davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
sUNFLowER STATE EN FETE.
Kansas Towns Celebrating the Re
turn of FunstOn's Volunteers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 3-When the
elaborate welcoming ceremonies in their be-
half had been concluded at Topeka last
night members of the Twentieth Kansas
Volunteers began scattering in all direc-
tions for their homes, leaving by squads
and companies, and by noon to-day prac-
tically all had reached their destination.
To-day in almost every city and town in
the State celebrations were held in honor
of the soldiers. In Kansas City, Kan,
there was one of the biggest demonstra-
tions in the history Of the place. 1t in
cluded a parade made up of 5000 people
composing civic and military organizations
and public officials.
When Company H. accompanied by Gen.
Frederick Funston and Col. Wilder S. Met
calf. arrived in Lawrence on a special train,
they were given a notable welcome. Three
bands, two thousand school children waving
flags, the Haskell Battalion of six hundred,
and eight hundred students of the universi-
ty were assembled, with uniformed organi-
cations of the town, to greet the soldiers as
they alighted from the cars. The boys
were escorted to a grandstand through dec
grated streets, and welcoming addresses
were made by United States Senator Harris
and Congressman Bowersock. Then Gen
cTdi Hidut d DTlel Spe6cu, dS Olu
also Colonel Metcalf, Captain Clarke, Cap
tain Krause and others. They were then
marched to a banquet room, where dinner
was served them and their families. To-
night a huge campfire was held and Col.
Metcalf and General Funston again made
brief addresses.
Capt. G.. n. Watson, Of Company L. has
secured government permission to organize
a Kansas battery of light artillery with 10
men and six rapid-fire Hotchkiss guns. He
will return to the Philippines to fight under
General Funston next month. The battery
will be organized here and many of Wat
sons old company will re-enlist.
The Missouri Pacific special train bear
ing Company f to Fort Scott from Topeka
collided with an NJ, K. & 7. freight train
at a crossing ten miles north of Blue
Mound, Kan, to-day. The fireman of the
Missouri Pacific train was injured. the pas
sengers escaping with severe shaking up.
The engine was badly wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
A Manila Canard Squelcbed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 3-Claude
Brentlinger, of the Third Infantry, in a let
ter from Balinag. Philippines. dated Sept.
%, makes denial of some sensational stories
which werc printed in a Vincennes paper
and written by Lee Johnson, also in the
Philippines. Brentlinger says: johnson
went so far as to say that when we wanted
anything, such as fruits, we would go to
the natives stands and take it, and if the
natives said anything We would slap them
and cuss them OF course, this is not true.
The natives would have reported to a COM
missioned officer. If soldier were dishonest
enough to attempt such an outrage he would
be fined and sent to the guardhoUse for
thirty days. All American soldiers obey the
strict order to pay for everything they get.
and they treat the natives well. The ma
tives are not savages, yet they are one hun
dred years behind American advancement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
AS LONDON REGARDS 1T.
Occupancy of Philippines and Its
Bearing on Wcrld's Politics.


LONDON. Nov. 4-The Times, in an edi-
torial on the report of the Philippine Com
mission, says: I'm proportion as America
assumes proprietorship beyond the original
limits of her territory, it will become in
creasingly necessary that there should be
complete unity in the attitude of the nation
toward its acquisitions. and this necessity
will manifestly tend toward an increase OF
the national, or republican spirit, in other
directions Nothing Is more likely to put
stop to the desultory guerrilla fighting than
a. positive declaration on the part OF the
United States of their intention to carry the
task they have commenced to a definite and
satisfactory conclusion"
Comparing Americas position in the Phil
ippines with that of Great Britain In South
Africa, the Times says: Every year must
increase Americas $ points of contact with
other nations, and her share In the control
of the destinies of the world. In the ful-
fillment of her appointed mission, she can
rely in the fullest measure upon British
sympathy
The Standard says: Public opinion
throughout the United States may be trust
ed to indorse the Presidents approval OF
the commissions report. No statesman of
any repute WILL we imagine, be found ready
to stand forward as the advocates of re-
tirement."
Proceeding to comment upon the impor-
tance of the annexation in its bearing upon
eastern politics, the Standard says: Here
after In the various complications and COM
petitions which the growing weakness Of
China must create. Washington will speak
with no less powerful voice than st. Pc
tersburg.''
The Daily News. which characterizes the
report as sheer common sense" says: 1T
is not quite in line with tho Declaration OF
Independence but experience has shown
that the main doctrines of that famous in
strument pre-supposes a long apprenticeship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
DICKS ELECTION ESTIMATE
He Says Nash VIII Have 10000 Plural
fty I'm Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 3.-Chairman Dick
OF the Republican State committee. tonight
gave out the following statement forecast
ing the result OF the election in Ohio: The
situation Is entirely satisfactory from a Re-
publican standpoint. The largest vote ever
polled In State campaign will be cast. ap-
proximating $4,000 Conceding Mr.. Jones
from 1900 to 10000 votes. Judge Nash's
plurality will not be less than $1,000 in the
State. The. Legislature Will be Republican
in both branches"
Chairman Seward, of the Democratic COM
mittee. has so far declined to make any
statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04

8! Noncommissioned ed Ohicers and Men
Killed, 227 Wounded. 500 Missing.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The list of casualties
among the noncommissioned officers and
men Of the British army at the battle on
Farquahar's farm. near Ladysmth, last
Monday, shows the Gloucestershire regi-
ment lost thirty killed and fifty-three
wounded, the Irish Fusiliers ten killed and
forty-one wounded and the Tenth Mountain
Battery two wounded. The number of Irish
Fusiliers captured is unknown. Following
is detailed report showing the killed,
wounded and captured (missing) among the
rank and file:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04

tions. or both, as may be determined 1t
seems to me that the constitution prepared
for the island of Negros by the commission
is an excellent instrument to consider in
connection with the government to be given
to the island Of Luzon.' "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04

significant fact, indicating the hasty
character of General Whites retreat to
Ladysmith, is the number of men captured,
apart from the members of the Gloucester
and Irish Fusiliers taken prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04

Two Transports Leave Portland.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov.S.-The transports
Pennsylvania and Olympia sailed for the
Philippines last night with the Thirty-ninth
Infantry and two companies OF the Forty
fifth Infantry on board. Colonel Bullard
and his staff sailed on the Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
Relics from Catholic Churches.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov 3.-Thomas
Campbell, late of the Eleventh Minnesota
Regiment, says the controversy between
regarding church desecration in the Philip
pines is based on a misunderstanding of the
facts. He says hat he himself is Cath
Ollie, and that there were a score or moro
Catholics in his company, all Of whom had
as manv churchly relics as did their Protest
ant comrades. The reason, he says, is that
the Filipinos themselves had 6esecrated the
churches before the United States troops
came. The buildings were ioopholed for
small arms and used as storehouses and
hospitals, so that the destruction of the
buildings became strategic necessity. The
paraphernalia had either to be taken away
or suffer destruction with the building.
Soldiers Embark on the Gen. Thomas.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Forty-seventh
United States Infantry, from Camp Meade,
arrived in Jersey City to-day over the New
Jersey Central Railroad in four section
trains. There were 1850 men, under COM
mand OF Colonel Walter Rowe. The men,
who were all in good condition, had break
fast in the cars and were then conveyed by
a New Jersey Central Railroad ferryboat to
the transport General Thomas at Brooklyn,
which will convey the troops TO Manila.
Fifty-three men of the United States Hos
pital Corps also arrived from Washington
TO go TO Manila on the same transport The
hospital corps was under Steward Joseph
NValter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04

at Reitfontein was seventy in killed and
two hundred in wounded. Three hundred
horses were captured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
AND BIG NAVAL GUNS MOUNTED IN
COMMANDING POSITIONS.
women, Children and other Noncon-
batants Leaving the Town When
the Last Dispatch Was Filed.
BERLIN AND PARIS RUM0RS
AN UNCONFIRMED REPORT THAT
MAFEKING HAS FALLEN.

Further Details OF the Fighting on
Farauhar's Farm That Resulted So
Disastrously to the British.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
WOUNDED.


First Montana
San rsnAnca. yuns ~ COascny C. Warren Nor
rs: sAraitsr. sii&AI At
csnSans n Dsra silver: sSsaasasn. .e.es-
Company 4. 6srEs Gen. v. Bcartman. fip. s,lsht
James Dsnnis; hrstock. saigh;
FsarteentA Infantry.
csnsany L. First L~at h rsis keasnasas lsx
Coupany <. caArss. cirsoa: face. slight
cca.DsaJ + n nsss. z Eaos 2. 's ..;- severe
Enoch wsigrons ere. slight
second OreGon.
AZ Sorsasary, Apsa g. Company r. Qnar,esnas-
tss sergeant -cAaziss h Hssrngson: bad. slight
Twelfth InfaatPy.
comaany L. WA. O. Gahardss head and hand
Joan Lons: shsu,aer. moderate
Twentieth Kansas.
Company u. VIA EckvsrtA shosllderz severe
Seventeenth Infantry.
ConpAny G. yokn Besndrrau; elbow slSSAs
Rnbers ford foct. slight
Company c. seryt- Janss H LAasAson: arm.
s,,sss.
Fifty-Arss lows.
Company G. Dard waEliax: forearm, moderate.
Company ID. Matthias l. Rnrhsfe.lew: ixrs. se,er~
Charles 4. Lucas: ear. siixhf
Lonfs i wcsdru6: Aag~r slight.
Company X. Corporal L. p. Sheets; tkiSh. severe
Fourth Infantry.
Near Dss M.rinas. June u. cozpany B. Pau
Wager sac~. ss.e-~.
Frank Huss sez. moderate
Frank Sa4n. thigh moderate
WesheS. Aisein: abdomen.
Company ID. Wa ponne!iy; face. severe.
Thomas ChArietoa. thigh.
S1xrence Marfic: abdomen. moderate
Wa q. Hear. asra. siigAt.
W G. HAfnes; ara dtxhs
ArtiAcss Esecrge psIls Ah5omen severe
Company X. Carries T. kreeser. forearm. slixhs
Charles 4 LAynan- moderate.
Thomas srkex; fhtsA. Moderate
ArsfceT Es<ar ktrAayt: thish. sese<e
Company L. Arnsid A. Mason chest sseere
F~d Paws: iex moderate
VIM PsiGnisx. knee Ard ieg moderate
Corporal Wm- T. Lang: neck. sersra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

MILLIONS Fon roRTIFlcArIoxs.


LONDON. June 21-Whsn the house OF
commons went into the committee on the
military works loan bill today. the paraa-
nentary secretary for the war cnics.
wyndham moved q resolution authorizing
the Introduction OF q oaa prov ding for
ioan Of 5000 a01 payable In yearly tn
s-aiirnenrs. for defense wo9ks barracks
and rife ranges a. home and abroad.
He explained that this MAS mostly con-
iinuation OF the policy laid down BY the
military works loan account OF 1877. ana
pointed out that all British sea-ocrne COM
nerce converxsd ~ point between Cape
Clear and Ushant. necessftasirG strategic
nareors % refuge. ali OF which must BE
defended by heavy guns On these and
other works II waa proposed TO spend
Il ee 90. and on barracks the sum o.
s1.reU 90 was 20 be spent, OF which sum
ss1s ofs would be expended on the present
narrAcka@ The balance would Be devoted
10 the EXPENSES OF new situations and Wei
nz.wei would absorb flSs.aa.
After several members had criticised or
supported wyniham's resolution, Mschaef
Dayttt Irssh Nationalist. orpoard u. say
ing he objected especially 70 the expen1s-
lures q. Halifax, Bermuda and jamaica A.
being alsoge Their unnecessary because. q.
present the governments OF Great Brit
ain and the United States are engaged n
diplomatic love messages yet these pro-
posed guns pointed At their AnEio-Saxon
cousins.
Continuing. Mr.. Davisi said IL the gov
eminent was sincere In It's professions ot
love and friendship. IL WAS acting perfsa-
scusly. and tRsancereiy IN making tbs fortA-
Gcat!ors or sh1 Atlantic coast
The resolution was adopted by a vote Of
81 to 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
NJ. fixture


THE HAGUE. June 1-Tae sest-sn-
formed circles here DO not share the
excomy views at the European press ne
pnrdfn6 The peace conferences
After weeks a6tourrnenf- the arha-
sraszon committee met Cor . short time
today. Dr. Zcrn. a the German deleg2-
non. and Frederick Hcslx. OF the AnaeFf-
can decoration. attended Mr.. Hollis ex-
pressed himself a. satisfied with the re-
susss of tie trip he tcok 10 Berlin n
company with Or. 1cga. and the German
delegates have been instructed 10 take
part IN the Deliberations % the arassra-
tscn committee which VIII now continue
brssk work pending the nnAt decision q
Ges0Any-
was submitted the eireniar u Couct xurs-
yieH nas considered the second third and
fourth PARAGRAPHS In sahcomraifse~. TIE
result being negative vote upon all threes
On the ground that IL would De impossible
u decide -apoU . satisfactory plan for
checking the continued improvements Ia
exp20uive ordnance This decision viii be
submitted 20 the committee tomorrow The
aysx paragraph q the circular. which pro-
poses 10 arrest the increase In land and
So forces and war oudxeEa. has not yet
been touched
The Russians. il Is Aid. intended 10 In
.roeuce fresh proposals.. and II IS not
doubted that the conference viii reach I'M
poyfAnt proposals. on lie last four para
xrnDhs az the circular suppsemeniinx the
Geneva convention and the Brussels coz
.eesnce. and providing for mediation and
ARBITRATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

u II Generally Believed the Plants
VIII Resume Seen.

DENVER. June 2s.~Thsre ~ a general
feeling In Denver tonight that The sme,tsr
strike II sirnost q. an end and that WITH
In day or two the plants q the American
smelling and Refining Company viii again
be n operation. For some days past re-
ports from Pueblo we're 10 the effect thai
activity Was manifested about the Colo
rado nrneltsr. one Of the trust plants. and
that II was evidently preparing 20 resume
operations TX has also been stated that
the Colorado bad been receiving numerous
applications from it, former employees and
others fer work AZ the scale offered by the
company Today the Information was Civ
en- our tn Beaver. from what was said 20
be Official sources, thar Manager Esisrs. Of
the Colorado srneiter had been instructed
hy tAe operating committee Of the grasg 10
blow IN his furnaces ae s4son a. he couid
sign the proper number OF men. on the
etght-heur basis. fer fAe work II was
further stated that Manager Ra.leu. Of the
erts.asfc sneiter AZ lesaytils. had re-
resved similar Instructions II was in,srnat-
ed tia. the other trust smei,ers would foi-
lew - scon Practicable
IL Is esafrnAt nv these familiar with the
stnaft1a that the nssa are srNsous 20 60
TO work ard thai they are willing Ia waive
the recognition % The unscn as WEI "a the
sight differences In the wage schedule 81
ferea ans demanded Taere II NJ question
regarding the e.Eas-aour shifts which VII
II. conceded nv the company whether the
LAW Is aeeEa red valid ~ TIE supreme court
OF not IL - tSe general ersnier that a.
sron as some 81 the xnseisers are opened
rms employees viii practically report for
duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
STRIKE rs ABOUT ENDED.


CLEVELAND. o. Jane E.-The eEors 10
setfis the strike q ice @tr~es railway n~n
h hkssy 60 - Nscoessfns. and u 10 new
believed that u tettseaz1ns may 5< reach
ed so1srrvv. TsroExE Ire efforts % tire
spe<aaf crznEztt.e< ~ fhe city coxnrsz the
cfAcWs 81 the eomcAay and ccnmstfee
Of the strikers we're SruEGht together TO-
day. The only x1<sssss 1T iAue - Aow
mary 81 the cid s5en stall be nesnxtaf>d
" the STRIKE 10 declared o6 Yesterday the
company feesssed proposition sfo.1 TIE
men 70 the effect that al THE met Be re-
sEstAsed save thcse wAs might Re coz
vsctt1 u destroying property TIE eu<s-
ssAay sad 81 c9szt6 rot discharge the new
men n ax6 smpsSyed
A. TIE ccreereafe Today vhica lasted
as1soSt continuously from O'Clock in the
affesne.es uatl ID O'Clock tonixhg- these
propositions were discussed Finally the
TIE company agreed TO re4nsrase ali pH, a
hundred es the Old men, and with that
c6sr arsd<r consideration the conference
VAS adjourned Until o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon TIE members of the council
esnn1ftse think . settlement VIII %
reached
me serious not 90 the south tide last
evening WAS sae prelude 10 series Of
xnaccr disturbances al Through the night
La every pa<t of tbs city switches were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

MANILA. Jsne a-1E > m-Ihe IN
szsrgerx army kas tAk1a q The ssanps
and hIzA hsyend LINUS The largest force
IL supposed 10 be IN The n<ixabevhsei %
Aan Francisco 6e La NAzDoa- Ac1dt-H q
position more toward fhe iake o. toward
the coast. according - exlgenc4es de-
mAn1
bringing three men whr, were wounded
ID yesterday nEhstag.
Tie heavy rains that fan HigAtty nAke
campaigning uAco0fsFtAhse The reads
are szf1l good. bss the rice fields aA3ozning
them are pooss u water
The Esii2Snos VII not fight uniess tAey
can meet our troops IN postttons most al
van.Axeons 20 themselves or TAXI our
demonstrating parties In ambush
Il Is impossible 20 SeAra What eject
the recent defeat naa haA upon their lead
era THIS shsuld b disheartesing. far
erxid never Conquer the pFovtnce Of Ca
wife. AgviaAsdo's home country. where he
always worstsd the ErAniArts
GeE- Otis recently roce3yod . letter
signed by native women cf the province.
declaring that n Ill the men we're killed
the women would Still keep up the Eight
Copies 81 the Irasuryent organ Indepena-
encsa show that the FIitpfnos hopeof suc-
cess are kept anane by political move
Drss rs IN x a.esa e: e
alleged seedlings in ihs listed states de-
nonneiag The war, and Il asserts that
these represent the dominant American
sentiment IL declares also that the I'll.
fpsnos VII continue the war until the
next presidential campaign which q
SURE to result ia = decision 20 withdraw
the American troops from the Philip
pines
II r. reported that the Spanish garrison
a. Baaer- in the province Of Principe. on
the east coas: Of f.uxon. which had be-
come reduced 10 fhfrty-three men, finally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
GEN. OvENsHINE's BRIGADE.
The Work Which IL Did In the Frat
Ft2ht With the FiitpinOs.

WASHINGTON. June Brig Gen.
DFsnsfsne, corxuan1ing the Second brigade.
pines. has reported Upon the action OF his
command In the arss fight with the Fiji
Isnos There wss some very brisk aga;ing
done b. his arEaae. The Insurgents were
sasAed ~ the Sxsa artillery also by sa~
Aoas1n2ck from the bay, and after the
asavy firing. Cap. Murphy, with q tsesacr-
msnt of the Fsssrsasnsh Infantry AID ex-
es4lessk service in astvina the FStipsncs from
tsat Ma Frank White with 4 battalion
Of ths F1rss Ncrsh DAkosa iess the trenches
AM made a gallant and ef{ectfvs charge on
tie insurgents concealed IN the t.slckess In
front ~ bis position. In Conclusion. Gen.
ovsrsAgn@ says.
Il wish 10 cal. particular attention TO
fauiFy. and 20 particularly commend his
ssFxtcs~ and the services of shaee under
a.fn u sas ~fta Capt. Murphy-s aStfAison
sslat the sa.ias: l&sssi. MssSfaesl. Fcur-
sstnts infantry iast his ti.e.
VI trssors sFsaer, NV command g~re IN
sxcstseEas discipline ase r I'D iy hAa<sed-ar-
ias sesns ss'spy<d ~ command IN several
Instances
u wish 70 commend the services Of Maj
George 81. Pvnrese. L. q, v. brigade ssar-
srAsns CA9:. W. II Sage. Twenty aird
sn.ssa ssa;ss lnsazsry. acting assistant
s.esnHassary. L 8. V. and FSrss i4eus W.
y. Hunt. Fsz~s Idaho inraasry. Z. 8 v.
tsses5e aaa-,erms*ser, Tor valuzhls all AL
&@ESA1a Ss$ eGAA&sn<Ss- Lieut.. Hunt
FsssSeT~a excellent service saasr ore. Much
r~stoF-sez ssy rsnss1 on Gaps. sage ard ~
rs~s TIE Requirements 81 his position I
eanxrArsd particularly 10 sup~eSer asnhcr4sv
tie ssiiArt ccEztacs Under are Of second
sxs1a Acke4.h. Twensy-easrd lated
ssssss snaantry. asae Dc eNzrp He twice
PLACED ssrn~<f In charges IA at~ancs aad
sAnsxrp9s rssssseEA sextan4 q spsendsd en-.
Assssa& 10 no men aad hi ss-vsoes - q
ases Ners ascss va1usnse
NCn ss~ a~aa Second Lieut. ". D. Gen.
ncr. ccrps % engineers l.. s. A reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
C0GHLAN ON CITIZENSHIP


CHICAGO. June IA special 20 the
T1mes-Herald from Terre Haute. Ind
says;
Capt co.xhizn. OF the Raleigh. who step
ped here On his way to Puget ecs5nd &c
s:sss friends Of Mrs Cogtian and his in
Ger first met his wife. who was a Miss
Barbour. thirty years ago. tasket Interest
sngiy with thes& friends o. tie occurrences
which have brought him into prominence
except AZ % the Union League Club speech
with i,s rec!tattor of 'sHc-h der Kaiser =
That affair, he said. is closed incident
he said. though that OF . ;runkful u let
States. only Hsseeo were I'm criticism and Of
that fifteen. fourteen were written by very
ignorant persons The captain did speak
WITH feeling against What he called '-ny-
ghenatei Americans" Said he
"ff q man 10 an American Citizen he is
an American citizen. pure and simple 4
have no patience ~fsh this hypaenafcd Cit
szenshsps There - nothing that EUROPE
would rather see today than tae existence
81 their sAetionzI lines in our cstixeash.p
II these foreign eo5onssss gee 4 Acoshcsd Ia
the Jni,e-f States oEr power vii be on yse
ssne.-
When asked wnA. he though. Admiral
nsw~y's r<oxrx ssrne would BE- On his rpeurn
20 this country he replied.
Il believe he viii 50 at onca 70 MS hons
IN Vermont He will not make AIRY trip
se attend fussiee observations He does not
Lila. that kind OF giorv nor do any one of
the Army and navy ofaeers Admiral Dew
ey wsn probably attend the harqu~s 20 Se
given sr nss homer IN New York e. Cscx
Roosevelt wAs ID ar intimate friend viii
attend Besides This. re will attend no
other celebrations o. dsnners"