The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

Z .... ......
] ,-.z .-... .i-.stlau communicated o. the
/ his question provoked I1n~ areu-
I '.Er s@ tE. 5uEE, advocate saw shat ft
/ was Co. bring Sampson into the case. Nrr
. i.aEHsr had Iala the foundation ear this
D. Question yesterday. when DE asked Com
+ W1Haer sharp If SchIey had not seen tho
smoke and ordered him % communicate
,H'S i@gt tn Sampson. who told him 90
. pass the word along down the line and
. tell t1-m to keep a sharp lookout and
/ close i1
/ AR. EaEGer went into IN explanation Of
/ the matter today and sass that objection
/ had not uosu made to the question vs-tar-
/ day The witness had failed to recoIfact
/ tho occurrence.
Captain Parker's BrOadside.
/ After some argument Hv the fuIee ad-
/ vneate and NJ. Hanna. Captain Parker
| delivered some hot verbal shots. which
( much elIv-lsI the discussion. He did
/ NOT nli.-aa matters NJ an. OF speak in
! evasive terms OF ambiguous terms. He
! talked right 90 the point
1T is evident" he said among other
. things. that both sides here appreciate
the fact that we have gotten pretty near
/ % what We both regard as the danger
. line i'm this case What We want IS the
whole truth In this matter The other
side has been saying all along that they
wanted nothing but the truth. We want
20 open tn door wide and let I'm every
thing and everybody that had anything
( -o do with the Santiago campaign. Let
! them all come under the investigation and
/ the scrutiny of the Court
Let us uCru the searchIight Of truth on
/ every individual from the c0mmander-fr-
. chief
fleet under his command We want TO
have ths whole truth. no matter whom il
may HIT Let iJ all come before this
Court We want the whole truth about
/ everybody"
Ir. Hanna Fears the Limit.
1Ir- Earuer said that the first charge
i1 the Ireesut related To Schley-s conduct
during The Santiago campaign and his
question he said, had direct bearing
upon that II he saw the smoke Of the
Spanish vessels ir was his duty % report
it, and De- wanted % show that Sch-ey
did report ir
-ir. Hanna said the question would open
the gates OF Che enquiry SO ths.. it would
be- almost Impossible To keep out any
thing
The question was ADMITTED.
The witness said the smoke was OBJ
H"aa.H .l tat.a HAS L--- r---.'-. l.-la
had been communicated t0 the C1uua--
. Ger-i1-eH-ar 0f -he fleet lSamps1nl.
The Brooklyn iu the Fight.
! Q-M-eIe ares observed on that uight2
A--ttres were observed o1 several Of
las hills west OF Santiago.
g-s..a YOU give au accoIur of the part
ia@s4 .t TIE Brooklyn in fEe battle OF
. Santiago from the beginning 20 the end
'5.-v let position and the ranges az which
. Al was on the starboard bow when
tl- spanish ships came Uut. HIe one iu
iHa lead was firing The Br1oEIyu was
moving Forward We had chance 20
~ al .ar is"En our port guns. we fired
The ones on the left first and chen the
ones "r l-s right Then We loaded The
Guns again To was then necessary TO
. change There was al order % move the
. sLtIaa.-a batteries They lJEe suemyI
/ were then On our La-60ard bow Ia The
] IlteuLlEle some or CUT forward guns were
Z I-el and the volume OF smoke was SO
7le~' lG-t was SHIT 3qt from seeing
q ,Hr eleI- g. Lid IJ-laut Mason. the eX-
cclu-e or--er. passed down JUr EauEWay
and shouted Sharp on the port bow.
I From this point Lieutenant Doyle con-
I tIluei On describe the turn OF the Brook
( lyu and the firing substantially iu the
. language which he used yesterday In this
I connection
strong Evidence for SchIcy.
The witness then took up the chase AMI
. I'm the course Of his testimony he said
ynar the oregon was directed by wig
wag si--al 20 fire her lg-iEch guns
by whom dirgctlL2" asked Admiral
Dewey quickly.
by Commodore ScEiey." was the re-
spouse. ANA by that answer the chief con-
tsutiaa Of S,LI,y's enemies was knocked
out completely They have always main
taiued that Admiral SchIey did not issue
am order or "a command during the entire
engagement.
by Commodore SchIey," continued the
witness. ''as I recOllecr H..
Admiral Eewey-Iou saw the sisuaI2
Wltar~s-Ats- ] saw the signal being
made and understood what IL was short
/ ly after that the starboard turret Of the
EgeuLIEu Vas directed 90 load with ar
Iuor-uigrrlUg shells. These shells fen
/ short Then Z was directed to FIRE at a
range .I $500 yards ] lred both guns at
[ that RANGE and fired q suu az a range OF
H.."" L,-.~- was requested to explain
Why ! LI-t third time and my reason
was mat mad not heard the caU 10
cease urITg- / was atterw-rL told that
llu shot was very good one After that
The Colon shgersd. Eut her helm aporJ,
cd Up after the Colon and stopped TWO
au1 % half cor three miles of. and we
proceeded 20 get out the cutter To- go
over o. .le Colon and receive her surreu-
der tn. getting OUT of the cutter proved
10 be -arlyE Ehat OF "a job
Glow long did IL take TO pull To- the
A-Abaur 90 or . minutes. ] should say.
Captain Cook went in the cutter % the
Colon and when the Colon was coming
back the New York arrived
Certain About the WIE-WaG Order.
The witness was shown the signal book
of tn. Brooklyn and asked if IL showed
the -.w'g-waE" 20 which He referred and
De said chat il old not He was certain.
however. that it had been made.