North Carolina Newspapers

VOL,. VIII, RALEIGH, C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901 ETo. 62 The Santiago Sea Fight :as Taylor Tells It NO SIGNALS OBSERVE Lieutenant Commander. Potts Gives Testimony Unfavor able to the Commodore Lemly on a Touchy Spot W-iliinTton. Oct. 9.- Rear Admiral Henry C. Taylor, who commanded the Indiana in the Santiago campaign, was upon, the stand at the Schley court or inquiry today, and his testimony,, wnuo l.iipf. wns nn'et important. Lieutenant Commander T. M. Potts, . ., ' navigator of the Aiasaacnus-us, was an- other witness this afternoon timony was" somewhat sensat jsaid Schley's conduct at the time of the Sehlety was in command before the bat- attack on the Colon was not that of a"10'" and that the matter was a very commander in chief. His b a disagreeable task to perform and was anxious -to -'get through "with it' as soon as possible. He disagreed w:th Admiral Iligginson's statement in this respect, Higginson said Schley's conduct was that of a commando j :n chief. The cross examination ot the witness in this matter provoked a long discus- sion and Mr. Rayner took occasion to place in evidence the instructions of the Xavy Department not to nnn-ecessarly expose the snips land batteries. to the fire of the Captain Lcmly took the witness under . manner avust mat oi a man uiiuer sirat -." iuu-eu-iiij were not ana snouia ),..-;,, ri,i mental stram and excitement, .he said. - 7. " c " 01 a Prosecimon missiouaries, Dr. His attitude was that ofi a man who had brought, out. He .said thnt thov nlll; The predictions redirect examination, and m answer to this morning going to see General Shaf- ! by this as were injured by the Boxer. (some of the Derbyshire?, who tieia out quest ion .s, lieutenant Potts said that ter.' ' " ' I outbreak, the stupidity and self des- until all werelkilled or wounded. The he was years old, had been in the "S::?7 (Indiana to New York) To Cap- ' tructiveness of which are apparent even Scottish Horse picket, under Colonel service for 18 years, and 011 sea duty 12 tain Chadwick (wig-wag) 'Work on this to the dullest. ' 'Dick Cunningham, which was, within years of this time. lie also sa:u he-had snip presently going on prevents me from about eight months' experience in tha ffo-lng with you today.' (Signed) Tay cbast' survey, which enabled him tojlpJ';, ' ' - ' measure, distances to a considerable de- Me ffrt of Mr Rayner m this re- spect is, presumed to. be for the pur gree 01 acenracj. ", - pose of showing' thaf the work going on Py Mr. Rayner-ou said yesterday ; narfl-rthe- Indiana was preparing for that the ranges on the Brooklyn Were f the anticipated engagement with the taken by an enlisted man. Did you re-'-j Spanish fleet, the evidence inside indi fer to Ellis? -'" j eating that the ships were about to A. Not particularlv. I undestoxxl at ! come out of the harbor., the time that an enlisted man had mae ' After the matter had been argued for the estimate, whereas on our ship the -aie time Mr. Rayner agreed to waive 1 u . . . i;c.f.r the ouestion temporarily m order to nav.gator always observed tue distances. , f a,iIt matters. and the examination Q.-Didi you know-Libs' of yenr Admiral Taylor was resumed. A I did not. Captain Taylor said that he ' saw no In answer to further questions as to signal during the battle. , "But," he ox what the witness had seen off Oon-1 plained, "the smoke was so heavy at fuegos, the witness said he had looked times that I could not haye seen them through a class ar the fortifications and bad they been made" earn Ti-ht hn hoi-ori tn. lit fi-K i 11U11 t. V II M HUl 111. I'l. lil. A ' earth thrown up. and his recollection was that there was also' some workmen .ei.Mj.eu 111-eie. Here Mr. Rayner read from the report of Captain McCaDa in which he said -that the fortifications were in the same cMi.lition Avhcn" he returned to Cien - fnegos on May 21, as thev were when ho left there some time before. Nolh - h,f luKl been doneto them. ; Rear Admiral Henry C. Taylor, who commanded the Indiana during the San - .tlago campaign, was' next called. After a few preliminarv onestions Captain Lemly brought the witness, up to the battle of Santiago when 'Ad miral- Taylor stated that the Indiana was stationed on the most easterly po:t.on of the bhKkade with the excep-- TOnr loff book if they were received" tmn.taat t!ie Gloucester was a littlj' A. They should have been. east of her. 1 ! Q Who kept the log? ' The Brooklyn was posted next .to the A. The officer-of the deck, the navi- Xew York, and when that vessel with-J .dr'y- to sro to Siboney, the Indiana as siuned the latter's. position in the line. Continuing, 'Captain Taylor said "The hattle had been 'on about ten or fifteen minutes when mr attention was called to the Brooklyn by my signal officer, j who was on the port side of the bridge, I was on the .starboard side. He said j t' me thai the Brooklyn must be in- jure;!, as she was dropping out or ac-j onunueu on na page.; COMPLAINTS MADE - AGAINST TILLEY Naval Officer Commanding in Sa- moa Charged With Boozing Habit Washington, Oct 9. The following r Pt.otpmonf wnc tnft.le. nnhlir at the Navy f lienprtmonf thi mominff- ' l-partment this morning "Reports have reached the Navy De partment from Tutuila, Sanioa, com I'laining of the conduct of Captain T;I ny, commandant at that station. It is alleged that on more than ine occasion the commandant has been seen under the i 'Jfiuence of liquor, and that his conduct A7s unbecoming in officer. -"Frank W. Hackett, the acting' sec- 't-rary nas airectea tne commanuer in (f.f rt Un TD.5-fir. cniinrlrnn to nrored '0 Samoa to ascertain the tmc& with lefrard to the charge, ana, necessary, to hr!d a court for the trial of Captain '1 iiiey. '. ' " " . . "The department . has detached Cap tain Tilley from command of the Abar- tiou.-. f pa'scl around -the nr.li'tary mast and observed the Brooklyn heading prac- j J tjeally south, or off -shore. She . was i I then on, my. port bo w and 'about a quar- ' I ki vi xAJiicj- viiniuu uj. Liie iuie ui our I eti. . .. - i ! i runuun. , ijue was not turning as far as I could see. The Texas was apparently j still in the water. I did 'not see her move back at that time. The distance between" these .two vessels- it was im possible for me to see, as they were too nearly in a lino for me to judge. I simply observed that there was a bunch of shins ahead of me." Q- Iid you again observe the Brook lyn .shortly after that!' - . .. . A. At. a time not much after that not many minules -my attention was again called. She had passed oh ajbout two miles and was ut the second time I .saAv her, as near as I could figure out, a mile and half to the yi award of us. Immediately afterwards she passed into the thick smoke. r took no further no tice of her. My recollection is very clear on these two occasions. The witness was then cross examined by Mr Rayner. Q- Just before the besrinniric of the lattie of Santifrp, Captain, did you ob- p ' . ; This was coming to a critical stage i.'f nals which counsel evidently referred to were at 8:15 nd 8.37.. and that the court h .bHshed a rule which would ,yo'ei t"is point and exclude such evi- dence. i. His -t.es-j' Mr. Rayner replied with a strong ar ational. He Sn admissibility of the sig- nals. fie said he wanted to prove that -imPrtant one to him. He reiterated his lant' mad,6. unn former occasions, have a full inouirv nnon this snhie-r. and he protested against" the objection ' rne Jf,.-e aavocate not to allow tlic fj11 ! b; r.?id ",We ant t0 sho""' declared, "that the command of the ' ilect ,de o.ved upon Commodore Scnley, and tl..t he did his full duty on that ,.,-..,-:,, . Mr. Rayner asked to be permitted to read the signal from ' the New York to the Indiana and the reply of the Indiana thereto. The signals referred Ci n IOU)vs; "S:l.- (New ork to Indiana) To Cap- ! 4-. t T,. -.-1 . trni a -i - 1 1 'h L-no";? - tfr IW 1 1 u 11 11 11 l III lir II II I 111 ir. itayner do you recoiiect tne sig nal from the Brooklyn to the fleet at i ;1).35 a. m., "The enemy is escaping?" A, I don t recollect, that signal. My 1 log -book will show whether such was received or not. , Q. At 0:3(i, Brooklyn to the fleet: f "Clear for action." j A. I did not .receive" any such. Iam confident. i4$ - - A? g:4' Brooklyn to the fleet: ! . AOsono . such was received by me, ; j m sure. . - Q. At 11.35, Brooklyn to the Oregon: ."Well done." A. I did not. Admiral lay lor was then asked to consult his Jog book and having done I so said: "I cannot find any record in my Hog book of such signals. ' gating, officer. After the recess Lieutenant Com- Imander Potts was asked: "Did you have any -conversation with Commodore Schley on May 31?" .uiaeoilincnt.te ' ;TT c-oi- "T .nm, mff in yith you and the Iowa and not the Colon n with your big guns. I want j to fire deliberately The admiral will .-, en(ja an(1 0f the station and ordered him 1 to proceed bv. the next steamer to San i Francisco from Tutuila. i "The charges, it is proper to say, were received by the department with sur prise, since the record of Captain Tilley has hitherto been unblemished. The administration of his office as reported officially from time to time has been eminently satisfactory. There has been no ground for supposing that this offi cer's conduct was otherwise than what it should have been." Pantnm Tiller slnna ViAinn nl o rmA n rdmmnnd . of- the navni stntirn nt Th. 1 tuila, it .. is said, has given satisfaction to his superioi-s. He has been regarded f 3n have ever been, made ; against him pre- vipus to vthose just preferred, .!fi ill 1 ! iIju Empress Dowager the One Great Criminal T BE PUN Dr. Ament on the Massacre of Christians in China Other Missionaries Deliver Addresses on Timely Topics Hartford, Conn., Oct. 9. Much was crowded into todays session of t..e American Board of Commissioneis of Foreign Missions. Most of the addresses 1 had to ao with the work of missionaries i in foreign fields, including surveys by the board, officials and personal testi mony from the field men. The address of most popular interest was that of ' Kev- Dr- W- S- Ainent of Pekin. j against w 'ing the bom the charge of looting dur siege of that city has been so strenuausly made. With regard , the Boxer uprising and the subsequ to uprising ana tue suDsequent uct of the soldiers and Anient said: of some that the Chi - I nese will be filled with the spirit of re - I venge in view of the reported outrages , bv f foreign troops, so far in the nresent 1 year do not seem to be justified. Arse- e 1., 1 1. K.,- ' nnf 1 rn. u:c. ,',,. f 1 even to suppress local uprisings, of i which there has always been a goodly ; supply. Hardly a decade of Chinese his - ; torybut has witnessed one or more of ! larlr or smaller extent. 'Thousands bf Chinese today fcre growing rich because of the fo2irn oc - icunation. Nearly as many are profiting - - "Of the possible 30,000 Christians who were martyred there were many, both Catholic and Protestant, who niisht have changed their faith and thus saved their lives. The martyr spirit was triumphant over the fear of 'death. 'and many of them did not hesitate to preach the gospel of the son of God so long as strength remained with them." "There is no proof that .the Boer movement was anti-foreign or anti-Christian in its origin. The original Borers were not the gentry or thinking classes of China, and the others were too igno rant to hold intelligently political ideas. The momentum'came from the imperial support, and only one is the. great crim inal. Yet to "follow her and demand punishment in person would lead to a disturbance in China such as the world never 4saw. It would touch every celes tial in a vital spot, as he would see in it a menace to the very principles to which he owed his position in the homo and in the communry. Better to wait patiently and let time win the battles which the sword might despair of. The CAN NO leaven of Christianity will gradually ;.,,ruiiery, on u nci. u iwvu -accomnlish what the armies of the west nn !to treat the guns rendered effect could never achieve. Dazed and : v ?Iax!m -u" S AerT ,tnn 00 fV,-,- CMm il,o Phinoco .nn. nle will need, time to recover from the ! jars and strain of their work of 1000." ! Parson's Theatre was completely filled qaa . .. , , . , ,, i roism on the part of the British officers 800 visitors in the city brought by the; - , . , . , , . . , , i 1 1 t t - and "men. After Colonel elvkewish had meeting of the board. Reports were' , .t , . , . , , - , . j i. ' 1 i.i x- been hit he got up and stood bv ihe mad- in the morning by the co-onerating, '... i , , ... . . j. ' . , "" guns, refusing to take cover, and en- comnnttees for the various districts of ! ' ' , T ,. . , m fi, f i couraged and directed his men. The the country. - , . . . , , . T -p. T , .. . . ! flank movement of the Derhrshires Kev. Dr. .Tudson Smith, senior foreign ; , , , ., . .;- , TT - , , , . " , ishowed the remarkably cool direction of secretary of the board., gave his annual; , , . survey and review of the work of the ! 1,, a' . ' , . . ,kaa It. I. The Boers lost heavily, especially m ! " . . " . the final charges. Tiieyl asked nermis 1 missionaries during the dav: Rev. Ed- . , Z x, ... ' ,..n t T, . t. , . T Wi?h-r ? Ft ?f : rr-eW A. T liber, of East Africa; Rev. W. P. i l ar!' of European Turkey: Rev. 1 XlvflJ IV lv - ,vmgate, o W estern 'JLurlzey; Rev. George Alliehen, of Japan, and Rev. William A Fay, of Western Africa. Rev. Dr. Charles H. Daniels, of the home department, read a paper on Christian giving, and Rev. A. E. Dun- ning, of the Congregationalists, spoke on the study of missions in the Sunday PAhAAl i v. D. Willis James, of New York, snoke in general terms of the importance of missions. The sneakers in the evening, in addition to Dr. Ament, were Rev. Dr. Campbell Morgan, who has taken charge of . the late D wight L. Moody's work "at Northfield,' and Rev. Dr. J. P. Jones, of India. s : Neely Case Ready for Trial Wasnington, Uct. ); The Neelv case. ! wbiVh W nnrlw inrcif iw ' nearly a year ry the judge of first in- stance in Havana, is now ready for trial, The AYar Department has been informed that the judge of first instance has eoncluded ras examination of all the . papers ana -testimony, ana it is now cer- i tain that .the case will be before the au- diencia within a very short time, It is General Wood's opinion that the trial will not last long, as the prosecu tion has every detail of the case already worked out. I . , Cuban Customs Receipts Washington. Oct. 9 The War Depart- ment today made public the receipts Jrom al! S(rce? 1a't!he! for ?ht -leShrnthS1 AugSf3V 1 showing i total for the eight months 'of $10,454,029. - Boers Break into ..... i . : I Cstmp a British Hand to Hand Contest Finally , Decided in- Favor of the Defenders Instances of Heroism Were Numerous Pretoria, Oct. Q Details of the fight between the British troops under Col- ouel Kekcwich and 1,500 Boers under; j Commandants Delarey and Kemp, near Selous stiver, have just arrived. The British camp had evidently been care fully chosen. It lay in a triangle form ed by the river on the west, a donga 0n the east and the Zeerust-Rusteinberg j road' on the south- Tlie donga joins the river and forms the northern apex of the triangle. The banks of the river j ! . . i i ji j.1 . are aeep ana precipitous ana me couu- j try around is bushy. During the. night the Boers crept noiselessly up the iver 1 banks, and making a debouchment-of ; the donga, obtained -partial . command of the apex of the triangle and the western side. A patrol of yeomanry which was sent to. reconnoiter to the west crossed the drift, but were driven " back by the Foers, who were between them and j the British camp. After going through 1 the yeomanry the Boers attacked the pickets who were holding the river. I A British of ficer named. .Chase - was the first man killed. The men made a he- j roic and costly resistance. The next ! picket to the: south was defended by --. ' . . . m -w the apex of the river and donga, held and fought magnificently. All the men of the Scottish Horse, the Derbyshires, yeomanry and artillery . unhesitatingly sprang into action, formed a firing line facing, west, andehecked the Boers who were nearly into the British lines. A portion of the Derbyshires was then sent from the south to repel an attack" which was anticipated from the east. They wheeled right around the- camp and arrived without much opposition northeast of the point where the donga joins the river. Hem they formed in line with the Scottish Horse and thus outflanked the Boer left.. Then the Scottish Horse and. the Derbyshires j charged the river and donga with fised I tiovnrmtc anA with n n - irresistible rush cleared the Boers out. Meanwhile the remaining Derbyshires on the British left and . the yeomanry made a similar rush on the river by the : drift and sent the Boers fleeing to tho hills west of the river. At the begin sning of the fight the firing was so hot that it was impossible to use the Brit- 1 ' i ' imi 1 x r. at T ' v ieaneoM.v uv unit iiiciiuj. mr.wur sbir; all of whom were killed or wounded. All 'the men I fought as ther had been instructed and directed. There were numerous instances of he- sion 10 remove ineir aeau. mux 11 i'-m ensued while both sides were ened rr, bers of their dead off in nets between their horses. It is said that the Boers were great ly j disheartened at the outcome of the attack, as they expected to obtain sup plies and ammunition instead of being pG'cted morc from this battle "than "from L;ra of ra.riii., fi?htin?. NO TRUTH IN REPORT N. & W. Has Not Subscribed a Million to W. & W. Road Winston-Salem.N. C. Oct. 9. Special. President Henry Fink, General Mana ger L. -E. Johnson and Mr. F. J. Kim- - . ?, , ., oiii tne .NonoiK ana nesrera i-.;inwa.v, passed through the city this afternoon on their return to Roanoke from an an- nual tour of inspection of the N. and W. system. The officials were travel- jag on a special train. General Manager Johnson was told that Winstoh-Salem was deeply inter ested in the proposed Winston and Wadesboro railroad, and asked if he could give any information in regard to its Construction, and also if it was true that the Norfolk and Western company had subscribed $1,000,000 to wardsr build ing .the Winston and Wadesboro road. Mr. Johnson replied: " oo far we know very little as to the plans and purposes of . tne parties who are said to be behind the proposed new road. There is no truth in the report that the Norfolk and Western has sub- HARD FIGHT FOLLOWS scribed $1,000,000 , towards the con struction of the Winston and Wades boro road. . " "While - we have not been directly approached -on this matter of course we wouiu be glad to connect with the new road at this place- and will no doubt do so if tb,e road is built." Youthful Slayer Sentenced Winston-Salem, N. C, Oct. 9. Special William Bailey, a white boy, aged 12 years, was. given four months in jail to day for killing Fred Carver, another white boy, a few mortbs ago.' On ac count of Bailey's tender age and the fact that he is in bad health, Judge Starbuek accepted a submission- of as sault with a deadly weapon., STATE CONVENTION U.D.C. Fine Delegation Attending the Session at Charlotte Charoltte, N. C., Oct. 9. Special. The ClA.U i - ; j 1 XT I 1 1 Daughters of the Confederacy assembled here this morning in the auditorium of' tiie x'resbyterian college The convention was called to order by Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. Rev. G. T. Thompson, chaplain of . Mecklenburg Camp of Confederate Veterans, then ouerea - prayer. After "Dixie" was sung by the gath- ering, the address of welcome was de- livered by Miss Julia Alexander, of Char- jlotte. Mrs. W. M. Orman, of Salis - resnonded. . The evening was opened by the pre- sentation of the Vance portrait by Gov- nJnSTht" Tn?n S' S presented by . John Henderson, i who de- livered an address. This is the fifth annual convention of the 1 North Caroina division. There was ters 2S had representation. The Man ufacturers' Club gave a reception to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Veterans and Daugh ters of the Confederacy, j The Vance portrait goes to the Con federate museum at Richmond from the North Carolina Division of the U. D. C. BATTLE WITH BOTHA Main Body of Boers Engaged by the British London, Oct. 9 Lord IGtchener - re ports to the War Office that his brother, General F. W. Kitchener, engaged Commander-in-chief Botha's main body of Boers twenty . miles northeast of Vry heid'on the Natal border last Sunday. The Boers retired to the north. General Kitchener is keeping, in touch with them. The British .had a leuten- ant and two sergeants killed, and tf-n men wounded. Other Boers, who are without wagons, are reported near Nparankulu, and a British southern col umn is approaching that point. Upton's Request Rejected New York, Oct. 9. Sir Thomas Lip- ton formally applied to the New York Yach club today to day to eliminate from the America's cup deed of gift the r-lmso Pi-ventinc the defeated boat from contesting again for- th cup withing two years of defeat. The , ' " V nr tb cu u,n.ur;T fi i reo uest this morn m g announced at noon that Sir Thomas' re quest has been rejected. D.J..fJi;..M,l,:A An!n!,l nUUrvCieilCI r.lUIIUIl Ycuuiiifi -1 1 iroviaence, xt. x., oti. luc i ence of an assemblage which included j in- to -an unusual degree, the legisla- ! tive and financial interests of the Unur IK)W servinff sentence in jails or peniten- ed States, John D. Rockefel-er, Jr., and tirie In eaeh case the United States Miss Abby Green Aldrich, daughter of .di3trict attorney and the attcrney gen United States Senator Aldrich. were erai strongly , recommended executive married at Warwick Neck, Senator Aid- rirh's summer home, today. JeffneS PLltS UP " . r,, 0 v-ttotKai. iH San Francisco, Oct. 9.-November loth is been agreed upon as the daiexor the - ha .teffi-ies-Ruhlin figJit m this city. Jet- fries has posted his $2,500 forfeit, and j nothmg remains now but the selection j ,f ' ,'lfArp. I i d,opo FOR Hawks Says Judge Made .No Objection flajor Wi,liiiiirfon. Oct. 9.-An interestin? colloauv followed tie opening of today s the hrnn investicating oem enndncted at the capitol by a sub-com- ! mittee of the senate' committee on Mili tary Affairs, over the authority to con nect in any way the secretary of war with the matter. Judge Thomas J. Maekey, counsel for Major E. L. Hawks, demanded that Secretary Root be sum moned as a witness. The sub-committee ruled that Secretary Root should not be summoned and that his name;should not be connected with the affair. Major Hawks was called to the.stand. His jhcamination follows: By) Senator Burrows. Do you mean to testify that you communicated to Judge Boyd, or any of his "associates," that they would get $10,000 worth of stock? .A. I did not mentioa the amount. I said that it was understood that they were to get stock without paying for it. Senator Cockrell Why did you not tell us this before? I told yqtf to state everything you knew of the matter. A. I thought it would bd better for II lit Gomez Takes U p the Pen in His Behalf ; PATRIOTISM PRAISED Paying the Army - Not the Only Consideration in the Candidate's Fitness for President v. . Havana, Oct. 9. In vie-w of the fact that "-opponent of Senor Estrada Palma are using his letter explaining his posi tion to ' the Cuban people as- a weapon against him dn his candidature' for the presidency. General Maximo Gomez has published a lette in his defense. The point- at issue is the payment of the revolutionary .' araiy, Senor Palma having spoken of the' need to reduce the rate !of payments and to revise the army' j lists. General Gomez says that Senor Palma deals with the matter with a lofty spirit of patriotism and make 'all Vho took part in the war inclined to , , . , forego the receipt of the few cents com- ing to them. He adds that those who consider that the candidateor the presi- most money and in the speediest manner. without regard to the funds at. the dis posal of the country, will also be the most tacceptable to the soldiers who for get, that these might feel offended by the low estimate implied. Let the nation, General' Gomez says, pay the army as best it can, but not before it is really able to, do so. The demontrations organized by the economic societies throughout the isand to petition the United States for conces sions for Cuban products have caused unceasing comment. The anti-revolutionary papers claim that this movement had to be organized by the industrial and moneyed class in self defense, as after three years mastery of the field the political', parties have done nothing but scramble for office and clamor for a republic. They also ay that the po litical arties , do ' not represent the wealth of the dsland nor-the people of; standing. Thev radicals .who do not like to have the wind taken out of their, sails ?' by ; the ; conservative ;Spanish ; ele ment reply that until a government, .is organized no concessions can be, grant- ed, and tnat at is therefore the first duty to organize a government. . . $ . -. U Races at Greensboro Fair Greensboro, N. C, Oct., 9. Special. Five thousand people witnessed the races at the fair today. The track was in Splendid condition 'and the racing soir- j ted. The 2:23 class, trotting and pacing, was won by Alvina Wilkes, owned by J. McCormick, Marietta, Ohio. Time, ; - J-f' A-- . ? The 2:32 class, trotting was won by Eagle- Boy, owned by G D. Carter. .Meridian, Miss. Time, 2:30, 2:30, 2:31. Grandma, owned by E. Eugleking, Richmond, won the three-qu;arter . mile running, best two an three. Ti'me, 1:20, W V1C- ne? y v, teuton, 0f ualeigo. was a close second. Presidential Pardons Washington, Oct 9 -The pres-ident clemency. j : Pfilham RftlftflRpri nn Rail-"- Ashevhle, N. C, Oct. 9. Special. In the habeas cotous proceeding before Jnd Moore; S. D. Pelham, charged -tr s-anit- with intent to kill William Farrj was ordered released upon giving $5,000 bond in the criminal branch a'ud $2,000 in the arrest and bait" action.'. Favr 4s about well. , NOTHING orters to tell It a-ni I -ranted to laru Judge J5oyd Q. Is this the reason you are bring ing it up now? A. o, sir. . Q. What was said to lead Judge Boyd to believe that he was not to pay for his stock? . A. It was understood. Q. How understood. r A. Everybody knew Judge Boyd had nothing to pay far stock. I have know him for ten years. Senator Burrows. Will you Swear on your oath that you told Judge Boyd he was to have $10,000 worth -pf. stock without paying for it? "',-,, J A. Or words to that effect; yes, I will. ' - "- Q. What was his reply? A. I do not remember what Judge Boyd said two. years ago.! , Senator Cockrell. How do -you remem ber what you said two years ago?. A. I suppose Judge Boyd paid "all right," or words to that effect. Ho mad no objection to it. Boyd