davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-03-02

The institution Is strictly missionary
in spirit and Christian n principle
Young men 20 forth from y under the
wstehful eve Of Almighty God, sud the
unerring leadership Of the Holy Ghost
eorufEsDt Of the needs Of the Tsca snd
fully determined by the grSte Of G1d
70 suppIy them. The meSDIng or sue
cess IL the ministry = quite oIn@Teut
from that o. sny other profession. ~
instance, graduate GrOm t6e -sT.
medical snd college departments Is SAD
70 Be successful IN proportion s. ne Is
sble 20 build up COmmeECe, coCEro-
business. accumulate proE e-Jy OF sc
ouirs weslEh- BGt not 80 with tie min
fster Of tue gospel. As ths blOte puIS II,
hs i the most successful Who = the
greatest servant HIS success lleS' no1
IN xhs amount Of cents sn1 6Ollsrs he
can sccumuIsts, but n the nun Ter q
sa-Is he esn win trOm eEFOT S1Q De
.tr1esiOn ID truth sad riEb.snusDess
No mSn works harder sud : more
po9rIy Csit than the faithful minister
las certain church out West, TIE
psssors ssIsry rsn considerably eshlCd.
HIs house rent as going unpaid his
psntrv wsS already empty snd hl>
wifs sud chldrsu we've sC1SEDE Tor
wsnr nf food and clothing be went .
shs chairman q t1e trustee oosTo
several timss SoE his money bCt F1s
chairman hSd the reputation . hSlng
cSs-Ssrsd even II church 81 slFs
When the Sood psSgOT Eo,d him thsE Il
xxsnead his u~usy- the ceSiCmSD sS2d-
ssVoneys'' s'Ys<." replied ths psS.or-
Il need Z " The cksiEms1 SS5G. -
s56nsE Srow you wsrs preschI1E fo-
noUsv. ! thought yOa wsrs prSSsniDS
for sools.n Tns Eood minister rspliec
az sr, r-es,hInx for money. b1t 4
xers prsschi1E for souls L would SSke
. thoc sand sEcA s. You Sre - Ezzs ;
neal
- = with tie world Tr-UEh MIA
fxszrx w-crS hand. Ofte1 S2efdEeiuS E1s1E
NssRrh sr6 81 sksy bsys. sos SFssE s1S
s,r3rv- Of rhs psop1s whom tasy sszSs~
f~el tnst they czn - zlooE without
~,,nsv - ths TIE oloE1esl LhS2srS
---snF - Howard University b&s nos
sxsrts6 financial lDn2s1eS - re
The colored American., 1901-03-02
The MINISTER'S WORK.

DR. Nixon Tells of the Work and Tnbula
tionS of The Followers OF the Lowly
N1zarene-Tne Theological Department
of Howard University.
"Infiueneeu is defined 10 be 'su-
thority or power derived from SUPER
Ori of position, rank, talent, etc. To
set upon with direct or impulsive
power.n In connestion with the Jheo-
logical Department of Howard Gni-
versity. wish 10 use the word 10 mean
the good that this department has done
for the world through the work OF its
grs duates
In the first place the Institution Is
non sectsTian. Hence, III its class room
there sre TO be found men OF any or aIl
denominstionsl holdings. Ii welcomes
AlI rscss, creeds or conc iuons 10 csre
full study of Gods word snd proper
preparation for rightly dividing the
same 10 sll with whom they may come
in contact. This department wss org
snized snd set into OperstIon shout
1870, and since that time its graduates
are found IN sctive service from Maine
TO Mexico. snd from New \ OrE IN San
Francisco. But their work Is chiefly III
the southern states,
The colored American., 1901-03-02
GET ONE

EVSEy Intelligent Atro-A American
w1o E&S 3 S-&E& - CG>s C-EEa- SHe.,- :
wSE &c y -Ee Frederick DouzssSS
watches A-5>s wGEc2SS SCs <oc5
tine ksS-S-> s-G z-s CEz--S - bssurv-
Zen cGE 80 C. - Es--zEg Cwo %
yo-- friends - S-1ScEoe <Cr TAs
Coa3-s21 AEG-cSZ Z GoSS Zor cuSS
yo1 &2yEZZS So s5Ys<SSs-SzS
The colored American., 1901-03-02
INDIAN HERB MEDICINE han
go n. Eutaw 81 Baltimore, Md.
GREATEST HEALER o. The SICK
Ca EARTH
Cures all Diseases or No Charge.
L CURE

= Al
all diseases that are known - man Or beast OF
10 charge. 10 matter what your dIssaser sick
ness OF af7I Ictio1 may be aud restore yOu 70
perfect health. Millions o. pe pie, he best
ard leading ones IN t1e United States
VII testify that ! an the most wonder
derfuI healer Of al complaints II he world,
: use CO-hIDg b0t hecbs, roots harks, guns,
bsISams, leaves, see.s. berries, flowers s2d
plants made into teas tor Al complaints !
have cured thousands that TIE most kkLIt1l
physicians and The best hospital Physicians
IN America have given Up . de a1o said
there was ID cure tor them.
~I cure The following 6-seaseS- Hear Dis
sase, Consum pGton, Blood, EidneT, Bladder
Structure, Pies II any form, Vertigo. Quincy,
sore Throat, Lung, DyEpepsia, Indigestion,
Cors.l ration, Rheumatism n any form.
Pains and aches ofsHy sind Colds B-ouchisl
troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases. 81 itching SCI
sauons. 81 Femsle Complaints. Is GRIPPE
or PrsumozIs- Ulcers Cz-o1ocles- Bolis. Can
Ger. tas worst forms without re Cse O. knite
BODY. D3zbs;eSof Kidneys o. BF5E1E's Disease
o. he kidneys. cure scE disease, 70 us1
te- o What nature A.. vs-e-ezI diseases :
specially. Nestc12s -. - any address :!
express.
For f1u particulars dtvo cent stamp
for scSws-.
L. J. HAYDEN,
go \. Eutsw s. Bzlumore, Nd.
The colored American., 1901-03-02
THIS COSTS YOU NOTHING

Free - ;. s=..=5=e =s= ; 5s=ss: zs.ss:
>----- ~ z------.E-> L--5SS
>-- SE1-E-E c. --zS--z "
w. E-- -----= --z----- - -z-e-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
WAR C0IRS HIGH.
Tremendous Cost Of the Boer War
to England.

The British secretary for war, Mr..
Broderiok, replying to Sir Charles,
Howard Vioosat's offer to raiso fresh
troops or do anything else to assiat tie
government, declines the proposal, and,
in doing SO, lengthily reviews the Brit.
ish position 10 South Africa, obvious
lY in snswor To the persistent aud
searching criticisms OF the minis terial
Journals aud nsm5ers Of parliament,
that the goyeameD, is lsuguidiy CON
tont 20 let tho war drag on. mr. Bro
derrick says, 70 begin with, that moth
ing Lord Kitchener has asked for has
mot been promptly met. He adjs:
NE nave, roughly, 200, coo msn
aud $50 guns IN South Africa, And over
10000 men are under trainias a.
homo. We have no difficulty, there
fore, IN keeping the field srny upto its
requisite strength, by drafts, and If
further call be made we srs iD position
to meet 1t with the utmost pIomp.ilude,
Notwithstanding this, there seems 20
bo 81 impression abroad that the close
Of the war is retarded by q scarcisy Of
troops, or tie want of mobility OF cur
columns"
This impression Mr. Bro .rick com
bats By reoIting what the war offea is
doing, providing supplies for 3l4 600
persons, directly or indirectly connect
ed with the var, feeding 24o, 600 horses
AID males, and maintaining four
m-uths reserves OF food fer mea
and animals Sjy.y. nina u, r,oA.i- nol
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
a CALL ON THE PUBLIC.
10 subscribo Sl,50O.QOO for q Marble
hemo ial 70 Mckinley.

The trustees recently appointed By
Pgosiions Roosevelt for the National
Mckinley Monument association, met
st Cleveland. Ohio, Thursday, g. Seua-
tor uannas ofiso and organized by
clecti1g tho following oliosrs:
President, HIilism X DGy, Canton,
. wee president, Nj. A Hanna, G.cys.
is1d; Lossuger, Iyrcn T. neirlck,
Cleveland; secretary, Ryersln Rl,c ne,
CievalsuG
Ihs headquarters If the association
vii DO located al Canton. |. 10 pro-
pose d 20 raise about 8 500, 600 by popu-
lar subscription to build marble mem
orial at Canton In honor of the late
president.
An appeal was issued TO the country
for aid. Iho appeal says:
IL is the purpose to have the offerings
Of the people voluntary with full op
portunity 10 Sll to contribute.
The cooperation OF the governors sud
Off jers Of the States and municipalities
Of the United States, and Rll religious
educational, civic, patriotic frasernsl,
bent VIOLENT and other organizations is
cordially invited.
All public fhoisls, organized bodies
and the press arc r5qu ested to take im-
mediate sttps to secure, st the earli-
est possible time, full response, TO this
appeal
Money may be deposited In banks
and other 6nanoisl institutions, with
telegraph, telephone and express Off
ces, and with pOstm asters, who are re-
questod to receive aad transmit them
to the treasurer promptly.
The president Of the United States
and governors Of all States and terri.
tories we're unanimously elected honor.
sry mombers of tho association by the
| trustees.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
TWO HUMAN BRUTES.
Ams'ical Man ana Woman Found
an Order
FOR THs RutR OF olRLq.
Fhay ara A rested and Wim ba I'M
prisr0H6 for Lfs. eu Rich
~ Dessrys sSsY-rsr
pUnishmsnf.
pUnis' 'msnt.

A dispatch from London Gays tho
hearing of tho case of Theodore and
Laura Jsobaop, alias Rorroos, WOO are
charged viii oonspiring 70 defraud wo-
men of money and jewelry by fortune
telling, ~a7 resumed here Tbursdsy.
Laura Jackson, formerly Ann OdoIis
Dass 90 Bar of New YORK, msde a
strange appearance.
Sho wore ia tho dock loose, cream
color,d deoo,lotto eerment, resemblirq o
= s1rplice, over which was a psIe blue
silk robe which she wore when remand.
ed, Sept 26. Char},s ". Mathew.
senior counsel TO the t; ,Asury, repro,
scented the treasury. He doiaLed the
charges sgsinst the prisoners obtsiaing
mouey under falee pretence, procuring
girls, and rspe. The offoasey, said Mr.
Matthews, were committed by fraud
unique IN TIE snnals of crime. The
Horroes established religious sect
called "Iheoorat;c Unity" clsimed the
attributes OF divine power aod induced
guis to misconduct themselves with
Theodore, under the belief shat it va.
necessary part Of their religious Dc
votion.
"Po7erty, chastity aud obedience"
were the watch words of the Theocrstic
Unity, which waa also called the Parity
League. Chastity, however, only sp-
piled to married people. Neophytes
running The uai.y were obliged to vc9
seoroc7 and profess bolief in the divini
y cf the Horroes, both Of whom, said
Mr.. MRtthe4s, possessed mesmerio DOW
ers, especially Laura. The latter fre-
quently interrupted counsel with loud
screams Of false" A well bred wo.
man, % years Of age, who, the prosecu
tion say, is the Oldest Of the many vic
TINS of the Horroes, testified in support
of Mr.. Matthews statement.
Evidence IN the case was dj9urned
until Friday. 1t is probable that there
will be many sittings OF the polios
court bef1re the case goes to Jury.
The government officials expect the
prisoners will receive life sentence
The identity of Laura vita Ann
Odelia Dess de Bar has been thorough
ly established. jackson - ea;d to be 4
convicted confienos man. Laura Jack.
son concucted a vigorous cross exami-
tlon N hsr ~En aud .Jroks SOFA bahelf,
The court was half 6lled with young
and pretty eirls visiting TO testify
against tho couple. II has been learn
ed thst tho accused were married in
New OrleGuG in 1898, came to London
In 1899, and then went to Peris and
Cape Town, returning to England they
established the Iheocrstio order here
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
Army men, 1 will add that l am not

Army mon, will add that | am not q
vcterto, Oaly the con OF one, and Soma.
toe Henry f. Burnhzm, Who - al.o
q1otsd, 10 not Grand Army mau, only
z s,slTart representative II New VI amp
sti.e eeniimcns. Neither is an applicant
for pension, rs the Sau's editorial
ae55s TO infer, and speaking 70. myself,
1 oan say thsi in my c5tIla;iou the
peasion laws lEvo Roce 80 ire limit OF
ast self Ie5peo ing sc.C ;oEs csa ask.
President Roosevelt oH his pre-.
soDt positlon not to the vO:cs Of trai-
tore. hct 10 the votes Of loyal men, and
If no ohoo TO emulate the iufs,uous
'x1mpie Of John Tyler and Andrew
Johnsou by catering 70 his cGornie4
rather than his fr,eaJs he can do SO;
hls h.s day OF reckoning viii arrive On
schedule time.
Personally | hevo no interest IN
this controversy, 10 Wish for uotoriety
pG. when man Tor whom | voted goes
ort of his NsY to gi9rify tr9gsous sid
traitors ard eiur tie patriotism Of tho
sons of legs maD, snail express my
sentinan about it as ] have oppoc
tunity.
- trust, RIlvssa Dslzell, that you
VIII not lose any further sleep over shis
MISTER. Bu. il you hsvo the immense
lphJonce chAt 1t a,u.d appear from the
baltimore Sun :on nsy have With Pres
ideat Rooss volc, Will you kindly exert
I go thst it may rot dce,r0y his own IN
fuoDce, and GosmuOa It's IN adulais.
STATION, by open osterlug 10 the as yes
dntamod baroarisns OF The South, where
.heg sill persist u refusing R2sac Il q.
HoTr's advice sad TO continue &c raise
ucS hogs, but IL.
Every patriotic citizen 6o,ires the
euccess Of tao present somi listretion.
No ORC wishes Ill to Theodore Roose-
velt, President Of the Uuitod Sts.es.
The bloody shirt lies in tbs di oh aiorg
with the 'L9ss Cssl. IL Will not be
aisistorred unlcss tnose who arc OK
ire ene'y p7ouI oi relatives y ho were
traitors, back i. up by acts wtioh ep
pear to discriminate against, not in ia
gor Of, the mel Who never waved war
agsinst the Unitei States"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
As Object Lessons

The Southrin railway has entered up.
on scheme for the improvement Of
the wagoa roads Of the south in pursu-
ancc of the policy of President Spencer
to e0o)urags tn, growth and develop
meat Of ali territory tributary to the
Southern system. A good roads spe-
oiAl train Of ten cars will leave here
shortly for tho south under charge Of
President w. II. Moore Of the National
Good Roads association, and will make
trt quent stops at points along the
Southern railway for the purpoae Of
building sample roads and Arousing in
terest among the people on the subject.
The aim is to educate tho southern peo-
plo iu practical rosd building and to
Impress on them the economy and ben
eft tc 10 derived from fine roads. The
train will carry eli necessary mAchine.y 3
for the building Of roads and corps Of
road experts.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
a Good Start.

The Charleston Post says the CON
yiction Of six blind tiger" proprietors
wednesday under the oity ordinance re-
gently passed is very satisfactory re.
suit, and 4 promise Of extended success
IN the municipal enforcement of the
law which the State has failed from the
lrst to carry out in Charleston. There
was short shift to the accused in the
court Wednesday, and justice fell swift
~ upon tEem. For tho 6rst time in
several yesIs keepers o. illicit liquor
places were brought to book and made
to suffer the penalties Of their viola
ton Wednesdays work was but the be-
ginning of what will be a general, CON
tinuous and practical enforcement of
the dlspershry law under the oj.y ad-
ministTatiye power. Let the State an
thorities observe AM wonder.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
Horrible Death. .

In wrock Of lhe Norfolk AID West
eCn road near Dublin, W, Frank La.
veneer, fireman Ou a Cripple Creek
passenger engine net hornole>desth.
Whne running iron Pulaski to DIblin
ais engine crashed into another engine
attached 20 tho rear emo Of freight
tran when was standing on the main
line. Both engines were badly wreck
cd and Fireman Lavender, whose legs
were cSught by failing ooSi from the
engines tender, MSS scalded to death
by steam. hanging from the cab win
dow he begged pltoousiy for help, but
the bystAnoers were poWerless to aid
him o6ing the fast escaping steam. The
blame ter the accident Is attributed to
the engineer, VINO was unhurt. 1t is
clSimeo he was running TOO fast aud q
dense los prevented ms seeing ahead.
The dad fireman was from Pulaski and
had been married only one month.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
Hanna Sours on Them.

The Washington correspondent Of
Inc Charleston Post gays: Tie appoint.
ment of Distr,ct Attorney John u.
Uaper5 ss Republican national com
mlUteemsR for South Carolina, to sue.
coed the late Hoa. h. A. Webster,
which mss JUS. been announced by
SenaIer Hanna OF Ohio, ohairmAa OF
the committee, IL snV,huI step IN the
policy u tie I.rnELlol lf strong Ro
publican parsy IN South Carolina and
IA the Soush. La the minds oI many Il
also dlgpUses Of ,ue l4.s, v whicl certain
o.d leAcors Q, I'll. RopuoiJ4u parry, Qr,
rather, ot It's remnant O. the RepuOil-
can parry, IN South Carolina, have
sought to spread through the Coualry,
IEat Senator Hanna Is the chief sup
porter O. tpe 'Organls3 iJn, or tEL oiG
regime wing u tha party III that State.
District A,iJrneg Cspers hss Tor ears
been promiaen. Democrat, and Is to-
Gay prOoSO.y me c oses. frt-ud If Ssna.
,Jr McL-ur,n IA SOutu Ckrouaa. It il
at presumed, however, that Jho Mo
LaUIIn Intil5n5e b=Q tao leass thing TO
60 wI,h the ae!oc ion of Mr. Uspers
tyc tho pUslIion Of - .onAi Repuou
cOmmltlecmaD, bu, s. lle samo time,
II ID apparent tLai SsnA,or IcLaur. i
@iIl nov, IN q grgA-cr oogCeo tlaa ever,
enjoy wAstCNlc Denehyh caa get IL ms
coming Campaign from tic ss5I lance Of
tho aUm.aIs,rAsloo, All not only ,hat,
1Ut II T. ap .rcls lhss no viii nave tha
support " Gao Republican organization
IA ,hc o-a,o IL AIS ls4. against Senator
IlimaD, wli.h he would noL hsye Gu.
joycd Asd Webster lived, an retained
hls pohuon as the boss OF ths parry IA
South Carolina.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
Robbers Fooled.

News Of the hold-up of train on the
Kansas City, Plttsburg aud Gulf road,
near AshtoWn, Ark, hss reached the
Wells. Fargo Office at New Orleans.
The train was northbound from Shereve-
port. The information comos in a tele.
gram to the express people announcing
the hold up, but saying the ROB bers had
gotten nothing. The telegram said the
vAluAbles the robbers believed the ex.
pres car carried had been left in Shreve-
port to go out by the daylight train.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
The State,s Mards.

The board of regents Of the S ate
hospital for the Insane held their reg
u!sr monthly meeting Tnursdsy. The
report OF the superintendent, Ds. j. w.
BabCook, showed that there are |, ll5
iDLatos. This Is an average oC one 10
every 1000 Of population. THIS is a
much lover percentage than In tue ma
jorliy Of States. la Magsachusettg,
whCro tho conditions are by 10 means
abnormal, the percentage Is ! to 300.
iho board took up the matter Of the
prOpuety Of caring for those patients
who arc citizens OF other States. TIE
sccomml d dAt.o1s here are Gro Edod and
there il always demand for moro
room. The board decided TO try to
remedy this mst,er without involying
the governor Of this State with tho
governors of otbcc States. 1t WAS de
cided to Eppeal to the relatives of those
afflicted. There arc 10 such In the
hospital, and they take places which
should be glvon to citzJns Of this
State. The State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
Many are Dying.

\ dispa,cl from Bio, mfonteia,
South Afrlcs, says "sher5 arc now g..
0OU white persons 10 tho various 0
iugee camps here, while there are near
ly 10 900 IN the various camps 10 the
Orange river colony. These require
sixteen railway tTuokloAds o foodsuufIs
weekly. The weekly death rate aver.
ages 22O, mostly from measles. Fifty
per cent OF the Victims are children ua-
ders , years ofage. Tho trains pAssin :
north are filled with women and chi.
dren retu,nilg TO the Rand. Thirteen
burghers have likely taken the oath Of
allegiance hero. The agricultural dc.
psrtmeut of tho Orange River Colony,
acting with the military, is inducing
the people to lake up agriculture by
supplying seeds aud ploughs Nativea
living near the railway from Bioemfor-
tein to the Vsal river are taking sdvan-
iago of this and ploughing is progress
ing under the protection of the military
garrisoning the bioJkhouses.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
Imprisoned IN Mexico.

News has been received at San An
tonic, Texas, that w. II. MeAlly, q
former resident .of Pennsylvania and
said to be a man of wealth and high
character, has been incArcersted in the
jail at Monterey and that it wss the
puTpcso of the authorities to refuse
bail until he would comply with certain
directions in connection with tho
ownership Of certain Mexicsn mines.
The Washington authorities and sever.
al influential Uaited States senators
aud representatives. have been applied
TO. Minister Clayton has wired that
no has taken necessary steps to secure
mitigation of the conditions of Mr.
Neatly Imprisonment.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
-Four Trainmen Killed.

-Four tTainmen we're killed and three
others were slightly injured in a COLI
sion Of freight trains on the Chicago
Great Wostorn railroad one milo osst
OF Lombard, ILL.,, Thursday. The
trains met heGd on and both engines
wero badly damaged.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16

should do more than deny its verbal az
ourscy. He slready hsd before writing
his explicit denial told the ADMIRAL that
ne could not deay the whole Story. Be
had given the newspaper reporter au
thority originally to qlote him as au
rnorijy for the gjst OF hp ststcmInt.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16

How to encourage and keep the boys
on tho tarm2 Take them off OF il oo-
cAsionAlly for recreation And sight see
ing, whore such opportunities rs the
next annual State Fair will afford.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-16
shot AZ d We siera alod to her the fall of


Of etcam hayin Oco' cut eli and there
beng some tgcub'a with tha boat, we
were somo little llma getting The boss
cut. Iu ,ne meantime 20 nad slowed
aaa rs rapidly 5 could be accomplished
one o. tie cutters Na8 fuaig so,.ou
cut, Crow gu IN. CaU.E-. Eek sc
Iu the boat ara 0o,71-d tito yc on
tnl1k Ae probably l!d mile aoG 4 hall
= IviA
80 217 .r1>', &3 had on- EGa5 ira nod
cn Jho L0s"4 80 -liS G02 Ia case ..
treach5ry or any act Oh tASt KIND OF
tcr part, eitaoUgh / Gaw her thrGWiDg
bgeech locks overheard, | t!4 not sUs-
peol say !bing Of tnHt kind.
How far was to Oregon fcom the
BrockifDI
'Ir91s buUO 20 1890 yards on the
atarJoE5d qEsFssr.
Ino witness, Ia reply 10 questions,
coma his report OF tho o. ,lo R9
ssld IL At the beginning Of the 6ohI
he had gwen tho range 't 400 va! d ),
out 'nst aiLer the loop it was about Z,
4UV or ,0JO yac1s,
Mr., Nsynoi; w hst Was tho hcarir 9
OF Commodore Scbtey ou.icg this o.
Gagenont or 5ry engagomenN in which
you ssT h'mr
HIS bes'iog and manner, With RS
spSc6 10 &n chc!r OF alS rAak aud sta
tor IN ne plvai service, were naturally
those ot oomusnGer in chief OF Z rs
val force on thst occasion. TIE Wit
ness -Sl@ tho oo1mantar had occupied
place o. the platform ground tho con
Gl2g to|cr cuTiag tho eng: :Semen..
rms &c SAID, wa position q danger
~ t"g comuoSoIa w&s there always IN
iuli v'oF OF the enem2's shipa"
IL mss ooon stated hcro, said MIR.
hE! 2or' 'lst ta2 Brooklyn ran 2,OOO
ysEas SN%y from tic enemys ships IN
NaSlng htr loop.
Inc |itn9sS replied: Any witness
who mace that statement although ho
msY btys ,taeoa what Lie thooght had
occurred was s9so'utely mistaken.
How Isr dId che 90 tT-m tie enc
nv Vessels
sac must nave gene Shou. 60l yards
20 I.:i nc 5o34- ! -n"est' as ,Aatli A'0aL the
tAotIoa! dssaace 81 that suocd" "
p.a TINS turn interfere with the
DISTNlyas soil4sy 10 Keep up her hreI
IL olo not sac eondrued to hre
from hSF az IUrIe1s.
Dio you ever SEQ the ludisna dur
Ing Iho e-g2gs me1t:
| a. L'e' t4e smoke va. very
eente - INC olieSt!on Ci the Indiana.
"a t.-s PllA- "I, hSyror qles,-0ned
--S "i-LslS q teaal d colc;r1'ag his re-
-. tIt So'ts squ5 w AoMaf:' o9Lis-
y -S ''''-'.s !. G4.1l1 , Sn oaI''-so Ia "aion
'-'s '''i- -'ION''0 "sS reported 10 nave
'--s IN "a, NJ,
NJ = - : ~ '.ASS' ;, l .s.
-. 80 Io - 80 t1 'nY "I'oSss II IL