davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
IN THE MARTS OF TRADE.
Record Showing Days Commercial
and Financial Fluctuations.
Wheat,

Chicago, Dec. 19.-December 75hc;
January 1850; May 1880; July 79A
@79kc.
Minneapolis, Dec. 19.-Cash 74%c;
May 75h @75%c; July 76kc. On
track No. l hard 77%c; No. l northern
74Bc; No. 2 northern 1880.
Duluth, Dec. 19.-No. 1 hard, to ar
rive, 73hc; May 76%c; No. 2 north
ern Tic; No. 8 spring 6Shc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
WATER WORKS BONDS.
Suit BY Trust Company to ForecIose
on Plant.

Fergus Falls, MINI, Dec. 19.-The
Industrial Trust company of Provi-
dence, R. l., filed papers in a suit in
equity in the United States court in
this city today, to foreclose a mort
gage on the St. Cloud water works
system. The mortgage was given to
secure the payment of bonds to the
extent of $4,000. The Industrial
Trust company also has another suit
pending against the city of st. Cloud
to collect $4,O25 in water rentals. A
hearing on it's petition for the appoint
ment of a receiver is to take place be-
fore Judge Locnren December -.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
PASSENGER CAR cApsIzED
THE DOZEN OR MORE occu
PANTS CUT AND BRUISED.
Three Passengers Seriously Injured
But It is Believed All Will
Recover.

Sharon, Pa, Dec. 19.-An accident
occurred On the Pittsburg, Bessember
& Lake Erie today by which a dozen
passengers were more or less injured.
None, however, fatally. The most
seriously injured are:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
Senator SeweII Sinkino.

Camden, N. j., Dec. 19.-The condi.
ton OF United States Senator VIM. J.
Sewell tonight is critical. He had a
sinking spell late this afternoon. His
family and physicians are in constant
attendance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20

The Dead:
THURBER, baggageman.
A. PHELPS, messenger, Wells, Far
| go Express company.
A. GARLANDS, fireman, south
bound train.
Among the injured are: John Jor.
dan, Rochester, N. Y, bruised on head.
Geo. Meeker, Bradfort, South Da-
kota, slightly cut in wrist.
A. S. Wakefield, hands cut.
Charles WATSON, Tranquil City, O..
shaken up.
Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, Belier, Colo,
bruised owe eye and neck sprained.
Both engines were demolished and
the baggage, smoking and chair cars
of the north bound train burned. None
of the passengers or cars of the south
bound train were injured. The only
passengers hurt were those in the
smoker and day coaches CT the north
bound train. In the smoker were half
a dozen Italian laborers. Four of
these were badly bruised and scalded
by escaping steam.
The accident was due, the officials
say, to failure Of Engineer Coffey of
the north bound train, to follow out
his orders which instructed him to
wait at a siding at Uplands until the
south bound train had passed. In
stead of waiting, the train passed the
siding at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
Half a mile beyond it ran into the
south bound which was coming at an
equal rate of speed. Just as the en-
gines came together the crews Jump
ed for their lives, all escaping except
Fireman Garlands. Just as he was
about to leap the locomotive over
turned and he was caught beneath it..
The engineers of both trains before
jumping reversed their engines and
set the brakes: In the fire which re-
suited part Of the mail and a number
OF express packages were burned.
Among the passengers there happen
ed to be two physicians and the in
jured received prompt attention.
On the north bound train there were
several officials of the Southern Pa
ciic, including General Manager AL
ger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
HoNoRlNG

Governor of Newfoundland Entertains
Him at Luncheon.
St. Johns, N. F., Dec. Iy.-Governor
Boyle of Newfoundland gave a large
luncheon tonight in honor of Mr.. Mar
conf, among the guests present were
Premier Bond, the cabinet ministers,
representative of Lloyds, underwriters,
and many representatives of the press.
The affair was practically a state func-
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
New York Money.

New York, Dec. 19.-Money on call
firm at 5k@6 per cent, closing bid
and asked sos per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5@5H per
cent.
Bar silver 55M.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
ESOURCES,

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ............. S945, 100 6s
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured. :. 1851 %
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation 49,. $50 600 90
Premiums on U. s. Bonds. 5000 90
Stocks. securities. etc....... 80, 439 ST
clearinghouse furniture and fixtures $685. or
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents) ...... 4l,624 ~
Due from State Banks and
Due from approved reserve
Checks and other cash items Is a'S2S 10,
Notes OF other National
Fractional paper currency, -"
nickels and cents ......... 2A 90
LAWFUL. MONEY RESERVE IN
BANK. VIZ:
specie. -. $22, 1856 10
Legal tender notes ........ 1857 90
!s6,264 rs
Redemption fund with U.
s. Treasurer Is per cent of
circnlation) .......".... $500 90
Total. ...... $50. ........... 81 ,422, so4' IL.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n.............. $4,000 90
surplus fnnd 12,WO 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
National Bank notes outstandi 60. 10000 Co
Due to other National l5anks1O ,2g7 43
Due TO State Banks and
Due t. Trust Companies 1000
and Savings Banks ..... 1865 96
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ........... 537, l27 92
Demand certificates of de
post. ::............ 3.467 IS
Time certificates of deposit426.C H3 IS
Certified cheeks. 1851 IS
CASHIERS checks outstand-
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35,6O3 "a
-! ,u49Iuu 10
Bills payable, including certificates
of deposit for money borrowed -. $4,000
Total......... :. ......... 81, 422,s04 Al
STATEO OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE, s'
L, NJ. A. Arnold, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. M. A. ARNOLD.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of December, 1901.
l.. b. ST. JOHN.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
P.BB. Moss. Directors.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
HEAD END COLLISION ON SOUTH
ERIN PACIFIC.
1RA|NMEN KILLED
Twenty-Five Passengers More or Less
injured-Wrecked Cars
Burned.

San Francisco, Dec. 19.-North and
sounth bound Southern Pacific coast
limited trains running between this
city and Los Angeles, came together
in head end collision at Uplands early
this morning. A fireman, baggage
man and express messenger were kill
ed and rs passengers more or less in
jured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
mo. 3,Og7.)
Report OF the Condition
First National Bank,
AT BILLING

Al BILLINGS.
1t the State of Montana, at the close of
business. December 10, 1901.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE vii,
cure your cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
HENpHILL WILL.
NhKE TIN RACE,
HE WILL l!E A tiNDIDATE FuE VI,E
UNITED &rNTES SENATE.
10 WIFI bprosH tho Ideas or senator Nc
InuIt in and VIII Champion Real Do
morrucS "A T0rmCr Congressman

Tho Washington l%oning Star
says: Ex,rcpreHcntatiyo John j.
lionphill, Of South Carolina, former
chairman Of tl,r house committee on
tho District Of Columbia, is likely to
DO candidate fer United States
senator i'll South Carolina uguinst
Senator Mcl.nur;n. Since his retro.
mrnL from congress Mr. l;cmphill
has never severed his connection
with South Carolina affairs. lIo ro.
Gently mNdc Il trip through the State,
visiting Il number Of places and cen
forrlnS with politicians. No secret
WAS mado of tho fuct that Mr.. Hemp
hl'' was contemplating tho posslbl.
l'y of entering tho campaign for
HeNutcr.
1t may now bo stated that it is
protty we'll determined that Mr.
iLonphill will 10 q candidate. IT is
sald by his frionds that no has re-
ccivcd sufficient encouragement ro-
comfy to warrant his cntcring tho
campaign with reasonable hopo Of
success.
There is considerable speculation
among South Carolina politicians
ovor MIR. liomphilla prospects. 1t
is said that his chances of success
will DO enhanced by the fact that he
resides in the'grcGt Piedmont section
Of tho state, und that he will not bo
objectionable to Senator Tillman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
"A BIG COTTOS SCIiEAIrc.
1t Ia IN Ola ldrn Worked Up In u New
Form.

Boston, July 30.-Gcorgo l.. WASH
burn, of this city, president Of tho
Commonwealth Club Of Mnssnchu
sotts, sailed for Europe today on Il
mission TO inquire into tho CO. oporat-
lvo methods Of various bodies in En-
gland, Belgium and Switzerland, with
Wow to tho formation Of u Gfty
million dollar cotton combination
IN this country. According to M in
tcrview with MIR. Washbrn no has
worked out plan to unto the cotton
producers OF tho South into ono prcat
co operative trust, with headquarters
at st. Louis and central warehouses;
in Memphis. ILo said ho had been
selected for this mission because Of
the special study he had mado Of CO.
operation from business mans
s' ipoint, and that in his Judgment
the only way to meot tho capitalistic
cotton and wheat trusts was to or
ganlzo botter and bigger ones in tho
interest Of the producer. Mr.. Wash
burn said that tho application Of tho
ldoa to tho cotton industry was mudo
because tho planters, being mon Of
means, can unto in co operative
business movement and effect trc-
mendous saving to themselves. Mr..
Washburn. who in two national cam.
paigna was national campaign com
nittoeman Of tho People's party, WIS
asked if his plan had any political
Significance, and ho snid only in 20
far az it WAS successful, and in that
case it would havo reaching ef-
feet along political lines in the West
md South.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
THE STIISE NOT SETTLED YET.
Labor Unions Not Ready to Accept tho
Terms offered

Pittsburg, Pa, July 3O.-Disap-
pointmont and apprehension pervade
the air Of Pittsburg tonight because
Of tho failure Of the executive board
Of tho Amalgamatod Association Of
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to
ratify the peace proposals arranged
at tho conference last Saturday bo-
tween the national officers of the
Amalgamated Association and
Messrs. Morgan, Schwab and Gary,
representing the United States Steel
corporation. When tho confcronco
opened this morning it was conf.
dently expected that tho agreement
Aould bo reached in short time,
IN aftor session lasting from 0:3O
until $50 p. m. tho mooting
rned without arriving at any
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02

| " " " ""'' w "''"'
"""lh 'oh'o'fo" morning.
'no Pto'f"c'oh 6's"on Indicates
'''"' '''o "o"'" 10 not S"'i9i'cd with
'''o PROVISIONS Oh III" compromIs"
i"o"'"roS "isu u'll"SS Holno modlllcn'
''ol'S arc ih"ao It's r''llicatlon ls IN
| ''o''o'' Aho opening OF union mills
70 non. union "orkmon IS the point
-" WHICH IL Is oel''''" mo BOARD
i'oS''"'es 10 accept "hd tho long dis
'"'oo 'o'ePho"o between NOW Aork
"s' L '''So"lS WIS "orN'" 1r'qu'nt-
y 'oo"y 10 get mo"'l'ca''on OF TINS
0i'''se' h' "orN''''n 'ol' 'h"' TINS
"''''o' s'' mo i''''l owners l"il
'pio' '''"''y oi ci"Sh'nS 'ho union
"''lio'' " S'r'Ao ny ''h"i''S excuses
~ o''0i'"'so union men, ana 'hon I'LL
'uo'' p'"coS "l'h non "nioh'S'S' An
o'''oi 'o'N VI "'''oi'Sioi' Is S''io 70 DO
'n0 r''e''S'o'' Ill 'h''r pros'ht JOBS OF
'no men VINO worked as "strike
'o''No.' =, ~ '''o VARIOUS i''iliS curing
Ihe htflke. IL IS Sald that thcso men
i"'' 'oo' l'o'''9''' '"o nfoIec''oh "l
'"0 ii"i ''.'o'0'e'' III Case ol " Sou''-
''.,'' g, "l'" 'n"' 'ho manufacturers
"''i ''o' 'o'''o"o 'lc't o'sh''SS"l' al
'"o l'q''e9' oi 'n' orE"i''"A.'on. L no
"oiAo's' IL |" S"''' arc "ll'lng to DO
e'"i . '"o i''''iS no" working non
"l''oii open i''''lS' p"I s'renaousiy
o'J'o. - h"V'l'H III IHe mll'' OF Tho
ooi.'o'no o''SS'lie' "s oPeh mlils.
'' '.' "o"0'ei' o'"'j'c'''re' as IT l"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
LOTTERIES FOR HOMES
OUT IN OKLAHOMA
Tie Largest Crowd OF Boomera Gntht
Around the Drawing for Lands at EI
Reno.

El Reno, Okla, July 20.-Tho
great lottery for homes in the Kiowa
Commanche reservation began this
morning, i'll the presence of tho larg-
est gathering Of people in tho history
Of Oklahoma.
All night streams of farm wagons
and vehicles Of all sorts troopcd into
the city. In natural amphithoatro
formed by the hills around tho crowds
swarmed to tho centre of tho city
and took their places. The occupants
gave no thought of sleep and tho
camp was as full Of bustIo az army
organization preparing for an i'm
portant nights march. With tho
coming Of dawn the wagons in
croased. An early movement began
in tho direction of tho platform on
which the drawing took place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
THE TrEAS OH. WELLS.
what the GCHtcIical Survey has 10 Eay
Ab""t th" i'rorprct or Finding New EIeIla

Washington, July 90 Tho oil
and gus liol,ls Of tho Western, into
rior and Northern Toxas regions and
on tho Wcstoyl Gulf coust arc ro
ported upon III 4 bulletin Issued by
tho geological survey. Tho report
says tho productive territory is be.
ing constantly extended, ns thoro is
Il demand for tho gas as fuol, and oil
is proving aprolitablc resource. Ac-
cordinS to the report tho Beaumont
OIL has Il gravity Of % degrees
Baumo has an asphalt baso anl con-
talns q considerable quantity Of sui
phur.
"Tosts show" says tho report,
"that tho percentage Of light oils
which it contuins is worry low, and it
is, therefore, regarded as a fuel oil.
Tho cluster Of wells at Beaumont
which hrvo reached tho oil deposits
aro four miles south Of tho centro of
tho town and within radius Of half
milo from the first discovery. Up
to Juno ID those actually recognized
10 producers number clovon."
Regarding present prospecting in
tho Toxas field tho report continues:
"rho active drilling has boon noar-
ly all confined to tho Spindle Top
Heights and has thus far developed
Il fold Of limited extent. Somo Of
tho wells situated very near to tho
producing territory are now proved
to DO Failures This has caused q
more conservative spirit among
the operators and the oil business is
beginning to be conducted on moro
careful basis. Tho fact that the
reservoir under Spindle Top Heights
appears to have only q limited cx-
tent does not preclude tho possibil-
ity Of finding oil in tho samo general
horizon in other places. Instead Of
continuous fieli prospcctors should
expect to find q number of small
fields occurring at wide Intervals"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
TIIR SCELEY
COURT OF INQUIRY
ADMIRAL. NCIIiET WRITIS THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
a"hlfnl Schl"y Already at Work on his
t"se with Capt Parker, an Ex- Naval
tmcrr, ~ his Assistant Auorncy

Washington, July 30-Admirul
Schloy has writton t, tho Secretary
OF tho Navy acknowledging the ro-
cclpt of tho precopt to the Court Of
Inquiry and making certain suggcs
tions in reference thereto.
Whom tho navy department closed
at 4 O'Clock thlY afternoon Admiral
Crowninshicld, Acting Secretary of
the Navy, said no had not soon Ad
miral Schlo5's lotter. Capt james
Parkor, tho OK naval officer, who is
acting rs assistant counsel for Adj
mlral Schloy, says that tho lotter
was mailed to Secretary Long at 6
o'clock on Sunday evening. Capt
Parker says that no himself dcpos-
tied the letter IN Il box at tho goncral
postoflico. In tho ordinary course
Of tho mails tho letter should havo
reached tho Secrotar. yesterday
morning. Tho suppostion at tho
department is that if Secretary Long
received tho lottor ho took it with
him on his departure from Wash
ington this morning, without making
its contents known to tho officials Of
tho department. 1t is certain that
tho lettor Of Admiral Schloy com
ments upon the fifth specification of
the precopt and it is beloved makes
certain suggestions regarding it.
Capt Parker will remain hcre SOW
eral days to complete his cxamina-
ton of tho official papers bearing
upon matters which will como before
the Court.
Admiral Schley has already DO.
gun tho preparation of his case. At
his request Capt Parker his assistant
counsel, made application today 10
tho navy department for permission
to examine tho logs and official
records in connection with the move
monts Of the ships on the south side
Of Cubn, and this permission was
granted. Mr.. Parker was given ac-
cess to the documents and was OK
amining thom today. Both Admiral
Dewey, the president of the Court,
and Admiral Benham were at the
department today. Tho latter has
formally acknowledged tho receipt
of tho order Of Secretary Long de-
failing him on tho Court. There is
no question Of acceptance Of such
detail where an officer is physically
able TO serve and Admiral Benham
expects to be present when the Court
convenes on September -.
A letter has been received at tho
navy department from Admiral Kim
berly asking to be excused from tho
Schley Court of Inquiry on account
of the state Of his health. The Ad-
miral is understood to be suffering
from heart trouble. The applica-
tion was placed in the hands of Sec
rotary Long, who will dispose of the
matter from his home in bingham,
Mass.
Capt. Parker, who will assist Rear
Admiral Schloy in tho preparation of
his case for tho Court of Inquiry,
called today at tho Office of Mr.. j. Nj.
Wilson, the we'll known lawyer of
this city, to learn whether Mr.. Will
son would bo free to servo as counsel
for the Admiral. Mr.. Wilson, how.
ever, j5 in Europe and will not re-
turn until August 10.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02

that answer will be and again can
Horoly give my personal opinion,
which is that no will oxpross tho Wow
th"t they hnvo quito ovorstoppod
thor authority in Attempting to road
HIM out of tho Democratic primary
Tor that was the force of tho resolu
tions adopted.
"Undorstand that am not speak
ing for Mr.. McLaurin but certainly
that is what [ would do"
Mr.. Maytield WAS by no means
ovasiVo in tolling what no thought of
tho resolutions:
THAT thing" he said, twas com
ploto surprise to us all was in the
city but L didn't get an inkling. 1t
was all dono in tho quiotest manner.
Why it is said that evon tho COM
mltt'o themselves laughed at the res
olutions when they wero at first pro-
sented. 1t wasn't until Tillman put
in his mouth that they stood the
slightest chance of being adopted.
ga certain gentleman saw a paper
passed to Senator Tillman by Mr..
Richards before tho meeting began.
"What authority hus this commit
too to say who shall run and who shall
not SO long rs they subscribe to the
oath set by the constitution?
"Iho duties Of tho committee arc
purely ministerial Such high hand.
cd action as they took was totally out
sldo the pale Of their authority.
"Whnt would the people of Rich
land County think if tho county COM
mitteo should resolve who should en-
tor the primary for sheriff or coroner
or what not, and who should not?
Why, nobody would pay any atten-
ton to them, just as nobody is going
to pay any attention to the State
committee.
"However, now that they have re-
solved all Of this, we want thcm to
specify somo things. Let tho chair
nan or any ono else on the commit
too state just whom and where Nc
Laurin has shown himself to be other
than Democrat. If they will look
up the records at Washington thoy
will see where Tillman has advocated
moro measures proposed by the Re-
publicans than has AIcLaurin. The
records show that. Just let the COM
mittee do that all by itself without
any bossing or debating at Tillman's
hands,
"My opinion is that the effect of
this will bo decidedly in McLaurin's
favor. The resolutions can't keep
him out of the primary, but they
can do lot to put him through the
primary.
"Ihe only thing that will prevent
MIR. McLaurin from running in the
primary is for the convention to make
the radical move of changing the
oath. This the convention will hard
ly do unless it subsorvo itself to Till
mans 'bossing,' thing which l do
not anticipate.
THAT action Of the committee
shows that the boss has changed
his tactics. At Gaffney Tillman said:
Tll fight to keep McLaurin in the
primary and now he is fighting to
keep him out.
"Tillman can't even decide Just
what man he ought to run to beat
MIR. McLaurin. He first settled on
Latimer; why don't he stick to him p
Hero he is swapping around trying
different ones. Just lot him put up
Congressman Latimor, that's what I
want to see."
MIR. Mayfield was asked as to the
charge made by Senator Tillman at
the meeting the other night about
"Mchaurin's buying up tho newspa-
pers," and he snid: "nrhe assertion
that Mr. McLaurin is buying up any
newspaper is a lie."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
OLD DEEENHEK STILL THE BEST.
Tho Columbia Heats tho C0nstitutIon In n
Fair Race


Newport, Il. l., July 20.~-Tho Co.
lnmbin today def f,atcd the Constitu-
ton, boat for boat, in splendid raco
by two minutes and fifty. four seconds
and won tho $1,000 cup presented by
Col. John Jacob Astor. Her victory
was decisive and convincing. Tho
behaviour Of tho Constitution was
disappointing in tho cxtrome, and
this evening Mr. Duncan announced
that his bout would not tako part in
furthor races until her rig had boon
altered
Tho Constitution will not partici
pat" in tho Newport yacht racing
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
TWICE A. WEEK .%I,SO A WEAR

ov"ntS Of Thursday aud Saturday of
this wook ~ n cornpot,tor Of tho In.
d"p"nd"nco. Tho Columbia, how.
over, has boon ontorod f0r thcso rncc.
and will sail against tho Boston
boat.
Tho Constitution will go TO Bristol
at onco to havo tho alteration made.
Tho regular trial raco for tho DUR.
poso Of selecting tho defender of the
Am"rlca's cup will bo held horo on
August 81 and September and 3.
Tho wind today noycr exceeded I3
knots, and although thcrc was long
roll Of the sen setting in from tho
southwest, tho water was by no
means rough. ltsturtcd with forcc
OF almost nlno knots whom tho pro
paralory gun was fired, and, fresh.
cn'ngBenorally as tho raco progressed,
1t attained strength of Is or If
knots when tho Columbia was greeted
as tho wiDunr
1t IS not easy for tho best friend
Of the Constitution T., ,n,,, ,1o.;,,.
excuses for hcr most n,,,u,I, lnca,,
Sho was beaten fairly and squurcIy
on hcr merits. Runnin9 almost doad
bcrorI tho wind un ,h, Gr., lo. -,
tho cours, sh, 81 G,., ,
II rap Of clopr woto,. y,,,,a.> ,.,r
and tho (oIuuI;, ,,1 :. ,,.,
though shc woull hov, , ,,u,, ,,n,
IN thn r,,, 1,.,,,, ,,, ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
"TIIE FIFTH SPECIFICATION"

Washington, July 20.-Socrotary
Long stated today that if complaint
against tho language nsod in tho
fifth specification Of tho procopt to
the Schley Court of Inquiry was
officially made to him by Admiral
Schloy he would give tho matter con-
sideration and that tho language
might be modified.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-02
THE SCRLEY INQUIRY.
All Persona IN tho Naval service Forbid
don to Make Public STATEMENTS on tho
Subjects or IL Iuiry

Washington, July 20.-Socretary
Long this morning isauod tho follow
ing general order:
"All persons in the naval service
arc strictly enjoine1 to refrain from
any public statement concerning the
subject mattor Of tho Court of In
quiry requested by Rear Admiral
w. S. Schley. g.
"JOhn D. Lone, Secretary.