davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-26
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
A Pleaaant and Profitable Session.
Order in Good Shane

Tho Grand Lodge Of the Knighis
Of Honor met Wsdnoaday night IN o..
lumbia with q good attendance Of dele.
gates. The reports Of the grand cffi aers
wero read and properly referred. Tho
following working committees wero app
pointed: . 3s.
On Momoirs to tho Supreme Offic
p. &, McCully, B G Clifford and D
MoIntyYe. ,.}
On N emoirs for Grand Lodge Nj, ~.
bera1N n Burton, AZ Berg and j o
Vernon.
On 4 Roturns-Wm Hoffman, M r.
.Halmsr and Ii d Harrall. .,5
g On State Of the Order Sol Blank,
W5 a. Fowell and Samuel Littlej ohm. I
ttsS On Appeals and Grievan noes III r
: Bytt9nb y y + u phillip III and q s. s.
On Press 3 o Dapro. d W VI Biroh.
Raore. $s5 ., isi' \. Il a i, X! !S5 II
Ex,Govsrnor John o Sheppard repre-
sents the supreme lodge Of the order
and on being called on Wednesday
night made an appropriate response.
Aftor the reading OF the report on
the atate Of the order, Hon. j q Shop
pard, auperme vice president, addressed
the grand lodge, which was greatly on
joyed.
The grand lodge determined to again
employ an agent to represent and pro-
mulgate the principles and bone Ats Of
the order. 4
The following officers wore installed
by Vice Supreme Dictator Sheppard:
J W Todd, Seneca, past grand diota.
tor.
m 3 Kennedy, Charleston, grand
dictator. r
= B Waters, Johnston, grand vice
dictator. 'DIS ,as5
J 3 Lewis, Anderson, grand assist
ant dictator.
L n z,aly, Columbia, grand ropor-
tor. ', -Il.
j T Robertson, Abbeville, grand
treasurer.
Rev, N N Burton, grand chaplain.
Z 2 Qaarles, Abbeville, grand guido.
John Kennorly, Nlgofeld, grsnd
guardian.
W . Meredith, Pelnor, grand sen-
tinel. .i'i>,.. A. n
j 0 Ladd, Sumter; n ,O Mossea,
Summeiville, and B q DuPre, 90 um.
bia truatoes, Z.
j G rompkins, EdgeAeld, represen-
tativo to tho euprt ms lodge for two
years; John Kennerloy, alternate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-26

Of broad craftsmanship il Democracy, |,
tbon | am not and have mover boon q
Democrat, and as tho pooeple Of South
Carolina have recently reoleoted me az
q Democrat without opposition, feol
warranted in lotling the people outside
Of tho State as we'll as those inside
know Just what manner Of man this
is. Ihaye kept silent heretofore, bo
CAUSE / was ashamed to lctthe world
know how our people had boon de-.
,ooiyod in him"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-02

2onbon, 1. 0e5em6er. = s. 8.
aellp, Elm 8u9ma6er BON BRADFORD,
purbe geitern i'm gOli3eigeri4t unter
Der Nnflage borgefii6rt, an ben I'M
ter16leifen Bel Der 2iberpOoler 8anf
6etbeiligt gu fein unb gefdl19te @6eds
i'm 8etrage bon $1,000 qfunb aus9ez
fteQt gu 6aben. &elIp mar freitpiaig
erI6ienen, als er b0rte, buB Elm 9aftz
6efe6l fir i'm beruusgenommen lei.
Die 2iberpOoler POli5ei bat Elm
S9reiben erbalten, in tpel6em ii9 Der
S6reiber er6tetet, @oubie's 9(ufentz
bait an3ugeben, penn er bic poIle Be
lo6nung er6alten piirbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-02
Seittass> @nseisen.
S4O0 Nianp fur 500.

Gin 800 Gon3trt= 9ianHo nit por,iieli6sm Son,
boQs gr6bs 1i3 Sctaom, 0rti saiteu, nit Sin:
l6lub elmer cleeanter ieiOelsn Sede uno Stub 10.
ipit fiinfidbrigsr @aruntit 9res nur 800
". eerF Sc Spbn,
t3S-Sl Hr. T. RorD5Gbdresz z6trdBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-02
Mrmiger'S.
Gin @eibtahts Worrntb

IN 10 erpbtr Iuspabl, oab Ml.s in E,,nc auf
u9rtn u. G6mufia6en b1runter su finben IN, mas
so5 ptr3 fb als 1eibHad:s saebenf piinidnn fann.
Wne Sortsn BON ubren fir ant Grten bon
acuten. erob uHb fleiu, bod iepe als outer
3sitmsfer earantirt.
Reisenbt fltine 6sbdnge uno grphsn.
5sne fls;nen Ga galitrtg an 6alsf:tt.n
GamtI=ainfs= =Rn0pf. : . 100 Seri6i.osner
Esiiins.
eange astten nit baran bdnesnosn sbl6s
fern uno soer3en.
giiuften, Rdmme uno Spieeel nit filb;rntr
0fiidf.its-n.u. Wuitsr in BEN neuen erausn
Silbr.
Sir be gBobnunq oiferiren mir bic porih9lid)Rs
NislDabl bon Sricza=Srae. Giuige orobe galtn uno
Brrnjea auI YisDeitaltn, isoob .in Qrpb,s ahortiz
nttnt bon fleinen Stiidtn fir GdihrdHte urD @es
fniie = ieDes Stiid Elm 3ierratb. Sas Eager Don
Somdnten uno Supeltn if arDber, ais le supor
uHier 2aDen 1T nit prdbt9qen Waaren aHgsfuut
uao Fno Sic su elmer 9efattguna eingeaotn.
aier pirb 9sutf6 geiprO4sn. man -p,nss fb
an 4rn Naas.
Gbe 9amfs 3. armiger Co.,
cC. C1 Na 0e ~(x;...o., Gx~~S,e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-02
Gb:cPerinsz pIanu-Ss,

Gb.Gerina= pIanu-SS5.
Sin cuprmcr Bargain.
Glteautes Gbiderinoz QianO. iebr feincr 1on uno
10 Gut pie neu. 4rsis nur $75. SeOingunqtn =
81 monatli6, nit G:nibluB elmer bibi3:u Seds,
Stubl uno fiinfjdbrietr 4arautit.
u. Gers & Spbn,
t335-S Rr. Z, Horo=GharltszS zStrab..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-02

Or. e. eilsbte bat bas 9rObltm oel6f, zines
Der er0btsn 9toen Der NeuibtR, ndmlib 6dnOr=
rboioen, gu beilen anafeiis beiBt ods nor=
treffli6e Mitttl, nelbes F3 berets in pielsH tans
ieup itlbi BEN bartnddqiten Gdaen ooltdHOiq be-
ipG6rt bat g 3euitdo:sr II. &c. @or 24l6, 9eps
9orf, i6iden eintm 9eocn Der e oerlangt gIas
Tier uno Gebrau6sanipeilung to itenfrei ua6
alien Sbclen Der Ser Staaten. ,3u baben in
alien rfnomuirten Apotbe.en. 0iittt SUD Dor
Qa6a6uungen. 2lbtet 0araui, DaB bic llUtsrs
i6riit BON 2. Silshee Dr. D. f3 aut ieosr
Ssite Der S9a6tsl bsiinost.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-02
SQluill0iltdlt

1T etn blei6e8 @e>
fpenlt, ipel6e5 matt
6em Seite beitppbnt.
5ilten Sic fft9 ppr
ben erlten Stabien.
Stir 5eilun9 Don Gr<
fdltun9en, 5ufen,
SHIlutH5ai SOtllHIlHH,
beiAlperli@em Nt6tnt>
bplen uno Sranf9ei-
ten bes 9allf8 un6
ber 2un9en bat feine
anbere Nle6iSin
The age-herald., 1901-11-07
SAYS BESSEMER IS
 EVENLY DIVIDED
cAFT- CROOK TALKS ON THE NEW CONSTITUTION AND THE NEW COUNTY scHEME-M A YoR R HuEgS VIEWS.

Calr E. A Crook -of Bessemer. mem nsar af ti1e Board of Revenue. in speak ii1R a1uur tiie political situation in Besse- msr geseartiRE said
 '1 ann supporting the new constitution asssEaLIsss iE is better than the old and be- gaIss ih gissa white supremacy. In my guif1iun ne white people of Bessemer are ai1Gun ssSualIS divided on the new con- ss1f1If1nn fgnE Every white man I know in Eessenar and beat Q is in favor of h msx eauntT fur Bessemer. and believe usia1 seven out of every nine white men In thu section proposed to be cut off from D4ifsrSon are in favor of a new county.
 n is an injustice to many of us to say tain1 anis t1use opposed to a new county aCa in favor of a new constitution.
 rhsrs are hundreds who think just as I dib-siian tis new constitution should be afilurssf and that Bessemer should be in zsrItafsr county from Jefferson-a new eBInfss''
 Mayor Thomas T. Huey of Besseiner zssiif Iase night that he did not know of s singh man in his beat who was not in E4Eur Gf a new county. He further said ufan tifsrs were a number of men in favor dn raE1Eilg the new constitution and wsrs among the pioneers in the new Gmrnry movement and that fully indorsed wttnEs had been said by Captain Crook.
The age-herald., 1901-11-07
HAD A SKELETON
 IN THE COURT HOUSE
Damage Suit Case Gives 8uru-s k,r Opportunity to Learn
 Anatomy.

The medical profession promises tp ailsE an important part in the trial unf rfff l,.s,s of John G. Seller vs. Dimnink Fstpe Chm pany, now before the second ofiiVisiun Gc the City Court.
 An expert surgeon and n silzalfstup am. tertained the court for over an annirr JS,ss.- terday, and the jurors went IEvurv 5sasl- ing wiser on the subject 'uf IEustur1v.
 Seller claims damages uf tine Fstpe Chm pany for personal injuries rsrssfs,t.fi i'm tah, collapse of a building abuIrt auy,sl,ss,, months ago. From Birmingham ssaiisr went to Kirksvi1le. Mo-, 1n an ass1prI,,p- thic sanitarium for trea.tmsrit, hun wss afterwards taken to St 1Iuissss EInsuitssp in St. Louis. where an opsratiun wzsts ueE,- formed, and the main b1ne iin his hin removed. This bone Is shaped lifzs a nail at one end, and Is said to hEyse w1rsssrt in a socket at one time. 1t wRs ss;hIhtrt to the jury, and later ussd i1y Mn R,s- ans, the court stenogrEphcr, as a lagaE- weight.
 Dr. J. H. Tanuuary, who psr.1ur-nan usns, operation in St. Louis was axanifn.n as witness yesterday and 1o sssSul1ffn tsfts. injury done Seibels he borrowed a siszsils>- ton from the Birmingham MisfiiuHl Gslil- lege. The gruesome ohjsr1 wHs strung up in the court room and tfhR fiarttur szzs- plioitly explained the HrrHnpfHmmn ar each bone to the jury. Wihsn nss hasf nearly finished he said rha1 1fle silzilssrrm was that of n man about the siize Gff tsfss plaintiff. The negro wihD hrulgsff thu
The age-herald., 1901-11-07

The Age-Herald win. on Christmas day, give to the most popular school girl in the Birmingham District a handsome plano made by Guild & Co. of Boston. This plano cost The Age-Herald S350 and is a valuable and we1I-toned instrument.
 Every girl in every school in the Bir- mingham district which includes Besse- mer, Pratt City, Ensley. Woodlawn. Avs ondale. East Lake. West End, Elyton, Smithneld and all other towns in Jeffer- son county is entitled to enter the con test Coupons as given below will be printed in every issue of The A-e-Herald. These coupons will be dated and must be voted within forty-eight hours of date thereon or else they will not be counted in the contest On each Sunday The Age Herald will print the standing of each contestant up to the preceding Friday.
 Votes not received within forty-eight hours after the date will positively not be counted, therefore all ballots must be sent in not later than the day following the publication of the paper in which the coupon appears
 Coupons must be in the office on or be- fore 12 O clock night on the day following the day of publication, or must be post marked by that time.
 No extra papers will be sold at any time AtE tAc PuEPObC LII ODldinl1B coupons therefrom, either to agents, news boys or individuals.
 : This method will prevent any reserving of coupons to be voted at the last minute and will make the contest absolutely fair and just to all contestants.
 Only votes will be received which hava been taken from papers bought for the legitimate purpose of obtaining the news.
 In order that there might not be any misunderstanding in regard to the piano contest, it is well to state that no young woman Is eligible to enter the contest un- less she is an active attendant upon some school in the Birmingham district Girls who do not attend either a private or public school of some character or A school of music, of course cannot be awarded the prize. The contest will be kept strictly in line with conditions print cd above.
 Address votes to Contest Editor. Age Herald, Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-11-07
H0IEI ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals-Robert EsE1nihipf. New York: J. ". Hutchings, AraHlltzr;' T. E. Hudson. Atlanta; R. T. 1iscam- WstImpka: VIII Yarbrouxh, Blnasourg; F. M Blackwell Selma: J. H. ssgifraatslrs. Atlanta: l. N Smith. Bell FL lans: T. H Donahoo. TalIadega: Pat Walslh EfL Walsh. BIossburg: Norman Rsnifat-. New York. John Moore. New Klrf- Ierume Harrington. New York; R. VI Shaw. Montgomery T. v. Strain. Chi Gague Mrs Evans Wells. Louise welden, Elneiinss Idnass New York. I. J. Anderson, ErannwnGlf G M. Goodwin. Sterrett Ala {: R. VI Giyns. Hamilton. Ohio; E. E. Cor dim. rIsealnusas A. l. Driver. Lafayette; l EalIisr. Blocton: Inc. L. Burnett Gsss,fssfans. E. S. Keiliam. Fort Payne: A Fl Mslare.. Chicago; Jos. H. Nathan. Shelf ffsitft; D. L Badger. Howard. O.; Henry Cam and wife. Cincinnati. O.: M H. Einnnsrx. Atianta. G. H. Kirkland. Ealfsf.. Miss i. M F. Kirkland. Bonneville. &. e.. VI B. Brown. Colum bfana; A. M, rtlnstalL Greensboros J. ". Freeman and wifss Joplin. Mo-. A T. Bramme, El11nfznnery; Alex Cohen. Nashville: H Stslaar. Gfnninnati. Harry Hillman. EEauuons: C.. H Greene and family. Bloc nm. T. | Norton. Corona: C. E. Tim uaernaa. PratrviIIe: H. Msigs. Anniston: Iazrfas Gnmings. New York.
 Fiuranres Hotel Arrivals: R. E. Allison. cGJsw Eorik City: C. Pearce. Mobile; Leon
 Wfisan. Memphis c. F. Jones, B. H Farsarr Atlanta: T. M Dickinson, CfncIn- nakit; I, VI Morrison. Lexington. Ky: J. n- Finch Atianta: T. T. Jones, AtIanta: C. & Wilson. Nashville: D. s waIrayen. Atzanfass A F. W0Odmansee, Atlanta: I. R Gn0dman. New York City; James A. Hasannt., Canada: James E. Chambers, Slsw York City, Joe Leath. Memphis: R E.. Guuii Memphis: King Riddle. IEnni1nurg Va; c. R. Jordan. St. Louis: T. D. Welnh. Memphis; B. w Ward. Cfn- Ginnarfs' VI. C. Walters. New York Citv: MaErire Wing. Atlnnta: W P. Acker, An niEtunc A. Wakefield Baltimore: George El- Craft Atianta; J. T. Lipsey. Meridian. Aisss;, VI E. Bunkehoff and wife. Miss H1inter, Wayienes w. NJ Little, New KarA City VI. NJ BIumerfield. Savan- nHifl; Waiter Hoffman. New York City; paans S Reynolds. Boston. Mass: B. M E9ng. C0r<iova: Sam Jaskow, New York; C.. R Chamherifn. Cincinnati; Sam IT. GrozeFs New York City: c. L. Beale. New Harh.. I0fin w. Abercromb.e. Anniston: l-. L. Stepheson. Georgia: George T. Bunk New York City. Thomas W. Wheaton Baltimore. ". w. Waters, Ehiiisissnhia
The age-herald., 1901-11-07
SYNOD TAKES THE
 HOLY COMMUNION Services Conducted by the Rev.
 G. w. Patterson SPOKE ON HOME MISSIONS The Rev. Or. Chester Makes an Ad- dress at Night sessIon-commit-
 tees Appointed and Body
 Gets Down to Work.
SPOKE ON HOME MISSIONS

The annual synodica1 communion was administered last night to delegates to the Presbyterian Synod of Alabama, which is ilow'in session in the First Pres- byterian church. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. G. W. Patterson, as- sisted by the Rev Dr. E. P. Davis. The entire congregation. which was quite large joined in the holy sacrament
 After the communion. the Rev. Dr. Chester of Nashville, chairman of the ex ecutive committee of home missions, ad- dressed the synod on the work of the mis- sions.
 The morning session yesterday was op- ened by devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev. E. P. Davis. The moderator, the Rev. Donald Mcqueen of Anniston, announced the following committees:
 Devotional Exercises-The Rev. A. B. Curry, the Rev. Dr. L. s. Handley and Elders James E. Webb and Caldwell Bradshaw.
 Bills and .Overtures-The Rev. Neal L. Anderson the Rev. J. J, Grier, the Rev. L. w. Curtis and the Rev. A. A. Little.
 Judicial-The Rev. J. c. snedecor. the Rev. l.. R. Walker, the Rev. c. W. Pat terson and Elder Job Going.
 Orphans Home-The Rev. B. P. Davis. tho Rev. B. M. Craig, the Rev. John Van Lear, the Rev. T. J. Ponder, the Rev. J. A. Bryan and Elder c. A. Merrell.
 Narratives-The Rev. e. F. Robertson, the Rev. H. E. Kirk and Elders c. H. Stevenson and J. w Rogers.
 Auditing-Elders John s. Going, E. H. Bonham and T. N. Anglin.
 Leave of Absence-The Rev c. A. Fly land the Rev. H. c. Moore and Elder J. M. Thompson.
 Wants to Be Transferred.
 The synod allowed the petition of the Florida Presbyterian church to be trans ferred from the East Alabama Presby- tery to the Florida Presbytery.
 The Rev. E. P. Davis presented the re- port of the statistical committees of the East Alabama Presbytery. which shows there 16 ministers, 4S churches 136 elders. 205 deacCns, 3099 communicnnts and 1035 Sunday school members in that Presby- teiy. At il o'clock Dr. s. H. Morris of At lanta, secretary of the General Assem- bly's Home Missions. addressed the meet ing.
 The afternoon session was called to order at o'clock with prayer by Elder w. T.. Atkins.
 Dr. Phillips of Atlanta then delivered an address on the sunday school work of the Synod. He read the report of the Synod, that was presented at the last meeting of the general assembly, and stated that the work should be improved on. He spoke for nearly an hour and was given close attention throughout
 Delegates in Attendance.
 The Synod will be in session probably two days lenger. The attendance Is fair. Following are the delegates enrolled:
 East Alabama Presbytery-The Rev. N. L. Anderson, Dr. E. P. Davis. the Rev. E. l.. Hills, the Rev. T. J. Ponder. the Rev. G. ". Patterson the Rev. H. 0. Moore.
 North Alabama Presbytery-Dr. L. S. Handley, the Rev. W. I. Sinnott. the Rev. H. w. Film. the Hcv. J. A. Bryan, the Rev. J. G. Snedecor, the Rev Donald Mcqueen. the Rev. Dr. A. B. Curry. the Rev, L. R. Walker, the Rev. R. J. Beat
The age-herald., 1901-11-07
HI the Evidence in tis GFl Case is b De RR-
 viewed
HE HAD EMBElLB H1.@5
So Confident of Vlndiration Tlhzs sss Orders Attorney zo Turn Over to Government All M1uey
 and Securities.

Chicago, November 6.--ObarIin M. Carter, now a convict in the eUwsrn- ment prison at Fort Lszvanwmrah Kan, and formerly a captain an the United States Engineer Corps, as Gs have a reheaTing of his case in B civil tribunal.
 He now has the assurance Rif ahz government authorities that an dhz evidence is to be reviewed again be fore Judge Kohlsaat in the Tnlflah States Circuit Court tn this city, ahs hearing to probably take place an R few months. Carter will be rRIlsh Un as witness in his own bahRlx, EnE for the purpose of testirying in court he will be temporarily relsRssh rrum his place of confinement
 This is the result of the xtifEs brought by the government s1ms months ago in several federal c1rr1rz for the purpose of recovering Tha 1re ceeds of s722, ,582, which it wRs 1rpEssf at the courtmartial that CRruHr hHh embezzled from the United States. His uncle, Lorenzo ID. Carter, and his brother, l. Stanton Carter, warse zIiin to have reinvested this money Rnn xss- creted it for the purpose of having n fortune ready for the former amy officer upon his release from the mil itary prison.
 Could Not Trace Mpn<u
 Difficulties were encountered ayy diis representatives, of the government in p4o- tIng trace of the securities, which ware said to represent this amount, Rnh aa lasss they signed an agreement with csrstas legal representative, Horace G. :Stnna. by which a re-heHring of all the tihIEr,gE.s brought against the former captain gld engineers was made possible
 This agreement was filed in the Tl1iftsf Ststes Court today, signed hy Adkrim Erwin, special assistant attorney gssns-ssl for the United States, and Artui-ney ssruut for Carter and his brother ana his 1TrIriln The principal provision is that fhe iisssI.sss in all the similar suits now pending i'm mn federal courts of New York, New Jarsesv Georgia, West Virginia and the ssut1ff,Hrrn district of Illinois. shall be united with efs case in the federal court in Chicarn.
 turns over Securities.
 So confident is Carter of final wiufitrss.- ton that he cheerfully joins in wiifh rf1s idea of relinquishing all money ana sss- curities to the custody of the rpvar-r1rutlf1 until decision is reached
 He told his lawyer to turn over do fhs courts at once the property fha1 Is iin aais- pute and on the courts decision ar win base his chance of being n paIIpar m a rich man when he is outside the lu;is1n gates. Attorney Stone visited CH1uszr a Fort Leavenworth a few 1ays akzn E3.. says his client knew nothing uf afhs sgr> engagements that were being manf 3n- n rehearing of the case hut when fiss wrsss shown the papers of agreement he almlsc cried with Joy. 'Then will he vinflinsrf- ed,' he said. The public win Aurxsr ]. chance of learning Of the wrong ffsIa Inns been done me. It win be shown the rsnrrr martial erred. I place my fafth in rfls civil courts"
The age-herald., 1901-11-07
SAMPSON SENDS LETTER.
His Attorneys Protest Against certaii
 Statements In ArAument.

Washington, November 6--E, s. Theall, acting on behalf of Slayton and Camp bell. who were retained by Admiral Sampson to look after the latter's in terest before the Court of Inquiry. today sent a letter to the Court of Inquiry complaining against the inclusion in the record of certain statements deemed to reflect on Admiral Sampsons conduct at Santiago. The letter is addressed to Ad- miral Dewey as president Of the court and is as follows:
 ''First-whiie fully cognizant of and abiding by the decision of the court that Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson. N. S. N., is not a party interested and that mo- tice will be given the Admiral when the court so considers him, I have the honor to make the following request in behalf of the admiral:
 "Second-Argument by counsel being matters of record in the case and re- ceiving wide circulation with the public 1t is respectfully submitted that argu- ment by counsel upon matters regarding any official act of Admiral Sampson, which he has not been permitted to de- fend and which the court by an express ed ruling has excluded from the case as eminently improper and it is respectfully requested that the statement made by counsel for Admiral Schley yesterday in the argument of the closing session to the effect that Admiral Sampson per- mitted the Spanish cruiser to lie in sight without attacking the harbor of San tiago, Cuba, from the time of his arrival on June 1, 1ssS to about 10 35 a. m. of that day. be either stricken from the record in the case or evidence be introduced by which Admiral Sampson may be permit ted to defend such a grave accusation involving his honor as a naval officer.
 Tt is further most earnestly and most respectfully request ed that counsel in the future be restricted to the evidence ad- duced as regards the official acts of Ad- miral Sampson and not be permitted to include those matters expressly ruled out by the court and which the admiral has not been permitted to defend. thus pre- venting a manifest injustice and the in- troduction of accusations against the ad- miral in the record, by indirect means which was deemed improper by the court by direct meanR" f
The age-herald., 1901-11-07
TUB TRUTHS.

tie, the Rev. Newton Smith, the Rev. K, A. Campbell, the Rev. J. J. Grier, the Rev. c. A. Hyland, the Rev. H. E. Kirk, the Rev. N. D. Mooney, the Rev. J. w. Orr, the Rev. L. W. Curtis, the Rev. H. K. Williams, the Rev Frank Marston the Rev. B. M. Craig, Elders J. w. Rog. CTS, J. D. Webb, E. H. Burnham, J. M Thompson, Caldwell Bradshaw, C. A. Merrill, T. N. Anglin, Job Going, John s, Going, G. H. Stevenson, F. W. Rogan.
 Tuskaloosa Presbytery-The Rev. J. M Minn, the Rev. G. +. Robertson, the Rev. J. T. West, the Rev. John Van Lear, the Rev. N. B. Keahey, the Rev. A. A. Lit. tie, the Rev. K. P. Simmons, the Rev W. G. Ready, Elders John Little, w. T. Atkins, J. D. Cross and Thad Harrison.
The age-herald., 1901-11-07
WHY FLYING
 SQUADRON TURNED BACK.

MT. Rayner then took up the considera- ton of specification 4. covering "the cir- cumstances attending the arrival of the flying squadron off Santiago, the reasons for it's retrograde turn westward and de- parture from off Santiago and the prop riety thereof"
 MT. Rayner referred to the m meeting of Commodore Schley with Captain Sigsbee of the St. Paul upon the arrival of the flying squadron off Santiago Speaking of the captain he said:
 "A more honest witness than he never took the stand. nor is there a more gall lant and efficient officer of the navy than he is Unfortunately he has gotton him. self into a predicament because against him is an overwhelming array of testi- mony in reference to the communications he held with Commodore Schley off San tiago and whit Absolutely justifies the admiral in taking the course he did"
 Mir. Rayner said Captain Wise on the Vale, Captain sigsbee on the St. Paul and Captain Jewell on the Minneapolis eruised around Santiago for several days, and added:
 "Thex were thers for the purnosa