davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
@ q,

that we made our loop now so celebrated
Rayncr-While talking about this loop, why
did not the ship turn with helm hard star
board?
Simply for the reason that it would have
attacks, a broadside torpedo attack of the
eneIny's vessels. My judgment was that at
that stage of the action the Brooklyn ought
Eot to be sacrificed; that, so far it might
affect the result to individuals 1 thought
a consideration that should be turned aside
for the higher and more important one-the
interests of the country she was there to sub
serve"
AS to the uncoupling of the engines Admiral
Schey testified that he thought they
coupled by standing order of the commander
in chief. At the same time he said he be-
lteved the uncouping was wise, both because
it would keep down the heat below decks,
which was we'll nigh insufferable for the men
as it was, and also on account of the desirable
ity of economizng coal
Raynor then asked Admiral Schley if he had
asked Admiral Sampson If there were any
signals with the insurgents.
Il did," he replied, but the admiral said
he knew of none.'
Raynor then called the attention of Admiral
schey to the following dispatch, dated Key
West, Fla, May 21 1898. to the Secretary of
the Navy:
c,,r nschey has been ordered to santiag9 de
Raynor asked If he had ever been ordered
to Santiago before the dispatch of May 27,
which it had been stated he did not receive
until June 10, to which the admiral replied:
NO except under order No s. leaving the
There is nothing then between order No. s
and the dispatch 1 have given?'
NO. nothing
Here Raynor reminded the witness that there
had been more or less discussion of the possi-
bility of the escape of the Spanish squadron
through the blockading line either Glen
fuegos or Santiago without being detected,
and requested from the admiral an expression
on the subject. Responding, Admiral Schley
said:
Il do not believe that that could have been
possible, simply because the squadron, from
the position which it occupied before these
ports, always would have had that squadron
| had it attempted to escape, under its gun fire.
1 had no trouble in seeing the beach 80 per
cent of the time, and 1 looked at it with every
care
Here Raynor asked a number of questions
concerning interviews with Captains Cotton
and Wise and other officers, intended to bring
| out information to make perfect the record
Admiral Schley also reviewed the testimony Of
Lieutenant Wood, Lieutenant Hood and Cap
tain McCalla.
The court then adjourned until Monday morn
| ing at II o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
MARRIAGE OF TWO
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN TO NOTED MEN
Chauncey M Depew the Noted Orator. and MSS May
Palmer and William Loeb L Miss Katherine Dorr Are Pre-
prinq for the elimination of the Romance of Their Lives

of one of the best known and most skill.
full stenographers in the country.
Miss Dorr is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dorr of Buffalo and is a young
woman of charming personality, culture
and refinement. She met her future hus
band in Albany several years ago.
After graduating from the Albany High
School, where he won high honors as a
stenographer, Mr.. Loeb soon became
known as one If the best shorthand men
in the Capitol, and at the age of p was
elected official stenographer of the AS
sembly. Later, when Senator j. Sloat
Fassett became president pro tenn. of the
Senate, Mr.. Loeb became his private sec
retary. He filled a similar position for
Lieutenant Governor Saxton, and when
President Roosevelt was elected Governor
he selected Mr.. Loeb as his private stem
ographer. During the two years when
President Roosevelt was Governor much
of his private business was intrusted to
the care of Mr.. Loeb, and when electe
Vice President Mr.. Loeb became Roose-
velt's private secretary. Mr.. Loeb was
with the President during his journey to
Buffalo after the death of President Nc
Kinley, and accompanied him to Wash
ington and Canton on the funeral train.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
YELLOW SHEETS
SHOUT FOR WAR
Newspapers Trying to
Stir Up Strife in
South America.
lingo Editors Would Force a
Fight Between Chile and
Argentine.
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

VALPARAISO, Oct. 25.-The alarming
rumors, periodically started by the Argen-
tine jingo newspapers, are declared to be
groundless. The Chilean Government an
nounces that it seeks the republics in
dustrial development and that it wants
peace at any cost.
The Chilean budget for 1902 has been re-
duced 4 per cent. Half of the reduction
has been made by the Minister of War.
BUENOS AYRES Oct 25.-The Minister
of Marine has decided to call into serv-
ice the following war vessels: The San
Martin, Belgrano. Garibaldi, Pueydron,
Nueve de Julio, Patria and Patagonia, be-
sides several auxiliary ships.
The Tribuna, President Roca's organ,
published to-day editorials insisting on the
Importance of the roads and bridges con-
structed by Chile in the disputed terri
tory. In spite of these editorials the Gov
ernment has sent word to the Argentine
legations that relations with Chile con-
tinue to be cordial.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
ELOOUENCE OF DELMAS, ,
Continued From Page Two.

-demns the act in the case of the capitalist
equally condemns II in the case of the laboreT
Pause and consider how the broad sentiment
OF Lin coln would sound if paraphrased to suit
the attitude of the Labor ticket. Though him
SELF a son Of toll, a man of sorrow and not
unacquaiuted with grief, sympathizing in every
fiber OF his great heart and every impulse of
his noble nature with all those who through
suffering and tears yearn Tor the light, yet
ti0n you cannot picture him as praying TO
heaven TO establish and perpetuate in this
tion q government of the people by the working
class for the benefit of the working class. His
prayer was hemmed and circumscribed within
no such narrow limits. His aspirations were
cTamped within no such dwaring bounds His
all paltry and artificial distinctions of rank
wealth class was commensurate with hu-
manity itself. his invocation to heaven was
Ter the perpctuatiOn OF tne government of the
whcle people by the whole people and for the
whole people
n political organization, therefore,
composed exclusively of the laboring
class and devoted to the promotion of
the interests of that class, violates in
its very conception, every essential
principle upon which popular govern
Inent is based and upon which alone
it can be destined to endure. Such an
organization cannot succeed because
Il does not deserve to succeed. 1t can
accomplish no good because its very
existence is living contradiction of
the principle by which it alone seeks
to justify its existence.
The history Of the past affords the amples,
justification Of all that have here said. Never
oid ary party confessedly based upon exclusive
class interests ever permanently succeed, ever
bring about la-ting good.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Pursuit of a Stranger.

After this story of the battle told by the
senior officer who had participated in it, the
vast audience which had listened for an hour
in almost breathless quiet. appeared to shift
about slightly and then to settle down for the
remainder of the narrative. Then the admiral
told Of the pursuit of the strange vessel, how
he had met the Vixen and been informed it
was the battleshtp Pelayo and how when it
was ultimately run down 1t proved to be the
Austrian cruiser Maria Teresa, which was
bound for Santiago to carry away neutrals
before the city was attacked by the American
Returning from this chase Admiral sch1ey
told Of passing the Iowa, when he was hailed
by Captain Evans, who informed him that
Admiral Cervera was on board and would like
very very much to see him Admiral sehiey said
in the meantime directed his. men not to cheer
he did not think 1t would be proper to ex-
ut over foe who had fought and behaved so
gallantly.
Y found the Spanish admiral greatly, de-
knew he had lost everything. clothing as Well
as money. and informed him that my ward
robe, as well as my purse, as far as that would
go, was at his service"
Admiral Cervera, the witness said thanked
him for his courtesy. saying he had never
declined the proffer. only asking to be al
lowed to send dispatch to his Government
announcing the fate of his squadron.
II told him there would be objection to
that whatever said the witness. And
that the admiral said. closing his narrative
impressively. "ended the battle of the third
day OF July, 1885,.
II wish to add," he continued that was
very much impressed on that day with the
fact that the officers and the men who were
engaged in that struggle fulfilled in the very
highest and the very noblest degree the
traditions of the American navy"
Admiral Schley next referred to the testi-
mony given before the court by Admiral Tay-
lor who during the Santiago campaign, COM
nlaided the batteship Indiana. Admiral
Taylor he said has testified here that he
sa the Brooklyn pass a mile and a half south
Of the line that day Captain Taylors posi-
ton was distant from that of the Brooklyn
possibly four miles.
I'm the preparation of the Senate executive
document which is before the court, the state
ment is made that the movement of the Brook
lyn in making the loop separated her 500 yards
from the enemy. Captain Taylor was mem
ber of the board which made that declaration.
His evidence of 300 yards testified to here
does not agree with that fact.
Furthermore, the log book of the Iowa for
July 8, as printed in the report of the Bureau
of Navigation. states that the Indiana soon
dropped hopelessly behind, So that l did not
think Admiral Taylor in position to
have been cognizant of the fact. L do not
think the Brooklyn passed within her
tactical diameter when she made the loop.
When she made that turn l do not think she
separated herself beyond 600 yards, because
when she turned from the Viscaya her distance
was little less than 100 yards. After that
range was given had advanced little and
when she turned around the leading ship of the
Spanish fleet at least the ship of that fleet
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Parasites Cause All Hair Troubles

Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp
and hair are caused by parasite germs.
The Importance of this discovery by Pro-
fessor Unna of the Charity Hospital,
Hamburg, Germany, cannot be overesti-
mated. 1t explains why ordinary hair
preparations, even of the most expensive
character, fail to cure dandruff; because
they do not and they cannot kill the dan
druff germ. The only hair preparation
in the world that positively destroys the
dandruff parasites that burrow up the
scalp into scales called scurf, or dandruff,
is Newbros Herpicide. In addition to it's
destroying the dandruff germ Herpicide is
also a delightful hair dressing, making
the hair glossy and soft as silk.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT
Health and Strength!
Malt Breakfast Food
A CREATOR OF BRAWN AND
MUSCLE.

The health and strength giving proper
ties Of Malt Breakfast Food are now fully
known and appreciated by millions on
this North American continent. The mar
Vicious action Of the pure malt. combined
with the virtues Of the choicest wheat,
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Give this perfect food a trial and YOU
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ness and sustaining power will win your
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The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Continued From Page Three.

to him about hosting the flag on the Colon
and said that l was prepared IL he had not
come up, to have sent force of fifty or sixty
men, mechanics and marines, board to take
possession, to avoid anything like-my impress
sion is that l used the words 'monkeying with
her. l said that because they were throwing
something overheard which afterward proved
to be breech blocks and 1 thought that there
might be some possibility of inJuring her piping
below, wounding her and AS as
he mentioned to me to take the Oregon and
go eastward and meet this ship which had
been seen by the Resoute 1 must say 1 felt
some little delight, because l thought that
after the admirable work of the squadron on
that day and the part that the Brooklyn and
Oregon had in it there nothing that car
ried Spanish colors that should have hes-
tated meet -
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

1Iely u8eO. II unOSISlOOQ lIldl
it will be celebrated within few weeks.
A few days ago Senator Depew stated
that it would occur this winter, but more
recently Miss Palmer's sister, a Won
Andre before sailing for her home in
London, said: The wedding will take
place in a few weeks at my home"
Immediately after the ceremony SEN
ator Depew and bride will leave for
Washington, as Congress will then be in
session, and after the adjournment OF
Congress will go abroad again.
Miss Palmer is described by Senator
Depew as a very beautiful girl. She
inherits her beauty from her mother, who
was one of the three Hermann sisters OF
New Orleans, all famous beauties. She
has a perfect figure, large blue eyes, and
a mass of chestnut hair She is in face
and figure the type of the young woman
that c. D. Gibson, the artist, delghtS 10
draw Miss Palmer was educated tr
Germany. She has lived abroad since the
death of her father, thirty years ago. He
was a New York banker before taking up
his residence in Paris. Miss Palmer Is
related to Hermann and Charles Oei-
richs One of her mothers sisters became
the wife of Hall McAllister, the noted
California lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Revenge on the viceroys.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 25.-The newspapers
consider that General Yung LUIS secret
dispatch to Ii Hung Chang, asserting
that the Empress Dowager is anxious to
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Conflicts With the Police.

CADI1, Spain, Oct 25.-A demonstration
in favor Of the Mayor, who was recently
dismissed from his post, led to a series
of conflicts to-day with the police. Many
persons were injured by stones and with
weapons, ard numbers of people were ar
rested.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-T P. Jones G
Co, wholesale dealers in groceries an
coffee made an assignment to-day. The
firm was rated at about 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

Corner Fourth and
Market. S. F. Try
cur Special Brew.
Steam and Lager.
sc. Overcoats and
Yalises checked flee.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

enter into friendly relations with Russia
and adding that Ii Hung Chang must
promptly conclude the Manchurian treaty,
indicates Yung LUIS determination to re-
Venge himself upon the Viceroys who
baked his designs, and that the time is
approaching for Great Britain to carry
out her promise to stand by the Yangtse
Viceroys.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

ment is made of the engagement of Miss
Katherine Dorr Of Buffalo to William
Loeb Jr., personal secretary of President
Roosevelt. Although friends of both have
known of the engagement for some time
it has just been made public, and con-
gratulations are being showered upon the
young woman who is to become the bride
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

Glory Enough for All.

west of us, was not over 500 yards away I
was my reason for that conclusion
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

VIEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Althougn
~ the date Of Senator Chauncey
N NJ. Depew's marriage to Miss
May Palmer has not been defin-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
CREEK INDIANS PROTEST.
Object To the Opening Of Their Lands
TO settlement.

delegation OF fuII-biood Greek IN
dians. headed ly Chief John, called today
on Thomas Ryan. Acting secretary OF the
Interior Department. to protest against
any division OF their lands and against
amy change IN the conditions imposed by
the treaty OF I--.2
The delegation was reminded or tho fact
that on Nav 23 last the Greek Indians. by
a vote. ratified an agsemelt changing the
treaty OF lSs1 and providing for division
of the lands OF the Creek Nation among
the Individual members Of the tribe
Chief John was told that IL was obIlga-
tory on the part OF tho Secretary OF the
Interior TO execute the laws. and that the
agreementeHter,d into between the JnIted
States and the Creek Nation by which the
treaty OF lN2 was amended TO meet new
conditions must De- enforced. and that the
department was p0werless to grant the
request
The Greeks have recently been inclined
20 be a little rsbellious- When the dele
cation was leaving Chief John remarked
that the Greeks wanted TO do right. but
they wanted their rights under the treaty
of lN2 Mr. Ryan told Chief John that
his rights were defined IN the laws Of the
United States and agreements or treaties
made by the Creek Nation with the United
states. and that ne was expected To obey
these laws and agreements or treaties
III YOU want % 90 right" added the Act
luS Secretary, that ls what you VIII do
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
LAUNCHED AT BALTIMORE.
Three New Torpedo BOat DestrONer
Take the Water.

BALTIMORE. Aug. I5.-'rhe marine de-
partmcnt Of tho Maryland Steel Company.
at Sparrows Point. was today the scene
of a remarkable triple launching when
the large and extraordinarily powerful
torpedo boat destroyers Truxtun. Whip
pie. and Worden entered the waters Of
the Patapsco.
a large number Of invitations 10 the
launching were issued. and there was a
Ereat gathering OF Government officials
officers ot the navy. and prominent civil
ians from Baltimore and other cities.
The launching took place at 2 O'Clock
and after the event a luncheon was
served.
The Truxtuu was named by Miss Isa-
belle Truxton, of Norfolk the Whipple by
Miss Elsie Pope, Of st. Paul. and the
Wurden by Mrs Emile b n. Worden, Of
New York. Many spectators witnessed
the event from the decks Of yachts and
other craft which gathered around Spar
rows Point at the hour set for the launch
ing.
The new torpedo boat destroyers. while
not the first TO be buiB in the United
states since the usefulness for destructive
purposes Of this style OF craft was discov-
cred by students Of naval construction
viii be the largest and also the swiftest
vessels Of their class in the United States
Navy
They will be able 10 steam thirty knots
an hour. Each is 24s feet long and regis
ters f3S tons. Each viii nave two sets Of
quadTuple expansion engines and will
show four tunnels.
The two coming towers on the decks
viii be arm0red with three-quarter-inch
niclkle steel The engines are protected
only by the coal bUukers. which extend
100 feet amidships on either side. and have
a capacity for $50 tons OF coaI-surficient
TO provide a speed OF fourteen miles an
hour for 1900 miles The outer hulIs are
of one-half-inch steel plates and the YES
sells are each built with twelve separate
water-t.ght compartments Accommoda-
tions are provided for a crew OF eighty
officers and men, and the officers quar-
ters, contrary to the usual custom. are
forward. ana those Of the crew art
The engines VIII be Of the four -cyiin-
der type, S,4oJ-horsePower The so-caIIed
turtle-back protection from seas runs
from the stern, interseCtinE the coming
towers. and extending in the form Of
bulwark twenty feet absft the towers.
The armament OF each destroyer will
consist of four 1s-pOundcrs 3-inch rapid
fire guns. and three 6-pounders. The two
ls-Inch torpedo tubes are located in the
stern. one forward and one AFT Of the
after coming tower. The after one will
be used TO discharge the torpedo when the
vessel is swinging away from the object
of attack. and the forward one viii be for
a brOadsiae fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
TIGHE GOING TO JOLIET.
Efforts to BE Made TO CaII More Men
Ont There


JOLIET, III, Aug. I5.-There is great
excitement here over the news that four
kilograms have been received from Michael
J. Tghe, President Shaffer's official rep
resentative, in Chicago, calling a joint
meeting of the four leading AmaIsamated
Association lodges here for > o'clock this
afternoon The lodges thus summoned
are the TOrmey. Joseph Ralph, Mutual
and Advance. and are the ones which vot-
ed last Sunday Ito continue work until
further orders
On the strength Of these teIegrams. the
men have been called together 10 listen
10 an appeal from Secretary Tighe-
1t is thought Vice President Adams. in
charge Of the local situation. viii not be
back from Pittsburg in time 10 take part
in this conference. He sent word he would
be detained in Pittsburg until Thursday.
Tighe Will. therefore be in charge Of the
meeting
II the men are 20 be taken at their word
Tighe viii receive very little encourage
ment- The result Of the vote Of the local
lodges. announced from T'ittsburg and
carried 10 the men yesterday 10 the effect
that they were against the strike. met
with general rejoicing throughout mill
circles and amons business men. one Of
the men said:
"A prolonged strike would mean the
closing Of all mills and the town would
be dead I'm six months
While the men at the steel mills are ju-
biIant over the result, men Of the Swansea
Lodge OF tin plate workers are CORE
spondiuEIy cast down. The Tin plate men
declare they viii continue 20 stay out
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
FEARS OF A RACE WAR.
Negroes at McKeespOrt Way Try to
work i'm the Mills.


MeKEESPORT. Pa. Aug. I5.-NIore
than two hundred negroes have been
thrown out Of work here and trouble is
looked for They have already made ap-
plication to several mills for positions in
the rolling mills and blast furnaces. The
reply OF the mills mas not been made pub
lic. IL is known. however. that the ne
groes are determined and that they are
ready 10 night their way 10 the mills II
necessary.
The strike leaders and many Of the
strikers are bitterly opposed To negro la
bor and with the leaders 10 inCite them
TO the use Of force there is every. reason
to believe that II there is any attempt 10
start the mills there will be a race war
If that comes. thousands Of white m:u
workers will undoubtedly be drawn into
the trouble
The negroes are quite as dangerous an
element in IN" strike as are the bows
from IN, pipe mill What the other mill
men think OF them Was shown by an Incl
dent the other day. \ lot of Huns and
SIavs were employed To take the places
of the boys who had gone out. An hour
later news came tc the mill that th,. bows
were on their way there 10 drive these
men out The Huns aud SIavs laid down
their tools and fled
An incident Hhich may OF may uut De
of significance AS regards the progress OF
the strike is the refusal of q number of
men I'm the pipe mill to work with sixty
carloads of uon-uui0g steel biUets that
had been brought boz Co keep IN, mill omen
until the end OF this week. Nrr.bgrs of
the American Federation OF Labor served
90 notice ON th. mill sIu,riuteuFeut that
they would not work thr material
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
AN ARMY OFFICERS BRIDE.
Miss Casanova becomes the Vie Of
Lieut.. Henry WuttcrSon. Jr

PHILADELPHIA Aug I5.-Lieut Hen
~ Wattcrson, jr-, L. :. Army, and Miss
Blanca Esther Casanova. "a beautiful Gu
ban. daughter OF Dr and Mrs J. j. Cas-
anova. formerly of Cuba. but now of
Philadelphia. were married with impress
siye ceremony at noon to-day i'm ST. John s
Catholic Church. by Rev. Francis X
VAST.
The bride was given away 10y her father
and did not meet the bridegroom, who had
made a long journey for the HuptiaIs, until
they both were iu the vestry. Present at
the ceremony were Col and Mrs. Henry
Watterson. parents Of the bridegroom,
Har,ay and AtheI Watters0n. Miss Allie
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs AIouzO Miller
an Of Louisville. DR.. and Mrs Casanova.
parents of the bride, were accompanied by
"a number of friends.
The bride is the niece of General Casa
nova, who was killed in battle during the
Cubau-Spauish war She met Lieutenant
Watt.rs0n iu Cuba soon after the Ameri-
can forces landed ou the island.