davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
MARRIED.

LONG-OTiS- On January II. At Mt.
Salem NJ T.. parsonage, by the Rev 7.
T. otis. assisted by the Rev. J. W.
Jones. Warren v. Long, Of Crisdeld.
Md and Susan s. otis. daughter Of The
hlst-named officiating clergyman
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Jan 22.-Flour slow; win
ter superilnc, N22ouE1Vi pennsylvania
roller, clear. SqS2O; city mills. extra.
S2.65M29o Rye Hour quiet and steady at
s29003 per barrel for choice Pennsylva-
MIA. Wheat steady. no. red spot. l44N
1jc Corn quiet. No. 2 mixed. spot, asa
i3i new No. . yellow, for local trade.
uNNsc Oats quiet No. . white, clipped
Glitc.. lower grades. 290.2c. Hay firm
choice timothy. flt.lo fur large bales.
Beef quiet. bccf hams Si15ONlS. Pork
ousy, family Sl625u 1919; mess Sl3.25p
1850 Lard easy. western steamed. $3.50.
1.-Two poultry quoted at S.NlOc for hens
Gi.W'c. for old roostors. S.aeWac for
spring chickens, l0ll'9c.. for spring
ducks, &C.. for turkeys and 9ui0c. for
geese. Dressed poultry at 9i4c for choice
western fowls 6aic. for old roosters ia
Pc. Tor choice and fancy nearby chick
ems, l0ifmllc. for fancy nearby spring
turkeys. Haze. for choice to fancy west
crn ducks and case. for western geese.
Butter steady. creamery, lbn22c.; factory,
Halle: June creamery. l5u2Oc., imitation
creamery, l3laMlNAc.; New York dairy,
li020c.. fancy Pennsylvania prints JOB
bng al 2iu2s' do. wholesale. 22d2c.
Cheese firm; fancy large fan made, llA
dilitc. small do. llMdlac. Eggs unset
ted New York and Pennsylvania. 20AW
2lc., western. averaged packed, at mark,
lgM20c. western, loss on, 2O,sc.,
Baltimore Jan. Flour cul and I'M
changed. Wheat very dull, spot and the
month, Ea4Gfllc., February. t5AMl5lac.i 3
March, 76l4a76'sc. May, NalSAc steam
fl ANNs lNNf O. aft ItN+f ttANtiNl 20
sample. 1oN76c. do. ON grade 74Q76c.
Corn duh and easy. spot he month and
February. i2NN42Aic. March, i22t043c.;
lfay. &c.. steamer miyed. NisMGAc.;
southern. white 4sn4lc.. do. yellow 42iaW
f2isc. OATS ste 3. No. white Mn9 Lc.;
No. mixed. 2VQ 2Sikc. Rye dull; No 2
nearby 5ic.t .to. . western, 3ac. BAY
firm: No ] timothy. 1850 Grain freights
quiet. steamer dan and lower; steam to
Liverpool. per bushcl. "a. February,
Cork. Tor orders, per quarter. 3s. Fob
rtary. Eggs iirm fresh. Ole, storage.
i9d20c. Butter steady; fancy roll. Ia
,5c.; good. l20i2c.; store packed. l2NlSc.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
Hurt in a Runaway

James Malloy was badly injured in
a runaway at Fifteenth and King
streets Yesterday. lie was removed 70
his residence in the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
How to Vote

Cut out attached coupon
and mail or bring it to the
business office Of the
EVENING JOURNAL.
Each coupon must bear
the name Of the person for
whom you wish TO vote.
The records of the COM
petitOrs will be shown in
the paper every issue. and
votes will be received until
midnight OF February IA,
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
All Textbooks Furnished Free.

Included with each Scholarship textbooks
pamphlet
leather
a for all the the Course.
will absolutely
write the questions
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
wiImington Nrnrkets
DAYS local wholesale quotations, report
StaVtou 4 Chandler

81 by StaytOn 4 Chandler.
Dnons basket......,..,., ........ ......... 6Oc.
'abhagc, hundred ..........,,.............Si .SiOO
White potatoes bushel, ,,... ...........,,,... 65c
Sweet Potatoes, barrel, Jsrscy y..........,.. LIS
Sweet potatoes, basket, Jersey. y....., ..... .35c.
Lemons, per boN,.... ............. .S2.JOtO $500
Omnges N avail, per boN...................S3 1850
- California, per box OX......,,,.........S 50
80 Florida, - - ................e325
Apples, barrel ..................s2.75 10 500
gocoanutper td. td......................,.. 500
Eggs, Del, andMd., dozen. ............ pc
Chicken. live, pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO &C.
Chickens, dressed pound. ........... ....... l0c
Ducks, live pound. Sc to SIC
Ducks, dressed, pound, .. loo
Turkeys, live pound. ........ .. ...... .lOc.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23

Look Do you need a
new Sack Suit,
Through Cutaway or
Your Coat, Vest t' psir m
Wardrobe or IS vonr Fuli
Dress Suit get
ting shabby. This is a good
time to stock up and have
Clothing made to get low
prices. We have too many
piece goods, too many single
patterns tor Suits, Coats and
Vests and for Trousers. Yon
not only get 10 per cent. off
the prices but in many cases
they have been reduced as
we want to clean up all the
stock we can.
Beautiful patterns for Sack
Suits at $50 and S25 with 10
per cent. off for Trousers at
SO. so, $S and $40 all with 10
per cent. off. No discount
from IS Trousers but higher
priced ones put in at S. that
more than makes the differ
ence. Full Dress Suits from
SIS up, silk lined $50. Care
in fitting, trimmings and
tailoring guaranteed to
please you.
Closed evenings at 9 ex-
cept Saturday.
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS
9th & Market, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
lie stnrl. Mnrkct..

Now York. Jan. 22-Beevcs steady:
cahles unchanged exports, 1.225 cattle,
$50 sheep and 71el quarters OF beef
Calves quiet but steady; veals. s5fiS.5o.
little calves Stb0. baruyard calves. S3.31i ;
yenrlngs. s.. 5503 Sheep and lambs slow.
but steady, sheep S3Q4i5; wethers IS,
no Canada lambs. Hogs nominally firm
at S5.6OQ5sl.
East Liberty. Pa. Jan. 22.-Cattle low
er: extra. s.. f005G0. prime. t51Od6. %:
common. S2d375. Hogs slow and lower
prime mediums and best Workers., s5.55n
500: light Workers, S5.50d5.55; heavy no g.
S5.450j.50i rOughs. sS.15@5.l0; pigs, S5.4lq
$50. Sheep slow: choice wethers, s4 5Ad
A.di. common. N.50H2j0. choice lambs.
Sl.60n5.75 common 10 good, Sn550; Nes
calves fs.50fiS
Evening journal., 1901-01-23

See the Window Display at McVey's Shoe Store
Sth and Market SITS. For particulars see I n
Wikng, Room II, 1cVcy Building.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21

justly brought upon you by your own
vicious acts and then so fer as it affects
you will be a blessing to you rather than
the reverse.
1t is the judgment and sentence of
this court, Nj. Crofford, that you be
imprisoned at hard labor in the State
penitentiary at Fort Madison, Iowa, for
a period of thirteen years and that
judgment for costs be entered against
you and that execution issue for them.
You may be seated.
DR.. Crofford was taken to Fl. Madison
Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Burns and
started serving his sentence on Monday,
being assigned to work in the chair
shop.
By a strange coincidence the sheriff
from Des Moines was on the same train
having in charge Otis Green who was
sentenced for life for the murder of his
wife at Des Moines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21
ADVISED TO TAKE A BATH.
A Decatur County Man Averse to
the Use of Soap and Water.

A story is being told over in Decatur
county that a physician at Leon was
called to administer to a man who was
taken suddenly ill. The physician
called on his patient and Immediately
discovered that the sanitary conditions
of the home were not conducive to good
health and good life, and in fact his pa
tent showed by his appearance that he
was exceedingly economical in the use
OF soap and water. The physician sug-
gested as delicately as possibly to his
patient that it would be a good idea for
him to take a bath as one of the first
steps essential to his recovery. And
pressing the suggestion a little stronger
the physician asked, "Don't you ever
battle" "Well I'll just tell you how it is
Doc" said the sick man as he crushed
the life out of a bed bug, "You see l am
now going on fifty odd year old, and 1
was never sick nary a time before in all
my hull life." This man must be a full
brother to the man who said he had
used Kinks soap twenty years ago and
haden't used any soap since."-Mt. AYR
Record
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21
pleasant Hill.

Nellie Dobson and Eta Brown visited
at f. Citizens Wednesday.
Dan Williams and Katie Henderson
were united / n marriage at the home of
the brides parents Tuesday.
Frank Citizens were saving wood last
week.
Charlie Dobson visited John Huffman,
of Van Vert, Sunday.
Frank Henderson made his usual cal
at Holmes Sunday.
Lucy Cave and Nellie Dobson were
Leon callers Saturday.
Dan Axes visited Walter and Virgil
Marshall Sunday.
John Hammer and family visited Ed
Cave Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21
Correspondence.
And Items of Interest
as Reported by our
Correspondents
TuskeeQo.

Rey. Jones. of Eagleville, filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday.
There was a new cook arrived at Frank
Harris Tuesday November II. Mother
and babe are both doing well.
Mrs. Tom Barnes spent Sunday with
Mrs. o. Barnes.
Mrs. 1. P. Payton visited Bill Paytons'
over on Grand River Wednesday.
G. A. Fosdick attended court in Leon
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Akers was an over Sunday
visitor with Tuskeego friends.
Rev. HAZE the Union Baptist minister
began a series of meetings at the Advent
church last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Durham spent Sun
day at LATE Bushes south of Kellerton.
Perry Orfeld and wife Sundayed at ].
M. Ashburns'.
We are sorry two chronicle that Mrs.
G. r. Percy is no better.
Maude Swltzer was an over Sunday
visitor at her home in Dayis City.
Marion Marshall and family Sundayed
at Mrs Piercy's.
Bessie Fosdick, Gail Ballinger and Lon
Smith were guests at MIR. Copeland's
Sunday.
Robbie and Mckinley Fosdick spent
Sunday with Everett Payton.
Sam Brown and Tyra Baker are husk'
ing corr for Richard Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs George Payton spent the
latter part Of last week over on Crane
RIVER at Grandma Millsaps.
Mrs. w. T. Ashburn visited from Sat
urday until Monday with her mother
Mrs. Fiercy.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross returned home
Wednesday from a weeks visit with rela.
tives in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Marion Marshall and children
visited Friday with Mrs. l. P. PAXTON
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21
Westeryille.

Della Cornett gave a surprise party
on her parents last Wednesday evening.
All report a good time.
Dan Hullinger and son, of Davis City,
were calling on old acq~uaintances last
Friday.
Florence Gilreath returned home last
Wednesday from Mt. Ayr, where she
has been learning the art OF millinery.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Eyer and son
Lowell, from Lafayette, Ill.,, came Thurs
day to visit with Mrs. Eyer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cornett.
Jess Stark and family, Of Hopeyille,
moved to Grand River last week.
Stella Acton spent Sunday with her
parents.
John Cornett and Harry Lapdes made
a flying trip to Grand .River,..Sunday
night.
Miliie Milstead visited her daughter
Mrs. Black, Sunday.
Warsh Morgan, of Akron, Mo-, came
to visit with his sister, Mrs. Lou Evan.
Della Henderson and children visited
with Walter Trowbridge's last Sunday.
George Jones and family visited with
his brother Sam and family Sunday.
Tom Ramsey passed through here last
Sunday.
Vina Milstead and Grandma Milstead
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cole Sun
day.
Mabel Everett will make her home
with Mrs. Lands while Mrs. Evan is
visiting in Missouri.
George Fullerton and daughters Lula
and Myrtle, went to Kellerton to visit
Mr.. Fullerton's brother who is sick with
the rheumatism.
Steve Miles, Of Leon, had business
here Monday.
Dora Lands visited with DR.. Lands
and wife, of Grand River Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21

L will sell at public sale at my farm
2 miles north and ] mile east Of Grand
River, and l mile east of Westerville, on
Friday, Nov. %, 1901, the following
property to-wit: 10 horses, consisting of
+ brood mares, 8 two year old FLIES
l spring COLT; 3 mules consisting of 9
work mules, ! spring colt, 81 cattle con
sisting of IA mich COWS, S two year old
steers. s yearling steers, s spring steers.
s heifer calves, l Short Horn bull, 4 two
year old heifers, s yearling heifers; 80
head of hogs consisting OF 6 sows with
pigs, l registered boar, 81 shoats, 10 pigs;
300 bushels old corr in CRIB, 800 bushels
oats, 70 tons hay, 80 acres corr in field,
30 acres corn in shock, 20 tons straw;
2 wagons, spring wagon, 8 sets double
harness, single harness. Terms -
months. Sale will commence at 10
O'Clock. w. H. YOUNG JR.
N. B. caves, Auct. P. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to various points in the
west, on October 18th, November 5th,
10Th, and December 3rd, at one fare
plus two dollars for the round trip.
For information apply to any Great
Western agent, or ]. P. Elmer, &. P. A.,
Chicago, Ill. 7.st
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21
Garden Grove.

Miles Springer, Of Des Moines, who
has been visiting here, went to Pleas
anton Saturday.
Mrs. Howard returned to her home in
Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Samantha Barnes left for Los
Angeles, California, Saturday.
The boys who have been favored with
invitations to the social sessions of the
G. II. D. club returned the compliment
by giving a ball in honor of the club Fri.
day evening and an oyster supper at
Murbarger's after thesball.
G. w. Hoadley has sold his black.
smith shop to John Clark, of High
Point.
Miss Susan Drake entertained the
whist club at the home of Mrs. Zichey
Thursday evening.
Invitations are out announcing a ball
to be given Thanksgiving night.
Miss Maud Quinn, of this place, and
Curtis Stookey, of Leon, took the train
for Leon Monday and were married at
the New Hamilton hotel at high noon
by Rev. +. G. Newland, of Garden
Groye.
Mrs. X. Bartlett returned from her
visit at Humeston Monday.
Mrs. J. ]. Evans, who has been visit.
ing here, returned to her home in Leon
Monday.
The M. E. church took in SIS at their
chicken pie supper Friday evening.
Alfred Spaeth, who has been visiting
his father, returned to Billings. Montana,
Saturday.
Mrs. Mauk of Woodland, left for
Florida Sunday where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Kipp, of Mt. Ayr. came Saturday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Way.
mire.
6. w. Hoadley went to Des .Moines
OF business Monday.
All who use automizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get results from Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including
spraying tube, rs cts. Sold by druggists
or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST.,
N. Y.
New Orleans, Sept. l, 1901.
MEssRs. ELY BRos.:-I sold two bottles
of Liquid Cream Balm to a customer,
VIM. Lamberton, l4l5 Delachaise St.,
New Orleans; he has used the two
bottles, giving him wonderful and most
satisfactory results. GEO. w. McDUFF,
Il
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21
Buy and Try a Box TONIGHT.

While you think of it, go buy and
try a box of C~ascarets Candy Ca
thartlc, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped c. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21
Early Seed Oats.

l have 800 bushels of choice early seed
oats for sale. MIKE GRIFFIN,
WANTED-Seyeral persons OF character and
good reputation in each state Zone In this
county required) TO represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house of
solid financial standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head of1ces.
Horse and carriage furnished, when neces.
sary References. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, 3l6 Caxton
Building, Chicago. l1.lst.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21

l will sell at public sale at my farm 4
miles north and u miles west Of Deca.
tur, o L Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1901, the fol.
lowing property to-wit: 7 cattle consist.
ing of 3 three year old heifers, 4 spring
calves, two steers and two heifers; 4
horses consisting of 2 work horses, /
roadster six years old, l colt; 25 hogs
70 thrifty shoats weighing 100 pounds,
balance sows weighing 200 pounds; 1000
bushels of corn in crib, 20 tons hay in
stack, 70 acres stock pasture; l second
hand farm wagon, l jump seat buggy
good as new, l second hand top buggy
farm harness, etc. Terms - months
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
S. Y. HARGER, ALLEN K1ER.
Auctioneer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-21
Public Sales.

l will sell at public sale at my farm 3
miles south of Davis City, on Friday,
Nov. SO, 1901 the following property
to-wit: 8 horses consisting of l brood
mare, Z two-year-old colts, 40 cattle,
II mich COWS, Will bring early calves, 9
two-year.old steers, 10 yearling steers
and heifers, l3 calves. 20 hogs, l SOW
with s pigs, II shoats. 200 Angora
goats. Terms - months. Sale will
commence at 10 a. H.. s. B. LATTA.
Evening star., 1901-12-14

through that policy that We may hope 70
reach the eutxide world with our output
in quantities sufficient to keep the wheels
turning prefitably here at honae.
But let us suppose that demand disre-
garded. Let Us suppose the manufacturing
industries all kept ct top speed until the
warehouses and sales depots are filed.
Then what7 II no arrangements have been
made meanwhile for disposing Of the sur
plus what must inevitably result? The
closing down Of course Of many Of those
industries, and consequently the throwing
out OF employment Of thousands Of wage
earners. Then we shall again have our
army OF the unemployed. Then we may
expect duplicates Of these Berlin meetings,
petitioning the authorities for relief and
''to conclude sound commercial treaties
with foreign nations"
Would 1t be wise to let things drift that
far? Would It not be better to take the
stitch in time which saves nine? That we
shall need the new markets Is not disputed.
That they may be secured In any other
way than by reciprocal trade arrangements
does not appear from the suggestions that
are made on the subject either by states-
men or by business men. Then why not
enter into those arrangements now? MIR.
Mckinley recommended 1t. Mr.. Roosevelt
does also. Congress II in session. Let
well enough alonef' But how long will
well enough last at the rate we are
going? And when we'll enough ceases, and
We are choked with unsold products7 The
deluge? That will be about the size of 1t.
Evening star., 1901-12-14

evident that the court has on the largest
number Of the points involved found Schley
dereiict OF duty in his course prior to the
battle Of July 3. It may well be questioned
whether any benefit viii flow from such
conclusion. however just 1t may be. how
ever warranted by the evidence and the
facts. The Star has steadfastly from the
outset Of this controversy deprecated the
continuance Of dispute over details Of the
preliminary campaign. In view Of the sue
cessful issue of the battle Of July 8. Imme-
diately after the conclusion of the hearings
when the court took the case this paper ex-
pressed Its further regret that there should
be any wrangle over possible shortcomings
which were compensated for by the net
result. The court has in fact found Rear
Admiral Schley guilty Of just such short
con,inss and Admiral Dewey, in compensa-
ton az 1t were. volunteers the judgment,
which may be Justly resented by Rear Ad-
miral Sampson in view Of his deliberate ex-
clusion from the inquiry, that notvfth-
stand these errors by the applicant he is
entitled to the credit Of the glorious Santi-
ago victory.
What. then, Is the net result Of the IN
euiry? Rear Admiral Schiey Ii no more
firmly hxed than before In the opinion Of
a majority OF the people as the man re-
sponsible for the victory of July q. He
has been formally declared to have been
derelict Of duty in many particulars when
he was IN absolute command Of the flying
squadron. He enjoys the high honor of be-
ing Informally crowned by Dewey as the
victor of Santiago, and he suffers the
humiliation OF censure by Dewey. Benham
and Ramsay for various acts and omis-
sions prior TO that battle.
1t is strongly to be deprecated that there
should have been any inquiry at all so
lcng after the event. Now that the praise
and blame have been formally bestowed
by a competent board Of naval officers the
best thing for everybody Will be to follow
the advice Of the court itself and let the
matter drop. Nothing Is to be gained by
further agitation or future investigations.
Much harm may be done by continual
chickering's. The case can never be put
into more satisfactory shape. For the
sake Of the American navy. glorious IN its
past and promising as to the future, let
this scandal cease.
Evening star., 1901-12-14
An Army Of tn. Unemployed.


The unemployed in Berlin held meetings
the other day. and fully ten Thousand peo-
pie attended. They were not shabbily
dressed. nor did they give any evidence Of
extreme poverty, but in both the speeches
made and the resolutions adopted there
was the note Of most earnest protest
against the existing situation. This Is
given as Q fair summary Of the deliver
ances:
THE municipal authorities were re-
quested to proceed at once with all contem-
plated building schemes, and, indeed, to
proceed with municipal works Of every
kind. 1t was also resolved to petition the
imperial government to give Its serious at
tention to the proposal Of Herr Auer for
the establishment of labor bureaus and an
imperial department Of labor. Special
stress was laid upon the necessity Of aYoid-
ing any increase IN the burdens Of the
working classes through indirect taxation
and especially through any increase In the
duty on the most important necessaries Of
life. policy which, in present circum-
stances could not fail to be followed by
most disastrous consequences. As an alter
native to the new tariff scheme the gov
ernment was urged to conclude sound COM
merciai treaties with foreign nations"
Fortunately for this country, there is
now no army Of the unemployed within the
borders Of the United States. Business In
every line is booming. Wages are high.
The people are at work. and are contented.
But 1t is clearly recognized that IL this
prosperous condition is to be kept up we
must And new markets for our greatly in
creased productions, and increase our sales
In the markets We have already entered.
Hence the demand for reciprocity. 1t is
Evening star., 1901-12-14
The schIey Courts Finding.

The Schley court lays its answer to tho
Navy Departments precept before the re-
viewing officers with a finding which pre-
sumably concludes the case as far as de-
partmental action Is concerned. It's an
swers to the inquiries contained in the pre-
cept are unfavorable to Rear Admiral
Schley. save so far as the effectiveness Of
the Santiago blockade is concerned. The
full court finds that the vessels under
Schley's command were not withdrawn at
night to an unsafe distance from the har-
Dor. Admiral Dewey further declares that
the blockade was effective There was
nothing whatever IN the precept bearing
upon Schley's bravery or cowardfce during
the campaign. But the full court declares
that his conduct during the battle of July 8
was all that could be expected or desired.
Thus far, to the extent that the court ts
concerned In Its relation to the precept the
applicant Is yindicated- In all other partic
uiars the decision Is against him Admiral
Dewey goes beyond the departments pre-
cept to express the opinion, in opposition to
the rulings or the department and of the
ciVh courts that Schiey was in absolute
command when the enemy attempted n
escape, and is entitled to the credit of the
Santiago victory. Such an opinion. from so
high an authority as Admiral Dewey, the
head of the navy. the victor at Manila,
must naturally in the highest degree be
gratifying to Rear Admiral Schley, without
reference to the question of whether or not
the issue was part of the courts legitimate
line OF inquiry.
1t Is to be assumed that Admiral Dewey
acquiesced in those points OF the finding of
the court as to which he did not specifically
demur In his minority report. Thus it is