davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

WASiINGTON, Oct. 21.-The news of
Spanish concessions at Paris was received
here with satisfaction. Inquiry n off .clal
ercies developed the fact that one con-
Cessson as 10 Cuba cur commissioners viii
States that life and property shall be Sc
cure in Cuba. This respoas, o.lity the Uni
ted States will assume only until such time
in cuba.
Undue significance has been attached TO
the dispatch of a special messenger from
Washing on yesterday to the pres. dent al
Philadelphia. Almost every day a long
report has come by cable from Judge Day.
telling what has been accomplished, what
Spanish commissioners were seeking. and
what the American commissioners propose
10 do al the next meeting. AS the vital
stage or the negotiations had been reach
ed, I was thought advisable not 10 decay
until the presidents return. and 50 AS
sistdnt Secretary CriGler's confidential
Glerk was sent 10 Philadelphia with the
daily report
now take up the subject Of the Philippines.
The American com missoners, among other
Things nave been looking into the sub
Ject Of the Philippine debt, about which
fneTe Is muca ignorance at this end OF the
line Ii is unlikely that the same RUE
VIII be applied to that debt as was insist
ed upon relative to the Cuban debt In
other words. II the United States annexes
the Philippines. which seems now to be
the logical outcome of the situation, it
might be reasonably contended that at
least so much Of the debt as represented
moneys expended for the Improvement Of
the Islands should pass to the United
States with the title. The situation is re-
sarded as materially different from that
in Cuba where the United States gains
nothing substantial for with the aunexa-
ton of the Philippines We should acquire
territory almost as large as The British
isles. with population OF more than sG0o.-
600 people. Ii Will be for the American
commissioners 10 arrange the details Of
the transfer Of the Philippines 10 the Unit
cd States. as IL Is expressly stipulated in
the protocol that the dispute on the phil
ippines shall be arranged by the peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
INDICTED FOR NUMBERING WOMAN.
One of the Rough Riders Wanted
for n Brutal Crime,

KANSAS CITY. oct. 2..--John Kennedy,
Inc alleged train. robber header and Jim
Redmon, were today indicted for the muir
der Of Emma Schumacher last winter. The
grocery store OF the Schumacher woman
was robbed by two men, one OF whom shot
and killed her in making his escape. Resi-
mont who - said 10 have enlisted with the
Rough Riders and 20 have fought at San
ttago. escaped after returning 10 this coun-
trv and is AT large. Kennedy Is again Il
prisoner at ne county jaA. He had been
on: on bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

PHILADELPHIA oct. q. - Nathan
Fairchtlds. press agent for HE Way
Down East company which is playing
here died. a suicide today a tine Jeffer-
son hospital. He had swallowed forty-flve
grains of morphine. afgex which he shot
himself IN the had. Dependency Is
given as the reason for the act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
>oriety al Municipal mproxemeu

WASHINGTON ocr "a go eve--
l,r session e the American Society % Mu-
p sFai improvements. y r Lewis ~
BROOKLYN. N4s raas@n president. ami To-
rcfsa. ont vas s-.lce' I'd a. the pace Of
meeting n fAsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
German E,ection. Favor Liberals.

BERLIN. Oct 27.-Ia the elections now
Ia progress Of secondary electors for ch0os-
ing the members cf the Prussian diet the
scanty returns thus far received point Il
liberal gains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
Spain's Anxiety.

New York Commercial Advertiser
IT Is with good reason that Sagasta IL
anxiously watching the outcome of the
present political contest In the United
States. Democrats may insist that there
was no politics in the war with Spain. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

eral office-holders in that state. and has
written 10 the comptroller OF the currency
complaining tina: the First National bank
OF Concord n. H., Is aiding ana aoett-ng
the viola ten Of the civil service law by act
ing as the agent OF United States Off
clal ia soliciting political subscriptions from
the United States office-loiders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

VANCOUVER, p. 9. oct 47.-The Brit
lsh $hlU lia.a, - IONS. cart. A - Da-
Wis cleared a: re NV Wrs1m uSler Gus
toms bo}is@ Yesterday FIR i.lverssool En-
gland with Il large q n - cases 0f sal
mon. valued AZ S~siI5a This l. the third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
A Profitable Industry.

New York Tribune
Mrs. f. A. Bennett, Of Lamoure. N n,
has an Angora cat farm. and says she
cannot raise enough cats 10 supply the de-
mand, which Is principally from the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Chicago Post.
Bryan Endorses the selection Of "Cuh"
Harvey as general manager Of the Demcc-
racy. Nothing more is necessary to prove
hity unfftneSp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

mrch or desert from his ship. That is the
course that should have been adopted IN
every Instance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
Veteran Trap Shot Leads All in
the Big Shoot.
FINE WORK FOR FIRST DAY.
shotgun Experts From All over s"e
p.te for Prizes In the f0nrth M
anaI Tournament of the Wash-
,.ptau stat. sportxmmn's A.socia-
tton-p.-I Medal Match To-Day

Tom Ware. o. Spokane. did some graz
shooting yesterday a. the west Se8tii@
traux. Ia was first man 70 FIRE gun ~
honor Of the fourth aHna45 tournament OF
the Wazhingloa state SporIsFHan's -A@.s"-
clatiom, aud from TIE moment mat ia :
pigeon Was knocked into little pieces ansai
10 last event - the s3ay ~ kept Up q
racs that .as truly EemarAah bic
Prsos 10 the tournament If Vas saia thal
any mar Who could make % per cent on
the West Seattle grounds "as shootiis
way uD in the clouds. Ware por only
raised this mark By a big margin. but NJ
carried his general average including me
team shoot. twenty-five birds, 10 over 'ne
$50 mark II preliminary scores were con
sidere3 his average MAS over 81 5d@s
a performance could n0I escape comment
in any part Of the country lie broke NJ
teen straight fu the :lrst event, repeated
the operation in the second without even
removing his cigar. tame a3thiit one -
making another fifteen straight IN the
third. dropped only three in the ioHs Team
match. clipped eleven out Of fifteen at ex-
ueri rules. took thirteen out OF Inc h@Al
fifteen without thinking ~ iht~hn'
knocked twelve out OF the following nfteeI.
and then Jumped 10 "a clean score OF NJ
teen In the eighth event He closed MS
great record for the day by breaking s'eEeH
out Of fifteen II reverse trans, Aho"h
auEies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Florida Times Union, Denl
Gen. Wheeler declines to lead the charge
or the grumblers. but he is not the less .
patriot for that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Jack Rngfse. who Is one OF seattle 8
greatest iield shots made his friends mad
as hornets 10y dropping his last bird In the
first race. lie had ahot a beautiful string
and when he called for the fifteenth bird
the pull MAS trfle slow. Ruppe was nat
uraliy a trlfie off center from this. but took
the bird and failed 10 break It, Owing TO a
bad shoulder Rupp. gi!nehed now ana then
which made his score first-clasS and orii-
nary rs turna Ellis did SOME tirat-O,asss
shooting in every event except the sixth
when he fell DOWN To- eight out of fifteen
Ills last score fourteen out nf fifteen a. rs-
verse traps known angles. WIS one of the
features or the day. For a man who hats
not been a the traps enough 10 speak ~
fos- two years Steele made "A splendid rec
ord At expert rules be missed oYflN one
stfa Eh1 fifteen, \ Young shooter named
craw ford formerly u Mitchell. :. n. made
a good showing. Caa$d, r,ng tina. he drop
ped into about as tot company sS one viii
ind anywhere. his work was worthy az
special mention. is.ge Hall vane within
one of scoring fifteen straight; IN the FIRST
event After thai he lost the keyn sad
Was uneven. 4 y Hardy shot aeH ia
streaks Merton reached ne traps to-, Ia :,
- get in more alsu two events lie ms
well up IN the frst with fhlrtsen our 81
fifteen. and at reverse traps eot SEN oug o.
fifteen tsss. Mckee aass tat he ~ Etifl
IN shS rin.. on llse game bIt absu j.; comes
- clay }arfi4 he - willing 20 surrender his
lalirs3s to the care - =. ; Reed
Tire Ruaaat meeting Mas Anla last even
iag at the kiatei Seattle Tacoma was So
lcetca As the rittv of tae mex; meeting hs
a unanimous vote fhe officers eles-te,
Mere As follows President H. 4 kjna-
bal, vice president. +. F. I,.,ts. ssrrt.5ar>
ana treasured IL T. fgnhan directors
Ton Ware. +. Is MeHraam. " l. Chel
lis " 4 N4rdy. X. :. C4x. I4r Smsrh
joe tarman, p. +. Young and PAa Il
tassay.
nr. :. r caN saa Mr. Crawford VIZ.
elected Tnefuh+f@ of ths assoc!af ou. rh.
secretary WIS instructed ta purchase thre,
STEEL cases 81 represent tne state cham
pan*aip faf teams.
To-day 0iN htsoE the rtsfe ctsts}uionsAil
sboot TOR tna PAsi~Ieteihxencsg medal
which Torn Ware has returned ga the 80
sHetatsen after waning y tarts tiutes. Thl
counetsf1H az De- kFoD- E1e genera
Sport Wt,} start s. ci3ck t8ls lnorr ~
Shooters cueGs 40 catch tae 80 a'c.s4ct
ferry
{issh aNt~ac.a a*t 4s salAw~. rot tnelaa
Tag teAN sho-N Mar. *js 80 M
broom. $50 " .rhsnsaa. 9s2 k.nlh4a as
Domain t7 Nos1,ss. ssn SsxeuS SIS
Cl}e.l~ sd ~sse}e, ..6. Reptv
PRS t,tre. UHa ltt .>,- pr la S,srsae
iTtppet ;H }a.uEt-e oEeT = aear, a@1 -
betvly ou a~ h-.5 ARA $heulter 5-1r
taeatsly. hs~ sata1 es wefe no. se. 7sfs
IT, scopes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Steady az a clock. although dnusef 10
the grounds light aud traps ware sent
his reputation a. a target shooter fArtia~F
up In the scale than II has ever gone ne
fore and a, that be- has won tFse POST
il.geucer state championship nsdai
three years In SUCCESSION ana pot Wy
again for competition.
Spokane may we'll he proud of her shoot
e.s' TIE team championship waz won by
Ware. Mclsroom aud Williamson after a
hot race. In which Seattle sgaicAed sec
ond Mace from the Tacoma men. Me
Broom certainly ID himself proud ne
was out of practice to begin WITH, ana
after making first class scores III the fiFft
two events ffopped down 80 nine out OK
fifteen III The third. With the test In the
team race he came TO the ffon'. snoring
with good Judgment and nerve IN ne
sixth event HI shot beautiful race KIT
ing fifteen straight. When the scores are
examined carefully ii viii he seen that only
six siraishts were made III me Gay, ana
the fact that Mciiroom got one OF them
tells the story Of now he climbed the
ladder.
Williamson. Of Spokane. showed that he
is one Of the best shots in the state. He
was Off on left quarters now aud then and
n; last reports had not figured OUT what
the matter was The fact remains, howev-
or that he is first class man, and ahle TO
ssoct IN the FIRST division OF the cracks
uenhan,, 81 Tacoma, shot like Whit
wind III every event except the seventh.
How he cana 80 drop down Ia seven out OF
fifteen n thai ii Something thar cannot hs
explained. /, was ore Of those cases where
the hirda looked big III the sky. Gnt man
aged 10 get ont from under the shot. KIM
bali and Y Dung two of Taconaas Old re!ta =
bie<s shot we'll Ia streaks. once IN wtfile
they woula have hard luck and before they
could get out Of the rut, their score was
broken up. pf Smith Of Tacoma who has
always made IL a point to attend the an
niial tournaments. arrived at the grounds
all out ~ breath just before fhe second
event was called. He pulled ou5 Il long
pump gun and moved down thirteen out o.
fifteen The ss0ofor said taat he was a
great deal out of practice. but that be was
equal 10 the occasion Of coaching the Post
fntelf'gsncsr tn victory over chief 81 Pc
Hoe Reed In a special match race,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
Is singles, Reverse Traps, Knows
Angles.
LAVIGNE AND TRACEY MATCHED.

f~hjef Reed . . ,................ 81 sNifssa,
Port Baxter .ulusssriI 10
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-27
GOT A PARDON FOR HER PAPA.
Governor Leedy Heeds the Appeal of
9-Year-Old Erie County
Girl.

TOPEKA. July 26.-(SpeciaL) The ap-
peal of a little 9-year-old girl touched
responsive chord in Governor Leedy's heart
to-day, and as result S. P. Pullam was
pardoned from the penitentiary. Pullam
was sent to prison for term of eight years
by the district court Of Neosho county in
1897 for burglary and larceny He was
convicted on the charge of entering the
home of Mrs. Clara Greenstreet, of Erie,
and, after binding her hand and foot rob-
bing her of So all the money she had. Since
his conviction there has been doubt
raised as to his guilt 1t is the general
belief that another party committed the
crime. Puliam was a married man and
had little daughter. few days ago the
daughter wrote this appeal to Governor
Ieedy:
Dear Governor Leedy:-I am little girl
. years old. My papa, S. P. Pullam. has
asked you to pardon him. and 1 ask you.
too, for 1 want him to be free so L can
see him. 1 love him as other little girls
do their papas- l know he loves me. L
am all the baby he has. and let him come
home as soon as you can / hope you have
a little girl and she loves you as i do
my papa. Hope you will do as ! say L
am, GRACE PCILAM-
The governor read the appeal from the
girl. then called for the papers in the
case and, after perusing them. notified his
clerk to make out a pardon for Pullam-
"A man can't ignore that kind Of an ap-
peal'' said the governor. as he turned the
letter of the girl over to the newspaper
men,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-27
company to report. No officer or man was

company to report. No officer or man was
injured during the engagement.
After having received on board the res
cued crew Of the Vizcaya, this vessel pro-
ceedeG to the eastward and resumed the
blockading station In obedience to the sig
nal made by the commander-in-chief about
I:3O
Upon arriving on the blockading sta
ton, the Gloucester transferred to this
vessel Rear Admiral Cervera, his flag lieu
tenant and the commanding officers of the
torpedo boat destroyers. Furor and Pluton:
and also one man of the Oquendos crew.
rescued by the Gloucester.
Naval Cadets Frank Taylor Evans and
John E. Lewis and five men. belonging to
the Massachusetts, were on board the Iowa
when the enemy's ships came out. They
were stationed at different points and rem
dered efficient service.
The officers and men of this ship be-
haved admirably. No set of men could
have done more gallant service.
Il take pleasure in stating to you. sir,
that the coolness and judgment of the eN-
ecutive officer, Lieutenant Commander
Raymond ?. Rodgers. deserves. and will. /
hope. receive proper reward at the hands
of the government. The test of the eX-
ecutive officers work is the conduct of ship
and crew in battle. In this case it was
simply superb.
THE coolness of the navigator. Lieuten-
an. W. H. Schuetze, and of Lieutenant
F. K. Hill, in charge of the rapid-fre
guns on the upper deck, are worthy of the
greatest commendation.
"Other officers of the ship did not come
under my personal observation, but the
result of the action shows how we'll they
did their duty.
Il cannot express my admiration for
my magnificent crew. So long as the en-
emy showed his flag they fought like Ameri-
can seamen: but when the flag came down
they were as gentle and tender as Ameri-
can women.
I'm conclusion, sir. allow me to congratu-
late you on the complete victory achieved
by your fleet. Very respectfully,
''R. D. EVANS.
Captain, L. S. Navy. Commanding.
ITO the Commander-in-C Chief, L. s. Naval
Force, North Atlantic Station
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-27
BROOKE NOT YET OFF.
The Regulation Delay Being Encoun-
tered BY Second Porto Rico
EynedifiOu.
Expedition.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 26.-As yet
no troops have embarked for Porto Rico.
except Company d. Fourth Illinois. which
was ordered to proceed TO Old Point this
afternoon and go aboard the auxiliary
cruiser ST. Louis.
When the troops will leave for Porto
Rico is still a matter of conjecture. Major
General Brooke. who is in command Of the
First army corps. does not know when the
Second brigade General Haines command
ing, will depart. The troops are ready,
but the transports are not. To the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent General Brooke
said tonight: Il cannot state just when
We will sail; that depends on the progress
made tonight In loading the transports. I
think, however, that the troops will depart
in a day or so. probably late tomorrow
evening or early Thursday morning.
The transports City of Washington, Mas
sachusetts and Roumania are at the piers
taking on the brigade's outfit The St.
Paul and st. Louis are at Old Point Com
fort and will take on troops there. 1t is
understood that. the Third Illinois will go
on the st. Louis and the Fourth Pennsyl-
vania ON the St. Paul.
The Fourth Ohio regiment will go aboard
the City of Washington and the Massa-
chusetts will carry the six batteries of light
artillery and five troops of cavalry.
General Haiues' brigade IS complete.
i the signal corps and four batteries of ar
| tillery arriving here to-day from Chicka-
| mauga park. The batteries are Battery
| A, of Missouri; Battery A, of Illinois; Bat
! terry B. of Pennsylvania, and the Twenty
| seventh Indiana artillery. This section of
| the brigade was augmented by Battery A
| and Battery C, of Pennsylvania, which
have been stationed here for the last three
months. The transport Seneca arrived in
port late this afternoon from New York.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-27

modern vessels of the best type; but Span
ish gunnery is poor at the best. and the
superior weight and accuracy OF our fire
speedily drove the men from their guns
and silenced their fire.
Terribly Destructive Fire.
'This is borne out by the statements of
prisoners and by observation. The Spanish
vessels. as they dashed out Of the harbor,
were covered with the smoke from their
own guns. but this speedily diminished in
volume and soon almost disappeared. The
fire from the rapid fire batteries of the
battleships appears to have been remark
ably destructive. An examination Of the
stranded vessels shows that the Almirante
Oquendo especially had suffered terribly
from this fire. Her sides are everywhere
pierced and her decks were strewn with
the charred remains of those who had
fallen.
s"Fffteenth-The report of Commodore W.
s. Schley and Of the commanding officers
are inclosed.
"Sixteenth-A board appointed by me sew
eral days ago, has made critical exam
ination of the vessels, both with view
OF reporting upon the result of our fire and
the military features involved. and of re-
porting upon the chance of saving any of
them and of wrecking the remainder. The
report of the board will be speedily for
warded. Very respectfully.
- wv. T. SAMPSON.
Rear Admiral, U. s. Navy. Commander-in-
chief, United States naval force, North
Atlantic station.
.'The Secretary of the Navy
Navy department, Washington. D. c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-27
A GRAND PEACE FESTIVAL.
Chicago Preparing to Celebrate the
End of the Existing Conflict
Most Elabornte;y.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The National Busi-
ness League is preparing for grand ma
tional peace festival to be held In this city
soon after the close of the war. The fes-
tivities will continue for a week or more.
The president and his cabinet, the Dip
lomatic corps. eminent army ard naval off,
GERS, with their commands, as far as pos
sible, governors of states, mayors Of cities,
the country, are expected to be present and
participate.
To each of the great departments Of war
and peace day of the festival will be de-
voted. There will be naval, army, indus
trial, art and music days; also president,
governor and mayor days, the festival clos
ing with q grand international or peace
day.
The pageantry of these festival days and
nights will be the most imposing ever dis
played in this country. The grandeur and
pomp of ancient festivals will not be imi-
tated. but everything will be typical of the
progress of America from the landing of
the pilgrim fathers to the present time.
The general purpose of the festival will
be not only to celebrate the advent of peace
but to bring together the business men of
the country in conference, with view to
commerce of the United States.
During the festival the advisory COM
mittee of the National Business League.
representing every state Of the Union, will
hold Its first annual convention.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-27
ANGLo-AMERIcAN LEAGUE.
Executive Committee Decides to De
lay Action Until American COM
mittee Is Formed.

LONDON, July GA private meeting Of
the executive council of the recently formed
Anglo-American League for securing cor
dial and constant cooperation on the part
of the two nations" was held this evening.
The Duke of Sutherland, Earl Grey, the
Earl of Jersey, and other prominent MEM
bers were present. Great satisfaction was
expressed at the progress of the movement
on both sides of the Atlantic. but it was
decided to await the action of the projected
committee in the United States.
A special dispatch from Moscow says the
Novoe Vremya publishes an interview of
remarkable character. which its Wash
ington correspondent has had with a for
mer United States minister to Russia, un-
named in the interview. but evidently Mr..
Charles Emory Smith. United States post
master general.
On the correspondent remarking 1.-The ru-
NOR an an AngIo-American understanding
has offended old friends the ex-minister
replied: I'VE are sure that old friends will
not betray the United States. just as We
will not betray them. AS for England, the
majority here share your sentiments to-
ward her.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-27
LEEDY FEARED A LYNcHING.
Refuses to Permit J. L. Sellers to Be
Returned From BelOit to Holt
Cnnmfy. Xeh.

TOPEKA. July 2s-tSpeciaD Governor
Leedy to-day Cancelled a requisition issued
by the governor of Nebraska and honored
by him yesterday for j. L. Sellers. VINO
was to be taken to Holt county. Neb.. on
the charge of disposing Of mortgaged prop
erty. Sellers is now in Jail at Beloit. The
Nebraska sheriff who went out to Beloit
to get Sellers told several people there that
the charge of disposing OF mortgased
property was Matched up to get Sellers
back; that 1t was a bogus charge and that
he was wanted on the charge Of running
away with another mans wife. He said
that a mob had been organized in Holt
county and that 1t was the intention TO
hang Sellers as soon as he was taken there
The Beloit citizens wired Governor Leedy
voked his action in honoring the requisi-
ton. Sellers will now go free
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-27

overpowered her, and consequently am
persuaded that, but for the way the Of
feel that they rendered meritorious service
steered the ship and fought and supplied
her batteries, the Colon and perhaps the
Vizcaya would have escaped. Therefore. 1
feel that they rendered meritorious searvice
to the country. and while 1 cannot men
ton the name of each officer and man in
dividually, 1 am going to append list
of the officers with their stations they
occupied, hoping that they may be Of serv-
ice to them should the claims of others
for advancement above them ever be con-
sidered.'
Here Captain Clark gives a list of the
officers and their positions in the fight)