davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
SUNDAYS Big FIGHT.
ntaSes After ~ AII.Dsy
Battle.


sPEARMANa CAMP. NATAL. Jan.
0-Ap A. Marty on sunday morn.
Ing Gen. Warren commenced q Aanhins
movement on the extreme left Of the
British position.
The infantry advanced at o'clock IN
the morning along the irregular Tab
amyama Mountain. which ends ~ splon
Mop. The artillery occupied positions
behind and on the plains.
The British carefully worked along the
hills until within a thousand yards Of .
comma ndinG kopjs. on which the Boerv
wee< concentrated concealed hehind In
meose houhlers sfrewn ihtchiy over the
hill The artillery opened the attack.
and the Batteries worked continuously
pouring tons Of shraphei among the
Ho<rs. VIM devoted their attention 10
musketry airing on the British infantry.
The Boers stuck % their rocky fast
nesses with the GresteH tensclty. ana
~ the conclusion ~ the day the Rsitish
had only advanced scrosa . few rtdses.
The Beers. apparently. have few guns
ana they did little damsss.
Capt. Henley. Of the Dublin Fusiliers.
fell mor',liy wounded while leading HE
men to seize fresh point OF vantage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
GEN. STOCKTON DEAD.


Io.. ?; s.ee.,e., .,'r.I,.A s, ,.
-, -. ,,s.. - 80. ....,,v
.n.r .s.a to-day,
an..s.es.i. Il. has not ss.n feeling
:; 4: :. ': :: !: :: :s {: :; ,:.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
BATTLE
RAGING.
Boiler Only Carried a Few Kopjes Sunday,
but the Fight Is Still In
Progress.

anss River, dated Nov y ~ follows:
Il tspec, Methusn will halt At the
Mcddsr River for some days before
pushing forward. He hiss had . hard
time Of Il. ana mus, Be Q real saiian,
soul to shove along ~ he docs
Lord wolseley has also Issued . dsnial
Of the reposs tina, the War once IL In
pussssssa3 os . issssr from Gen. Wan.
ehops, written the night before the
hattie Of Aassrsfontsin. saying I, would
b us ,sst letter he would write. a. no
had been asked to pedorm an impos.
sible task. and ne had either to obey or
surrender his sword.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
HEMM|NC N
THE F|L|P|NOS.
Otis Reports important
Operations South Of
Manila.

WARRINGTON. Jan. n.-Csn. Oi,
Informs the War Department Of rscen'
military operations II the PhiiipSlnes
In the following dsspstch:
Major johnson. comma ndins bat
TALON Forty -sisth lnfAnsry. whsatoas
brtes6e. sepsrts from i>o@sry. 18th and
nth instant. irovs enemy through
BalsyAng eastward. morning 18th cap.
turing II r.Aes. one field piece: few hesrs
prisonsss. four horses and equipment.
six rtAes. killed three insusssnss. ad.
vanced toward I1mHsy that Afternoon.
captured enemy's outpost. three men.
slx horscs; advanced on i.omery. s
O'Clock p NJ. Enemy strongly en-.
ssenciscde sent by ssvy SosAoa, to
Baiansas for assistance. when three
companies Muirs battalion. Thirty
eighth. sent to Tasl. insursen, head.
quarters.
johnson drove enemy through LON.
cry on rasi. whore he attacked southern
portion Of city and Muir northern pos.
ton: enemy dispssssl. retfsatins In
many directions. Johnson's cassAiiies.
oae nan killed. one seriously and tvo
slightly wounded. four neld piscss ana
quantity Of rtsss captured.
This movement Of Johnsons ably
conducted and Important IN results,
snemy reported IN large force and hssv.
ny intrsnehed at and near sants crus,
IAsuns u Bay. echvsn swinging ne
troops on that point HE left at town
Of nay. few milss eas, Csismba. his
right consisting Of cavalry si city OF
Tsyabss."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
DEFENSE BOARD sHAEB.up.
secretary Rect Neergaaisss The
n0ar6 81 Os1aoaee sod
TOvVloca olos.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 2--secre,sry Of
War Roo, issued an order to-day reos-
ssnisinE the Bosri OF ordnano. and
Fortiheations.
Major-0en. y. A. Miles. who 10. ss-
ofhcio Chairman Of the Board. 10 the
only membsr n the former hoard re-
isined. The new members arr Brig
Gen. John ~. Wilson chief Of EnGiH-
sses: Bris Gen. A. r. Burlington. Chisf
Of Ordnance; Col. John J. Rodgers. Of
the Filth ARTILLERY. and Thomas J. Hen
deTeon, ~ Illinois.
NJ. henderson. who IL the only civil.
Ian o. the board. succeeds Thomas
Jcseph Ou.hwaits, OF Ohio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
GIRLS ABUSED At TRENTON.
PIED tsen taaastslou Mons ESD
CsSrsbssssed ssssss - Csssisy
Already TolA.

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. a.-Pannis
Bosit. .,ur,esn yssrs GA. % Jersey City.
a,d ealis Mann, swsasy ysa,s old. v;oss
h'me Il in Patterson end sho ssespss
from the State Industrial School foe
Girls At this phase. ssrs captured here
'o-1av.
The girls sssts1 tAst tksy nm aVay
from the Industrial oehee, because tAsy
had long been subteess1 70 is1iositiss
and cruelty II tho hssls Of these WAs
1ai caArss Of tho ianatss
Their s'atsmsRts we're similar 10 per-
lions Of the tsssinsay sssuoA, on, the
the investigates before Gov. vssshsss.
The tee gosss "a at sass 10 - bacs
to the lnluseEal Hen go 49, a
- ssat se00uAsss ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
foIoRROV'S ELECTION.
SOce~ssse - Asoe06oyaa0.o eDees
ssess. Deceased. - Do
CAooOo.

The special election for . vacancy IN
Inc Assembly viii b heh te-@orfoW IN
the Thirty -nrvt Assembly District; The
ooils vii be open from stoS The voting
polls viii be open from TO 5. The victims
the general slectioa Nov. l.
All voters who resisssesd n Novemesr
are eligible 10 vote. The eAnd,Aates are
ss-Asss0blymsn Samuel Scott Slater
saA Leon W. 0oidrieh. Both are Lao.
ysrs. The Thirty.Ars, District vss for.
...vfiy considerco . Nspu osteen strong.
hold, bat . great chsnes has taasn pace
thefs durinG the past 100 yeara and The
TSe late EAssr4 c, Stone. terminated
u fanasay nsu. tstSsed Slater est
S"SSss ~. e""ssn essss . an ana u i Ss
N6sesssst i0ps1 . gseelAosiso sAliiae
~ eo-0oseoV'e oaoooeA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
CLARKS Full HAHD.


WARRINGTON Jan. s-in the
Clark bribery inquiry by the senA,.
Committee to-day Patrick W. Murray
. msmb<s o. the Montana I.esislstu
irom Butte. testified tina; no hsd sey.
~rai timss been spproac hed and his vote
collected for Nf. Clark for the Senate.
Ne told Of too Interviews with a Mr.
0ailek. . supporter Of clark. Who had
On both occasions he'd Up his hsnds and
spread out his nnxers and thumbs. say
.rg that he 0hs ~i:nesp could hsy,
That" for hls vot. II ca.t ,or Mr.
Clark.
he aiso sad that George Casey had
come TO him 10 buy a plece o. mining
ground whie.i the witness Owned. bu,
thn the conf ton Of "a. al. va, that
hc snouli vote for NJ CLARK for the
senate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
HELEN GOULD aouoaBD.

BOSTON. Jan 3.-Heien 0ou.d ms
been eIectsd a iie honorary mems-r OF
Major T. !! Grady camn. spaniss War
veterans. for her splendid sorh IN ~
hal: OF he American volunteers 81 ~
CUu,mand az The y.pth V8sp-Sssssesss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22

Tot. GEORGE RANDALL ssa Cot,
Jsaes neil Moved Ahead
by The PveslS~at.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-The Pres,.
dent sent the following combinations 10
the Senate to-day:
To he briGadier- generals L. =. ". Col.
George NJ Randall. Eighth Infantry.
L. 8. A.. Col. James Il. Bel. Twenty.
seventh Infantry. 4. s.v.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22

psaoes P10a0sA sso0 Meet % CeD.
Iss % New oUlSAlaO
% UoSSeso.

whiis ., wcrk on the nsw bul:a.ne a
~ West oas Hundred and r.fty.Asst
street THE nsrnins Aaolpa An1srssn.
twsniy-sis year, eli fraass. u EigAsh
svesus end One Hundrsa sad vcrty.
seventh ssrees. se!S IRON tie roo. Ave
stories. 10 the cellar.
Hsif ths bsnss IN his holy ssss
broken. We vas tsssa u the NaaAas,As
Hsee!sal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
The Historian of the American Navy,has
written for the 1000 World Almanac
a History of Each Ship d,
the d. s. Mavy.
Easy to Get.
Easy to Read.
Easy to Understand.
A Cool Thing tor
Every Schoolboy.

How many grown up people know all
about Our Sea Fighters which maintain
the dignity of the Nation upon the High
Seas? There is no excuse for any one
continuing in state CT ignorance on
this subject. IS cents gets the 1000
Almanac by mail, postage paid, or step
around the corner will get it for city
jewellers, for all newsdealers sell it. This
history of the navy and its shipsis worth
more than the price charged for the more
than 6oo-page
book. 1t is only Z !,
one of vast lot 10TH n
of equally inter
esting features.
CeHbeusd copies Of The Word Almanac. 50 esa..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
vIFR.EILLBR SENTENCED,
Jssssisk Roach. Of MsSskss, Cos.
viesed % ussAss ~ s>sosA
UeSpse. Gsss Twessy Veess.

jeremiah Roach. Of Hobohen. VIM Wa
convicted OF murder In the second a..
srss In having killed his wife on Jsn. q
lest. vas ssnsenc~i to-diy BY Judos
Lippincou In the Hudson County Court
Of Oyer and rsrminsr to twenty yssry'
imprisonment IN the State prison.
Roach's defense wss that he killed hs
wife chile suffering from emotional IN.
ssniiy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22

went out and compelled the mother ~
60 in one direction and the srandmothee
and child In another.
Mrs. Lsnd,n, the younger, says -
will apply for writ and will also ss6
the Dis,rict-At Attorney TO prosecute ~
husband for felony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
40 ExraA CHARGE yos N.

A1vestssosap ~ ru0 NoaLp ell 10 70.
ss1ys1 d go A0sssess Dsssn<s hssassoss o0ss
= psnsi IVseUnoo o0ss 10 NE yssS cNy 4
90 - oon . oeoAO9 v zee hsse -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22

csfse1 ssy AssrieSa pssssSrs Nsessaose o1ss
= pssssi ras0Ia0a ooo 70 Ne yseS en-, y
90 ~ cau . 0a1DosOns u yss boss 3 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED rc-ast.
o..ssrs. Bsfnuss rsi,snsa. c.sasisuu>
TO Sail TOMORROW.
iShs Bvnst. Chanst,s Nee orsasa.
A.sssssir. charieesa warsars Hsyff
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22

PORT o. NEW YORK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

roR To-pAr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22

ARRIVED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
ONO GERMANS FOR m,k,ALeY.

~ Congressman Loudenslager, in charge
of the Washington headquarters of the
republican congress committee, contin-
ues to receive replies to the inquiries he
recently sent out to ascertain the drift
of political sentiment in various con-
gress districts. Among the replies re-
ceived are many from Ohio. A lawyer
writing from one Of the -districtsln that
stste says:
am thrown considerably with the
Germans. a great many Of my clients
being German democrats. From my in
Sssrcourse with them think that the re-
syerse Of the claim made by the demo-
cratic leaders as to the German demo-
Gratis Will be true. In number OF In
stances the German democrats who are
my clients have drifted the conversation
TO politics and to my surprise have exs
ypreseed the intention of voting for Me-
q kinney. This IL purely and solely upon
me money iseue. They say to me that
/ they 40 not approve Of the policy Of the
REIMBURSEMENT With relation to what they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17

tory Shove Europeans and Americana
to be Quite az tenacious In this refardl
az any other races. Italian peasants
continue to cultivate the slopes Of vessi-
vius In spite Of the past Disasters and
the inhabitants Of the Sea Islands along
the Carolina coast were not driven away
by the storm that drowned 20 many of
them few years ago. s
Galveston will be rebuilt, as Ii was
after the disaster of fourteen years ago
Its inhabitants will reason that the city
had existed for two-thirds of century
in comparative safety. and that such
g tidal wave is not likely to be repeated
In hundred years The same CONNER
cial advantages that fret tempted set
tiers to the Island, and that made CAL
weston one of the most thriving cities
on the gulf coast, are still present. Men
who own real estate on the island will
not abandon 1T, even tho the improve
ments thereon have been reduced to a
wreck. They know that even If they did
abandon II there would be plenty OF
others to take it-risks and all--and re-
build the city. The federal government
may hesitate about rebuilding its struc-
lures on SO precarious a site. but prl-
5vate interests are not likely to abandon
q city even for so terrible disaster as
that at GalveSton s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
REBUILDING GALVESTON.
[Chicagn Tribune.

= y = ~ > -
The appalling nature OF the wreck tn
which Galveston has been reduced has
led to some talk of abandoning the old
site altogether and rebuilding the city
some where on the mainland. An army
officer concludes his report to Washing
ton Headquarters by expressing the
opinion that Galveston IL destroyed be-
yond the ability to recover, and the
Southern Pacific railway lis said to be
in favor of leaving the fiat island to the
sport of the treacherous waves and
heading movement to rebuild the city
at the mouth Of the Brazos river.
1t is natural that nOn-residents of
Galveston should consider the advisa-
sbility Of abandoning such perilous
site. especially an there can never be
any complete security against disaster
like that OF last Saturday. But it il
safe to say that Galveston will be re-
built on its sand island. Mankind 10
not wont to desert any spot OF the
searth's surface becauee Of q sudden and
rare CONFUSION Of nature Lisbon was
not abandoned because Of the disastrous
earthquake that killed $1,000 people In
1855. Similar earthquake disasters In
Central and South Auisrioa have not. In
duced the survivors to abandon a single
city. When 100, 900 Cinnamon were swai-
lowed up at Pekin III the Last century
1T did not change the site Of the city,
nor have the still nore sdisestr0usn oOda
along the Yellow river ever caused the
survivors to change their habitat His
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17


papers on fruit and forestry OF great
Interest to Iowans, who are paying
more attention to these interests as the
years pass.
Carl SEIZURE has replied again to sec-'
Rotary Gage, In which he biandlyI
argues that Mr.. Bryan would make a
safe president il republican congress
would pass q law binding him hand
and foot. He says there is al, Inn
mense difference between president
SO elected after a campaign run on
other issues, with adverse majorities in
congress and bound hand and foot by a
law such az now exists, or as YOU and
your friends in power may make it,"
Think of recommending a candidate In
those terms! The voters will doubtless
fear that having bought his dog, some
thing might happen to loosen the muz-
gle.
Postmaster General Smith says that
we have more to fear this year in
SBryan's election than four years ago,
for we have more to lose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Iowa Falls Citizen thinks that
About the thinnest argument adj
lvanced in BrNan, behalf is that he
couldn't do anything if elected. that is
that he could effect no change in the
monetary laws. Perhaps not. but the
financial distrust which would follow his
election would upset the business
world'
With consldera Bile pride the Democrat
declares: Davenport still continues to
lead all the towns of her class in the
rerth as a generous giver to the south
ern sufferers, She has the money. and
she has,the spirit of helpfulness that I'M
derlies all true generosity.
OF the democratic candidate the Spirit
Lake Beacon AYERS that So far as he is
for anything Bryan ia still for free sill
YER He hopes to be elected in spite of
this fact, but he has carefully saved
every right to the full exercise of his
obscure the perils of Organism. A full
and free expression at the polls Will
bury Bryan and his is,ns past political
resurrection.
+ The Keokuk Gate City reasons in this
way: The only way president of the
United States can ALLEVIATE territory is
TO allow somebody else to capture it
With feeble resistance President Nc
IIinley refuses to do that and the Amer
lean people are hardly going TO elect a
man president Who declares that TO be
the result of his election. There 10 not
much chanceaof Aguinaldo capturing
the Philippines. BECAUSE there is little
|chancc of the big Americans allowing
the little Americans to get control of
this government for the purpose of sur
rendering to a rebel chief.
Comparing its percentage of growth
with that of Des Meines the Cedar Rap
ids Republican observes that 1T is a
matter Of pride that Cedar Rapids
stands at the top in per cent gained
nearly 43 per cent az against Des
Maines "a. In round numbers, Cedar
Rapids shcy up 25.oo0 as Z ain st g., 900
for Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
Improvement Collections are satisfac-
tory. and money is In fair demand at

Improvement. Collections are satisfac-
tory. and money is In fair demand at
the usual rates.
AT Baltimore prospects now indicate
a smaller cotton crop than was ex-
pected. and high prices have reassur-
ing effect; buyers placing good orders.
The home trade in dry goods is active.
In Montreal business, Is showing a
better demand in some lines. but shoes
and metals are Still quiet.
AT Minneapolis buyers have been
numerous in all lines, and jobbers are
greatly pleased with the increased vol
iume of trade
At ST. Louis merchandise sales have
been heavy, the number of country
buyers here being 30 per cent larger
than last year. Outside of tlrouth cons
Sditions all country merchants report
better orders than usual, and many
have made purchases on the basis OF
collections and anticipated orders. par
ticularly in dry goods, millinery and
shoes. These products nearly all show
a gain of about 80 per cent over last
year.
In Kansas City business is generally
coed and many buyers are in the mar
:kets for dry goods and kindred lines.
AT New orleans the volume Of bust
mes. in al lines shows a very satisfac-
|sto,.y Increase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
EckeLs SAYS ne CAN.
JAMES u. EckeLs Ex.:oMpreoLLEs OF r4l
CURRENCY. a DEMOCRAT. TELLS WHY ne
VIII NOT suPPoRr aaYAh -

If elected president the public
must be prepared TO see MIR. Bryan,
! ~ chief executive and those as.
ISOLATED with him as cabinet
counseiors. construe every law
bearing upon the currency, and
the powers of the treasury DEPART
ment. in such a lnanneras:to nuil1-
~. rs best lie can, Its provisions in
SO far as they bear upon the main
tenance OF the gold standard.
..'The experiment is too danger-5
GUS q one to be entered upon by any
on the grounds that the gold stand
ard is SO fixed I'm law that 1T can
not be disturbed, no matter who
may be president or secretary of
the treasury.
Its nota perfect law. but can
be made so by its friends. 1t can
be made abortive by its enemies.
once firmly 1ntrenched In power,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17

call imperialism, but they regard the
stability of the money of the country as
the Immediate question, EXPIRE ssing
themselves as feeling that the other
question can be taken care Of after
ward.
These men are all representative and
influential menSnstheir communities and
! take it that their expressions indicate
the trend locally, at least In our inme
5diate locality, where the democrats pre-
dominate heavily. they are the war
democrat" class, and we have had three
or four democrats who had sons with
the army in Cuba or the Philippines.
Who resented language derogatory TO.
President Mckinley by blows. The cry
of imperialism in Ohio is not acceptable
to the body of the people. 1t savors
too much of the unpatriotic.'
Another Ohio man writes from a dis
.trict in the eastern part of the state as
follows:
From interviews With the Germans
among the few who live in this vicinity
1T appears to me that so far as this lo-
scality is concerned. a general claim of
German desertion from the party is not.
Well founded The German Jews espe-f
cially. who came over to usI in 1896 on
account. of the money issue, will, | be-
lieNe, all support the republican presi
Dental ticket again this fall. Judging
from conversation with some of them
since the receipt of YOUR letter. they
seem to feel a more vigorous interest III
the matter than others of the party, not
because they feel there Isl immediate
danger to our financial system in a dem
ocratic victory. but because they fear
the action of the man and the party
Who are willing to offer the money issue
even as a gu basrvient one. Imperialism
VIII necessarily. on account of the para
mount Interest. be the paramount issue.
lts effect upon the4republican Vote in
this Vicinity Will not be disas trous. The
Republicans of this district Will accept
lin,peria ism IS the issue paramount, even
under the distasteful sobriquet of "im-
perialisin which the democrats have gu
sklllfully put in print and in voice. We
are more than willing to meet the
charge that our partN,s action in the
east the West Indies OF. at home tends
IN any Way to show aughtin the mind
FOR intention OF tho9e in power than an
endeaNols TO give the best government in
the best possible form for the gov
erned.''
5cil
An interesting letter was received
from a man III. one of the Ohio, districts
which has been represented by demo-
erat for several terms This district
contains large German, population.
! The correspondent says,
u think that more Germans will vote
the republican ticket than usual. althe
not SO many as four years ago, possibly.
| Inc Germans in this locality are gener-
ALLY Democratic but of late years, have
been voting more and more the republic
can ticket. Bryan is thoroughly unpop-
.ular With the Germans llereabouts.
| Those of them who vote for Bryan will
do 80 under protest and only 10 be in
8llne with their party. In my opinion.
the democrats VIII be SO thoroughly
tired OF their paramount issue before
i is month older that ii will be laid
up for repairs. There VIII be no loss TO
me Republicans on account of the issue
OF imperialism. but rather a gain.