davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-02

her and got those notes and did not deliver
them 70 me, then he committed an indI--
cretion. Ia those notes he gives loi ~
information | would have been gAd q
have.
These notes we're the basis of a msn1-
Tandum from the Dolphin "a Admiral Sarl'-
con In the Dolphin's memorandum lAgui.
Hood was quo'ssi ~ saying that very irN
~ the offio"fs uf the American fleet h-'.ieNri
that C"rvera Sas not a. Cl@nfuegus l.i"l'
HOoi's examination Nas restricted g. ueN
matter.
THAT memorandum he said. 'vs a
matter not referred a. Ia my former 'os'
Buuy After hearing that Comm l.."
N''hiN ~as no. going a. Nanl.Ag. llH.'
l.Ad delivered o. Sohlay the order ~ 'st'.I
sun {. g. u.rrl ! cunvensat ~IrH - '.s
- iHr Brouklyn and all ths shl- sUl.N
J Nsiiah iu d"hv"ring mail. q. sa'irf ns
much lhfounntlpu a. ] could fYr lHr '"i.
tilAndor-lu lu-i hi"f 49, whom ! Ltt Iu. .
d'pst Geo fsIssn at Ia tAua hh-. ] fss. .."'
there ui' tnmnih ndrf 81 q hirf vas .
ant ! ssH Ouiuf-'iirt 80 fuaH' ne f.I.H
Co. tho commanding uhin-r ~ tHr ID.
shp sas tho saniuf pfossut 90 f's
that hat cpntrftsd aIIh nuu -.r % m
o"ir ai.d hat % sas uy ,sn bssIr' 49, 40
iTli'f ~ met q t.r u'I "u t.a' '.
Nensf Sith
f.s ~it...s sa. inl.f,.rfri us sH ..
lriilun frufn VI hsFnrf. alI s.
tf"'isHl ~ 40 .'ial y" hfF '"
sitHi srH HpuUi Uln kU.F."ff At
tff.Htr un.uItuiH lU N.
NihHY az lsuIib taIi IT fU.sF I...
ShHF tliHf laff 81 .# FH ..H
ish.sau iil'b aaiH ir dlt n.H Ua.. i
go h..filHF iza.h a Ii.. i..a.. .
hssI 80 artti 'H a. li.Ua
llt 500 HI lt. .... s|. ur.
IfIu. .aHil"s .nI.I .f |'. D.
. salI naIIaHI Iir d. s4ssr ..
ihf hHIIHHI u.Hff.f af.hsH ..H'
,'.'.s' - iI.' i.r hiaH.aiis r'..
fs.fa
4 'g-sl,i .. ~. a.n.as s
l..' - IA .s. 49, t.al Tad
n.,-' o.. 30 o..a, q "a. a..
iI.s. I.s HissHsf.. nHIf HHH.
,is'i' 20. H. i,.sl.H 'H Ia...EHs
n..sl.a sss na., Oh. uH i.I.f
Y.i.s. h. sa. i,.-a..i 600 ... fol-. ..s1
,...i ..H'.l a, h.i...'s' ii..sl ..a.|
o.. ,.I..a . d.d uss. s.#. i.I ..
''i "a'ia. ''.t FH o. 900
D. .n..i.4 4..si.s 49,. % .Hts.
fIHlr. I..I..a st ..IfH Ha. ..#
I.i..HH HH .H. IliHH sa HH.
H. fol. Fa. r.IIs. IB I'd.
isf.rH.s Ri. Hs o. .sI ss..s a.
s.H' a. '.. iH .a.H.
ra.H f.s' i. H.. f.aia.I .a. 81.
tHHusi f. Hs f....I o. .s...
.'..'.ffE .'H .a s. "a' Ns
,ls s...a ..| sf. .a. frHH u..
Iff.sss Has IH...IfsaH f..iI. tas.. fHI#
,.sifaar 'siaai.i. i,.i.sn4s,...n r. sfu
hafui 80. sftd ftas fsgsHf 80 sUHsf.
s.-istiH a. 80 Eats- - 40 siu.-
Ii's coarS tb~a sdjourssd unul h0sos'
The sun., 1901-11-02
More Holiday Books for Youth.

Another batch Of childrens picture
books comes to us from r. II. Russell.
Yankee Doodle 0ander. A lingo Jingle
Book by Otto Hunt Won Gottschalck,
has clever rhymes and pictures that are
comical and original. The Illustrations
by Charles s. Vandevort are far better
than the verses OF Memoirs OF Simple
Simon Charles Kingsley's -The Heroes"
is printed In large type with sixty colored
plates and other pictures by NJ. ii. Squire
and F.. Mars. Mother and Baby Lullaby
Poems" by Mary u. Brine is illustrated
by photogravures. In most of which the
lace of the mother or OF the child attracts
attention: the verses are rhythmical.
ten Boys from Dickens. by Kate Dickin-
son Sweetser. is a book Of an offensive type.
formerly quite common. Fragments Of
stories are put together to tell the tale of
Tiny Tm,- 'Oliver Twist and 30 on.
Fancy Tiny Tim without the setting Of
the Christmas Carroll" Such books spoil
the child's appetite for the real books.
They used to he eoody -goody; they are
just az unpleasant now with that touch left
out. From Small, Maynard g. Co. we
havo received The Round Rabbit and
Othcr Verse by Agnes Lee, .erscs that
have already been printed in various chill
dren's magazines and received with
favor. A novel and timely book for chill
dren, answering questions that must have
been asked over and over again in many
a nursery OF late years, is The Chinese
Boy and Girl by Isaac Taylor Head
land Of the Pckin University. (Fleming
b. Revell Company
A very charming book for children
little children-is Cuyler Reynoldss Rosa
mond Tales a.. C. Page & Co, Eoston,.
Rosamond. despite the name. is a little
boy. who lives very much Of an outdoor
life. and has a good time with dog, a
monkey, rabbits. farm animals and many
two-footed human friends The pictures
are from photographs. 40 II is evident that
there Ia a real Rosamond The youngsters.
both boys and girls, will follow his advent
ures with interest. and on the way they
will pick up a deal Of information about
everyday affairs that most persons know
nothing about
The sun., 1901-11-02

Smith might have talked with Capt, Sigsbes
] on the ocC..Sion named. lie denied PhOtog-
Taphrr larn's statement that the smith
/ wac giing to Jamaica for coal, aud said
that tie Nsftspl had started after the Flying
Squadron and passsd II. without sneing u
in the night
NJ SIovE admitted that II Wa possible
that during hl- conversation with the two
other uHrer- - the ~. Paul the conVeTsa-
ton tsr rtincd to 10y Mr. Hare mi ght have
ocrurrri brtw'"u Capt. Ss-bo' and tl.
other new rIlap-r mrn, but ho sald, . am
almost sure tat anything saidby Capt
hig-Iitst uf aHNhusiY els ~ the bridge Oi
tAc ~ Paul cnuld have ueeu h"ard any
si.rr- uu tH" > .lns'- smith, a. she as
B email lual DID
Mr Ha.u,r azard II the Wltnnss wAs pre-
7 pAfai i1.r I'll ll Ne HaIo'r testimony wac
ial-s aIi thai uu surh runNstratuu took
pIa.r. agI NJ hrY,rl sald Ls v as not pre-
. i,au.I ta cav that a. added that the i'm
lr,--IHu gwen o. tllf-r uu the nuIiu by
ilr ,l paII vas that Il1 npanlar o. acre
iu HuuaE, LaH"f
nn, EiIss 'urKsf "a HAKtho IHf i"pf
N.u r,a..d tu r.uih o. hlr testimony
. - t.Hf'n|tt. Mo Au.lIs'U tH" Y..af'"t
ua4Ir Hu. Had iif husptl'H H.r "t''I in
tl. naUflaE IaiIl' sH. prh'"i ...Ii" .IIirt
tlYa- A.. sIItH Dol HaII tha' ''.H iH.H hlfu
. Dos l.f tah. r.Yl.fI.N '.uIs Ntahts
ui IsiI 80 .ufuf.i aI..iIi aii Hn "tn.
y..fIHt fI. l.I. F.I' HtH' 'lH Iuff'i"n
Y. s...H. f.f niaIs.. ..Ia tt. lIs
t.H I.a1h' D. na'.. ,aI,i ia nIitiig
g.. fI.. ......frHH. .f ... Tool 100000. nj Ert
uIl.|. rs. asst. .'.f tfH H' 80"
...H.I. IsH.|
tN.H Joy .as H.' h..s' isallig
49,. .....I.. .I...H ... .f tI.. HHI.arf
.F ....st' fol. faa lsF n'aily
.. ... Ia. .' ,.. ...0 sas % 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
SIXTY-EIGHT MILLION.
Capital Invested In Kansas
Manufacturing Plants.

According to a statement on Kansas in
dustries sent to Labor Commissioner W.
L. A. Johnson by the United States CEN
sus department. the number of manufac-
turing establishments in the state last
year were 10331 the capital invested, $685.
101.312; the number of employees. So 8SS; the
amount of wages paid out. SIG, ,266, 359; and
the value of manufacture products S173,-
OBJ 692
Kansas City, Wichita and Topeka are
the three leading manufacturing centers-
Information egarding the industries in
these cities is given. in table comparing
1890 with 1900. as follows:
Kansas City: 1900-Number of estab-
lishments, 432: capital invested SIS, ,633. .475:
men employed, 1854: wages paid 81, SS6-
254: value of products, $50, 76S, ,943- $50
Number of establishments, 254; capital IL
vested. $11. .629 703; men employed, 6,S50;
wages paid, 50, SCI, ,2S4; value of products.
81. .079, ,3S9.
Topeka: 19O0-Number of establish
ments. 399; capital invested. So. .s91. $40: men
value of products. se. 81 COS. ssoENumber
of esta blishments. 37l capital invested.
S. .2s2 s44: men employed. 3.o44: wages paid,
Wichita: 19o0-Number Of establish
ments, 32S; capital invested, g los, ,524: men
employed, 15o5; wages paid, seSs, "a: value
tablishments,. IA, capital invested. So o6s :
696; men employed. 1,445: wages paid. S673,-
994; value of products, $5.074,y13
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
SUTTON IS OUT.
Resignation as Revenue ColIec-
tor Received at Abilene.
Forwarded to Washington With
appointment of Simpson.
CAUSE FOR SURPRISE.
Supposed That Sutton Would
Stay Till January.
Burton Troubled Over the Find
lay Matter.
Requested Mr.. Sutton to Quit
at Once.
CAUSE FOR SURPRISE.

Abilene. Oct. 15.-The resignation of
NJ w. Sutton as internal revenue col
lector for Kansas has been received by
Senator Burton and by him forwarded
to Washington with the recommends
ton of James NJ. Simpson, of McPher-
son, for the vacancy.
While it has been known that Mi.
Simpson was to have the place the
change is coming sooner than was an
ticipated. Mr.. Sutton has shown him
self so willing to carry out Mr.. Bur-
tons wishes by discharging his depu-
ties and appointing men selected by
Senator Burton in their places that 1t
was supposed even by Mr.. Sutton
himself that he would be allowed TO
retain his place until January 1.
Then, too, it was rumored that Sena-
tor Burton was anxious to reward MI
Sutton because of his cordial support
in former years and Mr.. Burton s
friends adroitly gave out this informal
tion as the reason why Mr. Sutton
would not be molested-it was a shin
ing example of Mr.. Burton's magnan-
unity.
But the climax came several days
ago. George Findlay and his friends
had not given UP entirely and were
insisting that Mr.. Burton keep his word
by making Mr.. Findlay collector. This
worried Mr. Burton-the Findlay ques-
and it spoiled his rest.
Accordingly Mr. Burton had an inter
view with Mr.. Sutton and informed
him that he wanted to settle the col
lectorship at once so as to get rid OF
Findlay- He then made a polite re
quest for Sutton's resignation and
came home.
The resignation arrived Saturday and
Mr.. Burton lost no time in forward
ing it to Washington with Mr. Simp
sons name as the successor in the
office.
The appointment of Mr.. Simpson IS
expected tomorrow and in the mean
time an extraordinary effort has been
made to keep the matter quiet 1t IS
not to be known until the formal an
nouncement of the appointment Is
made at Washington.
Mr. Burton's friends understand why
he has not said anything about the
resignation of Mr.. Sutton and the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Simpson. They say
that the Tracy appointment is too fresh
in the annals of the state to require
any further explanation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
WHEAT BROUGHT BACK.
European Prices Unsatisfactory
and Storage High.

New York, Oct. 15.-Grain shippers at
this port are allowing their grain to re-
main on the steamers and to be brought
back to this country and shipped again
to its destination, in the expectation of
some improvement in the grain situa-
ton in the meantime, says the Boston
correspondent of the Tribune. The
Furness line steamer Columbian, which
leaves London on Wednesday for this
port, will bring back a good portion OF.
her outward cargo of $4,000 bushels of
wheat. The Virginian, of the same line,
which sailed on October 6, for London,
will bring back 5000 bushels of wheat
which she carried out. The Furness
steamer Appon attox, operating between
Newport News and London, is coming
westward with 10000 out of $4,000 bush
els of grain shipped
This curious state of affairs is due in
part to extremely low transatlantic
freight rates prevailing and partly to
the scarcity of warehouses on the other
side and the resultant high storage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
800 MILE RACE.
Two SchOOners Come Into Port
Half Minute Apart.

New York, Oct. 15.-After a voyage
and race of ten days down the coast
from New Brunswick, two three-mast-
ed schooners, the Ninrod and the Sar-
ah c. Smith. reached this port yester-
day, half a minute apart The Nimrod
came in first Not until the official
starting time is received from Hills
boro, N. B., therefore, can the faster
craft be detern ined. The winner will
be favored by a cement company in the
transportation of its material from
Canada, says the World
While the race lasted the vessels were
constantly in sight and within hailing
distance of each other and every yard
of canvas was strained and every con-
ceivable device of nautical skill employ
ed by the shippers to gain even the
slightest advantage over the other. The
distance is 800 rni1es.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
MADE A BIC HAUL,
Robbers Loot a Bank and Sc.
cure $4,000.
Levy on Il Livery Stable For
Means of Escape.

Gallon, O., Oct 15.-The vault of the
Farmer & Citizens bank at Trio. a
small town near here was wrecked
early today by six robbers who secured
the contents and escaped. 1t is said the
vault contained $4,000 The cracks
men used nitro glycerine. The doors
of the vault We're blown completely
off and the building partially demoI-
ished. The terrific explosion awoke
the people of the town. All who ap-
preached the bank, however. were
driven away by the robbers, who were
armed with rifles.
Mayor Mcconnell attempted to enter
the bank but was fired upon by the
robbers and compelled to retreat Hav-
ing secured their booty, the cracksmen
went to a livery stab BILE, where they
bound and gagged the owner. They
then took several rigs and drove rapid
ly away A posse and bloodhounds are
on the trail of the robbers.
THESE DIDN'T DO so WE'LL.
Mount Vernon. O., Oct 15.- The vault
of the bank at Danville, o., was blown
open today by a gang of robbers. Five
charges of dynamite were used and
the bank building as we'll as the vault
the citizens and pitch battle took
place, during which the thieves, OF
whom there were eight, took to flight
They were followed to Buckeye City.
drove hurriedly away.
Pursuit was at once taken up and q
number of shots We're exchanged until
Adrian'S woods were reached, where
the vehicles were abandoned by the
robbers who sought cover. The woods
and all roads in the neighborhood have
been placed under guard and it is ex-
pected that the men will all be cap
tured During the fight a buggy in
which two of the crooks were riding
broke down and they were forced
to abandon it riding away on the
horses In the buggy was found
large quantity of chickens potatoes
and edibles of various kinds. which is
taken to indicate that the gang in
tended to hide themselves in the woods
somewhere and camp out until the eX-
citement incident to the robbery had
died away. At least one of the rob-
bers was wounded in the fight
Banker Wolfe says that little OF
value was secured so far as he can
tell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15

subject to the tax under the existing laws.
IT VIII then be in order for this associa-
compel all persons and corporations who
are engaged in what is clearly a banking
bankers, even though they may, at the
same time be ostensibly carrying on some
FIDELITY INSURANCE.
Mr. A. G. Anderson, chairman of the
mitted the report of that committee It
was stated that a standard form of bond
it. The report contained the following
falcations for the year 1900. it should oli be be
borne in mind that the combined office
among those that We're covered by cor
porate suretyship, for each bonded man
there were over 900 that remained faith
ful. It is to be noted that the heavy de-
not covered by surety bond. Without in
t1mat1ng that the companies do not
that dnrng the year 1soo per &c cent? of
the losses reported to us We're resisted.
miums and issued therefor something that
our members from this source being in
single year several times the average an
nual loss sustained by our members from
the depredations Of burglars, robbers and
'hOld-upS' since 1884,
reported receipts of s67. .7S1 and expendi-
lures of $66,93S, the balance on hand Au-
gust 81 1901. being $63,OS4. The disburse-
ments on protecting account were $29 956.
A B. Hepburn presented the report of
the committee on internal revenue taxa
tion The committee appointed for
the purpose of having a reduction made in
existing internal revenue laws. The
port states that the resulting legislation
is well known and while not all that the
committee desired. nor all entitled to, stin
the COMMITTEES felt that the association
may well congratulate itself upon the re-
suits accomplished.
committee on bureau of education. the
substance of which was an endorsement
of the correspondence school of the Amer
lean Institute of Bank Clerks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
ON HIS RECORD.
President Will Accept a Nomi-
nation If Freely Given
But Will Pander to No Clique
to Get 1t.

Washington, Oct. b President
Roosevelt has definitely and positively
though unofficially, stated his position
relative to the Republican nomination
in 1904 He will make no fight for the
honor, but if the people of the United
States show their approval of his
course during the three and a half
years that he occupies the position OF
chief ma gistrate of the land by placing
his name at the head of the next Re
publicn national ticket. he will be ex-
tremely grateful, and viii not decline.
The president announced this as his
attitude during an interview with sew
eral representative Republicans from
South Carolina
The South Carolina leaders who call
ed on the president were John G..
Capers, United States district attorney
and Republican national committeeman
for South Carolina; ]. F. Ensor, post
master at Columbia, and DR.. w. z.
Clayton, chief deputy marshal for the
district of South Carolina
The conversation leading to this ex-
preston by Mr.. Roosevelt bore upon
the strong Endorsement of Mr. Bla1Ock
for the position of collector of internal
revenue. 1t was asserted that Presi-
dent Mckinley had decided to appoint
Mr.. Blalock and that it was the pur
pose of Mr.. Roosevelt to carry out the
intention of his predecessor.
Subsequently the president heard
report concerning Mr.. Blalock's con-
duct while SOjourning in the national
capital which greatly displeaSed him.
When the South Carolina delegation
called at the White House yesterday
the president explained to them the ma
ture of the allegations against Mr..
Blalock which, it is said amounted to
nothing more than he and his friends
had indulged in cOnviviality. 1t was
about at this point that the president
stated his position with reference to the
campaign of 1904.
Il am going to select the best men for
public positions" he is quoted by one of
the gentlemen present as saying; men
appointed to high public places must be
high in morals and in many other re-
spects. If the American people care to
show their approval of my course as
president during the three years and
half / have to serve by placing me at
the head of the Republican ticket of 1904,
I should feel deeply grateful. 1t would
be an honor it would be difficult for any
man to decline.
But if 1 have to pander to any cliques,
combinations or movements for their
approval 1 would not give a rap of my
such circumstances My Endorsement
must come from the people Of the cOun-
try
Those who heard President Roosevelt
make this utterance say they were i'm
pressed by his evident earnestness and
are doubtful if they can secure the col
lectorship for Mr.. Blalock, although he
had practically been named for the
place. Persons high in political life
here are being daily convinced by the
president that he is not running the
high office he holds with any sort of
view of controlling the Republican ma
chinery in 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
FIRE AT BEAUMONT.
Destroys Property Worth $780,
900 in Business Center.

Dallas, Tex, Oct15.-Early this morn
ing fire destroyed 5000. 600 worth of pro-
perty in the business section of Beau
mont Texas. The fire originated in the
McFadden block, the first floor of which
was occupied. by T. S. Redd, wholesale
groceries, and the second floor as a
rooming house. There are rumors of
several lives lost in the McFadden flats,
but Mrs. Field, proprietress, thinks ev-
eryone escaped.
Other buildings destroyed are the
Blanchett building, Gilbert building,
Two -Fina buildings and the Dun
lap-Cunningham a new three story
building just completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
$1,000 STOLEN.
Abstracted From Package Consigne ed
to the Sub-TreasurY.

New York Oct. 15.-W. H. Brendell,
collector of customs at Buffalo, N Y,
has been in this city recently in consul
tation with the sub treasury officials
and secret service officers over the
theft of 5000 from an express package
containing $1,000 consigned from Buff
falo to the sub-treasury here The Or
iginal package was filled with 81 600 in
bills of the same denomination as were
in it when it left Buffalo Certain pin
holes has been made in the covering at
Buffalo and when the package was
again filled these pinholes, which had
penetrated two portions of the covering.
were found to fit exactly. The package
was carefully traced and it was shown
that it had not been tampered with
from the time it was receipted for by
the express company until it was de-
livered at the sub-treasury. 1t was also
proved that it had been receipted for in
good order at the sub-treasury and
that the seals were unbroken. After
the expert examination the secret ser
vice N en- are inclined to think the pack
age was tampered with after it reached
the sub-treasury and had been receipted
for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
TO SEE Cz0LGOSz DIE.
Over a Thousand Applications
Have Been Received.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Superintend-
ent Cornelius v. Collins will send a re-
quest to Secretary of State Hay to des
ignate an official representative of the
government to be present at the elet-
trocution of Leon F. Czolgosz, the muir
derer of President Mckinley. Only 26
witnesses will be present in the cham
Der of death when the sentence is exc
cuted. Warden Mead, of Auburn pris-
on has sent to Superintendent Collins
the requests he has received for permis-
sion to attend the electrocution, over
one thousand in all. The law will limit
the number of witnesses, and the sup
erintenIent will decide who the wit
nesses shall be.
1t was stated at the state department
of prisons today that staten ents to the
effect that Czolgosz is in a continuous
state of collapse and that he breaks
down and weeps every time anything is
said to him concerning the electrocu-
ton, are false. Superintendent Collins
had a talk with the condemned man
some days ago and at that time he said
he knew he had to die. He expressed
no fear to the electrocution, but said
that he would not care to go outside of
the prison, for he believed that the peo-
pie would kill him.
Since his confinement in Auburn priS-
on several thousand letters have been
received for him at the prison, as well
as q large nuInDof OF express packages
containing flowers and fruit The let
ters, flowers and fruit have never reach
ed the condemned man. The flowers
and fruit, it is learned have been sent
by Christian societies as have a num-
Der of letters consoling him in his last
moments. Other letters have come from
cranks who have written about the
species of torture to which they would
put him if they had the execution of
justice in his case 1t is stated, how
ever, that it would be a m after of sur
prise if names of senders of fruit and
flowers were made public The state
prison department has pursued a uni
form policy in regard to Czolgosz. An
effort has been made to prevent the
murderer from gaining any notoriety
while awaiting death and to surround
him by as perfect isolation from the
world as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
JOB FOR BOB EVANS.
Goes to Samoa to Conduct a Naval
Court of Inquiry.

Washington, Oct. 15--Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans left here for San Fran
cisco from whence he will accompany
Rear Admiral Casey, commanding the
Pacific station on the flagship Wiscon-
sin to Tutuila. Samoa Admiral Casey
is charged with the investigation of
certain allegations made by missionar-
les in Samoa against the moral charac-
ter of Captain B. F. Tilley, naval gov
ernor of Tutuila. In case it should be
found necessary to order naval court
for the trial of Captain Tilley, Admiral
Evans will be appointed president of
the court. The remainder of the detail
follows.
Captains Cooper, Glass, Thomas, Mer-
ry, Reiter and Harrington. u s. NJ. c..
with Captain Myer, L. S. M. c., as
Judge advocate These officers will sail
on the Solace from San Francisco.