Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1901, Page 7

- THE TUESDAY, SEITEMBER 24, 1901. st ¥ . o (1 g | = '3 B ¢ gowy Wb 1 U I\ | %t towa and the Marblehead. Admiral { loomed up in the smoke. For a second ““RL DJ\\(.H(U(\ TH\\ M)\) Sehley's counsel asked to bave the log cf [ I thought my heart was in my mouth. We the Spanish sbip Christobal Colen pre- | were steaming with a heavy helm and It | nted eered by us. When I saw it, It was pra J R is transparent | [ Une Colon's 103, ally. Sheed o ooy bk a osc is trans s Fates Tells I-qa't; Poari of Texas' Nar- | * . " ‘:1 all "11 ad vfilm That ws. the first p P » Buoste 1 s aitial | v well, if we can find a Spanish ] fhssred off and wont ta ses I » N l ‘ r.w Ewcaps {rim Oollision. | scholar to go through It and select the facts | Should say, about 2,000 vards and then on Made of pure ve ctable oil anc gly- | wa A sald Captain Lemly. to the westward As soon as Brooklvn h l N - s | “Admiral Schley Is a good nish | cleared s, we rang (o go ahead. and staried : 4 ot ses. The best 9 HEILUER DSAGECES WITH THE CHART | scholur-and_he can make aueh selition U for:ed st vy, At that e imoty | CEFiM, perfumed with roses s we may desire,” responded Mr. Rayner, | “¢0t forward ns fast as pussible on a line | : ’ et (BENSe O ake - e rermnanded Mr. Ravaer. | that was Just inside o line that Orewon | toilet soap that skill or expense can make. hOt nluffin h() ~ grigbdd i syl Ll oM dewired to make any corrections in the of- | %At CNENEINE the ships. Just before this y? 9 . o e ot ¥ of Aroo 0w eRO . S’ t (]. es’ Eack on Santinge Map that ficial record of his testimony of Saturday 1]\':_’,‘,“ h‘m, ’.:.’»’,.“‘(:: u~| mu n:: .‘.\Ir‘:.(.:r‘r; Don t Pa)' more ill\d gct ICSS- M telped Make and Ruy | “There {s one omission from mifa! | poin. We eontisued to chase uatil Colon ’ Echley's remarks on the Massachusetts on t g . Upbraids the Work, ) | bauled down its flag, when the captain gave m(lde \Vlth RO al Bnkln | the day of the bombardment of the Colon. | (he order to stop forced dratt | which I overheard. which I should llke to| captain Lemly: “How close was Brook- - PO\V 1 ~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.~The part |supply,” ne replied Tt LR LR R o Bl . 3 piayed by the battleship Texas in tho battls | It 1s this: He sald when he came aboard | it loom out of the smoke® ( er may b(r freel of Santiago of July 3, 1308, in which the |that Admlial fFampson would be there on | 1 did not make any estimate at the ) | Sranish fleet under Admiral Cervera was |ihe foliowing day. He made that statement | time. but 1 came to the conclusion later M sunk, was the basis of the greater part of [in connection with his remark that he was | that it was between 100 and 130 vards from eaten WIt Out ear O | today's proceadings of the naval court of | going in to siuk tne Colon. | ve, which wae a much longer distance than | quiry Commander Schroeder was' then asked | Captain Phillp thought it wase [ . . . . Three witnesses examined Fad heen ofi- | concerning the coal supply of the Maaga-| Posftlon of Vessels Before Fight. o cers on boa exas during the battl 4 | chusetts and olied 4 » lndl estl()n cers on " |‘ : during : a 'vml husetts and when he replied that he bad| capiain Lemly: “Perhaps 1 should have B o of them wete new witnessed. Thess |ng tnformation un that poinit he Was asked | seked you in the st piace the position of are Commander George C. Hullncer, WO |to read the 10 to secure tbis information. [ Brookiyn relativa to Texas just before Aot B ‘lf‘_'y\‘ “\'I" e -n“ _.vm" xineer | Counsel for Admiral Schiey objected, but | going Into battle.” "Bt battleshin | Commander Harher | Asslstant Judge Advocats Manna in-| It was almost astern of us. That is he- | P —— ——— - SYSSuLive’ Sfiver ’m” (he chief suryiving | *19°€d. saying that Admiral Schley's coun- | cause we were headed almost east [t | s e o COE QTP | Crescent trondale, chester. cambridge |officer of the ship aince e deats of capraiy | S ¥ere merely causing delay by thefr ob- | #hould have borne west by northwest. Tt b AFFLRS STORY 0OF S1 R”\ 8tar and Monessen, There will be ho die Ry TR fourtl Witasss |J061ION was beading for the land and I thousht | nimination againa! the ‘resemployment of | N LT er Senton Schroeder, execu. | 1 Propose to develop the facts in this| 1t was standing pretty nearly on its north one by the company by r his | Was Commander Seaton Schroed exec ¥ | e ) 414 not see y | g Ty’\"”"‘k“n“" the strike aml funs | tive officer on Massachuss tts and now | Case and "'h“‘--;‘nl ‘lvjlrrvmn- will not avail | m:‘r': h'"'m"“‘”"‘“;', “;,' \.'LT.' .’:"\\a:“:";:( l asked as 16 the membe FOEINR oF S¥a 1uliEnd. of Cuks to prevent 1t," he sald of tu : ough - Amalgumated Avoointior Prosdvns Makan | o, The i Wo REVCTELAL 0 | Sopoet o Voant B8 St L e of oy wan 1o .| PR 5 For over half a century the Kirks have Promised Fxylanation of Eurrender, | secured. (hBt it fs “the lamt offer of an |day wis somewbat excltiu was [velope what measures Lemly and Haona| o “" “" "'h“";‘;“', ""“”""; m whistle to P A § | akreement that the mpany will enter- | ganac €0 when Commande de- | considered d on' 8 e of cours p N S s | e an e e acompany will enter. | especially £o when Commander | considzred an srror tn Admiral Higginson's | "ML HG chanke o made fine soaps, and Jflp Rose 1s their o accept these conditions todny. or moentine | 8¢ribed the baitle and the part had [ testimony. He had cald that the Maseu-| .pin'f A5 Bot KAOH p UPBRAIDS OTHER LABOR ORGANIZATIONS | tions will be off From the facts demon- | taken tn tt. He sald that wh oklvn | chusetts could not have remained on block- | s RALIAL L g - H LARD |t o N Bt e ekt StSation 0 | et loop 1 pessed mrons et b TSR THEN. Vralve Heht ool o No Whistte Heard idea of perfection. . wevera e 111 he In operat v listance not to excced 100 to 150 vards, | the vessels would be without coal and ol 1 4i4 not hear any P Rt " ” ral Which will he in operi var coal and pow " A Rarges Disloyaltr on Thetr “"|«-x“n«:; we areof the ' Gbinion (hat U that by the command of Captain Phillp, | erleas te proceed to coal “Do you think vou would bave heard it 'Tis the best soap that is sold. and Total Lack of Financinl Ada | JHteres i ;‘;f”:’"‘;mv_";!np5"“«;-'-}';” o had been brought to a dead sto: The objection to the question was not | !If there had been a steam signal? | Added 10 Allesed Misrepres amend thelr acceptance by you at More Dangerous Than Dons. nd upon reading ftrom the log | “NO. #If, wo could never have heard it . " by Pioas [ 1h1:1 { Bates testified (hat the star r Schroder sald it showed that | At WhAt time during the battle of San- | Yet it sells for 1o0c. s | L GOM P board engines bad been stopped and sald ssachuvetts had over 800 tons of coal | tako do you consider Texas was in the | | FRANK SARGENT he thought this also had h ned to the | Aboard when it arrived at Santlago ‘lrrnlrn danger? asked Captain Lemly. | J \ JENKS t g ! silner o r Hayne ohjected contendin that PITTSBURG, Sept. 23 -President Shaffer HENRY WHIT por A’w'm.. W,v.,.). m.,l Hellner ~\1 Cont Suply of Massachusetts, lisuan ”rm':“::)"w"”l' h'” : ":!‘l. lh_: | of (he Amalgamated association has pre-| (oo L‘\“':]'.'m"y 'L‘-" W g g B B, “'”‘ Mr. Hanna--Assuming that the Massa- | rullng of the court. Mr Hanna sald there | . pared au exhaustive etatement reviewing | gl REASAL - M w'w". 4 ‘L’ ) 166 (e mackinary W He wald | (hUsetts, on blockade duty, would use thiriv | vere minor points on which the court must | “But,” ho sald, “we are going throus a| eame out on July 3, the incidents of the late strike of the steel ! F g &8 88 I - forty tons of coal per day, how lonk | from time to time ask the opinfon of wit- | lot of matter b which is worthless Havin, presentation, Mr Ray dividual recommend that you take a stand | Texas was in greate n Brook 1 W " % workers. The circular will be mailed at | gor‘ypa prosonicfid (0 SOR ke & o I¥n crossed its how than at any other time | CCWd the Massachusetts have remained | nesses. The point was also argued on the | v DI Wil Chavt | ner, ac tion of Judge Wilson, once to all the lodges of the assoclation. | ang would do so again,” | during the battle on blockade before Santiago with that sup- |one side by Captaln Lemly and on the ob bt is" SosOH 17 questioned MUHAFEW the question. Judga Wit Aid The Intcresting feature of President Shaf- a | on e -examination Commander Hetlaer | PI7, Of coal | other by Judige Wilson 8 Ll B questioned yne gubject we id be brought up when A " nmander Hetlner | 7' f Mr. Rayne Accord] ho he ter's statement is hle severs criticlam of nen n Gompers, | admitted taking part in the preparation of That would depend entirely upen the The court overruled the objection and | M. Raynev According to the map the ipepe wag a witness on the stand who could other labor organizations for thelr fallure | “\We refused to hold further telephone | the official Navy department chart showing | "tUre of the blockade and upon whethor | the question was repented T WAt HESSE RUSHep AW LHIR Ushlyite s Lk Fatai: WG isoioee,'t. 118 to come to the aid of the Amalgamated as- | !ntercourse with him and waited for the | the positions at different times of the hips ‘:vf‘f‘,f;“"":‘ l_w‘lu £ some distance to re- | Danges ot Cotiiiton, [uee 'M‘ 8 v ;flh’-r ek . sald, “to show that ampson was sociation. He I8 espectally severe in eriti- | Miners and rallroad men to be called out. | that partieipated in the battle. He said | D™ e coal supply. By keeplog under | ok e sotided Wit i e Witnces replied that he considered pover in the fght o all and clsm of those labor leaders who promised | TheY were willing ta come, s thousands | that according to this chart the two ships | )Y At BIght, as we did up to the fArst of | | 'umv‘n tite ot (NE gront N | the map ibwccuiate that on (h&t accou had ; g el el ok D | Assured us, but they have not been called | were nover mearer than 800 vards of cach | JUNe: Of course. we urted a little mors | KPOW thAt the time of the greatest danger | ‘Mr " Rayner then commented quite VIE- (he reaponstbilits . upon saslelaccn aho, X Ho Rayw, “R11SA1tO MeSD| o4 ik (rust whs MOFE siFe that WIK | othat. Hut Be Coniebaet tharhe comchi | coat then we would have by kedping sta. | Of TeXAY wAs when rdokiyn 1oamed 6 0ut | orougly Wnom. (e fast (DAL the Chasl wis Hbelelulinlh dors their agreement." | . other. ~But he contended that the chart|ynapy plcckade. as was done afterward, | Of the smoke right ahead of us ' Y g5k | other organized labor bodies against us we | was inaccurate, and ke had only consented ¢ | LR b .. lan official document. After a caroful 1n Mr. Haona responde aying there woull He said: “We were In tairly good condl 100 ot FAIBEEAS tho ¢ filhast o | He sald in response to questions that he | A must he defeated. Our people became dis- | to it as a compromise he conl consumption per epection of (he map, Commander Hellner be no olijection to any proper reference t tion to win without help. but looked for ald | heartened; they sent lotters and telegrams | Commander Schrosder testified concorn- | 18 My recollection was that dubing the | had never safled with a man who bad | ciioa’yis' siatement, saying that the dis- Admirar WOOR'E SEHAGELRR' h odie e « « Uhald " b ol k o B SEHLHEE « SOHC stationary block he n 1 W cker « ) handled his b i d pron’s connection th ) from other labor bodes, some of Which| usking the board to settle. That body gave |ing the coal supply of Massachussctts, | *(A11ORary blockade the noon signal was LIt AR A :“l_l"""’"’:' tance was about hal? a mile, a8 Shown by battle, but that xo far all efforts were were pledged. and to the general public, | full power to the national officers, and the | which be sald would have boen sufficient | 10,80 o twenty-five or thirty tons a dav s et e At ok PALID. B0 |the chart. Commander Mellner also said glearly outside th " {ption but especially relled on the American Fed- | jatter requested your president to soek & |for a blockade of sixtecn o twenty daves RGN ten (0 bE A1y 10 0Bty | SRR (LINCAHE SHDULL AR CSTINY, BOINION | tngp NN shiitu MkaN. HYGNRISAT RO MO & ousianer T ‘ Nt 350 oration of Labor, with which body we ave | conference. Ho was muccesstul after many | The day closed with another animated die. | (On% BOw long could the ‘Massachusette | Eiven successive orders and that - Texs | {00 [I2 (EACH (WOAK, (ONURC o AR Command rowas exeused at 33 been aMliated ever since its organization.| dificulties. The conference was held in | cussion between co to the polley |M@Ve remained on blockade had backed “until it was dead In the o 1 Kiate k and to whose support we have never fail Ww York Soptember 11 and a settlement | of bringlng Admiral €amieone e ey | “At forty tons a day, of course it would | water.” He sald that on account of this| ‘N7t point the chart was not accurate. At~ Commander Harber was recalled and Cap to contribute ol ; WA, T, the triyipe Admiral Sampson's name INto | remain anout twenty days if thare was a | Incident two or three minutes had been|'B¢ tme he said Texas was golng at the tain Philip's reports of the Santiags con | The terms of this settlemént Mr. Shaffer Board Finds Better ¢ | coal supply at hand so we would not have | lost and that fully three miles were lost| "Mt€ of twleve knots an hour. Mr. Rayner paign were offe<ed s evidence Chorges Press with Lying. R el e ML “ er . | to B0 off and get some, and there was ccal | to the ship. A part of this delay had, how- | GUestioned the witness at length concerning Commander Alesarder B M who wis “Our strike advanced and we were confl- b fween the American Tin Plate company and | _The mermbers of the court found the ac- | there at the time on the Merrimac.’ ever, he said been caused on account of|*/ENAI IRDtS at Clenfuogos, and the latter chiof enginoor on Tesas during the Sar dent of winning until the newspapers de- | (b Amalgamated assoclation. 1t provides | COMMOdations n the tool shop at the navy | “Steaming at ten knots, about how much | the fault of the ship's blowers, rendering|*™id that he had not known until after (g0 engagement on July o, 1 lberately and maliciously published state- | for the wages provided at the Cleveland [ YArd somewhat improved when it met there | coal would the Massachusetts consume on a | the vessel slow in getting up stenm the arrlval of Capiain McCalla on the Mar. ' called. He testific ! concerning the w ments replote with lies. Our people began | conference and contains the following stip- | ! the usual hour of 11 o'clock today. The | day's run?" Referring to Commodore Schley's block- | Plehead on May 24 that there was to be!of the encifies on that da to doubt and upbraid; some who had been | ulations u;‘nf l'u‘-'n r!;- m ‘\\hh \.(mlxm,»rx’u had been " 1\-hm I‘dn nlm n;mumhw; ; | ade of Santiago harbor the witnes: said ® r‘yM('m of signals for communicating with | The ¢ 1 adjourned at 4 o' Lk {open from floor to roof, had been, in ap- | “Assuming that it was fifty tons a day, | y ¢a| Cuban alljes on the shore. Nor had he| - officials deserted us, and afterward. like J M Settlement. 4 A Y. | that during the day the distance was five | D ',Wk,.y o Miiwaul Absencdd’: the EIEINE L OE RO “'“ e | pearazce. rl' s, nu‘n;;vlflvlv'lnln-llr\rmm;1lh'ml would give it a steaming radius of [or six miles out, but that in steaming| KNOWR until then that Cervera's fleet wis | New . 3 e comp veserves the right to | over Sunday by the addition of a ceiling | what?" ! na o o " i 2 5 terms of the trust and scabbed. Hundreds m]l ?:r;" Atk ,"-\'.»":v{fi-',-m.u By iR plain white cloth. This Hares A i :‘I")‘ G R L = 1a | Across the mouth of the harbor at night| N0t Inslde the harbor at Clentuegos | LEAD, 8. D. €opt. 23.—(Special )—The who dared not sleep at home went o other | terence, nbuse or constraint ‘provent’ an- | gty t o S TSGR UG G RiRe | Y eoeollections - are ;,':'m:'o,‘“"fl; [tasEdlstance wan® genddally (nsreaedEiOn| o R oL 6%, 807 81E88IN1CEOm " Nw Y Ork " (hIFtysPooL taw] VHATL Bk ¢he Fether Do: o om peac y follo: is voca- | 1pro e o8 e hal! s o ¢ e ceal. | v Sl it . on t v o A1 galed . & 4 o places, and in nearly every mill the trust | QURr [oM, ¥ \ce (6 cannections with | that the court and others had les dificulty | So that wold be about 220 miles a day en | (B0 48y When the enemy's ships wero dis mep P @8 of the battlet” asked Mr. Ray- Smet stamp miil at Contral Ci'y han ar tried to run were many Amalgamated as- | {aho organizations than formerly In hearing the witnesse [ fitty tons, and I think this probably not tar | COVeTed the fleet had been closer in. le|Ner rived and fs belng pat in place as rapidly soclation men from striking mills. We| That nonunion mille shail be represented | “Tno members of the court were prompt as | from what was the case.’ | had, he sald, on that day seen three cruls-| “We did not recelve any signals from as nossible. The flrst cteel shufl (o]l over o charters old' charters Pt as L case ' ; knew our czuse would be lost, but pro- SLI "‘y" et R A b 4 usual in reaching the navy yard, but when | g : ers inside the harbor *“l“ vessel ;\n that day until fn the after- 'a precipice three months ugo ping the ceeded feeling sure we could win 1t sup- | “That the company hall not hold preju- | they arrived they found Captain Lemly ard | Coal Needed to Reach Key West. [ Too Dark to See Ships. ncon,” replied the witness {mill idle. The contraci for the erection ot port. could bo secured for the faithil strik- | dce o e by R e anea | hi2 assistant, Mr. Honna, already thers| “Allowing then suficlent ccal on the| Asked if the opportunity was good at Fingship Comes Up Late. the accond cyanide plant, by this com- ers. The American Federation gave us not | flation | busily cngaged in getting ready for the | Massachusetts with an equipment of 800 | that time for observing the vessels thel The witness also sald that New York had | F82¥+ I be let soon ome cent. The report that financial help| The last clause provides that the agree. (day's wérk [1one to reach.[Cey Wagt, how long could it | witness replied that sfter the moon 86t.|nq¢ como up until the fast of the Spanish v came from the national lodge of the Min- | ment shall rewain in force three years from | Ameng the witnesses who reported this | have remained on blockade, steaming back- | as it did .arly in the evening at that time, | o ing o ? ihe hath A L Bakota Cattle Shipn : § Siratelst : . Il be terminable | MOrNing were Admiral C S. Cotton. Com- | ward as it did from May 29 to June 17" the dariae hat 1me. ahips came ouu of the harbor SRR £ D. Bk % A ers’ association is false—we recelved noth- | July 1 last, but that it shall be inabl . [ war [ the darkaces was such that the enemy'a| * 0 EREE PEUSTORE BTN 0 | PIERRE. 8. pt. 23 clal Tel fng. Percelving that lnck of money, loss|at ninety days notice from either party on | WAnders James Madison Milier, A. . Batea | “If it used forty tons a day It could have | gnips could not have been dlstinguished at th ot thase Tndufries 8K | ram.)~Heavy shipments of cattle for the ) fter October 1, 1902. It Is provided, |And C. S, Hellner; Captains B. M. Mc- | remained twenty days.” A : e purpose of these nquiries and Mr. Ray- | &' X of public approval, desertion by hundreds of | or after October 2 [ ; Ca { | any great distance | ner stated that i weason began foday. Three (ralns went out our own peopls aud neglect by clier or- | however, that the last clause shall be voted """'\ and William €. Wise and Licutenants | He then stated that {t could have re- | Commander Hellner was then questioned ! 2°F "‘I‘ ~l' it was }(: o nylm to. make, oo " nrew: more. will'leave tostorrow, ths: 4 Lo bk OF o t A R o a8 cer I ood | mainc Any: 0 v i omparisons bet ol o lockad I yd e ol ganizations would render it Imposeible to|upon tmmediately by the tin lodges who | John Hood ard Spencer . Wood. = | maincd sixteen days and would hive had | o considerable length concerning signals. | SomP* o) blockade and) oo vioments oL /about 180: ‘cafs ‘for ¢ ‘hus glven the option of a (hree-year| Admiral Schiey and his counsel arrived | sufficiont coal left to reach Key Waat IS | Sampson's. hecause if it could be shown galn a decisive victory we endeavored to| Are us g i r At 10146 “olelook 1t was - suthoritisvaly “Assuming the distance to Key West m‘"‘ had, he sald, in response to Mr. Ray- that Schley's blockade was equal to Samp two Most of the shiy s are for save what we could. 1 arranged for Mr, | €Ontract or a yearly contract Rl ? e Al b ey e ner's questicns seen Brooklyn make sig } Rl the Chicago ma. ket ML Ahatrer Klokek by, NaVing: e la-williiig | 8thtad that the Navy department has | be 700 miles, what coal would have been | oy s batte —[ton's he could mot be considered censur Gompers of the American Federation of| M'* ) 00 Intebtian; &b oEdests: of b i PG S By A | nals to Texas on the day of the battle. | R, SR A e VOO p TeTRaMET 0 e mambats. think he I8 ins n, at present, of bringing Ad- | nocessary? asked Captain Lemly Mr. Rayner—What w hey? ble Labor to meet Mr. Morgan to eftect a set- | (o [0VEE o 0 miral Sampson to Washinzton as a witness | Commander Schroedor: *I should think| Mr+ Rayner—\hat were they? | _He supposed that it would be shown thue' VUt your stomach, liver and blood in tlement. Mr. Morgan gave up his vacation, or to participate o any other munner at| 150 to 175 tuns would have probably taken| 1 don't know what they were. pirat, Ij 0 FEOUFE0 G B 0 SO0 Samp. ; healthy condition and you can defy disease, went to New York and waited for Mr.|riN WORKERS IN NO HURRY |the inauiry [us there. We can always rely upon thar,| FePOTted & oue-flag hoist. which I sup-| TR WAR Vbl when Admical Sunb- {prickly Ash Bitters is a susconstul sy Gompers, who failed to appear, nor has he A The hands of the old-fashioned hali clock, | because as a rule the engineers keep a| "0%%% '“" “l;‘--f 's.’nn- 'r;r nl‘!lmll I’_r.hm only o the Mus of questions. but to the | 1™ Tesulator since explained why he neglected our In- e That ap They Draw Strike :vr;lrntnr \'-:I. x] ..'h:hn' rn:» r“;.ux]\\h'rllrn;\(n:-; littla abead rather than behind their cont | “'f_"“"":":““"’“ "“" '"n:-:: “‘]ZI:‘H“I’"",‘"'M"‘ rec. | Ime of argument | o— - — f J F ourt, pointed directly to the hour o PR ) ST t HereaLy Benefits They Wil Remain in 'oleck, when Aaiiesl Dewey, with & eharg | ons | ellect being made to Texas?" { [Replying, Mr Rayner said that notwith- | . When Other Officers Came. iy n iR MRS YL 8T Schroeder Wil Return am. | "1 saw that one, and then shortly after | $(D4INE the strenuous effcris of Captain Ad!ustable “We were called upon at the npational S There was at that time omewhat larg When Commander Schroeder left the|! saw a second signal, which wes a mn.u;";‘"”‘o“; kf‘fl-_ Al'l'mrf-l pson out of | office by John Mitchell of the United Mine| o ovcning gopt. 23, There was a gen- | attendance on the part of :he general publie | stand he was requested to return tomorrow | A€ hoisted, and that is the time I re- e ‘“" XMAY; e would nevitably be) T Workers, Mr. Easley of the Civie federa-| 50 00 S B0 0 e inille bere and | than there had heretofore been at the be- |and correct the official copy of his testi-| PoTted it to Captain Phillp. He sald, as "fl L 'I il ""‘ + Rat for the purposs ot erit-, tion, Henry White of the Garment Work- | e o ton’ yoqay, except at the tin | EIBRINE of the sittl but there were fewer | mony of today If necessary. He sald he| ] stated before, that I was not to louk »\;";» I'”' »rlur vh: I’-‘ln-n'u of showing that . ers and Prof. Jenks of Cornell. These men | A1 MCKEHPOR Bate €000 b i the | distinguished personages occupying the re- | would d. so and acied it he could then be| After Frooklyn, but Texas ASmire oy had merely obeyed the or Bed-SIde entered heartlly into our strike and M. | P2t milE v onk. The strikers had | #erved seats excused. “I dosire to make preparations| “How mony signals did New York make | d€rs of his superior officer, who was Ad MILABR1) state0: ehat- 1t we' would present | SRS fOues ae last weak \ the star| Coptain Lemly presented the ceck 10g | for returning 1o Guam.” he sald. He was to Texas on the day of the battl®" asked | Miral Sampson, in doing what he had done A \J s petition which hs outiined, he would aes | Pickets o0 active, duty 1"""”' A 'hl" 81T pooks of the Brooklyn, Texas, Towa. Cas- | told that Lo sould do wo, Rayner. | Continuing, Mr. Rayner said that Ad-| Lyt o Table ! 4 ed. he would de-| oy 4 Menengahcla tin plate plants 1o this| oo el H e 4 d g € e A . o thikal Sohlay il Ll mand eatiafuction from the trust or call out | Ayt NeBOPERICE R PR e were alko HER S Merbiahan] AL ehusetil, Minne- | Lieutenant Commander L. C. Heilper, who| 1 don't Know," was the resonse. | Iiral Schicy wanted to prave three thing. | F the mivers and he said he felt sure Mr. | 1 N0 § SRR T arolle, New Orleans, Oregon, St Pail.|was navigator of Texan during the Spanish| “Did It make any signals (o Toxas?" | | The most useful artie Sargent would call out the trainmen. We 'n“« tin workers tonight decjded to posts ”"‘:_Y)_';'X;d \TH_-” : en, Eagle, ipont, | war, was next called. He sald ha had heard | 'l r:-l\v vj!xlnnll‘s Yr::‘x-meM\ York, I think, Wh Schley Will Try to Prove. i cle ever invented for sent the proposition to the members of the | Loy " oiion on tholr plan to secede f:om the | wy wom Aske for Lo A York, .| B0 Euns fired when the squadron approached | but I;n N In. ock or 9:3 1 Blratedtiia malntalnedt that, thetbiookads th ."'”l of an executive board, which voted in favor of |’ o) camated associution until the settle- " Anks o of New York. | Cieufurgos. To his knowledge no effort| “How long? : Twelve o'clock or| 8 Malntalned by Commodore Schley wa ; ha leaf cun the prepesition, of which the following 18 | dbtatana *How about the New York?" asked Judgo | Was made to ascertain whether the Spanish| ‘“‘That 1 don't know, Twelve o'clock orf . “oon Wl m e " Fanncel "ot o b+ valsed und Vo ment of the strike la better understood. AS| (1000 " yant to cxpedite the proceed- | flect was in the harbor at that point or to| Around that. It may have been half past N - o QLTINS SBRER SR avered, eas Lo long ay they retain their charters they are| ' | destroy Epanish works there. =~ Nor had|13. 1 saw the signals in the chase of | Garasd: mnded . snd mated aseociation, hereby g strikers and are cntitled to strike benefits. | "'y, vo 1o obgection.” respended Captain | there been any effort to communicata with| Colon.” [ s failura to Ausene!Culcn urs! [BAIGEIARADY 8l scale shall b signed for the mills that wero | This fact led them to call off, for (he Pres-| pemly. I, oo, wint to hasten the pro- | Cubans on shore until Captain McCalla ar-| Objection wes made to this line of ques-| HeCON May 31 was In the line of Samp- e O s Jonl, Whtaii 'l macrataad: | ent, thelr proposed conference with DIstrict | ccodings as much as possible rived on the Marblehead [ ttoning and the question was withdrawn | (HO O HAY B WAL b The Whe of Saii: THE H. J. PENFOLD Co. mills Now on atrike and that no strikor Manager Philllps and untll somethlng fur: | proceeding, Captain Lemly sald he had| He told how the fleet had proceeded from | temporarily | cn June 1, whea Colon was still in sight shall lose his position because of connec- fher developes they will continue aé Amal- | suggested such logs as he cousidered es- | Cientuegos to within twenty miles of Santi-| The court then taok a recess until 2+ S 4 ; 4 Medical and Surgical Supplies Hon. with ishot OFgARisalions nor anall he | gamated strikers. sential and that he would bave printed | ago, " otelock (Tplra-That REcoklyhad 1ty LR Farnam Strcet, Omaha, prevented from continuin member- 4 3 3 = ne of blockade assigned son 5 ship it B s desires P T o T i e TP the points considered pertinent. He then | “We had” Lo sald, “good weather; a| When the court convened at 2 o'clock | ‘B¢ Hoe 8 v Ramp Urged to Compromine. iy N 4 1 indicated the time that he desired coverad | tresh wind and a sea that was moderate (o Mr. Raynep continued his cross-examina- | eeses— m———— emp—— _ = . .| VERMILION, 8. D, Sept. 23.—(Spectal.)—- | by the matter to be printed., but Admiral | rough.” None cf the fighting shins | tion of Commander Hellner. He asked him | I notified Mr. F‘;"""“" of 'Ih_" snd on ep-| , "lie result of petition pressnted to |Bohisy's counssl objected and asked that Seleyad: algais it M,m,"‘:f "’,"h::,:,':: especially concerning the omeial chart of | KIMball Pianos— ";"::" ‘y(';‘:::‘"";fl‘l‘ e heodore ¥, | JU08¢ E. G. Smith, signed by meny clti- | the entire los from the time that the f6et | vopuols had, The ficet wan signalod that | the battle off Santlago, exhibiting the chart. | Have n world-wide reputation —they are NEW <, Sept. 4, 190 o 3 tallnte 0y f er the battle off | t t | 4 3 Chafter, Pittsburg, Pa.' We have had an | ZCN8, asking for a grand jury to investigate | lett Key l\\m\ until T \'v:-. 1o M| the rendesvous would be twenty-five miles| The Whness sald he had been one of the ygeq and endorsed by nearly ull the extendsd eonference With Messra: Sehwab, | the lllegal sale of liquor, which has bon | Santiago be made available. Atter wome | g0 (CHREEUE THERD {board of navigators who had prepared the | \op: et LR o Cory, Preston, Graham and MeMurtrie of | going on for the last three years, u session | exchanges of oplnion on the part of coun- | 1% outh of Santae N oa (bne B o S0 world's gruatest musiclap) 0 the Steel corporation and presented ¥our i "be held at the October term of court. [ sel the understanding was reached that ommander Holinen sald: that while the | " sold this celebrated Instrument i proposition for the settlement of the pres- : ; Anonge. Texas was not in the engagement with the | cnly 150 yards distant when It crossed th 4 ‘ent strike. It was rejected. We can, how- | Judge Smith has slgned the order for a|such parts of the lugs as cither side de- | o5 May 31 te hed course of Texas, but he stated that ac-| Omaha for nearly a generation—their ever, secure settlement on the following grand jury. Owing to the secresy with |sired could be printed n May 31 he had seen some of the shots | ‘. sterling worth has been fully attested basli: Fhe algning of the agreement” (or | 3Gk (o’ members will act, many indist- | Captain Lemly also presented the steam | (70N the enemy which had fallen short ~|¢ording to the chart the distance was about § all milla which were union last vear, ex- | “Bich the melbe logs of the Brooklyn, Tesas, Mussachu-| The witness was then asked to describe |1.800 feet when Brooklyn was making its| by years of constant use—their dura POREPIG. BRIW Baliebing, Hyde Fopky | BiAN 4 ! the battle of July 8 and satd famous loop. bility 18 unquestioned—thelr toue, nction . Neutral, White, Floating, Fragrant. A natural substitute for benzoin, naptha, ammonia, gasoline or other dangerous cleaners. The Purified Ox-Gall re- moves grease spots and stains from clgthes_ and garments quickly, without disturbing the colors or injuring the fabric. Moisten a spange or cloth in hot water, rub on soap light! then apply to spot vigorously, Rinse out with warm water, ideal soap for Toilet, Bath and Laundry. Sold by all dealers. CHRAM A, 0.} LdCudt?m; booklet sent free if requested. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., = ° Omaha...Kansas City. Describes Battle at Santiago. “The Texas had beer heading about east when the enemy was seen coming out of Santiago. Lieutenant Bristol, who was offi- r of the deck At the time, rang to go ahead at full epeed and put the helm hard to starboard to make a turn. When I got on deck he informed me of whet had hap- pencd and I sent him below and assumed charge of the deck ‘The captain told me that he had eased the helm until he could find cut which way ABSOLUTE SECURITY, the ships were going, and he also rang Ralt speed. 1 suggested full spaed. He Genuine sald the battery was not ready. I told him it would be ready before the ship was in position to fire, and then he said all right, and rang fuil speed. When the second of the enemy's ships followed the first to the westward he put the helm hard to star- board. | made several reports to him about the Breoklyn, regarding its signals. He sald ‘Never mind.’ | also referred to the way I thought the Brooklyn was stand- ing up to fight—very niccly. The captaln id: ‘Oh, crackie, nevor mind the Brook- Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Sigrature of JM 800 Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Iyn. You look out for this ship.' brooklyn | was then about the port beam. 8o I sald ‘All right, coptain, I will look at the Brooklyn no more.' and 1 turned my back looking on the starboard beam at the ships getting out. After we sheered around to the westward, I suggested (o give it a little port helm to get closer in, and he did. | Rigut after he gave It this helm he sang out through the sight hole to the men at | the wheel and the engine room to slow up, | and 1 sald, ‘Captain, they will get away | from us.' " | Brooklyn Mal ey FOR NEADACHE, FOR DIZ2INESS, FOR BILIDUSKESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN, FOR THE COMPLEXION Loop. He did not answer me, but immediateiv stepoed back, and then I maid My Lord aptain, we are out of the fight' He sal1 Lock at Drooklys I turzed around and right abead of us this big gray salp - @MRE AICK HEADAGHE ) | years ako | every one an exclusive style not shown | In the city anywhere else but at and case work fs all the most eritical could demand—to sell you u Kb now means we can sell your children when they are grown and are buying planos themselves—now we are selling the children of the parents we sold he proof of the pudding I the enting”—-1t pays to buy son thing good, even 1f 1t does coet a it tle more at the commencement, Btate ugency at A. HOSPE 1513-1515 Dougias 188, Music and Art. We do artistie tuning. 'hone Women's $3,50 Sus;iils— Stop just a moment while we tell about our new Drexel specials—These for the women—the very height of rashion—with wide extenslon edges with yellow rope stitch, Natural tin- Ished sole and heel—In enamel -putent colt—patent calf and viel kid uppers Drex L. Shooman's-You enn't tell the differ ence between them and the shoes thiat sell at $5-1t will pay and interest you when you come and see them. Drexel Shoe Co., New Fall ¢ Vweha 1416 FANNAN SIREE Now Reands,