Dolls, boys and girls, genuine little brown brothers and sisters, all dressed and correctly too, 59cts.
 Dear little dressed-up Dolls no end well dressed with stylish hat on if you please, 50cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

A real gentleman of the Royal court, powered wig and brocades, a fine doll, 75cts
 School Girls, jolly, happy and well dressed, $I.26
 Baby Dolls, with long dresses and those just out of the sWadIing clothes period, Si.25 and $l.50
 Santa Claus Masks, 45cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
REPLY TO SCHLEY'S PROTEST
(Continued from First Page. )

(Continued from First Page)
 sight, broadside to the entrance, that this harbor was defended by weak bat teries. and that there was nothing to prevent the flying squadron from de- stroying the Colon and perhaps other of the enemies vessels as they lay at anchor. No effort was made to do so, and that the attempt made on the 31st was brief and abortive. It is complain ed in paragraph IS of the paper above mentioned that certain cautonary or ders issued by the department were not Tin the sliahteSt deEree' referred to by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
NEW HAVEN CoMMANDERY. K.

NEW HAVEN COMMANDERY, K. T.
 The annual election of officers of New Haven commandery No. 2, Knight Tenn plars, was held last night. It resulted as follows:4a Eminent commander, Bruce G. Gilchrist; generaissimo, John H. Pearce; captain general Frank Bishop; senior warden, Walter $. Garde: junior warden, Leon D. Monks; treasurer, Charles F Root; recorder, Francis c. Anthony; assistant record CT, T. Parsons Dickerman: prelate, Samuel J. Bryant; warder, Wallace S, Moyle; trustees, F. M. Armstrong, EIizur H. Sperry and David R. filling. These officers will be installed on the next meeting night, which is the third Friday in January. At that time there will be the usual banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
WOODMEN OF AMERICA.

The Woodmen of America elected of ficers last night as follows: Venerable commander, Dr. w. S. Barnes; worthy adviser Dr. T. J. Bergin; banker, Ly- man Holmes; clerk, John l.. Gilson; sentry c. H. Warfield; watchman, Charles Scoville escort, Charles A. Green The installation will take place on the first Friday night in January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Boys Overcorts, n and cheap for SatGfs

A minute please to tell
 Boys bargain news. .EEl||B|)
 Oxford Grey Overcoats for of 6 to IA years, sold for $5, cheviot, Saturday while they for S3.26 All-wool Suits, 8 to I6 seat and knees re-inforced
 sold for 8, Saturday $2.3o Broken size lot of RecferS for the boys they'll fit, ~ ailJ chinchilla Reeiers, for $2.oo Top Collars, Sets to $5. @
 Especially pretty are the Fl | little white collars with French Knots worked in by and the white ones withssc c0l gf knots. These dainty trig Iittlg lars are only 25cts. Stock Collars.
 We can't leave the NccIfI without reference to our remarkable show of stocks. lg from 5octs to $4.5o 3Is|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

GIRLS TRICYCLES WITH Hu3 tires. --s4.5o ana GOOD BIG DOLLS TABLES sl x ssY |l DOLLS FOLDING BEDS, x7 enamelled ones, clever and pr4tt W MAGIC LANTERNS, # ss2
 Up f4Ri PRINTING PRESSES, ENCOIlKA children to learn somethine type type ink and all up from DRUMS. -1Oc tQ A,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
A few ofthe mos, popular arc;

AtSI.5O; Umbrellas for men and women of tape edged taffeta, built on paragon frame and remarkable fine handles of natu- ral wood, silver trimmed, horn, pearl, ivory.
 At S2; Umbrellas for men and women, of tape edged tatfeta with handle designs including the Princess, cane, horn and the like that you find on higher priced Umbrel- las, tight roller this too.
 At S2.E0; Mems and womens Umbrel- las of yet finer tape edge tafeta. Import ed handles.
 At $3 and S3.50; Good Twill Six Um- brellaS on beautiful handles.
 At $6; The material, heavy silk, you'll get our strongest guarantee on that, While the handles to unit are personally selected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Holiday Umbrella News.

If selling twice over again as many Um- brellas as last year means anything, then we've got better Umbrellas than ever before
 ltmeans too that were leading the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Fine Programmes to be Given In All the Places of Worship Funeral of Henry J. ThompsOn Largely Attended Yes- luh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Think of it! getting a big Doll Bargain at the last minute you might say. Not a reduction ol our own Dolls mind, but new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

The music at the Grand avenue Con- gregational church tomorrow will be as follows:
Evening star., 1901-03-05
GOV. BLISS OF MICHIGAN.
He and His Party Were Received by
the Preaident,

Gov Aaron T. Bliss Of Michigan, his staff
and the party of friends that accompanied
him to this city were personally welcomed
today by the President at the White House.
This courtesy on the part of Mr.. Mckinley
graceful recognition of the presence
here of the governor of one OF the principal
republican states, and was continuing the
ovation which Gov. Bliss received all along
the line in the inaugural parade yesterday.
This popular demonstration was so marked
as to be gratifying to the many friends OF
the governor and to those who were among
the spectators and hailed from that state.
The governor Is a superb horesm2n, and
was finely mounted on splendid black
horse. He was accompanied by some twen-
ty-seven members of his stan and promt-
nent officials from Michigan, who were all
mounted and formed an escort for the
chief executive Of the state. The members
parade, were as foilewss Geo. Fl. Brown,
brigadier general and adjutant General: F.
w. Green, brigadier general and inspector
general; ]. H. Kidd. brigadier general and
lieutenant colonel and assistant adjutant
general; 8. H. Avery, lieutenant colonel
and assistant quarteTmastsr general; James
N Cox, colonel and AD C.: B. 8. Kauff-
colonel and A. d. c.; VIII A. Waite. colonel
and A. D. c.; H. e. Johnson. military sec
retary; Divie B. Duhield,, judge advocate;
Robt- w. Norrington.a major and assis ant
1IiSpeCtoi SSilSioip NudS, ~. bOy ulOu, DT1Sd-
dier general, commanding first brigade:
VIM F. McGurrin, colonel. commanding I'd
Infantry; Robert J. Bates. colonel, COM
manding Sd Infantry: b. o. Newell, major,
commanding 1st Independent Battalion;
Strathearn Hendrie commander, command
ing state naval brigade.
A splendid state flag showing the coat of
arms on a blue field was borne by Lieut..
Dan Smith of Detroit.
With the governor and his staff are some
ninety well-known residents of the state
and in many instances their wives were
with them. Gov. Bliss has with him his
wife and tWo nieces.s Miss Ide and Miss
Peet. In addition to this large contingent
Of the staff and friends. the governor was
escorted here by the Michigan Club, the
leading political organization Of the state,
so that the entire party from Michigan
numbered some 100. They came to the city
by special train. and have arranged to
make the trip in more leisureiy fashion
than is usual. and instead Of hurrying back
viii remain here until Thursday. The
headqlarters OF the party Is 1t the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Of intoxicated men in the naval brigade,
and serious breaches Of discipline occurred
at various points along the line Of march.
During a halt by the column an officer OF
detachm ent of sailors which halted on
PennsylyaI ia avenue between 11th and 18th
streets sought to force a reeling sailor
into line, and this officer was set upon by
the drunken man. The officer then pro-
ceeded to dlsarm the unruly man. and a
fight ensued. which was Joined in by sew
eral Of the men of the detachment. A few
minutes after this disturbance had been
quelled and the sailor taken to the police
station the same officer was assaulted by
two sailors and knocked down. The assail-
ants were arrested by the police and eight
were taken from eight men of the COM
mand. The police have no record Of the
designation of the detachment nor the ship
to which the men belong.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
SAILORS OBsTREPEROUs.
One Assaults an Onicer, which Pre-
cipitates a Fight.

Three United States sailors. whose names
are registered at police station No. / as
Walter Horn. John Mason and Thomas
Eiiwood. were taken into custody yester-
day afternoon during the parade on charges
OF drunkenness and disorder, and subse-
Quently released to the naval authorities
Il Is said that there were q large numbsg
Evening star., 1901-03-05
AnacOstia Items.

The stranger who was taken 50 i'll at the
house Of Prof. E. z. Franklin, on Minne-
sofa avenue near Twining City, as re-
Gently noted in The Star has been removed
to hospital. The story he told of having
recently come from Dallas. Texas, to ac-
cept position In the bureau Of statistics.
Treasury Department, was found to be
true
Six insane veterans Of the civil war from,
the home at Dayton, Ohio, have been ad-
mitted to St Elizabeth's asylum.
Mr. Charies X. Dodge Of Belvidere, n. J..
former resident, is visiting friends at An,
acostia. ~ AL
Evening star., 1901-03-05
From the Baltimore Herald.


Harry Davis, a szinners mate on the
United States boat Gwynn. while crossing
the Anacostia bridge on street ear yester-
day evening, came In contact with one OF
Evening star., 1901-03-05

When Judge KimbaII took his seat ~,
the bench in the District branch of the
Police Court today there were seyentv
cases of discrderly conduct to be disposed
OF. Nearly all the parties were convicted.
The fines ranged from IS to $40 and most
OF the prisoners went to the workhouse to
serve the term prescribed by law In de-
fault Of payment Of dne.