davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
DESCRIPTION OF BATTLE.
Schley Explains How the American
Warships Crushed Cervera's Fleet

Schley Explains How the American
Warships Crushed Cervera's Fleet
When the court resumed its session at 2
o'clock Captain Lemly read written state
ment explaining discrepancies in some of the
dispatches referred to by Admiral Schley in
his morning testimony. The dispatches re-
ferred to coaling and in one case the name
"Gonaives'' was used when 1t appeared the
name Guantanamo" should have been given.
Then Admiral Schley, at the request of Ray
nor stated his observation of suspicious cir
cumstances on land and in tie harbor of San
tiago on the evening Of July g. He said that
the outlying Spanish land forces were at that
time being pressed into the city by the Amer
lean and insurgent forces, and he had noticed
that several OF their bockhouses burned that
evening. He had at the time observed
smoke coming from over Zocapa hill and he
OF this circumstance he had notified Admiral
Sampson and he thought the admiral had acted
upon the notice as the blockading line was
moved in closed that night He explained why
all the engines of the Brooklyn had not been
coupled up saying this was largely because OF
had not considered it necessary to do so
Admiral schley began his description of the
battle Of July at 2:3o o'clock.
"On the morning of July g. said he, ''the
day. broke beautifully The skies were, fieeced
usual After / had eaten breakfast / came
up to take a view of the situation with glasses
Miles or little bit over from the land and
wondered very much why they had permitted
us to remain so close. 1t was a matter of
constant inquiry and discussion on board. and
especially why the batteries did not fire on
us.
enemy Is Coming OUT
''At quarter of my Orderly reported to me
that signal had been made from the flagship
to disregard her movements. and that she had
gone eastward 1 did not, of course know
where she had gone. sat under an awning
that had put into position each day as
collect there. I think we also had one for
ward for the men. I came on deck with my
glasses after having gone below for little
while and while I was. sitting abaft on a
hatchway I heard call from the forward
bridge: Tell the commodore that the feet
Is coming out
"That was some time after the men had
been called to quarters. about 9:35 o'clock
The ship at that moment was lying with her
head in toward the land in the direction of
Cabanas. which was little cove to the west
ward. and one of the marking points we used
in maintaining our positions. 1 looked over
the starboard side and the enemy coming
out of the entrance to the harbor then
looked eastward to see the order of the shins
and / saw the Texas apparently point or
more abaft the starboard BEAM. My own
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
ILLNESS WILL PREVENT
ATTENDANCE BY ADr1IRAL
SAMPSON AT TRIBUNAL
Question of the Advisability of the OFF,
GERS Appearance IS Discussed Before
the Naval Court at Washington, D. G.

of course, don't retract for a moment
anything L said at the time when the call
was made. The court will recollect the
tiago.' The word used in that dispatch
was Santiago At the time Admiral
Schley sent the dispatch in to the Navy
Department there was in the paragraph
s.. L took it 9or granted that that, of
course, would be admitted. There was
only one person in the world who could
explain that, and that was Admiral
Sampson. My learned brother declined to
admit it,. do iot think now the question
is as serious as / did at that time.
NOW, you and 1 both know that Ad-
miral Sampson is not in condition to be
called into court 1 do not want to be
put in the position of abandoning my
position or of calling Admiral Sampson
into controversy where his presence is
not necessary, and when he is in no con-
dition whatever to be brought into court,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
schley Resumes Testimony.

Admiral Schley then took the stand and re-
s1ued his story With the courts permission
he said he would go back to CienfUegos in order
that his narrative might be clear Regarding
the FicCala memorandum he said he received
but one CODY II there had been another, he
said il should be in the papers which were re-
turned TO the Navy Department In January or
February. 1900. He said he had not boTnbarded
the earthworks at Cienfuegos because he was
convinced that such bOmbardment would be un-
svaiing Subsequent experience in the war, he
thought, bore out this opinion
Admiral Schley proceeding 10 say that
dispatch No. 10, concerning which Lieutenant
Marsh had testified (the dispatch containing
positive information that the Spanish feet was
in SantiagO). was not received by him until
June 10, when the Judge advocate objected.
Cartain Lemly-If the court please, ] regret
very much to be compelled TO make objection
TO this character Of testimony, but understand
from the court itself that IL wants facts
Admiral Schley (sotto voce)-Well, these are
1acts
ness is here for the purpose of making argu-
ment and do not think this character of tes-
timory from a witness even on the stand in
his own behalf is matter Of testimony.
Raynor cOntended that Admiral Schley
not giving opinions; that he simply testf-
,1ylng 70 facts within his knowledge.
" After some further sparring the members of
= ne court held a brief consultation without
ieaFing the courtroom and Admiral Dewey
announced its decision follows:
he court is of the opinion that It is emf
eently proper for the witness to make the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

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The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

" " Judge Advocate Lemly ad
dressed the court as follows:
Before the court adjourns 1 would like
to ask counsel question. He announced
publicly that he desired a summons
issued for Admiral Sampson. 1 have
stated from time to time that if he would
give me notice when he wanted the ad-
miral summoned 1 would summon him. [
have not received any notice and do
not want to leave the record in this shape,
and would like to know what his wishes
are in the matter"
Mr.. Raynor-My wishes are that if you
can summon him, summon him. AS L
understand it, Admiral Sampson is not IN
a condition to be summoned. He is not
we'll enough to come into court. l am
perfectly willing to have him here and L,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

WV y ASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Jusr
NJ ~ Y before the Schley court OF
WW inquiry adjourned to-day
" " Judge Advocate Lemly ad
dreccad tha o0Irf ac fnI1oUS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
SCHLEY DESCRIBES IN THRILLING LANGUAGE
THE BATTLE OF THE WARSHIPS AT SANTIAGO
FAMED BROOKLYN'S PART
IN THE FURIOUS FIGHT
TOLD in INQUIRY COURT
Rear Admiral Explains How the Celebrated
Loop of His Vessel Was Made and the
Necess ty for Such Careful Maneuver

wv y ASHINGTON, Oct. 25-When
W An the Schley court of inquiry
WW adjourned to-day Admiral
v V Schley had not completed his
testimony. He took the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Continued on Page Five.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-06

3 nno zoo TO LOAN on Kansas and OK
Ishou1a farms. Whine Winne.
Wichita Kan. &3-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-06
CLAIRvOYANTs.

PLANS AND SPECIFICATION fur
nished for all classes of buildings We
have hundreds Of designs for pleasant
homes Call and look them over be-
fore building. Z. G. Charles. Architect
64-we-fri-sun-tf
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

We opinc that if Judge Street were restricted to one favorable answer to
 prayer in all the future A THANK years of his life. that LESS prayer would be that TASK. never again would he
 be required to appoint another commission. It must have been the hardest task of his life to de- eide, among the multitude of excellent and competent men, as to the personnel of that commission. Decision must have required anxious thought, and the rejection of the names of dozens of old friends must have wrenched him to the quick. Judge Street Is warm hearted and kind. He derives no pleasure from the infiicelon of pain. and disappoint- ment is about the keenest kind of pain We congratulate the judge on his se- lection of the commission
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
WORLD OF LABOR.

Syracuse bicycle factories turn ou, 10000 wheels yearly.
 The Coleman cotton mill, at Concord Y. C., is the orly mill in the United States owned and operated by negroes. The mill is well equipped and has s3O.. 100 capital
 All prod poles have been barred al he South Omaha stock yards and the packers will now be expected to :n- 'truct their men to equip themselves with the new style of whip.
 Corncob pipes are made by the car load in Missouri and sell for 25 to 27 cents per bushel. The industry is also ln important one in Indiana, and one factory at Brighiwood turns out be. tween 1000 and 5000 a day.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL 13 1901.

impending oil developments threaten
 revolutionize the fuel supply of the
 world. That mineral so
 ANGIE mineral. so much sought
 FUEL. after in Pennsylvania,
 California, Ohio and
 Ter states in the past. has now
 stripped the demand in it's produc- n for fuel purposes. and the problem bfronting owner of established hes, and especially operators in new
 ds, is how to enlarge the market.
 ndard oil successfully maintains the ces of refined oil. but if discoveries
 made as frequently in the future as By have been recently, even the gi- ntic concern will find it a difficult ltter Co control the entire output, llm-
 he production to prevent 1t from far feeding the demand and maintaining
 prices.
 Producers of crude oil have for their vation the certainty thai it will be t to new uses all over the country. d will be employed much more exten- yely in the future than 1t is now. The Ioduotion in southern California has |rnished a new fuel for that state. and i Ide oil from California has been em- byed to a limited extent for fuel in fizona. NeN Mexico. Nevada and fah. The production for sveeral bnths. however. has been great |ough to break into the market, and |e new gushers of Texas promise to |stroy the backbone entirely. There i've also Seen important discoveries in ew Mexico. Prospecting for oil has len quietly conducted in Arizona for me time, and an oil discovery in Ariz- e would afford little surprise.
 The loss to the oil producer, however, an i'll wind productive of much good. many regions of the west where the arch for mineral and its development the principal industry, and especially new regions similar to Arizona. oil l a fuel would be a wonderful boon. | le production cannot be too great and | Q prices cannot sink too low to worry | Q mining operator. for whom one of | Q heaviest expenses of development Is ? purchase of coal and coke for fuel. | instance is furnished In the expe- nee of the producers of Globe, where. cause of an inconstant supply of fuel d stiff prices, not only has develop mt been retarded, but established nes, with great bodies of ore in Int. have been closed down repeated
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"Have you seen the nose, sir?" "Nose, sir? No, sir. What nose, sir?" ''Why. Cyrano's, sir" Funeral strictly pri- vate).-L. A. W. Bulletin.
 Close up! close up!" cried the Irish captain to his company. How do ye expect the enemy to hit ye if ye go struggling along lcilse that ?"-Chicago Journal.
 Testing Paternal Logic-Tommy- Papa. if pearls a gem, isn't n gem pearl?" His Fathcr-"Ccrtainly. my son." Tommy-"Thcn what's a dia- mond?"-Jeweler's Weekly.
 Conjurer-"Now. my little man are you quite sure there is nothing in your pocket?" Toinny-"Yes. sir-positivc. The rabbit you put there before the per fcrmance got away."-Answers.
 Purchasing Peace. -'Horkins always carries couGhdrops to the ,heatcr," "Is his cough troublesome ?" "No; he car. ries them to quiet other peoples coughs. Chicago Daily Record.
 The Licu;enant-"Is that one of your i"VH oNer III lHII nelQ The OrncrlN- Tt is. sir" 'Who is it?" "Fassett. the plumber" What is he doing in that cnion patch?" Looking for leeks. sir" -fonkers Statesman.
 In one of the neighboring villages there is a cemetery. over the gate of which there is the following announce. ment; By order of the judge of the civil registry only the dead who live in this village shall be inferred m this ne. cropolis. ."-MeXican Herald.
 He Was Paid in Full.-"But. mon, mon," cSpostulated the old Presby- terian elder. hctly. "is that no n 'eery heavy fee you've charged me-" "Sure!y not when you consider That ] saved yorr life" But why sac much fHr keeping a mon oot O Heav. 'n?' Well. to tell you the truth" re. 'ponded the doctor, coolly. T didn't now where you were going. Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
SONG OF PAIN.

l am tho,angol. soft-hearted Pain, l watch over mortals IS mothers might do- l guard them, I.keep them, plan for their gain; My warning is speedy-rny Judgment is true. I stand ct ,te door where the death-hound. Disease, Hot-cy&zy for Blood, has just scented his prey; rush to the victim he hastens to seize l wake Ei!r. warn lini, bid him away!
 l am the argtl--
 The da,k-tuid ovargel-- Bringing the good news Of danger to men;
 They who vii heed me.
 Seldom may need me: Soon I return 10 my watch-tower again. 1 am tho devil, red-handed Pain. l hang over mortals when helpless they I stab them. rack them. I rend them in twain, Til. wearied with anguish. they pray they may die. l turk where the battles red banner ap- pears. poison the wcurds. and follow the blows: torture the faiica, asd laugh at their tears: Fer l am cruolest. flcrcest cf foes.
 am devil
 A syr.hsl of evil Foas;t::r ny fury cn scrrows of npon:
 Not ti.l Dea;h sretohCs .. .4.t ..
 My D: ey frcm my clutches, VIII return 10 my comfor:ltss den. l am ,hc mentor. chastericg Pain. l pur!sa the mortals who GO the Inseives Urunr l b.rd ;hcm. beat them. leave them my g. ain lily yc-gca5ce is ccrtain--my patience Is lcng l dull ;ht Teen odce cf their reckless desire. GivS hem t:ue words they may cherish away; I burn ia ,ht,r memory symbols of fire. To waru tdein ard hold them from going as,r7y
 Over ;he rorta.s
 That open for mortas. Into the Edcns where sorpeDts creep low,
 Chcrub,m. ei:n.rg
 Their trus;y blades flaming, Place I. that mortals their dangers may Erow. -Will Carietor In Every Where.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

It is much to DC regretted that MT. B.
 Fowler could not have been appoint
 ed member of the wa ITS UP ter storage commission. 70 YOU. The law prohibits such appointments. inasmuch B Mir. Fowler was a member of De legislature that created the bmmlssion. But MT. Fowler would lave been eminently qualified for he position and prepared by req Pn of his past experience and knowl- |ige of the subject to have rendered be people of the valley most eminent erlvcc.
 Tn question of water storage is one r such vital importance to our people hat the acts of the commission will be agerly watched for, commented upon nd criticised af commended. chiefly he former. We have absolute faith in he honesty 0f parpose and ability of very membeS "f this committee. We ope they show pAe proper zeal and ea- erness to pusA matters to as speedy as ia consistent with thor
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Thompson, large importer of fine mill linery at 165S Milwaukee avenue. Chi cago, says: During the late severe weather caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my millners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a se- were cold at that time. which seemed { relieve her so quickly that I bought some for myself. It acted like magic and l began to improve at once. am now entirely well and feel very pleased to acknowledge it's merits." For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

An Arizona man is responsible for an invention which promises to work out
 knotty problems in the AN ARIz- development of new and ONA IN to some extent inacces- MENTION. sfble mineral regions of
 this territory. The in- gcnious device, invented by Charles Henley. of Phoenix. is rotary engine of so many peculiarities that it has at tracted attent on in scientific papers abroad maximum of power with a minimum pressure of steam is the first principle of the compound cylinder. and not only Is economy of operation one of the chief purposes. but the inventor has aimed successfully to construct an engine so small that in connection with a small boiler carablc of high pressure of steam, it may be transported about the mountains on the back of burro. and employed at will in the operation of hoisting works for the development of prospects The scope of the engine does no tend there, but that IS the first use to which 1t will be put. If the little TO- tary engine is successful in its mission 1t is destined to become famous.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

Speaking of lay sermons, the follow ing from Bob Burdette is worth read
 ing and remembering: A PRETTY ''I saw a dancing buo- THOUGHT. ble upon the surface of
 the restless river. For a moment 1t caught and held the sum- shine glory and thought how beautl- ful it was. Then 1t went down. For moment the river told where 1t had vanished and then swept on without cen ripple on it's placid bosom. And though how like our lives was the bubble on the river. For moment we sparkle in our tiny spheres, hope. toll and struggle. love and dream long dreams. and then go down beneath the surface forever In a short time the tiny ripples We nave caused die out and the river of humanity flows on un- disturbed. So let us strive within our brief existence to reflect only the sun shine. not mirror the clouds above us"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

Once more we suggest to the board of trade the advisa billty of getting out lot of good advertising matter setting forth in truthful terms our resources and the virtue sof our cline. for distri- button by M. Benham at the Buffalo exposition. A small investment of this sort will net big results.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

The republican candidate for mayor begins his canvas as highly respected
 and esteemed as any LOOK man in the territory. LEETLE He Is popular even with OUT. his political enemies. He
 enjoys the absolute con fdence of the community. Neverthe- less. political victories do not belong of right to the good or the popular. We have known the best men in a commu- nfty defeated for election by scrubs. Overconfdence has beaten many a man In the past-it will defeat many a man in the future. Let republicns remember this and hustle to their utmost. Mir. Lount is not sleeping. When the ene- my Is least active. then we should be most suspicious and alert. There is such a thing as playing 'possum,
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

obliging and reliable. No fault can be found with his work or with himself
 In everything that goes to make up loyal. courteous gentleman. he is the peer of any Phoenician We move his election be made unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

The dunderhead who takes large roll of bills into a disorderly house. gets drugged and relieved of his money, ought never to tell his troubles to a policeman. He should immediately go and yoke himself up with the fellows who blow out the gas.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

ough work. The Republican stands ready to render every assistance in its power. and will keep the people posted on progress. Gentlemen of the com mission. it's up to you.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19


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 pr. Kilner's Swamp-Root Is not rec commended for everything but if you have kid ncy, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be found jus. tho remedy you need. lthas been tested in 60 many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that special arrangement hos been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a samplc bottle sent free by mail, also book telling moro about Swamp-Root and how 10 find out you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and E.k send your address to aqEMa %%5s:s pr. Kner (. Co., Bing- .s.,; .,; 33;ss] hamton, N. Y. The ess1sss E.S1 s6:ls..5sEEs.SS9 regular fifty cent and Home of swamr-noot dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

Mir. Jobs Is so we'll known that any mention of his qualities Is superfluous. During the last four years he has shown himself capable, competent,
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

We understand that congress appro- priates annually s4o,OOO for the main-
 tainance of a school of HOW agriculture and an ex- ABOUT perimental farm in Ari- THIS: zona. We understand
 that s36.OOO of this sum is expended In connection with the Uni versity at Tucson. and S4,060 on the farm near Phoenix. IF this is the in- tention of congress no objection can be offered. except as to the wisdom of the act But is it the intention? What, in the way of agriculture can be taught. from practical standpoint. at the Uni versity? The Republican suspends further comment until We hear from os- fclals at this university.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
St. VituS'S

Dance, or chorea, is one of the most pitiable aflictions humanity is called on to endure. That this disease can be cured, however is proven by the fact that it kas been cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
-THB- National Bank of Arizona, PHOENIX, ARIZONA. CAPITAL PAID UP..... ......$lO0,o00 SURPLUS ........ ..... ........ 25,00o
EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-President.
 S. OBERFELDER, Cashier. JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier.

Directors; Emu Gantz, sol Lewis, J Y. Smith Charles uoldman, s. Oberfelder, Ed ward Eitele, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank of California. San Francisco Laidlaw & Co.,. ............New fork National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank ......... Chicago Colorado National Bank .......Denver Farmers & Merchants Natl Bank ... ...... ...... ......Los Angeles Consolidated Natl Bank .......Tucson Bank of Arizona Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons...
 ,, ..... ......... coco. London
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

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 "Favorite Pre- scription contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. It cannot disagree the weakest