The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1901, Page 2

o = " SEASHTION N SCHLEY HHOUIRY Continued From Page One. He said that on May 23 he had deMvered d paiches trom Admiral Sampson to Admiral ek when the latter was off Clenfuegos. e had been called aboard the iral Sampson's flagship—on officers on board were pre- He spoke of the presence stion of con- ¢ that the the introd: r the verbal instructions. 3 at_some length by Raynor und Cap In closing his Te- spouse, the judge advocate said: 'An objection of this character is almost equivalent to withdrawing the request for an investigation. F has asked to ve the judg- uent of his brother officers in this matter.” Let us have it and don't put technical obstructions in the way of having the investigation.” Raynor responded briefly: 1 only desire to state that while this is our tnve on, these are your specifications un- der the precept. We asked for this investiga- tion and instead of letting us give the precept ich we would ltke to have the inquiry e, you form & precept of your own. E applicant who asks for a court of under specifications framed by him- wel The court retired to consider the objection, remaining out longer than o any previous oc- casion miral Dewey read the court's de- cisior follows The court sustains the objection of counsel €0 far it relates to wonversations that took place board the New York, but this ruling @oes mot apply 1o any verbal orders which the commander in chief directed witnesses to con- | Sch y o & question pi the witness in connection with aid his instructions | d in the memorandum handed him dmiral Schiey, which was s then read dispatch No. § from y of May 21, telling the latter squadron was probably at also read the Brooklyn receipt owing that the dispatch as | ompanying memerandum had §:05 a. m., Ma The wit- these as the orders he had car- that he had carried two orders ad to him. 4 arrived off Cienfuegos at 7 gone aboard the Brook- ring the dispatches purpose to a_reque nt Hood relat with Admiral Schie saymg that he 4 that it after deliver- (the witness) was Admiral flying squadron uld Santiago, as in- positive, His statement Texas and Brooklyn wanted so 0al and that the day before Cap- 7 had sent him down the y half her coal supply, so that she t go anywhere; that it was useless to down there only half filled with mmodore Schley that I had onvoyed by a gunboat only Massachusetis, before light that morning and it ertainly be there with at least 4000 or ons of coal within two or three hours. belief of the Spaniards stated that he had orty miles from port, 5k 10 be a welcome to the Spanish also seen some smoke which He referred again to being in Cienfuegos a beard some firing about whic! he beleve ey were there hiey then that ormation which ral had he considered as definite; he hat the Spanish squadron was at mmodore Schley then said to me ses not understand; he is cannot judge.’ I also in- hiey that the admiral the squadron to leave im- which did not appear in my writ- to x with the Hawk alone at afte squadron had left and blockade for a di r two or as last odore’s manner on this n Lem e was eitting in his chalr all g to him, very quiet perplexed at what about communication with the in- There was something said by me.” o presence "’ of staff on deck n the cabl whether The r mot during the were at nte? ' report had been received at Kings- saying that the Spanish squad- he harbor at Santiago. Admiral this occurrence was als ent diecrediting the in- n believed the squad- uegos harbor. All these re- s have heretofore been published. QUESTIONED BY RAYNOR. Admiral Schley Calls Attention to the Court’s Ruling. 14 Commodore Schiey that the admiral expected the squadron to leave the I arrived. Commodore Schley then n nearly these words: st the Spaniards are not here at t here took a recess for lunch. e court began its afternoon session continued his _cross-examination of i Hood. The latter said his recollec- tic he had delivered his diepatches 10 re Schley in his (Schley's) cabin, but it might be that he had handed them to Licutenent Wells and had walked down to the cabin with him. He thought there was no one in the cabin when the conversation between himbelf and the commodore had taken place. Raynon was proceeding to question the wit- Tess concerning his conversation with Admiral son, Sam when &n ned him been, ruled out. Raynor thenhanged his line of questioning. He d 1 want to ack you whether in this conver- sation with Commodore Schley upon this oec- casion he did not tell you that Admiral Samp- Admiral Schley leaned over that this conversation had #on had instructed him before he left for San- | tiago to satisfy himself that the Spanish fleet was not et Clenfuegos?"” The reply was: 1 gathered from his con- versation that he had that in some of the dispatches which were written previously to dispatching the ones I carried, which were of later date and therefore, of cource, an- nulled all the others.’ But this dispatch you earried gave himehat diseretion “That was not contents 1 kne Raynor questioned the witness concerning the yeport of ihe presence of the Bpanish fleet at Bantiago and attempted to read & quotation from & magazine article, alleged to have been written by Admiral Sampson, to sustain his point that the Adula had reported that the Tioet remained at Bantiago only one day, Mr. Hanna objected to the Introduction of the arti- cle as testimony. He waid among other things 1 have written magazine articles myself for prominent geutiemen whose names were signed ot e 4, however, that he 4id not doubt that the article was Admiral Bampaon's. The ques. the latest dlspatch whose tion was ultimately withdrawn for (g time being. Captain Lemly then asked “Was not your understanding that the Aduls in_communication with the Hrooklyn 1ed the officers of the Tirookiyn to belleve that the Fpanieh fieet had wrrived in Bantiago one Aay end oame out of the harbor the next day? Was not thut the impression 1t 1aft on your mind T reply wan W impression made on my mind was ne pression whatever, 3t was my recollsotion tat thel dute 1 knew the fleet was in Han. hinrhor Captain Lemly questioned Mood oconcerning the dispatahes aslivered by Wim to Admirsl Kehloy, @Olng Trom him the statement t while he oarried two dinpntches the admiral from the oommander-in-chief, he knew that the information contained in one of them wis inter than that in the other, heowise the one wos dated At Mavans and the other at Key Wost. The Ha dispatoh had eontained more posttive § about proceeding to Fantingn, CAPTAIN McCALLA CALLED. Tells of Discovering That Spanish Ships Were Not at Cienfuegos, Tieutenant Mood was then excused and Cap. tain Bowman J. MeCalla, who comman the Marblebead during the Epanish wa Dragged-Down Feeling In the loins. Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon- dency, It is time yon were doing something. The kidneys were anciently called the reing—in your case they are holding the reins and driving you into serious trouble. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Acts with the most direct, beneficial eflect on the kidneys. It contains the best and :aéen substances for correcting and toning se OI7ans. advo- | the Spanish squadron and | 1 said to Commo- | at the steamer | he Brooklyn | ‘I am not at all | g from | he other a memorandum Schlay read th patches and ning to me, said Admiral es me to go to Bant I can- | shipe all wanted coal; that the Towa | remember whether there was any- | jenfuegos with the Hawk | t was made to communicate with the | |.way to Cuba THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES - WILL MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Delegations From All Portions of State Coming to This City to Participate the Pacific Staats Verband in the St. ’ff“ (= SEHOENSTEDN FREZDENT =2 7l S Pro7o By ByswveLs e w STHBERG, Q) - FHorD Byavnaie = o MEN WHO' WILL BE HEARD IN THE CONVENTION OF THE PA- CIFIC STAATS VERBAND. £ (Bl //”7 'tj/ ; Hall on. Army and Folsom streets, ‘where the first infprmal meeting will ‘lake place. At 10 a.*'m..the - members® of the local socleties’ will assemble and in a' body dttend sclemn high mass &t - St. Archbishop P. W, and will also addizss the delegat m. the first -busin: march 'in a-body td S attend vespers,. after the Anthony's Church. His Grace Riordan will assist at mass T At 2 p. ; meeting of ‘the delegates will ‘tdke place-at §t. Boniface's Hall.” At 7 o'clock the ‘deiegates and yarious socleties will Bonifag hich the open meeting, so-calied - “Kathollken - Versimmlung,” will be called to order in the hall connected with St.: Boniface's Church, A very interesting programme has been ;arranged, Phe opening remarks will be by F. B. Schoenstein, president of the Verband. Melchers, S. J, of Schnabeél of Sam Francisco and F. The principal evening_will \bé ‘deNvered millan Neumann, O. & ddress of the Reyv. Maxi- ¥, . Rev. W. an Jose, Carl A. w. Sthromberg of Oakland will also speak. On Monday, September 30, the societies will again attend St. Boniface Church at §a. m., when a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the deceased members of the Verband. At 9 o'clock the final business meeting will convene. In the afternoon the visiting delegates will be taken on a sightseeing tour through Golden Gate Park and to the ocean beach, The convention will conclude with a ban- quet. Church _to |1 SEPTEMBER 28 WAINLEY S WIL 1901 FLED IN COURT g, in the Deliberations at a Two-Day Session of Secretary Cortelyou and Boniface Church Hall — William R. Day Ad- ministrators. . Widow of the Martyred President Hears Docu- ment Read. CANTON, Ohlo, Sept.. 27.—Secretary Cortelyou came here to-day, to assist Mrs. McKinley In disposing of matters con- nected with ;the late President's estate. After meeting Mrs. McKinley the ques- tion of filing the will was taken up. The trying task of reading It to her was un- dertaken by the falthful secretary. Mrs, McKinley made a heroic effort to bear ‘up and succeeded in doing so, although the ordeal was hard for her. To-night she is resting well. All legal formalities necessary for her to subscribe to were disposed of. This afternoon Judge Day and Secretary Cors telyou went to the office of the Probate Judge and offered the will of President McKinley for probate, They carried with them the following: *'I, I1da McKinley, widow of Willlam Mc- Kinley, deceased, hereby decline the ad- ministration of his estate and recommend the appointment of Willlam R. Day and George B.'Cortelyou as administrators, with the will annexed.” This recommendation bears the date of September 27, 1901. Following is the text of President McKinley's will: EXECUTIVE MVAVNSXON, ashington, D. I publish the following as g1y Iatest Wil i testament, hereby revoking all former wills: To my beloved wife, Ida S. McKinley, I be- queath all of my real estate, wherever situated, and the income of any personal property of which I may be possessed at death during her natural life. I make the following charge upon all of my property, both real and personal: To pay my mother during her life §1000 a year, and at her death said sum to be pald to my sister, Helen McKinley. If the income from property be insufficient to keep my wife in great comfort and pay the aanuity above pro- vided then I direct that such of my property be s0ld so as to make a sum adequate for both purposes. Whatever property remains at the death of my wife I give to my brother and sisters, share and share allke.. My chlef con- cern is that my wife from my estate shall have dll she requires for her comfort and pleasure, and that my mother shall be provided with whatever money she requires to make her old age comfortable and happy. ‘Witness my hand and seal this 224 day of October, 18¢7, to my last will and_testament, made at the city of Washington, D. C. (Seal) WILLIAM McKINLEY. The foregoing will was witnessed by us this 22d day of October, 1897, at the request of the testator and his name’signed hereto in our presence and our signatures hereto in his presence. +~ G. B. CORTELYOU, CHARLES LOEFFLER. It is given out on authority that the McKinley estate will total $225,000 to $250.- 000, including Jife insurance of $57,000. ‘Aside from the“$67,000 mentioned the es- tate consists of real estate here and con- tiguous to Canton and of deposits in Washington banks. Monday morning has been fixed by the Probate Court. for a hearing prior to pro- bating the will. Then it is expected Sec- ' retary Cortelyou and Judge Day will be finally appointed administrators of the estate, with wiil Annexed, and will give bond. The will is in the President’s own handwriting and is on executive mansion letter paper. ‘WILL RUN McKINLEY MINES. Company With Large Capital Pro- poses to Develop Mineral Land. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 21.—There was organized in this city to-day a company capitalized at $2,000,000 that will assume control of the McKinley mines in White Pine County, Nevada. The company will be incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. Mrs. McKinley will hold $50,000 Wworth of the stock. Among others con- stituting the corporation are: M. C. Bar- ber, brother of Mrs.. McKinley; W. H. McGill of McGill, Nev., and J. A. Yerring- ton of Carson City, Nev. M. C. Barber was elected president. You can't judge a man's business capac- ity by his belt line measurement. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE bear signafure of A SECURITY. nuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must 4‘% ITTLE PILES Suvis Abval Price GIENULNIE MUST RAVE SJONATURE. 5¢.-|nu‘uwm “PRINTED ON RED PAPER. —— e e e Very small and as easy o take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER » ROOSEVELT WILL VIGIT THE WEST President Is Planning Tour of the Coast States. PR SN Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—President Roosevelt now Intends to make an ex- tended visit to the Pacific Coast next year. According to a statement made to- Siam and a friend of the President, there i every reason to belleve that the Presi- dent has made up his mind on this sub- ject. Mr. Barrett, who has had several talks with the President recently, said to-da . “While I am not_authorized to make any outline of the President’'s formal in- tentions or plans, I can say that he has told his friends he would visit the Pacific Coast States next year. H. W. Scott, pro- rietor_of the Portland Oregonian, and . A. Perkins of the Tacoma (Wash.) Ledger, who have also discussed this mat- ter with the President, left for the coast to-day with a confident bellef that this trip would be undertaken. “The itinerary would probably take the President through the northern tler of States to Washington and Oregon first, thence south to California, and ne would return through the Central Western or Southern States. It is interesting to note that, though the President has often vis- ited the Rocky Mountain States, he has never been to the Pacific Slope, and he naturally desires to become personally ac- quainted with that important section. “It can be said that he had originally planned this trip as Vice President, and now as President he will simply be carry- ing out his former Intentions.” Salmon Cannery for Monterey. MONTEREY, Sept. 2.—H. R. Robbins of San Francisco has commenced the erection of a fish canning, smoking and packing plant in this city, A salmon can- be ready for operation by June, 1502. In addition to the Monterey plan i bins has procured the Japanese Whaling Company’s buildings at Point Lobos, eleven miles south of Monterey, and there the refuse of the Monterey plant will be converted into fertilizer. et Bank Receivers Are Appointed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The District Supreme Court to-day appointed Tracey L. Jeffords and Conrad H. Syme as re- ceivers of the American Savings Bank .of this city. The application was made by N. T. Haller, a depositor, who claims to own $10,000 of the $50,000 capital stock. He alleges the liabilities are $30,000 and the nominal assets about $60,000. day by John Barrett, former Minister to | nery is to_be added during the winter, to | Mr. Rob- | NAME DELEGATES " OF REPUBLIES, South American Coun- tries Ready for the Congress. WASHINGTON, Sspt. 27.—All but twe of the South Americun republics have ap- pointed their representatives to the Pan- American Congress o be held October 2 at the City of Mexico. These two coun- tries are Honduras and the Dominican republic. Their representatives will be appointed before the congress meets. The list of delegates so far appointed is as follows: | United States of Axerica—Henry G. Davis | of West Virgina, William 1 Buchanan of | | | Towa, Volney W. Foster of Illinois, John Bar- rett of Oregon, Charies M. Pepper of the Dis- trict of Columbia. United States of Brasil—Espitacio Pessoa, Clovis Bevilaqua,. Asss-Brazil, Minister of | Braail in_Washington. United States of Me:cico—Alfonso Lancaster Jones, Genaro Raigosa. Joaquin D. Cassasus, Jose Lopez ‘Portillo y Rojas, Pablo Macedo, Emilio Pardo, Francisco de la Barra, Al- fredo Chavero, Manuel Sanches Marmol. United States of Venezuela—Jose Gil Fortoul, Manuel Maria Galvez. Argentine Republio—Martin Garcia Maerou, Minister in Washingtoa and Mexico; Aatonio Mermejo, Lorenzo Amidor. Republic of Bolivia—7ernando . Guachalla, Minister in Washingtor. and Mexico. Republic of Chile—A igusto Matte, Alberto Blest Gana, Emillo Bello, -Minister in Mexico; Joaquin Walker Martiies, Minister at Wash- ington. Republie of Colombia—Carios Martines Stiva, Minister in Washingtor. Republic of Costa Rica—Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, Minister in Washington and Mexico. Republic - of Ecuadcr—Luis Felipe Carbo, Minister in Washington and Mexico. Republic of Guatemsla—Antonio Laso Arri- aga. Minister in Washington. Republic of Hayti~J N. Legar, Minister In ‘Washington. Republic of Nicaragua—L. F. Corres, Minis- ter in Washington and Mexico. Republic of Paraguay—N. Bafa, Repubiic of Peru—lzical Alzamaors, Alberto Eimore, Manuel Alvarez Calderon, Minister in Washington. | Republic of Salvador—Baltasar Estupinian, | Rafael A. Reyes. | " 'Republic of Uruguay--Juan Cuestas, Minister in Washington and Mexico. Ecuador People in Distress. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept. 27.—The | fire Wednesday night last, which de- stroyed eleven blocks in the south end of the city, involving a loss of about a mil- lion sucres, has csused great distress | among the pocr people who inhabited that | quarter. A fund for their relief was | opened yesterday and already amounts to | $12,000. The commercial part of the eity was Lot damaged. e | Read the Wasp on Faiher Yorke's speech. HE German Roman Catholic Staats Verband of California will hold its second annuai convention next Sunday and Monday, Sep- tember 20 and 3. The Verband is composed of the German Roman Cath- olic_socleties of California, religious as Well as benevolent. At the final meeting of the executive committee Wednesday evening the reports of the various sub- committees were received. Arrangements for the coming event are now complete, and the local committee is looking forward to a successful gathering. Delegates will be present from the follow- ing societies: called. Witness had first come into contact with the flying squadron on May 19, 1598. When he was proceeding from the south coast.of Cuba to Key West he met the squadron on its Witness said he had not been asked to come on board the Brooklyn for the purpose of making a report on conditions in | Cuba, but had made a full report to Captain | Chadwick, Admiral Sampson's chief of staff, when he arrived at Key West, he sald: “In addition to written reports or dispatches which 1 carried, I explained to the chief of Faff the mecret code which 1 had estab- Tished with the Cubans near Clenfuegos, That was not done until I heard that Commodore Schley was proceeding to Clenfuegos.” “What that secret code, briefly?" th and 16th of May, 1508, I had munication with three Cuban offi- privates on the Marblehead and 1 had armnged with Licutenant Lavares, who spoke English very well, & system of slgna Th case they wishad to communicate with t| Marbiehead or my forbes, There wers to he Three Morigontal Jghts At might nd thres he in line on the beach by day,” s whom, mecording to the b toction, A14_you eommunioate code of slgnais? Only 1o Captain Chadwick, ohief of ataft “DiA you make any written report respeot On this point een In o cers and two it of your hat seorgt | Ing_thome lgnals?’ Tt Wan n seoret code arranged by ot wish Bublicity 10 Do kiven thin code, 'beosuss the Cubans might b Setruyed by dny publiolty whioh would roach the Hpanieh Clovernment in Huvana. DIA you have any fear of betrayal of our wi fores in ke manner?' 1t (e was poseb was in my mind a . me, ®hdiw lonk Wfter you renched Koy Wt be. fore you made that communioation to the chist oA an T reached the flagship and found that the fiyine squadron had been dirsoted 1o Clonfuegon," VINever, myself and 1 4 of courme; that Captain MeCalin next told of his return to | | Clent: | for on on the 34th of May with dispatohos Admiral Bohley, o sald S0 had been reported authoritatively in Key West on the 10th of May, and when I safléd on the afters the Bist of May, that the Epanish squadron was still at Hant “'Ana_you communioated the infor ymodore Schley yerbally?' e Behley told me he thought the Spanish squadron was in Clenfusgos; that he had recelved newspapers from ~the steamer Adula some days previous: that one of the newspapers contained a cable dimpatch from Fantingo and from that he gathered that the Epanish foree under Admiral Cervera might have safled from Bantiago in time to reach Clentuegon Just before the arrival of the force under his command. 1 said that I had brought arms, ammunition and dynamite for the Cuban comp to the westward, and that if he would let me go 1 would find out at once whether they were in Clenfuegos, He tmmediately as- sented, 1 asked him If he had seen any lights on the beach. He said he had, 1 asked if he saw three, He sald he had, T then sald the lights were from the Cubans trying to commu- nicate, 1 may have asked him if he saw thres horses in line on the beach by day. Captain McCalla then related how he had rone ashore near Clenfuegos and found the Cubans drawn up in line, He gave them food and_ammunition, “We found,” he added, ‘‘that Cervera was not inside the harbor and ‘that, in fact, the sit uation in Clenfuegos was exactly as it was when T left it on the 16th ~f the same month. Captain McCalla_sent the information of tained to Admiral Schley by the Eagle, signal- ing that vessel to proceed at full speed and re- P Stops the Cough And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine_Tablets cure a cold in one day, No Cure. No Pay, Price % cents, . L T St. Peter's Benevolent Soclety, St. Paul's Benevolent Soclety, St. Joseph's Benevolent So- ciety, St. Anthony’s Sodality, Catholic Knights of America Branch 19% all of San Francisco, St. Joseph’s Benevolent Society of Los An | geles, St. Boniface's Benevolent Soclety of San | Jose,' St. Francis'’ Benevolent Society of Oak- | 1and’ and St. Anthony's Benevolent Soclety of Sacramento. Besides the delegates the soeleties of Sacramento, San Jose and Oakland will each send a number of their members. The programme for the two days’ gath- ering follows: On Suhday, September 29, the reception com- mittee will meet the delegates from the interior at the ferry and escort them to St. Anthony's port to the Brooklyn t Clenfuegos. At thaf time witness was steaming with only two boilers and the Eagle could eteam faster than the Marbiehead. Did you conelder that Information as of ur- gent importance then?"' considered 1t of great importance.’” hen what did you do?"* “We followed with the Marblehead, reaching the - Brooklyn between 3 and 4 ¢'clock, some- what behind the Eagle,” “DIa you go on board the Brooklyn?' *'I steamed under the quarter of the Brook- Iyn, and after some conversation with Commo- dore Schley 1 #sked If he would like me to go on hoard, He sald that he would, I went on board, and of course confirmed the' fact that Admiral Cervera's fleet was not {n Clenfuegos, I saw then for the first time the met of in- structions for Commodore Behley, During the conversation, the commodore asked me to read | the Instructions, and arter I had read them he | asked me what T thought he had better do, Previous to this he had sald that ha could not onl off Bantingo; that ti Engl! strated that ships could not e Also gald that If he returned to Ke, would be court-martialed, It was after thi that he handed me orders which I read. Afte: Fonding ther 1 wata; - ‘Commodors I lalnl‘ynu must return to Wantiago, even if you'do not BiA |||wru,‘ [ ' ''Where were you when Commodors Mol wald (i 1f ho poturned 16 Kay Wost he Wourh "W I (he cabin of th Trogklyn, Th s In (he cabin of the Brooklyn, The in« terview Inntod |m~1mlo| halt an hour, Captain Cook alther oame In frequantly or remained the any t Cervera was mnot in whole thme, - Captaln Heurs omme in onoe,' fynamime vou do not’ recalleat whethe of ‘theso gontlomen wias pressnt when this mark was mado " YAt T onnnot way,'! CDIA you hoRr wny e 9 versatiohal, or otharwiveql " Of Tomarks, eon: YWhile 1 wan there the M think, came ‘T wion to teport. Alemale dng' AR Fornrding the amount of eonl on a? the ships, ‘The other was a report to |Il.:“lfl‘ that the Merrimno had 8100 tons of conl o CWas anything £ ] of, gl |.'.’ n'...'.'«'u,{flr' £ I do not remember that an / then In reply to my s llml.'ml‘“:rllwy‘. f'!"r‘! ward the ‘admiral aid Thi shall have to desid Nl myself, an turn to your mhiper 6 you EhYiH "'Did the commodore sy anything t that time to Indichts whether ul Wk e 5 tentlon to o on that evening or on the next yNothing. o 1 n reply to further questions Captain Mo | Calla #aid that no eftore been m'ndq w:“n- | he was with the flying sauadron off Cienfue- #os to prevent the Bpaniards from continuing the construction of earthworks, which he been ordered to do. He said that the Marbles {hend could have gone withirf “workw and that he had been told by a Cuban pilot that the water was deep under the bluffs, | Captain McCalla sald that the wquadron had | not proceeded with “‘all dispatch to Santiago.” After telling of the crulse from Cienfuegos to Santiago, of the arrival off that_ ocity and of the retrograde movement toward Key West the witnees was asked if the Marbleheadycould Bave coaled on the atternoon and Cventig of ay 26, when the flying squadron arrived off Santlago, He replied in the affirmative, but 3 need of conl, He also sald | ly to tat he had not been At any time anslous or apprehensive concerning the coal supply of the Marblehead. He had, he eald, coaled on the night of tho Zth, at first by Boats with bags. gone alongelde the collier, The reason- why sald, was that he had been a juring the guns of the dark, the weather conditions having nothing 2z prehensive of in- range of thair | eaid that he had not considered the vessel in after daylight on the 28th his vessel had | this had not heen done in the beginning, he | ‘blehead In the | Continued on Page Three;’ “ LAY ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAUSTARK