davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-30
A Poem on Gen. "Bobs."
"Unprized are thy sons till they learn to
betray." Moore.

"Unprized are thy sons till they learn tc
betray." Moore.
O 'e's commin, commin' commin',
Is the bloomin' Hirishman!
For we're runnin', runnin', runnin',
Since the bloomin' war began
i And the bloomin' buffer Butler,
o e amt no good at all
y e might tackle a mad Mullaf,
But e dassn't touch Dom Paul.
We 'ad some bloonin' Hirishmen
And we put them in the 'front.'
They're good enough FOR fghtin' men
So we let 'em take the brunt
But tween p1archin', and tween shoot
in,
They've been mostly called away,
So the Dogs ill miss The lootn'
And they'll draw no Henglish pay.
That same 'ud be blessin'
Could we lick the bloomin' Boer,
Could we teach Dom Paul a lesson
While we swiped his golden ore.
But here we're runnin', runnin' runnin'
With our general in command;
And if e don't mend lis cunnin'-
In Pretoria ell land,
For 'e's lost his bloonin' cannon.
Next ell lose the Union Jack,
And ELL fnd himself damnin'-
As pris'ner on the track
So here we're sendin' for "Owd Bobs,"
The bloonnin' Hirishman.
: Els just the chap for fghtin' jobs,
Like this we've got on han,
$ Vas, the Hirishman is andy
When the hempire needs man.
For fghtin' 'c's dandy
Tho bloomin' Hirishnan.
II. Atkins
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-30
news FROM IRELAND
Beware of the Bull

" "oAS vi the Bull.
e"are OF the Bull, I warn We, O little
races,
1 = rude, weak peoples living close to
/ ne comes to tread in the mire your pa
tient faces,
IL With blood OF your hearts to fert;lize
your sod.
III beware OF the Bull, and never let down
the bars!
Ahough wide are the pastures where
Wy he has right to feed,
HIS belly is big and his mouth is mad
with greed
y The Bull of the bullying isle whose god
is Mars.
Heware of the Bull, o struggling peo-
pies, NV
Whose love is the love of home and
kind and kin,
] Whose Simple worship is not beneath
proud steeples,
J But under the skies, the temple groves
4 Within
x Beware of the Bull that mouths OF
81 Christian aim,
~ And bellows his boast of TOWERING wall
and spire;
3, His breathings are hate, and his nos
trils fierce with fire,
And his horns and his hools are sharp
to mar and MAIN.
Beware OF the Bull, whose gourmand
eyes are gloating
| On the happy fields where humber
cattle Craze;
Before him the crimson banner of lust
Y is floating,
\ -. To madden his temper and tempt him
on his ways
OF glrttonous greed, to gore and to
trample down
The flowers OF God in the gardens OF
the free,
His braggart below quaking the
? earth and the sea,
4 And cowing the new-iound folk of Jun
4 gle and town.
! Beware OF the Bull, the arrogant ancient
4 terror,
~ Surviving thousand years of theft
I" and tllrall;
4 A thousand years OF ruin and wreck and
error,
Offspring of lnurderous Cain, Iscariot,
X Saul!
Beware OF the Bull with frenzied mouth
that foan1s,
4 With brute-born anger and fend-
\ fierce avarice fed;
A The Bull whose cloak is the blood
xx.cFs begotten red;
Whose mission is murder and hallowless
loot OF homes!
-Robertus Love, in Springfield Repub-
/ .lican.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-30

Shall we worship the red deceiver,
The devil that men call Fame?
We may swing the censor to cover
The odor of blood-in vain;
God asks u.s. over and over,
Where is thy brother, Cain?"
= James Jeffrey Roche; in December
Century.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-30

hart ST.: Fin. Sec. Miss Mary 70. Kelly. AT
Pleasant Ave: Trens.. Mrs. D. F. McCar
Mcdonald. 200 Carroll st.
sTII.LwATTR. WASHINGTON co.
pres'-T ". welsh r''"fFS'
Vice Pres.-n: p. Doyle.
Fin. Sec.-Thos Cmrley.
Treas.-J. W clenry.
Ins. sec.-Dnniel FREEMAN
hall. In Grand Opera House building.
Jnmes Forcria IT.
Be- Rresp pldr =: +; Gnrley:
F FHs: s sss:-aE" A. A. r. R"R Rsi1,.
ms sec.-Miss NJ. Grady.
Treaa.-Mrs. Geo. Gowan.
Meet second and fourth Friday eyepinss
Of month At Opera hail
~ NORRIS; STEVENS COUNTY.
Pres.-D. Hennessy.
Vice PRES. 3. Walsh.
Rec. sec.-T. F. Mccanney.
Fin. Sect A. Callaghan.
Treas. and Ins. sec.-.TImothy Murphy.
L.dles' AuxtlIary.-Co. President, Miss n.
President Of Div-Mi.s Nellie Moran.
Rec S"c.-Miss Margaret Callahan.
III. SeC-mISs NPIIIe mcHURA.
Treas.-Mrs. Elizabeth Mahonsy,
Meet at Morris. MINI.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-T. p. Moran
~ ply No. I. Hastincs.-Preaideat, Patrick
Vice Pre.-D. McNamar..
Rec. Sea- r. Stevens,
Fin. Sec.-Thos. NcShane,
TEeaA.-W f. FahY.
( Fps, Sec.7-J. =. CavapausA..
Meet second an fonrth TussAays o.
month.
Lsdies' Au1iiiary.-co. President, NIss
Gertrude Fahey.
Pres.-Miss Theresa Conley.
Vice Pres.-Mfss Julia fhorne,
Rae. 9ec.-Nfss Anna Mcshana.
Tin. 6ee.-Hiss Is Nolamphy.
PreaA-Nrs. J. ]. Cufrier
Ina Sss.-krs. J. PettinRiil.
Meet on the Apst anA third ThurslayH -
the month at A. o. II. hall
Div. No. 2, Observation-Disclosures II. 2.
MSs Pssa<-J.. .. Ryss..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28

New York, April 2S.-The journal
prints the following under date OF
Manila today: The forces IF Gen.
Luna have surrendered to Otis"
The Evening Worlds Manila spe-
cial contradicts the report that Luna
has surrendered.
Insurgents Suspend HostiIities.
Washington, April 2S.-Gen. Otis
cables that the commanding general
of the insurgents has received from
the insurgent government directions
to suspend hostilities pending nego-
tiations for the termination of the
war, that an insurgent staff officer is
on his way to Manila for the purpose.
Otis dispatch was immediately
telegraphed the president at Phila-
delphia. He cabled Otis his congratu-
lations and gratitude to the officers
and men ''for the signal gallantry and
triumph The officers of the wal
department all believe that hostilit;os
are about concluded.
Otis dispatch, after referring to
the arrival of the insurgent flag OF
truce, says Lawton's forces are well in
hand in the vicinity of Ahgat where he
is Warrington supplies to be sent tomor.
row. Wednesday morning force OF
$4,000 insurgents attacked the troops
at Taguig, and were driven back by
the Washingtonians. Our loss was
two killed and II wounded. After
the taking of Calumpit, Macarthur:
division scrossed the Rio Grande, il
the face of great obstacles. The cas-
ualties were slight. The mum Der is not
ascertained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
HEAVY RAIN IN WISCONSIN
Amounts in Some Portions of the State to
Cloudburst.

Milwaukee, April 2s.-A heavy rain
storm was general throughout the state
last night. 1t is the first storm of any
account OF the season. About half an
inch of rain fell in this city up to 10
o'clock, but reports from different parts
of the state show a very heavy fall in
some sections with damaging results.
Amigo reports a cloudburst which last
ed about forty-five minutes. The main
sewer was insufficient to carry off the
surplus water, which flooded the base
ments of buildings along Fifth avenue,
the main thoroughfare of the city. The
wind which accompanied the rain
leveled two snOkestacks of the Amigo
Roller mills.
At Madison the storm was in the nature
of cloudburst, accompanied by a tor
nado from the southwest and a fierce
electrical storm. A bolt of lightning
Struck the steerle Of the German Luth-
eran church, shattering it. A class of
children belonging to the parish school
was in the basement, but escaped in
jury. though badly scared by the shak-
ing of the building. A telephone cable
carrying wires to the capitol, fell across
the street car trolley wire, blocking
traffic and hundreds OF telephones were
knocked out.
The cupola of the house occupied by
Robert r Restrail and Arthur Pardee
was struck by lightning and demol-
ished; Brown Brothers threshing ma
chine building was considerably dam
aged and section of the roof of Faur-
bach's brewery was blown off.
AT Wausau the storm was severe. a
house was struck by lightning and
burned and telephone service was badly
crippled. At hartford. Charles Thrash
er's big store in process of construction
was blown down and much damage Is
reported in the county. At Plymouth
the house of Martin Baichanz was
struck by lightning and the wall paper
torn off one of the rooms in which two
children were at play without, however,
injuring them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
FIFTEEN KILLED AT NEwrowN.
Many Others in the Country Dead-Heay,
Rain Follows the Wind.

Chillicothe, Mo, april 2S.-A tornado.
probably the same one that swept over
Kirksyille. struck New1own. small
town in sullivan county. last night and
caused terrible destruction. 1t is re-
ported that fifteen people were killed in
the town and that many others were
killed in the country near there. A
great number of buildings were blown
down. Heavy rain followed the tor
nado, adding greatly to the damage 4
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
ros5 bridge is said to have been washed
out
Ocsy a partial list OF the casualties
can be obtained The station agent OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
railroad al Newtown reports the killed
and wounded as follows. Killed-Sher-
man Besper. wife and three children
Labon Evans and two daughters. VIII
lam Hays. wife and child Seriously IN
5ured-Three HAYS children. Ella
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

L. S. McCabe was in Cam bridge to-
day.
f. w. Lewis has returned from st.
Louis.
DR.. McEntire, of Erie. was in the
city yesterday.
Capt. John Gregg returns home to
Bismarck, n. d.. tonight.
G. G. Mcintyre, the former Rock
Islander, is now a resident of Davcn-
port, having moved his family there
from Des Moines.
Henry l. Benson, of Moline, and
Miss Anna Bode, of South Moline. were
married Wednesday by Rev. c. A.
Mennicke, of the German Lutheran
church.
A. S. Edwards has been appointed
substitute clerk in the sixth division
of the railway postal service. Mr..
Edwards at present has the contract
for the hauling of mails between the
postoffice and the depots. His con-
tract with the governme Mt expires
July l.
Mrs. q. ID. Field, very low from
consumption, passed through the city
today on the Peoria train enroute for
her home at Orion. She was accom-
panied by her husband. The couple
went to Arizona last January in hopes
of bettering Mrs. Fields health. Her
condition became alarming last Mon
day, and wishing to reach Ethe old
home in Orion before the end came
the return trip was undertaken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN THE RUINS.
Many Isodies VIII BE Cremated- Horrible
Scenes In the Town.

Intense darkness prevailed after the
cyclone and the rescuers were at a
disadvantage for a short time until fire
broke out in dozen places in the ruins
and shed light over the scene. No at
tempts were made to extnguish the
fires, partly because the rescuers had
no time and partly because of the need
of light. On both sides of the storm S
path the debris was piled high and
burned fiercely. In all proba biIity a
number of bodies have been incinera ted
The storm first struck the eastern
portion of the city near that part oe-
cupied by the boarding houses of the
students OF the American School of
Osteopathy, State Normal school and
McWard's seminary. 1t was just supper
time for the students and il is thought
very probable the list of dead will be
we'll filed with students, as a large
number of these boarding houses were
demolished. AS far as known these
three institutions of learning escaped
the storm. The storm then went north
west and wiped out Patterson nursery.
pulling che trees out OF the ground and
hurting them through the city. A sec
ond edition OF the cyclone followed the
first, twenty minutes later.
There are men, women and children
in agony. and the rescuing corps ave
lifting roofs and searching the base
ments of houses all along the edge of
the death track-not entirely demol-
ished-for the forms of the bleeding.
dying and dead. Cabs. express wagons,
private conveyances and stretchers are
all in service. yet the supply is wholly
inadequate. and many needy ones are
limping out of the wreckage and max
ing their way as best they can 20
asylums. Lurid lights from the fires
illuminate deaths wake, and are help
ing the rescuers to carry on their err
rand of mercy.
Reports coming in from the country
districts state that many farmers have
suffered severely and that several lives
have been lost outside OF Kirksville.
The home Of Henry Lowe. three miles
north of town. was demolished and
Lowe and three children were crushed
to death. Other members of the family
escaped. Other fatalities are reported
from the country, but no names are
given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
PRESIDENT GRBErs CAPT. CoGHLAN
Grasps His Hand Warmly, Amid Cheers
UnveiSing the Monument.

a most pleasing incident was the
greeting between the president and the
intrepid captain of the Raleigh. This
was the first oportunity the president
had of talking to the commander of the
Raleigh since his arrival in this coun-
try. Every one watched to see how the
fighting captain would be received by
the president of the United States, and
a great cheer went up as the president
stretched forth his hand and grasped
that of the commander The president
wore a broad smile and seemed in every
way pleased to ereet the captain. The
president Immediately engaged in. con-
versation with Captain Coghlan, which
lasted fully two minutes
The usual presentation and reception
speeches We're made at the stand in
front of the monument, Hon John H.
Converse concluding the oratory. As he
concluded his speech Miss Sartoris
mounted a small platform near the
statue. pulled the cord which held the
national colors about the figure, and the
horse and rider were brought to view.
As the drapery fell Battery D, Nation
al Guards of Pennsylvania. fired a sa-
lutte of seventeen guns, and the gallant
cruiser Raleigh. lying in the Delaware
river nearly four miles away. was Civ
she. too. belched a salute of seventeen
guns Mrs Grant took long look at
the bronze figure of her husband and
as she sat down she could be seen wip-
ing tears from her eyes.
After the ceremony there was a re-
view of 6.Go5 troops and later the presi-
dent was entertained at the Union
League club with company including
General Miles. Captain Coghlan and
General Fred Grant. The president
made a brief speech, concluding with a
toast to Our splendid army and navy"
which was drank with enthusiasm.
Meanwhile Mrs Mckinley. Mrs. Grant.
Miss Sartoris and other Washington
ladies were reentertaineda at dinner by Mrs.
Joshua Lipplncott, directly opposite the
Union League club. At night public
meeting was held attended by the pres
ident and other eminent men The
president made a brief speech eulogistic
of General Grant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
MRS. GEORGE NOT GUILTY.
Slayer of Mrs. McKinIey's Brother Ac-
quitted at Canton. Ohio.

Canton, Ohio, April 2S.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Anna f. George
for the murder of George SaXton,
brother of Mrs. Mckinley, this morn
ing returned verdict of not guilty.
A great cheer followed the an
nouncement of the verdict and it was
reechoed by the people who packed
the streets. Mrs. Georges face lit up
with a smile as the words were spok-
en- which made her free woman.
She was Immediately surrounded by
a throng, who showe-ed congratula-
tionS ON hCr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
ONE KILLED AND SIX HURT.
Cyclone Strikes Onawa. Ia. and Leaves
Death and Ruin.

Death and Ruin.
Onawa, Ia, April 2S.-A terrific wind
storm, followed by rain and hail, swept
the Soldier valley Wednesday night,
leaving death and ruin in its path. Over
an inch of rain fell and n heavy storm
lasted twelve minutes. The dead is Les
The injured are: George Furne, back
crushed and big splinter driven through
thigh. may die; Harry Furne, aged IS,
skull crushed, will die; Lewis Larron.
hired man on Furne place. skin torn
from face and some bones broken Will
recover; Arnt Amundson. cut about the
head, collarbone and one leg broken.
will die; Peter Peterson. so years old,
one leg broken, scalp torn and skull
crushed, injuries fatal.
The storm was the most severe at the
home of the Furnes. The family had
gone to bed when they were awakened
by terrific noise. The house was raised
bodily and dashed to pieces. The boy
Leslie was found dead sixty feet away
Everything on the place was wrecked.
The tornado first mace its appearance
at the farm of George SwensOn, in Mon
roe county, and wrecked everything
The family escaped by taking to- the cell
lar. The storm then corssed over into
Crawford county and destoyed buildings
and stock on the farms OF Rev. J. H.
Hjoreham, Anton Hanson, Arnt Amund-
son, M w. Dryden, George Furne and
Lumley Peters. Everything in the
path of the storm was wiped off the
face of the earth, trees being torn up by
the roots and buildings scattered TO the
four winds of heaven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
Death and Suffering Left in the Wake of Last Nights
Tornado.
ROLL OF FATALITIES is INCREASING
Destruction Also at Chlicothe Newton and Other
Places.

Birksville, Mo. April 2S-Desolation
and suffering almost indescribable has
been the portion of Kirksville inhabi-
tants in the past II hours, as the re-
suit of last evenings tornado. Many
dead and dying remained in the rnins
during the night. Others recovered
died before morning. All night the
work of rescue was continued. Sew
eral fires may possibly have incin-
Grated some of the victims. The
morning broke beautiful over the area
of destruction.
The Death Roll.
The death roll mas been increased to 10
by the Identification of "a more bodies.
The in jured will run far beyond last
nights estimate. The known dead
are: A. NJ. Anderson, A. C. Beal, Ed
Beman, DIR. Henry Ellington and
wife, Mrs. Bowgman, Il. II. Brighton,
Mrs. Theodore Brigham, Mrs. Connor,
James Cunningham, G. A Gibbs and
wife, A. w. Glasse and wife, Mrs. w.
w. Greene, Miss Greene, Mrs. b.
Greene, Mrs. Heimin, w. B. Howells,
Mrs. Hills, John Kirk and wife, Col.
Little, wife and three children, Henry
Lowe and three children, Harry
Mitchell and wife, Mrs. L. Mahaffey,
Mrs. Miller, James Peck, l.. +. Pen
hobe and wife, A. w. Rainschott and
wife, Mrs. G. Stevenson, Mrs. w.
Sherbern, james Weaver, Alma Will
liams, Joseph Wood and wife, Mrs.
Caroline Woods, Mrs. LcOna Whaley.
Rev. Theo. Brigham, Methodist
evangelist. Mrs. Blueponschott and
baby, Grand mother Miller, Andrew
Bowgman and son. Mrs. Woods, Mrs.
Elliott, Franklin McClay. wife and
daughter, Cora Miller, John Larkin,
and an unknown woman. A score
are missing.
Reports indicate that many lives
were lost in the surrounding farming
district. Henry Lowe and three chill
dren, three miles north, were crushed
beneath the timbers in their wrecked
home. Other fatalities are reported.
1t is not likely that the accurate death
list will he available for several days.
At ChiliicOthe.
Chillicothe, Mo, April 2S.-The
latest from Newton is that 20 are
thought to he killed and 30 to 10 in
jured, some fatally. The entire east
ern half of the town is destroyed.
Half a hundred are homeless.
A terrific electrical storm followed
the tornado. Fully a third of the
business portion is destroyed. The
known dead are S. Bedford, wife and
five children. l.. Evans and two daugh-
ters, and William Hay, wife and seven
children.
In schuyler County.
ST. Louis, April 2S.-The tornado did
much damage at Lancaster, Schuyler
county last night. Many are report
killed and injured, and wires are
down, hence no details.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28

people who haT escaped turned out to
rescue the injured. For two hours not
much was accomplished, as all was
confusion. but by o'clock twenty-five
dead bodies had been taken from the
ruins. 1t is confidently expected that
the list of dead will reach between
fifty and sixty. if not to exceed that. AL
most 1000 people We're more or less in
jured. Daylight will be necessary be-
fore an adequate estimate Of loss of life
and property can be had. Each blanched
face reports a new calamity
Partial List of the Dead.
A special to The Globe-Democratfr from
Kirksville gives the list of killed in the
cyclone SO far as known as follows:
Williams B. Howells. student of the
American School of Osteopathy; Mrs.
w. H. Sherbourn, wife of a stUSent of
the school of osteopathy; James ~ cav
er, Sr., retired contractor; Theodore
brigham merchant; Ed BEN, 81, boy;
Mrs. w. w. Green and daughter Bes-
sic; Mrs. Henry Ellington, Mr a. w.
Glasee, Mrs. Hobson. Harry Mitchell,
Mary Mitchell Miss Evans. Sam Weav-
er, Wl1 Parks. two ingalls, brothers.
Willis Kellogg, Halls Kellogg, Mrs A
S. GlaZee, Mrs Ben Green. Mrs. John
Larkin, Sr., Mrs. T. Mahaffey. Mrs. C.
Woods, A. Little, Mrs. A. Little, Joe
Woods. Mrs. Joe Woods, A. w. Rain
schott, Mrs. y. w. Rainschott, c. A.
Gibbs, Mrs. c. a. Gibbs, A. c. Beal
James Cunningham. Mrs. Mitchell. Re-
ported killed: Mr.. Peck, Mr.. Anderson,
Mr. Stephens. DIR. Billings, Col. Little
and family, Mrs. Penschott and child.
Reported injured-Maud waddcll,
Mrs. T. Bullock. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
Kirk, A. L. Peal, w. S. Smith, George
HennOns. Mrs. Millien, Mrs. A. Miller,
Duain Mills. Earnest Mills, Andrew
Roberts, Eether Little, Ina Green, Will
lam Bragg, Mrs. John Barley, A c.
Bowman, Mrs. Mary Rorahan, A. T.
Cook. - Beeman (child). Aubury
Green, Andrew Roberts. Esther Little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
UNION TO OWN THE MINES.
Latest Scheme for the Settlement of tho
Pana Strike-Attempred Murder.

Pana Strike-Attempted Murder.
Pana, Ills, April 2S.-President Ed
ward Cahill, of the Springfield district
of the United Mine Workers, spent yes
terday here in the interest of the pro-
posed settlement of the miners lock-
out In an interview President Cahin
said that conferences between the op-
orators and officials of the union min
ers' organization would not be held in
Chicago, but take place in Pana next
Sunday. and if the operators remain
good to their word the lockout Will be
settled by the purchase of the Penwell
and Springside mines, and within two
weeks all the Pana mines will be hoist
ing coal mined by union miners. Louis
E,verholt. secretary of the Springside
Coal company, said there was ne doubt
but that a settlement would be reached
Sunday.
Late last night Louis Dilley. union
white miner. attempted to kill Prussia
Scheiferindecker, a non-union miner.
firing two shots from a revolver at
close range. Scheiferindecker escaped
injury. Dilley was arrested by a detail
of soldiers but released on bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
AWFUL STORM HAVOC.
Three Score Persons Sent to Eternity by a
Wild Wind at kirksviIle, Mo.

st. Louis, April ga special to The
Globe-Democrat from Kirksvil.e. Mo.
says: \ gathering storm that had been
threatening all the afternoon broke
upon kirksville at Geo o'cIock last night
in all the fury Of a cyclone. \ path L
quarter of mile wide and as clean as
the prairie was swept through the east
ern portion OF the city and 400 buildings
homes and mercantile. were leveled to
the ground in scattered ruins.
Dead kolI May Reach Three Score.
In the heavy rain that followed the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
Cheers for the Notables Present.

President Mckinley and Mrs. EcKin-
ley enjoyed themselves immensely dur
ing their outing. Everywhere they were
warmly greeted by the people. to which
both of them graciously responded. Next
TO the president and his wife Mrs. Grant
and Miss Sartoris shared the attention
of the people, and they, too, were
cheered everywhere they were recog-
nized. The unveiling was a great sue
cess in every way; not an accident
marred the occasion; nor was there 4
hitcn at any time during the day. The
statue is located in a beautiful spot
along the east drive. of the SChuylkill
river in Fairmount park. It is the gift
of the Fairmount Park Art association
to the people of Philadelphia. Besides
Mrs. Grant and Miss Sartoris of the
Grant family there were present also
General Fred Grant and Miss Sartoris'
brother, Captain Algernon Sartoris.