davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

Der of orders from the department, which
he termed cautionary orders asking the
witness if he recognized these orders. Cap
tain Chadwick responded in the affirmative.
The first Of these orders is dated Washing
ton, April 6, and informed Admiral Samp-
son that the department does not wish
the vessels of his squadron to be exposed
to the IRE of the batteries of Havana, San
tiago or other strongly fortified ports I'M
less the more formidable Spanish vessels
should take refuge within those harbors.
This Is the confidential instruction to Ad-
miral Sampson that has been referred to
already. The second order is dated Wash
ington, April 49, and Informs Admiral
Sampson that it is within his discretion to
destroy light batteries which may protect
vessels II he wishes to attack if he can
do SO without exposure to heavy guns. The
third order is dated Washington, May s,
and directs Admiral Sampson not to risk
GRIPPING his vessels against Notifications
SO as to prevent them successfully fighting
the Spanish fleet if they should appear.
The last order referred to. which Is conf
dental, Is dated Washington, May g. and
mod1fes the confidential orders of April 6.
Captain Chadwick told of the receipt Of
these orders by Admiral Sampson and in
reply to question said that they had not
been communicated to Commodore Schley,
describing the conversation on the New
\ ofk on May IL between Admiral Sampson
and Commodore Schley, Captain Chadwick
said he was confident that he was present
lasted from fifteen to twenty minutes.
Nothing was said about those ORDERS" he
continued.
The SampsOn-SchIey Conversation.
Under cross-examnation by Mr.. Rayner
the witness stated that the only detail Of
that conversation which he remembered
was Commodore Schley's assurance that
he was perfectly loyal to Admiral Samp
son, that he was very much pleased to be
under his command and that the admiral
could be assured he would be perfectly
loyal in all of his conduct.
Captain Chadwick was closely questioned
by Mr.. Rayner regarding this conversa-
ton, but insisted that the words he had
quoted above the only distinct rec
election he had of the words of any con-
versation.
I'm other words,' asked Mr.. Rayner, "as
l understand it, there may have been q
good many other things said at the timer"
i certainly knew of the arrangement by
which Commodore Schley was to have COM
Cuba"
Gould you tell me again just about how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
BON MARCFHE, 314=316=318 9th.


think Commodore Schley was in the cabin
some fifteen or twenty minutes"
In reply to further question from
Mr.. Rayner Captain Chadwick said that IL
the admiral had spoken about not bringing
the ships of the flying squadron under the
guns Of Notifications on the south side of
Cuba, it would have impressed itself very
strongly on his memory because the squad
ron under Admiral Sampson had just re-
turned from very active engagement with
heavy batteries at San Juan, Porto Rico.
There must have been other things said
in this conversation" said Mr.. Rayner.
THE conversation was desultory one"
Mr.. Rayner: Even so, there must have
been within the fifteen or twenty minutes
that he was with the admiral something
said besides these words that you have
given. Is 1t not possible after the lapse
of over three years that you might have
omitted something, especially IN view Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

fact that Admiral Schley has positively
sworn this conversation occurred"
1T Is impossible that such a thing as
that should not have impressed itself on my
mind"
'sWhy that any more than anything else?'
Simply because 1t was so out Of accord
with Admiral SIMPSONS views and ideas.
1t never could have occurred to him to ad-
wise a subordinate to act differently from
the way in which he had acted in regard to
firing at batteries
WAS not this first order an absolute or
der from the government to him, and was
it not afterward modified by letting him
form his own views to a more or less de-
greer"
Notwithstanding that, he had lombard
ed San Juan under that order"
Concerning the receipt Of the depart
ment's orders by Admiral Sampson Captain
Chadwick testified that that Of April was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

rative he spoke of the flagship New York
going to Siboney with Admiral Sampson on
board on the morning of the day Of the
battle to meet General Shafter for con-
ference. This testimony brought an OBJ
lection from Mr.. Rayner and the sugges-
ton from the court that it was not de-
sirable.
1--WE have said Admiral Dewey "kept
the New York entirely out of the inquiry
Captain Eaton then described the sighting
of the Maria Teresa, which ne took to be
a Spanish warship He reported this fact
to the Indiana and the Iowa and General
Skaters transports, and then reported to
Admiral Sampson the New York He
told of the admiral ordering Commodore
Schley and Captain Clark to go in pursuit
OF the supposed enemy. He further said
that the Indiana and the Iowa started in
the direction of the supposedly new danger.
At this point the court asked the follow
ing questions:
The BroOklyn's Turn.
The court asked the witness If he had
seen the Brooklyn turn with the port helm.
He replied: "She must have turned with
port helm, because that was the only way
she could get from northwest around to
southeast, the direction she was heading
the first time l saw her outside the smoke.
Naturally not being on board the ship, !
had no knowledge of the helm then, but as
seaman l should say saw her turn
with the port helm"
BY the court did she pass near the
Texas in making that turn?
Answer: mot to my knowledge.
In reply, to question by the court as to
whether any attempt was made by the
enemy to ram one or more of the Ameri-
can vessels, the witness replied that he
was not so situated to be able to answer
the question.
This concluded Captain Eaton's testimony
and Captain Chadwick was recalled.
The Cautionary orders.
Mr.. Hanna handed to the witness num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

received while the ship was lying out; he
presumed couple of days after ii was
sent he Gid not remember when that 81
April &c was received. II was a teierrat,
ana probably was received the same day OF
the day after. The other two orders 81
said, were stamped as received on May is,
although probably they were received from
the Dupont on the night of the nth
Captain Chadwick concluded his testi-
mony at 8:55 o'clock. when the court ad-
Journed until IL o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

tionalists. recently eonspired to Dust Vice
President Marroquin. the acting executive.
A timely discovery of the plot resulted In
the flight of Senior Caro-, who took refuge
In the German legation at Bogota. and the
arrest of General Ospina, DIR. Hoiguin, for
mer minister OF foreign affairs, and Senior
Saavedra, all OF whom are now imprisoned
at Cartagena, where General Enrique Ar
beieda and other prisoners are expected to
arrive soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
CHADWICK CONTRADICTS
TESTIFIES REGARDING CONVERSA-
TION ON THE NEW YORK.
Capt. Eaton Tells OF the Arrival of
the Austrian Cruiser July 3, 1905
The Indiana's Craftsmanship.

Mr.. Anderson was succeeded on the stand
before the Schley court of inquiry yestor-
day afternoon by Capt. Joseph G. Eaton,
who commanded the ResOlute during the
Santiago campaign. Captain Eaton's testi-
mony related in the main to the chase of
the Austrian cruiser Maria Teresa after
the conclusion of the battle of July 3, but
before he reached this incident in his mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

Plain eolored taffeta silk, embracing the
new F1orodora and Empire effects; side
button waists, button In the back waists,
elaborate effects for evening wear; velvet
trimmed waists and k-trimmed waists,
in heliotrope, blue, pink, lavender, red and
reseda: % instead Of So to ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

long were the commodore and admiral talk
ing together?'
Il do not think that the admiral was on
board more than about twenty-five min
utes.''
Were they in conversation during the
whole of that timer,
There were various communications to
and fro between the admsraps office. /
cannot remember the details, I admit. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
Bia. for a switchboara.

The Interior Department has opened bids
for the construction Of a switchboard TOR
the new electric light plant for the build
ings Of the department There were eleven
bids ranging from $4,000 10 o6.7oD, The
award viii be made Within few dkys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
. ss........
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
a. Stop Minute=and Read This.

don't g6rh hemes
tina is b store
a
Now mot st i yasa o. pacejm noga
store m
mot pi Let all
to pay The Same i'm
to
to
a bh " inter
o. nnt NE
Head nsouaaz PARKER BRIDGET g CO., Pa Ave. and 9th
The colored American., 1901-10-12

visitor declsred that Brother Cole
was surelv a man sent from God"
Was up to see Deputy Grand Master
MsIyin Oh Tuesday last, found him,
wife and baby enjoying the best q
health: Our Deputy is SO fond of chill
dren and is indee an attentive nurse.
Brother W. 8. Fulton of Catcher
Lodge an energetic young man resides
at 1872 Delaware avenue, and Is pTac-
tic al raper hanger. Let the craft give
him the encouragement he so justly |
merits.
Eureka Lodge of1-ers are hard at
work under the efficient management
Of the acting WOrshiptul Master Broth
H.J. Davis in the great effort to re-
tain the jewel now held ~ the Lodge
and which Prince Hall desires to CAP
ture.
The autumn entertainment scheduled
for October 2, 1901 given under the aus
r;oos of the ladies Of Mount Calvary
rInb has been postponed until Thurs
dav October 17.h when they promise
pleasant time to all who may attend.
The t:cke.s gCId fer the first entertain
rent will be received at the next.
q meeting.
4 The Grand Lecturer Brother J. w
q News made an Cfioisl visit to Social
q lodge thursday. October 3rd, 1901 and
after q few words of encouragement h'
!. then, as chairman Of the committee o
1oo asked the loan of S25 with which
= to mandate the Indebtedness hanging
l. over the committee which amount va
y unanimously voted him. This com
nittee should be called together for tn
The colored American., 1901-10-12

purpose of devisipg nays and mea
by which to pay back TIE money be
roWed.
The entire craft, we sre surs W.
sympathizs most walmly with Pa
Deputy Grand Mister James l.. JOhI
sen who now lies bedfast al the EmeTl
ency Hospital in this city sufferir
from the effects of most distressin
acci lent which occurred on Thursda
of last v eek. Broth"r Johnson was CT
fortunate enough to fall down an eIevs
tor shsft at the Bureau Of Engravin
aud Printing breaking his right leg an
sustaining internal injuries of so grav
character as 10 make it impCssit 10 t
remove him to his home without gres
fear OF endangering his life. Will
Brother Johnson lies helI less and g
seriously i'll that bis lie has been sey
ersl times dispairtd d OF, let as add on
feryent prayers to these cf his fsmil
to the Givtr OF every good and pelfeC
gift that He will IestOre Cur bic ther
them and 20 us for continued life {
usefulness.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

The Grand l. Jdge C )nVened IN spec 81
session Monday, September 3Oth for
the purpose of cor orsideIing the EndoW-I
ment plans as presented by a specia
committee appointed by the Grand
Master. The first atta"k made was up
on the compulsory clause of the pro
posed plans which was OverWhe Imlngly
defeated and which was death blow
to the scheme to give relief to the Wild
ows snd orphans after its life had be-
come extinct by resolution of Past
Master l.. Il. Wayne the whole plan
| was buried amid The lamentations OF Its
friend, and over its re remains was erect
ed a monument upOa which was ~
sc1ibed: "Sacred to the memory Of an
attempt TO give relief to the widows and
or phans of cur deceased brethren.
| Bother c.. Il. Dean. Grand Junior
Warden, resides at 24O3 7th street q. ",
and will be pleased to see any member
of the craft.
At the recent work Of Social Lodge,
after the impressive prayer Of Past
Master J w. Gle, the parsOn wtO was
The colored American., 1901-10-12
Pictures OF Great Negroes .

This Office is prepared TO fill order
Tor autographs, large size, OF prOmlnt n
cOl0red men at the rate OF go ce nts De
copy unframed o. 81 so framed. Tb.
list includes such nottd men as FredeT
lex DougIsss, Booker T. Washington.
B. K Bruce, Mace o, J. G. Price, Bisho
Arnett, John r. Lynch, Hon. Judso1
w. Lyons and others. Now is q mes
excellent time for teachers who are in
terested in their schools to secure pict
ures of prominent men Of The race
frame them and decorate their schoc
rooms before the opening of the school
All orders may be addressed to The Co.
ored American, 459 G street northwest
Washington, D. G. -S
The colored American., 1901-10-12

ove1tske Wilmington an all other sec
ons of the South were these bru all.-
les have been going on. There is no
doubt whatever about this. No,hIng is
clearer than that these workers OF ini-
qu1ly will be punished for their evil
needs.
Jack ThOTne's book is g terrible ar
raignment Of the white men of Will
m1ngton, n. =. He has not omitted
single detail to complete the picture
which he mas drawn for us with the SIX IL
OF master He has revealed the ignOr-
ance OF the poOrwhttes in ali it's hideous-
ity. He has shown up the cOWardly
white men of the sO-csl lied better class
es who gave their sanction to the
bloody work OF the rabbfe which be-
lieved that it cOuIG at one fell sWOOp
wipe out the Negro and make permau-
the domination OF the white man. But
these W hite men hsves own bitter seed!
The WORK OF that mob IN crushing out
the Negroes of Wilmington, viii re-aci
upon Wilmington and upon all who
took part in 1t. 1t was q cOwsrdly un
dertaking and it Will surely return tC
haunt it's inven' ors. / espec ally com
Imend this book to all who would know
the truth about the Wilmington mass2
ere. The story is well told and IL intense
ly interesting from cover to cover. The
book sells fer fifty cents and msy b
had on application OF the put lisher, 46
Adelphi Street, Brooklyn, or The Chris
tiae Recorder, 631 Pine Street, Phila
Pa. It is we'll wOlth the price and vii
be priced by everyone who may Obtain
copy.
DR.. w. L. Hunter, M. D. Of Brook
, lyn, has. given US book entitled, "Jesu
Oarlst had Negro Blood III His Veins.
He proceeds to prove his assertion b
! scripture citations which seem TO bes
out his contention, that Jesus Chris
r did have Negro flood IN his veins. III
q book is worth perusirg and will furnis
o much food for thought.
OF course good white Christians an
scholars, will hardly be willing to yieI
D the point even though 1t be made Wit
3 almost crushing effect. Still am VI
= able to see how they can successful
cantrovert the knock down argumen
Is Of the black doctor at Brooklyn WI
= has clinched every point with q scril
ture citation to prove his assertion IL
% book retsils for a quarter, and may
. had of the publisher of Hanover"
BRUCE GRI
The colored American., 1901-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
BRUCE GRIT,

Lincoln Temple School OF Needle
Work is a department of our Institu'
tional church and aims to meet spec
isl need in the art Of plain sewing,
dress making, farcy needle work, and
basket weaving. The dress making de-
shop will give thorough and practical
training for work. The training is done
with the view of fitting for teaching as
we'll as for practical purposes. 1t Is
hoped that some of the yOurg women
taking the course may find employment
in industrial schools in the states.
CLASS FOR l9O1-18O2.
October 22nd, p. mat Lincoln
Temp,e, 1lth 50 R 8 reefs, NOrthwest,-
School opens. Our number must Oe
limited and so all who enter are expect
ed to take the full course. This course
does not include the free classes 1ol
Pcbildren and Mothers meetings. ThoS'
desiring the teacher course can g stfor'
IN nav the tuition. Self help is tn
hast help. Further information will o
given by inquirlng OF
STERLING n. BROWN
o464 9Th ST., or 18th & r Sts., n. W.
The colored American., 1901-10-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
ADAMS HOuSE.
4 RAG 4 MAGAZENE.

Do you realize that there Is published In Bosi.
Mass, high grade illustrated magazine dsyot
exclusively to the interests Of the Negro race =
which is edited, published and controlled bv me
bers OF the race fyou would Iikestc see a "a
pie copy OF this magazine same will be sent Vr,1
receipt OF cents in stamps, or one year for q
Address, THE COLORED AMERICAN Mzc
ZINE. Dept. A. Park Square. Boston Mass
The colored American., 1901-10-12

u J.
orobr tn be in the hand of every Negro
and white man in this country 1t Is
thrilling recital Of the unspeaKsoIe
o.imes Of the white men of Wilmington
dnring that bloody and barbarous reign
Of terror that spread CONSERVATION ana
fear among the defenceless Negres OF
Wilmington, and destroyed the homes
nd the haupiners OF hundreds OF these |
neople who we're at the mercy OF
hlood-thirsty mob. The details OF tna'
massacre are fresh In the minds OF the
,,,bIic and no recital of them is necet"
sarv here. We all know with what
brutality and vindictiveness the leading
white men of Wilmington entered up
q, their bloody work; how they intim-
,dsted and bro beat Negro men, and IN
snlted and outraged our women. Ihe
story is well told inHANOvER with true
roas To detail that will leave no doubt
intbe mind of any reader as to the aoll-
itv Of the white man when consumer
with psssion and prejudice to descend
to the lowest depths Of lnfamy. Ihose
-,ho NAV read this book will get faith
fniI nicture of conditions IN WImlEg-
TON n G. at that time and they cannot
fail to reach the conclusion that the
brntes in human form who set on 1901
that horrible slaughter OF Negroes nave
succeeded in making themselves ana
the citv Of Wilmington, n. O., miami
ops forever in the eyes of the civilized
world.
The cross ignorarce CO Of the poor
vvhites Of Wilmington is SHOWN in the
following passages from d ANoVER' Inc
uooh has assembled for its work OF mur'
der and devastation. Hear it:-"Gen'
tlemen.n said Teck Pervis. standing
IN the middle Of the hall and holding
cnn Of coffee in his hand. this Is 6nel
dsy thet the w'ite people of North "a
liuy is going to show Mr.NlggeF VINO Il
to rnle in Wilmington, and there is q
be no drawing back inthis here OlzheSS
Iust then. Dick Sand interrupted tn
leader bv jumping out into the Hoor, h
shnffied. he danced, kissed his gun
threw If into the air, and twirled 1t De
tween bis fingers like born Drum
Maior. "Gentlemen, hits ther naples
dav [ seed sence way TO- de war. I'M
Is dsy been loDgin' fur eber senc
ther ding Yanks cum an freed MF MS
ser an, sot him on ekal fOOtin' W1d
white man. Laws massy me! Is
seen things happen in this here tow
sence Fo,t Fisher fell that was EMU
make eny decent white man go into d
hole an pull his hole in after nin
Think nv 1t, gentl lemen, think Nv
Niger lawyers, niger dOctofs' n1gg
store-keepers, niger teachers, p1gg
nreschers. n1ggers In fine houses! WI
gentleman, judgement amt far oh'
"Who was In der Cote House ID
day when thet niger, Whi.e' Soio u
oneI Buck he didn't INC no la"T -"
thar, and never want to see SIGN ergi
Everybody jest opened hls mouth q
stared. fus at ther nigger an theh
Colonel Buck. I felt thet ther meEll
cum wus at ham jes waitin' TO see u
worr turn en- uppermts' an 30
smash. WhoopIahl but We air 60
tn show ,em sOmethin' to-day, an l
in
The colored American., 1901-10-12

Prof. Craig, of the Indus tr. al Schoeb u
will be joined by his wife and family
shortly.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

81 5 to $50 per month ma
by agents. Elegant premiums Fr
Address P. o. Box $40 Louisviu 2.
When you write mention this rar5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
PLANS FOR THE DRAWING.
Some Provisions That Are Not Gener-
ally Understood.

III Reno, Kan. July 1o.-For the
benefit OF those who do not under
stand how the drawing for lands in
the kIowa, Comanche. Apache and
Wichita reservations will be conduct
ed, the following Is offered
The drawing Will begin on July 20.
at FL Reno. and FL Reno only. While
applicants may register at Lawton.
there will be no drawing there. The
drawing will proceed rapidly when
begun and viii be Completed in a very
few days Some seem TO think that
only 20 names will be drawn each
day. There * no such provision in
the proclamation. The force al
work may draw 1000 names dav.
ifthey can, or 10000. The morning
after the drawing the FL Reno land
office Will give out Il long lit of
names IN the numerical order in
which they have been drawn
On August the first 125 men will
appearat Fl Reno and No. l will pre-
sent himself n the United States
land office here and tile on the land
he wants No. > viii follow aud Sc
lect. fNo, , j. not on hand he i -,
! aside until the remainder OF the -
men have filed. He Is then given
another chance. but because he was
No. } he can not choose any land Sc
lected by men numbered higher than
himself on that day. Ii he does not
appear at that time he has lost for
ever his chance to file The same ar
rangement has been made for the
Lawton land office. which allows 80
in all to select and file on claims each
day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

Kansas City. Mo. July Is.-The
Missouri River has cut it, banks ~ 9
point eight miles south OF Leuven-
worth. and il now pouring part uflt-
waters into the Platte Rive
The bed of the Platte i gradually
being widened. and there Is danger
that within the next few days The
bed of the Missouri will be transfer
red completely to that of he Platte
An island five miles long ana III
some places nearly two miles wide
has been formed. Ii The Missouri
adopts the new channel this hand
will be transferred from Missouri 70
Kansas
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
How it's Done

The first object in life with the
American people i TO get rich;"
he second, how - regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and saving; the
second good health by using
Greens August Flower. Shout YOU
be a despondent sufferer from any II
the effects OF dyspepsia, liver com
plant, appendicitis. indigestion, etc.
such ar sick headache, palpitation
OF the heart, sour stomach, hahitual
costiveness, dizziness OF the head,
nervous prostitution. low spirits, etc.
YOU need not suffer another day.
Two doses of the weIl-known August
Flower will relieve you at once. 60
to II. l.. Tucker and get sample
bottle free. Regular size, % cts. Get
Greens Prize Almanac.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
. a - TT - ETA
Bears the p The Sad You Haze AIaayS 99r-.
''S - os &1NElzZzs<
Water Scarce in FL Reno, Okla.

Topeka, Kan. July lS.-Charles
Harris, who represented Lyon county
III the last session of the legislature.
has returned from the kiowa- Com
anche country. He SAYS: Take a
Jug OF water with YOU if YOU 90 to
that country, as il Is almost impos-
sible TO get a drink. | would also
advise visitors there to take II tent
and camping outfit. | walked the
streets for two nights because there
was no place to sleep.
There are 10000 people in Fl Reno
but they are getting away as fast as
they can register i he trains can
not carry the people who are leaving.
Our train had fifteen coaches and
several ordinary coal cars and these
were filled with people and We left
5000 on the station platform
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Fdsts While He PraVs.

Parsons, Kan, July 2s.-A farmer
living south of this city by the name
OF J. +. Lebanon, has beer for the
last six days sleeping in lis barn. a
small, leaky structure, at nights and
praying for rain in the day time. He
thinks that these little showers that
have been falling do not benefit the
crops in any way. Since the time be
has been praying for rain ne has not
allowed his wife TO cook "A bit Of food
and is compelling his whole family 20
fast.