davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
Admiral Dewey and the President
Ride Together.

Ride Together.
Admiral Dewey, preceded and followed by
mounted members of his escort and mount
ed officers, reached 8. the White House
promptly at 1890. o'clock. He was driven
straight from Mrs. McLean's in the car
riage which he used last night on his way
from the depot to the White House. He
was accompanied by Chairman Moses and
received an ovatien on his way from Mrs.
McLean's to TIE E4ecutive Mansion The
The White Ho,S5e, odd as Admiral Dewey
.alighted he WI Afrtly cheered by the
few people assSnbl "a. He courteously re-
sponded, and, EBcbrked by Col. Bingham,
east room. Befare the arrival of the dis
tinguished guest<the President and his cab
met members. including ex-Secretary Al
ger, assembled IN the cabinet room on the
to the east roono when Admiral Dewey had
The Presidente and: the admiral greeted
each other warsaly Ihe President inquiring
chance to do more shan shake hands all
around, when fCol. ,1Bingham announced
that everything was. in readiness for the
journey to the Capitol.
The entire party then took carriages in
the following drder.,No. /, President Nc
kinley and Admiral Dewey, the Presi-
dents own carriage and driver being used; ;
No. 2 Secretaries Hay and Root; No. ),
Attorney General GrlggS anu postmaster
General Smith: No. 4, Secretaries Hitch
Geek and Wilson; No. 3, Secretary Long
and ex-secretary Alger: No. 9, Col. Bing-
ham and Secretary Porter; No. I, Chair
man Moses, Vice Chairman Cox and Capt.
Lamberton; No. 8, Commissioners Wight.
Ross and Beach and Lieut.. Brumby; No. 8,
Mr. Rapley Lieut.. Caldwell and George
Dewey, jr.; No, 10, Assistant Secretary
Cortelyou and Mr.. j. II. Crawford.
The occupants of the foremost carriages
were heartily cheered as they emerged into
Pennsylvania avenue from the White
House grounds. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03
prominent men were slated to appear dur

prominent men were slated to appear dur
ing the day.
The dollar dinner at the Auditorium to-
night will close the carnival. Much is eX-
pected OF this affair in point of attendance
ana enthusiasm, and II promises to be a
nttlng wind-up of the two days celebration
Mr. Bryan is expected to touch on trusts
m. Suizer of New York has for his text
The Democratic Platform Popular in the
East O. II. p. Belmont and Judge Taryin
viii speak upon democracy in their respect
i've states; Trusts will be the theme of
Col. NJ c. Whetmore Of ST. Louis while
eX-t-ov. Stone of Missouri will discuss party
matters under the topic Ways and
Means. Gov. Jones of Arkansas, ]. G.
Johnson, Champ Clark and Harry B Hames
NlA also be heard. An overflow meeting
has been provided for. with Senator Berry
of Arkansas and Representative Benton of
Missouri as the speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

Maryland probably was the most favored.
as he was the best known
General Miles and STAFF.
The first division of the military escort
was thoroughly representative of the reg
ular service of the United States, inclusive
of the commanding general of the army,
the cavalry and artillery branches Of the
martial branch and the sailors and marines
of the navy arm. Attired in full dress uni
form, the soldiers and sailors presented an
exceptionally handsome appearance and
held the right of line of an escort thorough
~ worthy of the exalted position of the
guest of the occasion. The red pumes of
the artillersts their heavy-rolling guns
and equestrian trappings, were equaled by
the waving plumes of chrome flowing from
the helmets of the squadron of regular cav
airy While the sailors were modestly at
tired in their sea toys, plus leggins for
walking purposes, and did not compare
with their soldier brothers in the service in
the way of show, they received their just
ovation, for the ceremony was essentially
naval in character.
The escort of regular army soldiers and
regular service sailors formed in the neigh
borhood of the White House and State, War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

navy yard, and the members of the seamen
gunners class also stationed there. In
command of the naval forces was Lieuten-
ant Commander Hutchins of the Machias,
with Lieutenant Willard as adjutant These
officers were mounted. In command of the
first company of sailors was Lieutenant
VIII Rodgers; second company, Lieutenant
Sawyer, and Naval Cadet Il. e Briggs;
third company, Ensign Arthur Macarthur;
fourth company. Lieutenant j. r. Edie,
Ensign j. w. Graeme and Naval cadet j.
S. Graham.
The coming of the artillery battalion
was heralded by a line of on-commiSsioned
officers stretching across the avenue, their
red plumeS waving gracefully IN response
to the light breeze blowing from the east.
Maj or George c., Greenough of the 18th
Artillery commanded. His aids were First
Lieut.. e. S. Benton. adjutant, and Lieut..
+. r. Ward .'quaTtermaster. He was mount
ed on pretty little horse that curvetted and
pranced the parade proceeded down
the broad thoruHghfare. Major GreenOugh
was followed by Light Battery NJ of the
eth Artillery. in cdnimand of Captain Mont
g0nery NJ, Macdmf and r3itilfa! A. S. Conk-
lin and II. l.. Appie White. THE battery had
number of rapid fire field guns of the
also of the eth Regiment, was under Cap
tain John r. Williams and Lieut.. c. c.
Hearn. Four wide-mouthed siege cannon
were followed by their respective squads of
servers, marching afoot.
Cavalry in Line.
Finally the field of red gave way to the
coming of the yellow, for next in line was
a squadron of the Sd United States Cav
airy, composed of the three troops on gar
rison duty at Fort Myer. the remainder of
the regiment being on service in the Phlllp-
pines First in line of the cavalry forces
was the Third Regiment Band, the COM
off nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

and Navy building. AS the separate
ganiza tons assembled they We're greeted
with cheers by the awaiting crowds lining
the sidewalks and encroaching upon the
park space in front of the Executive Man
sion.
| the army, and acting as chief marshal of
| the escort. arrived early, being followed to
| the corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue by his nom commissioned staff, or
cavalry attendants. At the designated point
i Gen. Miles was joined by his commissioned
| staff and aids-de-camp. The commanding
| general attired in his semi-dress uni
| form and rode magnificent iron-gray
! horse. Across his breast, from shoulder to
! hip. was the broad yellow sash of the COM
| handing officer
! Major Richard Sylvester superintendent
OF the metropolitan police. had his platoon
| of mounted police drawn up at the upper
| corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
| avenue. Here he awaited word from Cen
| march to the Capitol. 1t was about twenty
minutes past 10 O'Clock when Gen. Miles
| called the order Forward" Then began
| memorable movement toward the ma
| tons hub, where the third admiral was to
| be presented with national token of es-
| the United States.
| Head of Line.
| Gen Miles followed the platoon of po-
| lice while riding near him was Brig. Cen
| II. G. Corbin adjutant general of the
| mted States army, and chief of staff of
| the Dewey escort. Next came Major John
| a. Johnston, assistant adjutant general
! Brig. Gen. Alfred E. Bates. L. s. A; Col
| Jonn Q. Gilmore, L. s. A, and Capt. Frank
Michler, L. S. A, special aid. Gen. Miles
staff of aids was composed of the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

Henry Jackson, following Troop / was
commanded by Captain John B. Mcdonald,
Troop H by Lieutenant Afford c. Merillat
and Troop G by Lieutenant Goodwin Ord
way.
With the exception of the officers, ma
rines and sailors of the Olympia. follow
ing further in the line, this completed the
display made by the regular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

feature of the escort to Admiral Dewey
and his crew being made up of four COM
panies of sailors. furnished by the gun
boats Machias and Marietta, now at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03
MEN BEHIND THE GUNS.
Heroes of Manila and Governors OF
States I'm Line.

After the admiral himself and his Off
GERS, the most interesting and striking feat
ure of the parade was the presence of the
men who were behind the guns" on that
memorable morning in Manila bay, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

Continued en- Fourteenth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03
GIFT OF A NATION
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Maryland probably was the most favored.
as he was the best known
cana.,V NgiIo. ouI S<oR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03
THE CITIZENS GUARD.
The Local Escort to Admiral Dewey
and President Mckinley.

The citizens guard Of honor, under the
marshalship of Myron NJ. Parker, was one
OF the distinctive features of the parade
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

met lot of nice people, and never missed 9 meal. I went among my friends and expatiatstd on the advan- tages Of the code business, and now I feel like going to them to take back al 1 said, and this is the cause
 And he showed a cCble message with the words '1Nurry Chirade."
 T hunted all through the book he said. I've seudie5I it inside cut and upside down, and can't find the words, and I don't know ncAv if the message means T am desperately II and want you to come a5 once My money has been stolen; send ne a fresh supply or I leave for Rome tomorrow, or any other thing.
 But I go5 even on the code busi- ness. l sent a message in reply with these words, Amulet AmielI
 And wEae does thaI mean?" asked the interested listener.
 That's the point The words are not in our code beck, nor in any other code book that I know of, and 1 sent them to give my wife Q chance to ex- ercise her imagination, so that she may be able to talk irtelligently on the subject Of codes, for 1 want no ad- in that direction. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
IT BRINGS BUSINESS.

Foreign advertisers are be- ginning to fird that The Rspub- lican covers the southwest field in a thorough manner. Our ad , vertising columns attest to their confidence in the business get ting qualities of this newspaper. A newspaper that is read in every well regulated household in the Salt River valley and il every mining camp in the terri tory is bcund to' bring results to the advertiser. The Repun~ lican stands alone in this a. tractive field.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
THEY USED A CODE.
Advantages of So Doing Explained by
 One Who KNOWS.

Don'e tell me anything about the advantages of 3 cable code. know all about the code business, and ft's q delusion and a snare.
 The man looked angry and worried, but was finally induced to relate lis experience.
 It was like this.'' said the angry man. When my wife went to Eur03a we agreed to use the P D c code. in order than we nigh ec%re.9cnd by wire at the lowest possible rate There is hardly anytA;ng tha- one cant tell in few words by the use of a code. and sentences of ten and fifteen words v- ch would ccst $2.50 Or $3.75 by the O. dina~y 5alid, cEclusive If address and f,.gn2ture, can be sc-c for 9 CT 50 cents The first masz4g2 came to me on the day my wife landed d. QueeL 5tOwn, and, although it cor sisted of only three words, it told ma t&t ske had had an enjoyable tlip.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
FORGE THE ONLY ARGUMENT.

Fcrca is the only argument tha: can impress the insurgents. Why net dig them cut and rub it into them? They have shown that they must be treated as defiant rebels and beaten into sub- mission Until they are conquered there Is TO time fer peace palaver or political diplomacy. The situation de hands their unconditional surrender and submission to the authority of the United States. General Otis is the man for the hour. He should be left free from interference to dea. with the position as Admiral Dewey dealt with it in tAe beglnning.-New York Her ald.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
4 EFT OF COMMON SENSE.

T. is with q sense of the absurd wa read this morning that the F7ilipincs have resolved to continue the war "ao the death and refuse all schemes of autonomy under a United States pro tectozate- Surely it is evident that if the Washington government withdrew all it's forces and ships tomorrow szv- eral powers would at once attempt 5o bounce on the archipelago. and a,so that the islanders can Ieok for more liberal terms from America than from any old world poWer.-London Chron- icie
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
PATRIOTIC GEN. WHEELER.

That the old sectional feeling Be-
 tween the north and south is rapidly
 dying out is well illustrated by the
 fact that Fighting Joe" Wheeler cf
 Alabama delivered the chief address
 at the Memorial day services in Bos-
 ten. There were 3 fcrw f1tful old sol
 diers who exhibited their smaIlness by opposing the invitation extended 10 General Wheeler, but the hero of San
 togo appeared in Boston on schedule
 time, spoke his piece. was greeted with
 aprlause, and won the respect of thosa Bostonians whose respect is worth
 having. During his speech the cId
 general made use Of these words: 1 Patriotic devotion can be exercised l by volunteering to serve in the field. but it may also be most proftably ex- erted in encouraging confidence among
 our people at hcHne Certainly 10 good, and only evil, can come from words and acts which tell rival nations that even 2 portion of our people, how ever few, are net in full sympathy with our government, or. what is W0lse that any Americans actually do symp2thize with cur c0untry's enc
 
 weaken confidence and embarrass the executive power. Those who insist that the power of the United States is so great that it must always triumph will admit that difficulties or obstacles created by some of our own people will have the effect Of retarding at least in some degree, the prompt and | happy restoration to perfect and last ing peace.
 am enc of thO3e who firmly believe ! that whatever is is right, and cannot | doubt but when csndi tions are thrus- upen country by 9 course of events following a well judged and righteous action on the part of the people and l the government the consequence could nc't be other than beneficial, not only 1 to the people of our own country. but to the worId at large. There is one sentiment which should be impressed 0I every mind and insti1led into. every heart:
 My count1y-May she always be right; but right or wrong, my ccun- ry."
 General Wheeler. in a kindly oue 'ositive fashion, paid his respects to he tribe Of Atkinson and his Ioyai ut- : cranes must have given the anti-irn- 'eriaiists the ''creeps." General :, Wheeler is one Of the best Americans i aow livirg-he has faith in his conn ry and he has confidence that the ' isht will prevail. He stands by the 1nited States against all corners from { ither at home or abroad. and he does ot intend that he shall be misunder- i tood. The sentiments expressed by i ae little general" will echo through ? ut the country and many a fervent l nd earnest Amen will go up when his ' -ords are read. General Wheeler has z 1e proper conception of the duty Of | z wal American-tc, stand by his coun- b y at all times. Joe may have t cen wrong once, but he has been all c ght ever since. He is older now an,I 1T nCWS more. T
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
JACK NOT ALWAYS VICTIM
Told His Shipping Master He Never
 Saw Him Before.

A shipping master named Millet pat
 a sailor aboard the British freight steamship Bellor, just before she left
 her Brooklyn pier for Fernandina on
 Saturday Millet had received an ad-
 vance note from the agents of the ship
 for SIS, the amount of the sailors i wages for one month The note was payable after the ship sailed, provided, 1 of course, that the sailor should be aboard. Feeling sure of his man. Mil let paid him SIP. his share of the ad- vance money. The other $6, repre- senting Jacks expenses for board and other things, the shipping master re-
 5ained- Jacks baggage was put aboard
 and he appeared to be ready for the
 voyage. A moment after he got the
 money, however, he climbed over the
 ships side and went running LID the
 pier. Millet saw him and started af-
 ter him. After leaving the pier Jack
 ran into a saloon. Millet came in panting and saw Jack standing p.acfd- ly up against the bar drinking q schooner Of beer. A throng of long shcremen were doing likewise at Jacks expense. Millet said: Come man, hurry with your drink: the ship IS going to pull out in mement!"
 Jack stared hard at Millet and said:
 W hat ship are you talking about?''
 Millct asked Jack to quit fooIng and come along. Jack looked indignant, declared that he was an honest British sailor and had no recollection of hay ing scsn the shipping master before. Then he grew warm and said he sus- pected that Millet intended to ''shang- hai ham. but with the help of the hon est laboring men present he hoped to prevent any such high-handed pre- Tie Iongshoremen growIed approval of Jacks sentiment Riillet began to get nervous. Jack invited the barkeeper to fill 'em up again for all hands. Millet saw there was not much hope Of getting Jaiek to return to the ship, so he appealed tc, him to It .east give back the SIP Jack said ] that inasmuch as he had never seen | he shipping master before, he did lol see how it was possible for him to have any of the shipping masters money. The .ongshoremen gz-Fled ! lgain in chorus and moved toward the i 5h5pping master, who got cut in 3 hurry. The honest sailor iNas still citing 'em Up several hours later. and he lo1Ssh0remen were swearing taAt hey would see that nobody interfereI with his rights.-NeW York Sun
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Official inspection shows that Gho former Spanish cruiser Reina 1Icr- ceGes, which has been brought from Santiago. to Norfolk, is too full z ho.es to be of any service as a fighting ship and not quite full enough to be useful 15 3 sieve. The government may yet decide that the best thing to dc with the vessel is to convert her into ? chicken cccp.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
BIG INCREASE OF PENSIONS.
Estimate That $20,00O. GOO Must Be
 Paid to Scldie-s in Spanish War.

Attention is being called to the ad-
 dIti0ns to the pension list which are
 10 be made as the result of the Span- lsh war. Carl Schurz, in a late aG-
 dress, gives the opinion that the ex-
 pense of new pensions that arg. to at.-
 cTuc from tlns as amounting tc S20.-
 0ooG00 per annum. Reports from ;iie
 pension c11ice tend to show that what
 re are to expect from this source has
 not been overestimated. It is stated
 that from the Thirty y-f0urth Michigan
 regiment, which went tC Cuba and was
 under fire, I'd less than 3S0 applications
 for pensions have been received. CT over Cne-fourth of the enlisted
 strength of the regiment. The Dis fTict of Columbia regiment, which saw no actual fighting, has $50 applications on file The Thirty-thiI.d Michigan, alsc' never under fire and the Eighth Ohio, in t42e same class, come next. The Second Massachusetts, which was un- der fire and suffered more than any other volunteer regiment in the whole war, excepting the Rough Riders, has 5l7 applications on file. The destruc- tive character of war operations in the impairment of health they occasion is stTikIngly illustrated i'll the most of these instances, and it is to be remem- bered that those who are thus stricken are the young men of the country in 5he full fruition of physical vigor when they entered the military servicp.-< 8OStCn Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Now that the annual hay fever con- venticn has been supplemented with a tuberculosis congress, perhaps there will presently be Q rheumatism as- sembly, a malaria conference and a measles symposium. There is no use il doing these things by halves.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

The Omaha exposition opens July first Arizona evidently doesn't care to make display of it's resources. In the meantime the other western states and territories are arranging to take full advantage of the opportunities c1fere1 by the big show to attract hoalcseel-er9
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
NICE LITTLE BOY.

Mamma" said the sweet. small boy, before aJmiring friends, ''I knew as soon as I came in there was folks visitin here"
 Did you. darling?" said the fond mother, trying to fix him with her eye, Thew did you kncw?"
 'Oh, you had your company voice on. "--Tit-Bit5.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Phoenix is filling up with men who are looking for good investments. The outlook for a lively summer is very bright. This is the coming town Of the great southwest.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Two or three of the ablest revolu- tion makers infParis are now being tried for treason. This harsh prcceec- ing will doubtless incite them to new assault upon the government.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Word comes from Madrid that Al miraI CerveIa will shortly visit the United States. The fine old Spanish sailor will receive hearty welcome # he comes. The only regret this cour- try has with regard to him is that he won't settle down, and become an American citizen
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

In 1,5oO years, according to scieD- tist who lives in Chicago, that city will have been swallowed up by the waters of Lake Michigan. This man must be trying to bear the local real estate market
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

It is uncertain as yet whether the people will have to defeat one demo- cratic party or two in 1900 It will all depend upon how many democratic parties there are in the field.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Prescott is looking up, thank you. With prospective water wcrks and sewerage and big army pest ths mountain city has a right to feel its OatS
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

If the new Spanish minister has any d1ubt about Americas ability to be hospitable to a Spanish gentleman, he can ask Admiral Cervera about it.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

There is reason to fear that Han. Tod Sloane, Americas only artist jockey, is losing his cunning as well as his races. MT. Sloane must learn to held bis horses.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

As usual at this time of year, the south is beginning to boast of it's watermelon prospects, and the north of its patent medicines.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Signs multiply that copper is king. There are hundreds of eastern people in Arizona today looking for copper properties The territory is on the eve of 9 trenendcus movement in mining
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
< NATTER or TASTE

Mrs. Porcine-What a lovely rain bow hat is.
 Mrs Chipbeef-Do you think 90?
 Mrs. Porcine-Why, dent yoH?
 Mrs. Chir5esf-Oh, ! dare say it's all very well. but the coIcrs a~e 100 loud fJr my taate.--Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
NO Ix TELIEcTuAL GRASP.

That professor says that Shahe- sPears's wCmen are not intellectual .
 f'Of course not Look Tt OpheIta. going cut in the woods and picking flowers when she mig1- have had ! cmIe. b1~ tnoc. fer her. -CAicago Re.ord.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Many of the great manufacturers Of iron and steel in Germany are organ izing trust t. cheapen the cost Of production. The American idea is making headway across the sea.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Aguinalda seems obliviuus to the fact that a man always wastes his time hunting for a reputation fer injured innocence
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Senator Quay would probably advise Senator Hanna to pay no attention to promises of defeat until the g-lcds arc actually delivered.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

The Cubans have not become so in dignant as to refer to this offer to pay them as ''the crime of $75"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Chuck-holes continue to increase. Will some one tsH US what the city marshal is doing these days?
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
riS1NCHANT[NG.

7 "Co17crts give mo the blues"
 Why. .fc 9lineG"
 Well, some fat middle aged man always comes out. gasps for breath and sings about love. Detroit Free Pres
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.