davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

among the cush'
ions and looked
at the dear old
familiar scene
with something
like a thrill OF
satisfaction at
being alive,
There was the
same gay, care
less crowd OF
pedestrians, the
girls slende r,
well groomed,
with their ears
and cheeks rosy
from the wind
and their lone
draperles cling
Ing gracefully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
WOMEN AGAINST INNOVATIONS.

Was dress ever prettier2 Women arc
getting accustomed TO a graceful style
Of dress. and II Is doubtful IL they will
welcome any startling innovation or
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

months, other places may have proved
ever so charming, but we're always
glad to get back to the old town again
Yesterday afternoon 1t was almost 6
o'clock when / came down the high
steps of the Van Twillers' big stone
house, and as the carriage made its
way down Fifth avenue / leaned back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

lCK to the dear old town
againl Isn't II queer that we
who live in II always refer to
New York by that phrase?
We may have been ever so
gay during the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

IA THEN a woman writes she ac-
NV complishes the feat in a way
peculiar TO her sex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

" FHEN the Roosevelt family
u removed themselves and
d HE their belongings into the
WM White House, many per-
N ri sons wondered where and
49,. NJ. ...aa.I -An... IL IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
COMPLICATIONS EXISTED.
Sweeping Changes Were Made ny
the Directors Of the owensboro
street Railway Co.

owensboro, KY. Sept. sO.-The com
plications OF the street railway cone
pany OF this city that have existed
for some time have resulted in the ap-
pointment by the directors OF a com
inittee TO Investigate the accounts
Of the company since the reorgani-
zation several months ago, When
the reorganization was effected
Hugh McGowan, the Indianapolis
street car mRgnate, became one Of
tho ten stockholders, and r. n, Rit-
enberick came here AZ MoGowan's
representative and took entire charge
of the reconstruction. He installed
L. c. Folsom rs superintendent In
place of the old superintendent, sn,-
ployed n civil engineer and several
assistants, made many expensive
changes and presented a personal ac-
count that astonished the directors,
who demanded his resignation. Rifen-
berlck asked for time to make state
mont a week was granted, but he
still held out. and the board took
nction, deposing him. and installed
another in his stead and restored
the old superintendent. Folsom Was
then deposed, as was the small army
OF civil engineers, dlaughtsmcn and
other employees.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
cARBoNDALE MINES.
Fifteen to - shots Were Fired Dy
strikers Regardless OF the Pres
ence of state Guards.

Darlington, Ky, Oct. 2.-At Car
htniale mines. nirc miles from here.
the citizens and soldiers stationed
{ He were startled by the firing of
from ~ 10 Is shots at n time when
the presence OF troopa was expected
% lea guarantee of good order. The
dri nucnt Of state troops. under
.,Innnd Of Capt. Thomas. of Bowling
Green, which was sent 10 Carbondale
Sunday because of Saturdays attack,
was on dnfy Tuesday morning When
the shots we're heard the soldiers
hastily turned out in Gghting trim.
No one was hit, "a the men fired in
the air. Both soldiers and citizens
were very indignant at this uct OF
defIncc by a lnwlcss element Cupt.
Thomas went to MadlsonyilIc after
tie shooilng TO report to Adlt. Gen.
Murray.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
The Postmaster General WIN Ask
For An Aggregate of &O,25O,0O0
For its Extcntion.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Official
estimates for the fiscal year, begin.
ding July /, 1902, which Postmaster
General Smith will submit to con-
gress at the opening Of the session,
call for ON aggregate OF S6,2SO.O 900 for
rural free delivery service throughout
the country, This is an increase of
Se,75o,oOO over the expenses of that
rapidly growing service for the cur
rent year, Tho total for the free
delivery service proper, which is that
operated In cities. IL sls,iiS,oOO an In
crease of nine per cent The grand
aggregate for the cntirc postal free
delivery service. inclusive OF both tho
free delivery and rural free delivery,
10 s2s, ,o9s Dob.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
GETTING RESTLESS.
The London Newspapers Are Com
mentinG ca the Prolonged War
In South Africa.

London. Oct e.--N!ihIn two weeks
the war in South Africa viii have en-
tered upon its third year. and In the
face OF rccrudcscence OF organized
operations by the Beers and OF the
impossihility Of carrying out Mr..
Rrodrick's promise to reduce the war
expenses by sending home troops, the
government organs are again becom.
ing pstless,
There is mystery surrounding the
operations. and the whole situation
In Natal and the dcnials aud evnsions
OF the war office concerning the al-
legged friction between Mr. Brodrict
and Lord Kitchener form the subject
Of editorial protests on oil sides.
I'VE hove the right 90 expect says
the Standard. "that the government
Will lose no time in sending out such
ample rcintorcements as the military
chiefs on the spot deem necessarily
The Daily Mail. which finds evidence
that Lord Kitchener is in difficult
l''NN h''N'iN dilA iNuib lnAt Nllc HbN-
ernment Is delaying relnforcements
out OF desire TO avoid summonine
parliament to vote the necessary sup
plies, warns the government that Il
this he the case grave risk Is being
run, Similar protests are made on
all sides.
The Times after reminding the
government Of tho repeated blunders
and miscalcul0tlons which have cost
the empire such terrible price,"
says;
third campaign has now opened
In South Africa and there is no sign
that the government is doing any
thing TO prepare for possibly the drag,
cling out of the war for several
months more. Already II Is too late
TO provide such mobile force as
would be adequate this autumn. Is
The government doing anything to
provide it even three months hence
and II not, what possible excuse can
the government urge for this neg
lect2"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
THOUSANDS ATTENDED.
a New Church Dedicated ON the spot
where Jefferson Davis Was
Dorm, ut Fairyiew, Ky.

HoplSlnsvillc, Ky, Sept, 80. Several
thousand people Sunday witnessed the
Dedication Of the new Bethel Baptist
church ut fairview, ten miles cast OF
here. on the spot where Jefferson
Davis wns born and on tho lot pre-
sented by him TO The Bethel church.
The ediiice cost $4,000. and takes the
place Of the church struck by light
ming and burned last year, at the ded-
ication of which. In 1886, Mr. Davis
was present, Rev. C, T. Dargnn, pro-
fcssor OF homiletics In the Southern
baptist Theological seminary, Louis
vile, preached the dedicatory sermon
Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
RACE DECLARED OFF.
creSccus and Charley Herr VIII Not
Trot at the Coming Meeting Mt
Lexington, Ky.

lexington, Ky, Get. 2.-Thc lnl
dntcl roHe between Crcsccus Md
Charley licrr. on tho programme Tor
the second day of the coming usrt-
ing Of the Kentncly Trotting licse
breeders association, has been de-
clared OF by tho board OF direc IRIS,
who hive Tuesday night issue,
statement In part us followst L
April Mr., Thomas W. lawson, an ..
completing the 100000 match rnce be-
tween The Abbot and Iloraima, pro.
posed to donate $1,000 for speciul
race, 20 entrance. between Cresceus
aud Charley Herr on the same day,
II Is now Mr.. Lawson's Judgment,
after waiting until the last practical
moment, hoping for favorable condi.
Nuns that the comparative form OF
the two stations is mch that a race
between them would be a farce, he
hns therefore. deAined to donate S..
900 for such rnce. ard Il Is, conse,
QucntlY declared OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
NATURES ALTAR.
W. q. Yatos and Miss Carrie Cnid-
we'll United In Marriage In the
Famous Mammoth Cave.

Louisville, Ky, Oct, l.--W. c. Yates
and Miss Carrie caldwell, OF Grady.
Vile. Admir- county, were married at
the famous bridal altar in Mammoth
cave, About 60 persons were present
when the bride and groom took their
places in the niche formed by nature
in the region OF eternal night,
The fickering oil lamps added to the
welrdncss of the scene. The process
sion to the altar was led by John D.
Quinn, of Louisville. who carried "A
large torch. The cave orchestra play
cd "Sho Was Bred In Old kentucky"
as the party fled in two and two,
spreading out right and left. Rev. j.
NJ. England, OF Horse Cave, performed
the ceremony.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
ARMY OF THE cUMBERL ND.
lie Held In Louisville ON oc-
tohcr \ md %. 80

louisville, Ky, Sept, aO,-Thc 3oth
annual mcctlng of the Society of the
Army OF the Cumberland will be held
in this city ON October 5 and 0. The
headquarters of the society Will be
vt the Gait house, and the meetings
Mt the board OF trade, All honorobly
discharged oilcere and enlisted men
who served in the Army of the Cum
herland are eligible TO membership,
aud viii he welcomed at this meeting,
whether members of not, of all other
military societies. The annual ova.
tlon win I've delivered by Col, Blakes-
ly on the night of October 5.
Arrungcmcnts have been made with
the railroads whose lines reach
Louisville for a rate of one rate and
third for the round trip.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
For Sale.

A nice 4.room cottage home situ-
ated Just below the mill, fronting
railroad in Louisa, Ky. Size OF
lot 60 X 105 IT. Good stable, with
lane to same, nice yard, good gar
den. House pIastered, papered,
two fire places and two flues. Just
a nice home. VIII sell cheap, one
half cash, balance on easy pay
ments. r. p. CAssADY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04

The Arlington Hotel, Cor Main
Cross and Perry Sts., Louisa, KY,
has just been opened with G. c.
Cassidy Manager. These are ex-
perienced hotel people, having run
the "Palace Hotel" at Williamson
a number OF years.
The Arlington is a new building
throughout, well furnished, and
the table supplied with the best
the market affords. No pains are
spared to make guests comfortable.
Rates 81 o$2 per day. Porter meets
all trains and boats. The.patronage
OF the public is earnestly solicited
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
In cross examining Adm. Evan. Mr..

In cross examining Adm. Evans Mr..
RRyner said;
II want 10 call your attention TO
The report of Capt. McCalla. of the
Marblehead, on page 426 of the ap-
pendlX, which says: Commodore
Schley explained to the commanding
officers that In case Spanish ships came
,ut he wished 60 concentrate the bat
terles OF all our ships op portion
Of those of the enemy, This was not
explained as tactical concentration
OF our whole force ON part OF the
enemy. but as u division OF our whole
Are on several of the enemy's ships.
During the time the commanding off
GERS were on board the flagship Capt.
Eans asked Commodore Schley u
Il we're his intention 20 steam ut the
cncmys ships IN case they should
start Ia come out. Commodore Schley
answered Certainly and added words
Indicative of his intention to attack
them as they came ont Of the mar
ROW dciilc."
II rceollect Il perfectly"
rs that n correct statemcnt""
"Thnt is correct"
SO there WIS q plan OF battle mr.
ranged by Commodore Schley, was
there not2'
"lhere Is nothing there 10 indicate
II from what YOU have read"
ttAIug nAt tk.e fl.a sn,t,. gr1ar tbaf
was nftcrward given by the comman-
drr-in-ohcf, substantially: Close in
toward harbor entrance and attack
thcm2'"
You have not rend anything about
indicating amy plan Of battle"
\ discussion OF the inaccuracies OF
| the departments charts Of the Cuban
coast line arose over nn cndeavor by
I Rnynor 20 ascertain the distance be-
tween the points where the oqucndo
and Marin Teresa went ashore and
that OF the Niscayn.
Eyans explained that tho Iowa did
not run alongside the Viscaya, but
iu course parallel 10 the shore.
r.. hh'h HlNA EuN AHt iflbbhlNH,
the Texas was of the port quarter
ef the Colon; the Oregon OIL the port
quarter OF the Texas, and the Brook.
: In 10 the south oil the Teyas port
bow - he witness in answer "a
question by ltnyn, "rhc prooklvr
was ahead"
The new witnesses were Capt SlRs
hee, who commanded the scout st
Paul during the Santiago campaign;
MIR Thomas NJ Dienhide, "a news
paper eorrcse eondont, who was on The
/ TeNas during the hattle Of July }
aud Chief Neoman Gustaye f. Becker
WIN vas clerk 90 Adm. Sampson
during the war
Capt sigsbce's testimony covered
MS communications 20 Commodor,
sthley upon the lntter's arrival OF
smtlugo Mny 20, 1898, ard az sub
s,qucnt dates, mud dealt with tn
state Of the weather AZ that period
He wns asked a great number o
questions by the court
!, MIR. Diennide described the loop o
the Brooklyn as seen from the Texas
Mr Becker testified as TO dispatche
sent by Adm sampson TO Commodor
I SehleV.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04

The object OF every mans life is
the pursuit of happiness. 10 be
happy in age, he must accumulate
competence OF good conscience
and cash.
f. II. Yates Will write you pol
cy Of Life Insurance, in the Oldest
Company in the United States and
the largest in the world, which
will give you absolute protection
for your family while you .are
growing old and pay you acompe-
tence in cash, for the enjoyment of
your old age, If you live.
F. II. Yates, Manager Eastern
Ky. The Mutual Life Insurance
Co., OF N. Y. Founded 1913. Larg-
est in the world.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
RUN OUT OF owENsBoRo.
a Travelling Salesman denounced
the Execution of CEoigosE, the
Assassin.

.owensboro, Ky, Oct. 1.-Alfred
Floirntz, travelling salesman for q
picture cnlarging concern, was run
ont of town Monday for denouncing
the execution of Czolgosz, the nssas-
sin. lie was taken to the depot in n
bus by u small crowd md put on
board u train for the west, and warn.
ed never TO return. He claimed to
be a Norwegian, but is thought tc
be q Pole. lie had expressed an
archistic views, and admitted that he
was compelled to leave the cast.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
MIS-. McKlnl,,,. Condition.

Canton, o., Oct. 2.--Mrs. McKinley's
condition is so far improved that sho
will not have physician In constant
attendance. DIR, r, NJ. Rixey, of tho
United States Navy, who has cared
FOR her for sevelv,l years past, being
with the family most OF the time,
Tuesday evening ceased to he q mem.
Der OF the household, and with SEQ.
rotary TO the President Cortelyou re-
turned.to Washington. DR.. lixey will
report TO the department immediate
", he having been here on n special
detail, but he Is subject to call anv
time his servicss here are - -,
to Mrs. Mckinley. 80 WI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
TAYLOR AND FINLEY.
Gov. Durbin Delays Action on Their
RequisitiOn.
The Papers submitted 10 Durbin Are
NoIuminous-It Is Generally he
lieved the Regulations VIII
Not he HOnored.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. i.--Gov. Dur
bin Monday afternoon informed the
Kentucky officials here with requi-
sition from Gov. Beckhnm, of Ken
tucky for the return 20 that state
for trial OF W. s. Taylor and Charles
Finley, charged with completely in
the Goebel murder. that he would not
render formal decision for week or
more.
This final answer of the governor
was in compliance with the request
OF the Kentucky representatives that
the governor read carefully the
transcript OF the record and the
briefs In the Powers case. the briefs
and declsions of the court of ap.
penls In all the Goebel cases, to-
gether with the dissenting opinions
Of the indges OF the codr. OF appeals
from the decision Of the court
The papers submitted to the got>
ernor by Arthur Goebel. S. l.. Mills
and j. Il. Griffin. OF Cincinnati, and
Chief Of Police Williams, OF Frank
fort, KY. was voluminous and treat.
ed the matter extensively from all
stnpdpoints. including the history OF
the Goebel murder, the trials Of Pow
/ ers, Yontsey, Howard and Ripley, and
the former application Of Kentucky
for requisiiion Tor Taylor nnd Finley,
Arthur Goebel, In relating the in.
tcrvicw with Gov. Durbin, saidi
II asked the governor. who was
about TO deny the reqwsitions. II he
had read all the evidence in the cases.
lie said he had not then asked
him II. after reading the evidence he
felt the vcrdIcts were fair in the other
cases, he wonld surrender Taylor ID
Finley, and he did rc' .iy. then
! rsl,cd him ue did not think it fair
that he should read this evidence be.
fore deciding, and he said he would"
| II is the general feeling here tint
the acquisitions will be refused.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
FIRED FROM AMBUSH.
Trouble 10 Reported Mt the Empire
Mines I'm the Northern Portion
OF Christian County,

lIoplsinsville, KY Oct 9.-Trouble
is reported from the Empire mines,
in tho northern portion of this county,
when q camp of miners was fired upon
by unknown parties hidden In the
tops Of neighborlng trees. The miners
returned the fire. Several persons
were slightly injured, and Thomas
Bell, miner, was fatally shot,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04

20 he the Spanish squadron, nIs
believed they were there said TO
Commodore Schley theu that the Ia.
formation which the admiral had hO
considered MS definite; he had no
doubt that the Spanish squadron was
nt Santiago. Commodore Schley then
said To me: Capt. Sampson does
not understand. He Is not ON the
spot and can not Judge" 4 also In
formed Commodore schley that they
certainly expected the squadron TO
leave Immediately, aud that | had
verbal orders from the commander
iu-chief which did not appear in my
written orders TO remain with the
Hawk alone at CienfuePos after the
squadron had left and conduct u
blockade for day 6A two, or as
long as my coal supply lasted.
Washington. sept 30.-In the Schley
court OF inquiry Saturday Capt Me-
Gala, OF the Mnrhlchead, concluded
his testimony, which was begun Fri
day. aud the court heard the tesu-
inony OF Lieut., Commander W. II, II,
Southerland. who commanded the
Eagle during the war with Spain. aud
also that OF Lieut. Cnssius u Barnes,
The latter Is cipher expert In the
navy department. aud his evidence
was devoted 10 showing that the dis
patch from Commodore Schley 10 the
a. 80 .st "a 10
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE.
A sister of judge Advocate LcmIcy,
OF the schicy Court Of Inquiry,
Burncd 20 Death.

Charlotte. S, c., Oct i.--Mlss Laura
lcnly, 45 years OF age, sister OF
Judge Advocate l,tmly, of the navy,
wus burned to death at her homo
in salem, n C., Monday. Her cloth
ing caught fire from kitchen stove
aud She wus so badly burned that
death resulted in four hours.
Washington, Oct. Immediately
upon receipt OF the news OF the death
OF Judge Lemly's sister Adm. Schley
and his counsel sent word to Capt,
Lcmly Offering TO move the court to
adjourn Tuesday, hut the captain had
retired and could not be seen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS

When child burned my foot
writes w II Eads, of Jones'
vile, Va, which caused horrible leg
sores for 80 years, but Bucklen's Arnica
salve wholly cured me after everything
else failed" Insallible cure for burns.
scalds, cuts, bruises, sores and piles.
Sold by A NJ hughes at 25c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04

Williamsburg, Ky, Sept so,-The
coal company, which operates non
union mine, has this week been dis
possessing miners who joined the
union short time ago. The com.
pany has deputies on guard day and
night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
pnIniern nrrnnirn

owcnshoro, Ky, Sept. so.-All the
printers of this city met Sunday after.
noon and organized. The name OF
the union is typographical Union No.
45l. Both the newspaper offices and
the job printing offices here are now
unlonized. +, l.. Miller was elected
president, A. C. Briggs vice president
aud NJ. T, Koertz secretary and treas.
urcr of the new union,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
Kid nrona oiyen tho Decision.

Louisville, Ky. Get. kid Broad,
of Cleveland, was Monday night given
the decision over Dave Sullivan, of
New York. after 25 of the fustest
rounds ever seen here, Tho contest
took place before the Southern Ath-
letic club, aud a,c0O persons saw it.,
Tim Hurst was the referee. The boys
fought at ie6 pounds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
Col. nnldwlm Iniurod.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. l.--Col w. W
Baldwin. of Maysvillc, formerly
known os the Kontucky Turnpike
King, was injured by the falling Of q
painters ladder at the Phoenix hotel
here Monday morning. Tho injury Is
not regarded as dangerous.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04
WIN Hear Arguments October 10.

Frankfort, KY, Oct The state
bourd OF valuation and assessment has
set October IS US the day TO hear or
guments from the Are and life ipsur-
ance companies on the question Of
requiring them to pay franchise tax.
The matter will be bitterly fought,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-04

Spanish squadron was not hi the hhr
ior of Cicnfucgos Capt McCnlla
said he had suggested 10 Commodore
Schlcy, after the battle OF santiago
thut there was glory enough IN the
victory for All.
Capt. MCCNln testified that he had |
been present during a conference OF
commanding officers ON the brooklyn
while the feet was OF santiago on
May 30 Describing what took place,
he said
"lhr commanding officers WIRE or
dcrcd ON board The brooklyn on May
% II was With regard 20 the work
Of blockade, can only remember one
specific thing. which took place AT
the close. aud that Was that Capt
Evans asked Commodore Schley, IL
the spanish ships did not como out.
IL he was going ID FOR thcm. He said
Certainly. aud then arranged for
subdivision Of frr from tho ships
under his command on the Spanish
ships should they come ont"
Mr. layncr, IN his croSs-cNamina,
tion, brought out the fac, that Lieut.
1 barnes had no knowledge whether
the cipher copy made on the Harvard
is correct reproduction OF the orig
iunl Schlcy message,
Washington. Oct. l.--Rr Ndm Ey'
ans, who as captain commanded the
battlcship Iowa during the Santiago
campaign. was witness before the
Schlcy cour, OF inquiry Monday llis
testimony covered the entire period
from the time the Iowa lei, the port
OF Key West May 90 1898, until July
s. When Adm Evans testified he had
conversation with Adm. schlcy com
oerning the battle OF the Sd lie de-
scribcd In detail the principal battle
of santiago, and also gave particulars
concerning the bonhardmcnt Of the
Colon ON May 81.
Other Witnesses OF The day were
Capt. Theodore +. Jewell, who was
commander OF the cruiser Minncap-
oils during the Spanish war, and Com,
mander James NJ Miller who wis
In command of the collier Merrimnc
until that vessel was turned over "a
Lieut. Hobson TO be sunk IN lhe
mouth pt the harhor Nv santiago
Adm. Evans had not concluded ms
testimony When the court adlournod
for the dny
Commander James NJ Ml1ler was
sworn rs q witness lie said he iooF
on 1000 tons OF coal ut Lambert'
Point. sailed TO Key west aud iei'
!, there for Cientnegos about May ~
His average speed during the trlp'
: was nine to ten knots.
On cross-eNominatlon py Mr. hay
4 ner' nc reeo''ep 'le s's n"'s i.p'" .,, ~" ~"
nrooNlsi on .ne nv, n'o'M,,s ,,s =, g. ~" Wassa
/. ~ r'euru W 'o"''''s ~" ~, w. '"",'a "s,,',
q ehus'''S i ~ o"u w ,n' 49, "S - w. Wv 60 h,
' t''''e, Nv s%'u ~ "ipe he,ns,,tns
i pe'uhn' u'o''un W Nv Ds'.s AIt.,s =
q o,ei III .s'' ","'n'i ', y. ~ ~ -, =
pl"H."H .ns ,.. vu',,,' ,,'. F"sn o,,i,oS he,
.e "s ~ No",' s"'t ~ -, -" ~, 7"
wv ~, .po,,..aau "S anv' ,Na 49,, at,nrmoon - =
,e n's Ne s.".s ,,n,. ., na, onaie,
4. M"y ,..'o," - NV ,h,s &c. ,daS,9" , ~ NV'