davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-04
@cianbtcr nnb Praiibent.
Offi5isne @ieoeruuFndbme Der biploz
matii6en 8e8iebungen 5tpiI9en
Spanien un0 ben Ser. Stuaten.

SPANlNll NV wv wv" >bAGASt.
% a I bin9 9tpn, 3. SUM. = Die
oiplomatiI6sn 8e3ie6ungen nit Spds
nien, tpel6e am q. Qpril 1898 abgez
brp6en purben, Tinb beute I'm II ubr
8ormittags fprmea ipieber aufgenomz
men tporDen, ais prdIiDent Mc&inleD
ben 6er5og o'2lrcos, ben neu erndnna
ten ipuniI4en 8eianbten an Die Ser.
Staatsn, empfing. 81 glei6er 3eit
ipurbe, penn Das i'm 8prdus arranz
girte progrumm eingebulten, geQdmD
Storer, Der neue Ser. Stuaten 9e>
Ianote an Spunien, Der 8Onigin Hea
gsntin G6riitina porgeite1t.
Der Ser5oq, iotpie bic i'm begleis
tenoen Sefretdre tru1en oiplomatll6e
uniformen uno purben i'm blauen
parlor bes nWeiBen 6auies" pom
StuatsIetretGr 9ap smpFangen uno
bem prGIioentsn por9eIteqt, Der fura
ourauf bas 3immer betrat. Der Ser
5og perlas ioounn Ieine Qorefe hu
Spanii6, in tpel6er er idgte, OaB er
gefommen lei, Die freunoI6aftli6en
9e3eEun9en spiI6tn Spanien uno
ben Ser. Stuoten, Ipelde Dur6 Dem
&risg oss leBten Sabres unterbro9en
puroen, pisOer dn3utniipfen. prdEi.
bent Wc&mleb antportete uno Der1
Iiherte bem @eIanbten zines ber3ll3en
WiGfpmnrens in pieiem Gunoe BON
Seiten bes gan3en 8oltes, bas ll4
Der GrneuerunQ pes alten 6reunoz
i&aFts, Der, nit elmer tur5en Inter-
bre6ung, bic Nationen fir me6r ala
6unoert Sabre pereinigt babe, erfreue.
3um S4lufe ieiner Reoe trut Der
8rdIibent Dor unb i6iittelte bic 9dnoe
bes nsuen @eiunoten ber3Ii6, Der Ii4
na6 einem furaen @eiprGa nit feiz
nen gegleitern n1h Dem uIrilngtonz
9otel" 5urut beQab.
Der frdn3OIiIde 8otI4dfter, 9r.
gantbon, itdttete beute Dem Stdatsz
SetretGr einen geiu6 a6 uno legte
bic @ertretung Der ipuniI4en Sntereiz
len formea nieper. Dies geidab, nu9=
bem Der 6er3og b'QrcoS Dem prdii-
osnten ais ipanii6er 8eIanoter pora
geitellt poroen mar uTO Die Sunttio4
ne1 feines Qlmtes i6ernommen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-04
Mdrpfan0> Snfifut.

ushcllung Ger SdiIlerarbefteu Fer SVaf- uae
SeIebensSd,nle fur ooS 5abr 1sos-'u"
Witfmpd'' Sonnerffas. Sreitap, 7, ep aunt
BON 10 ubr 9ormittaes bis 10 ibr aetrss, IL
Der 9anptbaue nes SRtituts einititt tttt
.Sas Vublium lit sinoslaon.
Spbn Dt. Garter,
Q53-0 0orfstr pfs Gsmii.ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-04
Der Gtrite 1T 5a Gnbe.

Der Gtrite 1T aa Gnbe.
poris, 3. SUM-. - Der 5abrif=
ar6siterzStrife in Sc Greufot i'm Oea
partement Saonezet>Qoire iii boenbet,
na6oem bic 5abrifbeIibsr bic ge-
tpiini9te 2o6nerb0hun9 3ugegsbsn anb
bic Ditoeranitsllung Der Striter per4
fpro6en 6uben.
Sean be Res3te er9Glt ben
8ittprtazO zOrbsn bierter
Cite.
2onbon. 3. SUM-. - Inter ben
Q(us5ei6nungen, tpelfR bic &0nioin
unlGblid ibrs5 so. 8e6urtstagss Derz
lie6en bat, beFinoet lih audi bic 9ers
lei6ung bes Ropal 8ictpria Orbeua
an Sean De Res3te.
Sprang ii6er 9oro.
Qaeenstopn, 3. Suni. - 2ln
8oro bss Gaute bier ppn glepzOort
eingstrofrnen rWbite Star oine".
Oompfsrs aSpmric" fat Elm ungaria
fder Observation-Disclosures Namens
Sofspb aidtner, Dei1sn 5rau fiir5lia
in Htrp~Yort gsitorben lit, elbltmurb
6egdngen. inpem er iiber 8prb ipranq-
Sine tIeine Sp9ter 2i6tn,r's bfanbs
ii3 ebsnfdIs an gorb. Die paiTas
giere peranItulteten fir bas tlsine Wes
Ten eins @ollette unb bra6ten 90 BIB.
Stsrl. $3.50 fur Daiielbe aui1mmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-04
Cine gplbene &clc9cnbcit I'lr
Stro6mdttettzSdnfer.

129c. fir gang 1peibe unb 5ancp
iaumloie dinelil4eStrobmattsn nab
rer Wertb 18c.
15c. fir ertra IGtpers iaumlole alz
neI1I6e Strobu,attsn, po{itiper Wertb
CSr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24

finding him, and the further difficulty
OF finding him IN he was not there
Didn't you say this, gesticulating;
you go out and lind jackson and get
his vote ut any expcnse?" DO you wish
me to state as TO the gesticulation with
the finger, too?
And looking him In the eye7 think
perhaps ] did say find jackson and IND
out whether he Ia 10 vote with Us. That
is the motion I generally make Undi-
cating).
Whom speaking OF votes? Yes.
lie went, did he3 I think So
You said get three carriages7 Yes,
any number; | was anxious to get that
You didn't think he could occupy
three carriages2 think that was "A
figure OF speech.
Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yes, hy-
pcrbole. That was to Impress upon him
the Importance or letting me know
whether Jackson's agreement with
Chambers comprehended the vote on
Monday or not: that was important In
formation at least Imagined it was
Mr.. Stewnrt--I will ask you. ". az the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
EFFORT TO sUBoRN ARMY.
lie Arrested by the Police ana Now IL
hitting lsis Nails In
Cell.

New York. Fob. 2t-A dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says:
Paul de Rouledc today made an ef-
fort to subOrn the army and signally
failed. lie Is biting his nails In Rivoli
barracks with cell at the depot,
awaiting an exit and trial before the
haute court IN prospect.
Mn. Habcrt and Miilcvoye were also
arrested. The Figaro gives the fol-
lowing version.
at o'clock NJ. de Roulede was at
the head Of the League OF Patriots
and the Semitic committees In the
place Of the Nations when General
Roget. formerly NJ. Cavaignac's chief
OF cabinet returned from the funeral
at the head OF brigade Of Infantry.
fhe league checfcd NJ. de Roulcde
and he and NJ. Marccl.Habert placed
themselves beside the general. who
shook hands with ~ de Roulcdc. who
Is an old friend.
M. de Roulcdc exclaimed. 4 hope
you viii march 60 the Elysce. Franco
n with you. You must save the un-
happy country. The league Is with
you
THE general did not reply. but con-
tlnucd to march along the boulevard
de Dlderot. followed by NJ. de Rouledc
ana the patriots. who perhaps drought
Of going to the Eiysce via the guaya
At the Rue fiivoli they were dlslllu-
sionizcd, The iruoDH were sent to
barracks. The league stopped. while
Mn. de- Roulcdc and liabcri followed
into the barracks and harnngucd the
soldiers. repeating; save US from an
archy and the Drcyfusnrds The gem
crnl who saves the country viii de-
serve well OF France
He rppliedi 90 out or I Will close
the gates on you ~ prisoners.
MI right, We are your prisoners
ana remain with YOU"
''rhe gates worr then closed"
In another version NJ. de Roulede
merely foilowcd General Roget into
the barracks aud on his refusal TO 20
out was detained with 81 Ilabort
According 10 the first reports from
the prefecture 81 police. tho i.eue drs
Patriots. which had "a rendezvous In
the place de- IN Rcpuhllque at : o'clock
and were prevented from assembling
went 20 the place 10 y Fashion aud
again mot the police. The league
marched TO the place dca Nations
headed by MIN. de Houledc. iiabort.
Castles and Millevoyc and the Comtc
Il Aulun.
Then finding Il Impossible 10 roach
the cemetery In time. they abandoned
the plan. At g o'clock the regiments
passed with much cheering. MIN. de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24

fan Francisco. CO.. Feb. 2g.--Two
lines OF steamships subsidized by tho
Chilean government may soon be maxi
Ing regular trips between Valparaiso
md Han Francisco. The private Sec
Rotary of the Chilean consul. Tacgie,
sud. ''rhc Chilean South American
Steam Navigation company. and tho
British Pacific steam Navigation com-
pany nre both negotiating to extend
their traffic through to San Francisco,
the lines to BE- subsidized by tho
chilean government. Both lines, un-
der nubFidy. ran until recently from
Valparaiso to Panama, hut now their
VESSELS come M far north m Ocus,
Guatemala. We are now cndonvorlng
to secure dock In this city. but nrr
being opposed hv the Pacific Mail pno-
pl" and the negotiations are still pend
Ing"
other enterprises having In Wow tho
development nf chilean Industries are
bling planned. and Consul Taeglc looks
for a great Increase IN Chllc's COM
mcrce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24

Washington. Feb. 2L-ilcprrscntalivc
Parker Of New Jersey and DcAfmond
u Missouri have submitted minority
reports from the House judiciary conn
mittcc on the resolution unscating Gun-
eral Wheeler ana other members hold
Ing army commissions. Mr. Parker de-
ciarcs that the Consultation ougn, TO be
enforced In n sensible. liberal and prpc-
ticai way and In no technical spiilt.
lie contends thnt II u for tho House
and not committee To- decide whether
a patriotic military ncryic- - not In
consistent with Legislative duty nnd
should be branded by tho forfeiture
~ membership In the House. Mr.. De.
Almond maintains that there should be
no distinction between members hold
Ing civil ana military positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24

shook hands with Gen. Gomez and Gen,
Wilson. The theatcr was beautifully
decorated and two military bands fur
nished the music.
Gems, Breckenridge. Ernst. Chaffee
and Humphreys. and many other
American officers were among those
present.
zen. uomez ana Mrs. Wilson and
Gen. Wilson and Mrs. Chaffee danced
In q quadrillc.
Gen. and Mrs. Chaffec arrived here
on the Hartford and will return 10 lia-
vana on Thursday. Gen. Chaffce "a
chief Of Governor General Brookes
stan. Will invite Gen. Gomez To- nccom-
pany him to Havana. on the Hartford.
II II very improbable that the Cuban
commander will accept.
Gen. Gomez leaves tomorrow and
probably Will go to Mariana and then
to Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24

Tyler. Tex. Feb. sa-scven prisoners
escaped from the Jail here last night.
Among the fuFitlves IL Jim Mite. tho
surviving u ambcr Of the Dalton gang,
which t. bhej the Longview bank In
1895. when two citizens and one rnb-
bcr wee Killed. Mite was brought
her from the pcnltrntlnry. where he
was serving seven years sentence.
lie hal received change ~ venue to
iiuak county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
JUDGMENT ron coRTrs.
Gen. OTIS IL Instructed to Turn q yer Al
the Manila Property.

Washington. Feb. ss.--The attorney
general has sustained the opinion OF
the Judge advocate general Of the war
department In the celebrated case OF
the Cortes brothers Of Manila and has
notified Gen. otis 10 turn over to the
representatives of the cortes family All
OF their property now held by military
authorltIea In The nrchlpelngo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
..v.ir~ dance a, Matau,ss.

Maiangaa. Feb. q. II p.m.-vla IIa-
vann, Feb. gl.-Thc evening dance was
n most brilliant affair. Con. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson and Gen. Maxine Uomez
received the members of the best socl.
city u Matanzas. They all passed and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24

where was this cOnVersatlong II was
held somewhere In the quarters, Just
exactly where. | cannot remember now
II may have been In the front room. II
may have been In one Of the others.
What do you call that room where
there Is a Partition That Is the oil
room.
Il that the place where you regener-
ate Dcmocrats-giye them their annual
BATH What Is the purpose OF ~ or
the BATH
No. that roomg That Is the room
where We wash our hands,
why did you take WINS there ]
don't know that | ala. Perhaps I did.
II II impossible Tor me 10 recall which
room he went In.
Al all events you We're alone with
him at that timeY Perhaps | was.
Why did you think. Mr.. Harris, that
IL was necessary FOR you TO be alone
with WINS II Jackson WIS coming over
whenever he was needed; You have
stated two propositions there that-if
You viii pardon me-nrc not exactly
correct. The FIRST is that have said
that took Mr.. WINS into a secluded
place. | have not said that and the
second assumption II that | knew Mr..
jackson would vote FOR Mr. Mccune
whenever he was needed, have not
said that,
ABOUT FINDING JACKSON.
After this conversation IN that room
didn't he get up ana go Que didn't he
pass through those rooms We never
sat down, In whntevcr room We were.
Didn't YOU follow him along In
courteous manner until you got to the
hallway and stairway | did II IN
courteous manner, am quite sure, but
whether followed or preceded,
couldn't say. ~
DO you think Il would be- an act "
courtesy to walk ahead OF him? l can
imagine circumstances IN which that
would be proper.
stairway, you say he talked about
finding Jackson at the Cunenf Yes.
He thought possibly he might be there,
but suggested the possibility OF not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24

Washington. Feb. gi.-Roprcaentaiive
uroavenor Of ohio has introduced n bill
directing that government publications
shall bear the Imprint u the intcrnt.
iIonnl typographical union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24

Roulede and Habert followed the troops
into tho barracks and refused TO go out
when told by the general and colonel
who urged them to withdraw.
we come here In the sanctuary, 10
the French army. 10 shout we
France. 'vive rarmee,' ana VIII ohiy
60 when forced by the police
The colonel tried again. II was use.
less, and he took them into room nnu
telephoned 10 the military governor.
VINO Informed the project OF police. The
project replied. They want TO sleep
leave them TIL they are tired ana 20
away"
The Figaro says this Is the most
probable version.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
Extensive smuggling In New York.

New York. Feb. 2e-l1.ocal custom
officials are authority for the state
ment that the seizure lasttweek "
gomc 200 Swiss watch movements
and one half that number 81 gold
cases In the office OF a. W. Levy OF
this city. points directly to the exis-
tence Of an organized gang Of SNUG
glors which they are In hopes OF soon
npprchcnding.
The movements and cases taken from
Levy's office were appraised today and
valued at from 5000 TO $1,000, but THIS
represents only small portion OF the
total value OF the movements smugEled
into this country during the past year
The attention OF the custom officials
was first called to the matter by Jewell
rs dealers who complained that Swiss
movements were being sold at nrlces
that defied honest Competition. In
Ncstigati0n by the custom officials
proved that the watches found In Lee
WIS Office were not entered for duty
al this port. Philadelphia or Boston.
They believe that the movements were
smugglcd across the border from Can
ada after being Imported 90 Canada
from Europe. Swiss movements pay
only ten per cent duty IN canada
whereas ~ per cont al valorem IL the
duty In this country.
Ain the watches seized bear the iu-
scriptlon on the dial Springfield Watch
company" Along the inner cdrc ana
clevsrly hidden when the movement J.
In the case " the mark. Made Ia
switzerland" This II contrary TO the
marking law, which specifics that the
name Of the country Of oFigin shall an
pear In continuity with the domestic
mark II therc be any. The movement
is Of an exceptionally high quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
AIrrr saw. Ad,aneement, nIs unnere..ar,

Washington. Feb. 2i.-Thc secretary
OF war has sent To the Senate tabu-
lated statement Of the Increased cx.
pcnse ~ the recent Advancement In
grade ~ army officers. The secretary
recommends that the advancement In
grade "a provided for hy the act "
july ith last. be discontinued on the
Termination ~ the war with Sphln. lie
says the ndvnnccmentH are unnecessary
and that they are unjust Discrimination
In favor N tho qunrtcrmastcr'A nnd adb-
slatance departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

by. Next came the LIST Regiment. under
the command Of Lieutenant Colonel Burton
R. Ross, and composed Of the LIST Battalion,
Major Lee, and the I'd Battalion, Major An.
derson. The 1st Regiment was headed BY
the newly organized Washington Light Inc
fantry Corps Band.
The LIST Separate Battalion. oolored
troops, followed the LIST Regiment. preceded
by the National Guard Drum Corps Thif
battalion was under the command OF Major
Arthur Brooks. the following companies
forming the command: A. Captain wardt
B. Captain Pipes. and C. Captain Campbell.
This battalion was followed by Light Bate
terry A. commanded by Lieutenant J. =
Waters. the battery being followed by tho
National Guard Signal Corps. which was
under the command of First Lieutenant F.
c. Mattingly.
The Naval Battalion was to have formed
with the National Guard Brigade at the
starting point, but 1t did not do so. and the
ambulance corps. Lieutenant Warren D.
Fales In command, brought up the rear Of
the brigade until the procession reached
18th street There the Naval Battalion,
commanded by Lieutenant Commander
Sherburne G. Hopkins took its proper poe
sition in the line, headed by Haley's Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

Rear Admiral Crownfnshield chiefs of bu-
reaus of the Navy Department. The next
carriage contained Gen. Haywood ndastaff
Of the marine corps. Among those in other
carriages were Capt. 8. c. Lemly. Col.
Goodloe Maj. Lauchheimer. Commander
Edwin c. Pendleton, Commander Richard
son Glover, Commander William s. Cowles,
Lieutenant Commander William Kilburn,
Lieutenant Commander Henry McCrea.
Lieutenant Commander John M. Robinson,
Lieutenant Commander Walter Mclean.
Lieut.. Albert Gleaves Lieut. Ben W.
Hodges. Lieut.. John J. Knapp. Lieut..
Frank M. Bennett. Lieut.. Frederic C.
Francis J. Haeseler. Lieut.. Chas. A E.
King. Lieut. Emil Thesis, Lieut. William
l.. Howard. Lieut.. Henry e. Parmenter.
Lieut.. Isaac K. Seymour Lieut.. Ryland D.
Tisdale. Lieut.. William W. Phelps, Lieut..
John X. Robinson. Lieut. Frank L. Chad
wick. Medical Inspector Dwight Dickinson
Surgeon Presley NJ. Rixey. Surgeon Samuel
H. Dickson. Assistant Surgeon VIII M.
Carton. Pay Inspector Stephen Rand, Pay
master Livingston Hunt, Paymaster George
W. simpson, Paymaster Thomas H. Hicks,
Passed Assistant Paymaster Joseph J.
Cheatham, Assistant Paymaster Charles
w. Elason Prof. Aaron NJ Skinner, Naval
Constructor Lawrence Spear. Naval Con:
Andrew c. Cunningham and Civil Engineer
Frank H. Rousseau.
The naval officers battalion failed to get
in line at the beginning of the parade, at
managed to find their places when the head
Of the line stopped for a short time near
the corner Of 18th and H streets There
was some little delay at that point, and the
large crowd OF ladies' and gentlemen which
had congregated there had an excellent on
portunity OF seeing the hero Of Manila and
his captains. Admiral Dewey was yocifer-
ously cheered at short intervals, and Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

to positions. but through some confusion at
the start it was not found possible to fol-
low this order.
The position of honor fell to the repre-
sentatives of the Green mountain state.
the birthplace of the man who was honored
today. 1t was the largest single delegation
in line. and made a fine showing.
Gov. Edward c. Smith Of Vermont was
ACCOMPANIED by Lieutenant Goveror Henry
c. Bates. Brevet Maj. Gen. Theodore 8.
Peck. adjutant general: Brevet Maj. Gen.
Henry H. Gilmore quartermaster; Brig
Gen. E. L. Bates. Judge advocate general
Brig. Gen. Oscar w. Peck surgeon gen.
eral. and the following aids-de-camp: Col
Frank L. Greene Col. E. J. Boothe. Col.
Farraud S; stranahan. Col. George T. Chat
fee, Col. Henry S. Bingham, Col. Joseph
G. Brown, Col. Benjamin Human, Col
Curtis 8. Emery. Col. Walter w. Brown
and Col Charles E. Nelson.
The state of Maine also had a large dele
cation in line. Gov. Llewellyn Powers
governor of Maine, was accompanied by
the following members of his staff Gen
John T. Richards adjutant general; Gen
F. 9. Hoyt, inspector general Col. E. E
Newcomb. Col. L. H Kendall, Col. George
L. Thompson, Col. H. E. Hamlin, Col
Enoch Harrington, Col. VIM. Maybry, Lieut.
Col ]. D. Printable. Lieut.. Col I. K. Stet-
son. Lieut.. Col VIM. c. Eaton, Lieut.. Col
John NJ. Glidden, Maj. A w. Spaulding
Lieut.. Geo. A. Anthem, Sergt. w. A Pur-
nell, orderly.
Governor J. Hoge Tyler, who represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD.
Local Soldier Boys Made a Splendid
Showing.

Local Soldier Boys Made a Splendid
Showing.
The District National Guard, Gen. Geo.
H. Harries, had the left of the line, the
regiment of High School Cadets marching
today as a part of the guard. The Dis
trict boys never appeared to better ad-
vantage, and all along the line of march
their coming was greeted with enthusiastic
cheers. The National Guard formed on X
street, the commanding officer and his
numerous stan facing the residence Of Mrs.
Washington Mclean, at Connecticut ave-
nue. and K street, where Admiral Dewey
was staying. The National Guard Band
also faced Mrs. McLeans residence, and
as the admiral made his appearance with
Mr.. w. H. Moses. chairman of the recep-
ton committee. he was greeted with the
strains of Sousa's STARS and Stripes For
ever The admiral left Mrs. McLeans
residence at 1905, about twenty-five min
utes earlier than Gen. Harrics had been
informed he would do, and there was,
therefore, not little confusion and delay
in getting the line off from that points
Finally. however, everything was whipped
into shape and order and the admiral was
escorted to the White House in Mrs. Nc
Leans carriage, and there. after a short
delay, he took a seat in the Presidents
carriage beside the chief executive.
The strength of the Districts militia in
today's parade consisted of the LIST and "a
Regiments. the list Separate Battalion of
colored troops, and several other organiza-
tons. The engineer company, First Lieu
tenant Roy B. Hayes. commanding. immed-
lately followed the brigade band, and then
followed the I'd Regiment, commanded by
Colonel NJ. e. Urell. The regiment was 45O
strong, and comprised the 9Th Battalion
Major Simms, the 18th Battalion, Captain
streek, and the 9Th Battalion. Major Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

of the thousands that thronged the lima
Of march never ceasing.
The feature Of the return from the Capf-l
toll, however was the tremendous ovation
rendered Rear Admiral w. s. Schley. Tho
carriage in which he rode on the return
the center of a throng of a thousand
or more of men, women and boys, WHO
pressed about the vehicle as it passed up
the avenue.
Indeed. the crowd pressing around the
hero of Santiago bay was dense that his
carriage could move little faster than q
walk. and it required the united efforts Of
a dozen policemen, High School cadets and
soldiers to secure a passageway for 1t
along the avenue Great as were the
cheers and cries which greeted Admiral
Dewey, they were equaled by those which
greeted Schley. With uncovered head, he
sat in his carriage and waved his hand in
response. and the further he went the
slower became his progress because of the
crowdlng of the people about him. SO that
when the Presidents carriage reached the
White House that of Admiral Schley was
squares behind.