davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
DEWEY IN HARD LUCK.
Mistakes in His New Year Rcccl
t1nv en- tnrr x,f s1xorco f>SNr1NvS,

Mistakes I'm His New Year Rcccp-s
tion subject of Adverse Comment.
Washington, Jan. 3.-The reception
which Admiral and Mrs. Dewey held
Monday afternoon has caused the same
adverse comment which, like fatal
ity. overtakes every move of this in
steresting and delightful family since
they began their residence in Washing
ton. The first mistake was in select
ing the hours from 1890 to . for the
event. According To long established
etiquette the cabinet officers call NUT
ually and make no other visits until
this duty is performed. The cabinet
women do not begin to receive until
9 80.
1t was delicatcly minated to Adj
miral Dewey that 1t would be impos-
sible for the cabinet officers to call up
on himself and Mrs Dewey at the
time selected. The admiral replied that
ing and it would be Impossible to
change them. Thus there We're no cabs
met members at the reception. The
congress did not feel that it was prop
ery invited in the general terms, 1.-The
friends and admirers of Admiral
Dewey, consequently the reception
was not distinguished by the presence
of the more important senators and
Representatives.
a mistake which caused more heart
burning than any of the others was
that hundreds of women interpreted
the words friends and admirers of Ad-
miral Dewey to include them. because
how could bluff sailor disregard the
fair SEX. This was the most ulifortu-
nate misunderstanding of all. In many
instances the women who called gave
up other pleasant engagements TO
figure among the friends and admirers
of the unfortunate admiral. They were
deeply disappointed when the ushers
Informed them that the reception was
for men only and that no women other
than those assisting the hostess We're
/ preSent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
THE SANTIAGO AWARDS.
President Mckinley Confers With
~,


Washington. Jan. 2.-The president
Warding the naval officers who paftici-
patea ia the destruction of cervera.s
fleet off Santiago and his final conclus-
ions will be embodied shortly in recon-
inendations to congress, either in the
form OF a renewal Of the advancement
of Rear ADMIRAL Sampson and the Of
fcers under him by numbers, With per-,
,haps some fnodifiaations-ih scheme
Which the senate reused 10 ratify last
spring. or according 10 some other
method AS q result of the Sampson
sehiey controversy, the reward of all
the subordinate Officers in thu. North
Atlantic squadron has been blocked up
10 this time and il is the urgent desire
of both the president and Secretary
Long that justice BE- done them and
that thsy obtain the rewards which
they haze earned.
Preliminary to a decision upon his
course of action, the president and Sec
rotary Long had a consultation with
eight of the Santiago captains at the
white house. The naval officers present
were Chadwick. Cook. Clark, Philip,
Evans. Higginson. F'olger and Lieut..
Wainwright. Rear Admiral Sampson
was not present.. These commanding Of
iicers We're especially invited by the
president, who desired to hear from
their own lips the story of the battle nj
Santiago, the general movements and
difficulties of the campaign, including
the cruise of the flying squadron in
search Of Cervera's fleet. and their own
ideas as 10 the method of comforting
the rewards. For almost two hours the
captains talked with the president, who
manifested keen interest in their per-
sona accounts of the stirring events off
the coast of southern Cuba. Some of
the controverted questions were gone
into at length. The consensus of opin-
ion Of the naval officers, as developed a,
the conference, seemed to favor the
method of reward recommended by Sec
rotary Long in his annual report-the
comforting of medals, which would car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
MUST HOLD ISLANDS A YEAR.
Army OHicers Say Troops Can Not u
MithdrnNyn From philippines.

ARMY oflicers shy troops Can No' lSe
Wi'hai''"ii r'o''i NJ pi''A'ss
Washington. Jan. ''-T-4sceoraihs 70 .l's
opinion OF lilisue'ltial Amy oilicsls. l',e
si'uatlen ~ me ihailpNiiies' as us,sl-
eped within the last t%o Weeks has
shown the necessity OF Weeping me u
lands under military e9nlfoi lor az ss;,s'
another year slNii ieslsla'loll ICY NY
fhiiippins eXRspl pl iils ihost sslieiai
characters iley psiitNe V pe o''' u e'is
Squesti
i'iie attempted uprising ~ ~. s iss y
Manila and the discovery oi strong
squads OF tbs enemy IN various Pi,Ses
siili over tAe island Lad nlshlarS men =.
The POSITIVE convection tAilt, "ll'le ny
3ebsilion - Wvl1 3Isanisssa army
alegenent has nndoupteai% besi pfoksa
Iii, the aisiilts grafton VIII lhsNlSapsS ~
suit in isas ereatioNsof numerous sllaii
pred;ttQsy bands Nllc' Gan pe cor
tr9lly only by 9 strong central ihli''isis
sautharils
Many members Of eonsress have pesn
2lSl9llS u d Cir lRsiStS'tiiaS t9i y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
TWO Nations PROTEST
Germany and United States File Pro-
tests with Great Britain on
Delagoa Seizures.
Believe That the Action of Her
Majesty's War Ships Was
Unwarranted.
Uncle Sam Will Decline to Admit
Right to Seize American
Vessels.


,.,is.. bss t,.ans,,,i,,ad & ,pe prit;si,
3 ssss'''t'' y "ss''sN' ''''s'
protest AGAINST the seizure 81 tlie Ger
man steamer Bundesrath. Germany
,,..,,.,,,.lS. ,,,s. *, ,,ns, Ia i,.,s.f,,t,,,f,-
leioNea lnis' .'lis ieliflessi'aeil. Vas guilty
OF y breach OF The lntsfnatianSll law;
otherwise the seizure must be counter
,,,a,,9as,
: 9''SSi'1 \
MioeFnlann Of Hamburg, tle director Of
The Steamship Zine to which the Rlin-
,..,.,, i, .,,,.s,.. ,,t,,,
Stiisi 'tesStoii''s iliilh sis'ssis y y "
sS'>istetis' q e9ntranand q var on
beard fi,e shfp bur Hesr Woerlnann
"a nnfl4i. ais Word of honor tha5
as not tfla Sase.
Ill politicai circles the iiilpression pre- (
vans fh.if england Womb Maze acted
ls.;s.,r fv allayS$n,s In. ,si,,lslsseatla to
jars, n f.sl,sss,s ,,,v ,s1.t.n If shta realty
sa.,,l. Gamma t,95,5l8 1i b6,ld. III that case
siha f:artnas, sS\,sl,,in,silt ,ls4n /. pro-
stss, ~ ff1a MIR, 81 England wotild most
f,.,s.;,3t $685. 1s,isp ,Ss4 ,,At..ssl,3.,
49, Nh, tl,.l ss4,,,s llip s4,,I,ipatly aiili
81 s,,,5,,ra,. ,,sS,ii,3 hava fia..ss seitfsa
s,.t,,s5 ! ,,sa,i,.iv N nIeaS.tl
81. 49,, IN ;.,,s..,,,sh.
,ss ,i 50, r5.,,,a;..yists a, waS
,s;s 81, a3 Bgtt3sb c5ncefs. inc poll
III M II i,,.,asi,3a ,hat they could
~ s;,i,ss -. .s,.,,, a,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
Folly Leads to a Crime.

Mound City. Kas.. Jan. 3.-Jesse APP
plegate, of Kansas City. was accident
ally killed by Wesley Wolfe. from the
same place, at Kossuth, Friday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
loSNa at Nvashing,on.

washington Ian 3 Thomas T..
M#XWeli has been commissioned post
master at eraWferdsville
feM-A PENSIONS
Grirarlla Edward II. Brink. s;eidiers
Hone. Mafsaailtawn IS; Ma.cellus j.
fs.eE e.hari5on Sc Francis NJ. Heoven..
Ferguson. Sc Donald Frazer, Anthony,
So I5asis j FREEMAN, Alta. Sc; 4irlf;l'-.w
llinse. Clarion. Sc; joseph Butcher,
IlpiJv springs. Sc Album Gaskiil.
Dawson. So; james Raymond, Mar
shal{toWn, ST. Aionzo Z. Kimball. Os
seala. SIS CHARTS p Walker. Morning
sun. 81 Iaerease George w. Higgins,
Silisca, 81. 10 $50
IOWA PATENTS.
iehis9 f. Dresser. GlenWood, hand
plane Emit t..nfeldt, Davenport ma
chine for fastening spoles in wheel
hubs Fred Herin, Churdan. vertically
adjuatable barn door; Charles r. Hoyt,
deceased Sioux city filter; Theodore
II j. Lekband, Adar automatic pres
sure regulator and cut OF for gas;
Niekels i. Mattfliesen, Clinton. sash
polishing machine, Henry y. Minas-
SIAN and l.. Nj. Darling Dies Moines,
game board. William Morley. F'onta-
nellie. bard cutter and feeder; William
F. Scllrey Burlington, holder for dust
cloths: Max +. Stadtmuller Poneroy.
lunion. John 7. Tokheiin, Thor measur-
ling pump: Arne S. Tragethon, Kensett,
shade roller; Charles A. Weyer, Sioux
City. animal trap.
II am Indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. 1t cured
me of lung trouble following grippe. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
cARNEGIEs FINE GIFT.
Presents $500. ooe 10 Cooper I mic

Presents $500 .o0c to Cooper ntoa.s
New York; Jan. 9.-4Andt,etr i'asnesis
Mas given sSen.o10 10 Copper Union. II
Is t55 la ased 10 es5abnsh day seheol
at winch young men may learn 70 De-
g,llae /. k!iied wnrkmen 1t VIII b. sinii-
lal. in scope 10 the present night school
ana Seill p5 called the Mechanics Arts
Day school.
lha gift rounds % he Plans O Peter
o'a6Iael. who founded the ufi'1a Y lA5i
10 give poor industrious yo,!fsls ~ OPP
pnf'tl,,ity for self -et,ueation The build
my at the junction Of Third and Fourth
a ve. nuss STANDS on the site Of the good
all! Peter c5aoper's store. Five Years
latter creating it the aaiianthropis
decided / over for the instruction and
s,nprov efnant Of the people oil the
United States forever
cooper Inion hiss received many en-
t,oyvrrstrlts which nave enabled II o IN
lrease ifs good york The gift ef $500,
900 by MIR Carnegie wiN give il an adj
,iitional income of Sla,0Ve year.
The inii!iaaaire steel manutaetlrer
Wilo recently Expressed The qpinian that
a man should rot die rich, has given
millions II his immense fortune 70 ii-
lbraries and other benefieent enter
prisss of late years
The news that he had decided upon
ithis donation ieaehea the trustees
I..i3rnughsa private letter which he Wrote
tS si,ran :. Hewitt Oh December ~
| MI. Hewitt is i tfustee IN the union
Land Is sea-in-law of Peter Cooper
The latler said IN part AZ an humble
/ fslla&ep IL Peter e'eopeg among the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
The NOL|NEUX TRIAL
Some Sensational Features of the
Testimony in the Famous
Murder Case
Harry Cornish Subjected to Severe
and Searching Cross-Examina-
tion by Attorneys.
Some Of His Former Evidence Is
Contradicted Others on the
Stand.


day of the trial of Roland b. MolineuX,
for The murder, of Mrs. Katharine j. Adj
.,, s,as ,,.;., t,,,c,, co,,;sh
'''s'
AGAIN on me s'anu. me cross -eA'i'i''l'-
alton of Cornish by Attorney Weeks
was the feature of the days proceed
;,,.s
ll'e Wieless Vas cosiips'lieu ~ run q
gauntlet of questions regarding his rela-
tions with the various members of the
household Of Mrs. Adams. Cornish testi-
Il ,,,,,s l., ,sae 80,
: ? -
liial ms WIG optallisu y alNutce ltoiii
him in March, 1897. He admitted that
no knew Mrs small. that her real name
~, No. r,a,,a ,,,a. IA ,.d sa,,.
sosi.s'' - . sss -
t1leN' anu 'lae ~ hau pau uiti ~ i'eiisss
incurred IN connection with her burial.
cornish WAS apparently initiated ;,y the
,,,.h i,,a .,,ssfiops ana sna,lv ,etn,.t-
.v,,,.r,,, ,.s,, -, ,,,,t ,,,..
=, !,
! ~ i'iis slsi''i .Vlu soV' " ~ ~.
apelt y, cornish ashiio"ies'stu ne
had gone TO Chicago 10 lind out about
What the detectives had done.
The witness was closely questioned
es,,,ea,,,;n,,l,, ,.isit ~ he o,,iea az Nj,
ya,,,, ,,.,,a,, .ra,,;sn s+,,aa III ..,,as,
s.fst, 7, -, AZ, -
-, 20
? 80. ~
~ ~ : ,,,t,,,. -,
go ~. - ,ais, ~, ,asssa ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
10 Confer With Bryan.

Lincoln Neb, Jan. ,,.-Fusion leaders
sef Nebraska and a few prominent dem
ocrafs from other western states are in
the city awaiting the return OF w. j.
BRYAN To morrow. Committeeman from
Oregon and Kansas are already here,
and South Dakota and Wyoming may
BE represented at the conference.
Mr. Bryan has been away nearly two
months art! his return is regarded as
nppcrtune and necessary. There Is not
the harmony in the fusion ranks of Ne
braska which prevailed when he left.
due partly to the appointment of Popu-
list w y. Allan to the seEate over G
Nj. Hitchcock. a democrat. Mr.. Hitch
cock and his friends are not yet recon.
ciled.
The state central committee of the
three silver parties will be in session
Friday, and Mr.. Bryan will address
them. Friday night he Will be the guest
of the Nebraska Travelling Mems AS
ISOLATION at its annual banquet.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3.Cpi. w. ]. Bry-
an returned to Lincoln yesterday after
an absence Of six weeks. Friday night
| he win be the guest Of honor at the
panquet Of the Nebraska Bryan Trav-
I cling Mems Association. Wien he is ex-
| pacted to make one of the principal
speeches. Earlier on that day the
Estate central committees Of the demo-
cratic, populist and free silver republic
ar parties VIII meet and Mr.. Bryan will
probably be invited 10 participate in
the deliberations Aside from Ne
braska fusion leaders TO be present, a
humber Of prominent democrats from
other western states are either here OF
coming, and it is not unlikely that ar
informal conference on the coming
campaign will be held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-03
Grand Annual Clearing Sale

This sails inetlaas ;ll ths depa rtrisnfs
in the Store ard tlls Discounts are
stragllt and legisinsafe This sale lasts
Two weeNs. Many ef 9ur readers MIL
have occasion g visss Des M0ines CAR
Ing ti'at tisne aud hey M5li find y ae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

events, out Of the sun. Ny two small boys.
as usual trotted after me Ike dogs. ana
ciamored TO assist at the arrival of the
wagon; SO l lifted the little one up in my
arms and stood there, with the elder boy
clinging to my skirts. Suddenly. OUT OF
the blue unclouded sky, out of the blaze
of golden sunshine, came flash ana
crash which seemed as II II must be the
crack of doom. No words at my command
can give any idea OF the intolerable
binding glare of the light which seemed
to wrap us around. or of the rending
sound, as IL the universe were being torn
-asunder.
/ suppose I flung myself on the ground.
because / was crouching there, holding
the little boys beneath me with some sort
of protective instinct, when in a second
or two of time II had all passed. for
heard only a slight and distant rumble.
do not believe the sun had ceased shin
ing for an instant. though Its light had
seemed to be extinguished by that blaze
Of fire Never can forget my amazement.
an Amusement. which even preceded my
deep thankfulness at finding we were alb
s-,satA.v unhurt, the fearless little boys
were rnqniring. what was that. mum
my?'' There had been no time for their
rosy checks TO even pale. ! wonder what
color / was? ! looked at the little store
house with astonishment to find II still
there, for / had expected to see nothing
but heap of ruins. Nay, II seemed mirac-
ulous that the hills all around should stili
be standing Lady Broome in the Corn
hill Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

pering to Los Angeles as long as there's
a thing left to say. Perhaps when stern
commands from army headquarters call
Gen. Gatacre horne. II ever they do. Dub
I'm will have climax to whisper which
viii NJ what has gone before; and II Il
does. Il may whisper the end Of a certain
handsome guardsman In real life whom
many a soulful maid viii agree had better
been born In fiction.
The Col. Gatacre who exiled himself
years ago for the woman who died hut the
other day In remote California, IL no long
er the obscure ranger who furnished small
talk for Dublin society. lie went TO In
dia. and wrapping himself wholly In the
cloak Of martial ambition. assembled the
ladder Of rank and fixed himself like
hghting machine on the rung next to the
very TOP, Few Of va who read the daily
dispatches from South. Africa lind any
thing Ia the cold accounts OF war 10 tell
US that down In a little orange orchard in
southern California a spirit walks among
the trees with the great generals heart
In its keeping. and that the winds which
blow among the orange blossoms at night
are rvdaicnt % q beautiful woman's sighs
WHISPERING over and over again the re-
frain Of a lasting regret thar was never
spoken. No nne hears 1t. perhaps. and
none but one ever could.
And the one who could VIII never be
there to listen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

The English Volunteer.

He was fair and looked so young that
when he announced at the boarding house
dinner table that he had volunteered for
active service we did not take the news
very seriously. "can you rider" I asked
He laughed. and said: II begin the 'essons
tomorrow" From that day forward he
lived in riding breeches and Norfolk
jacket. He was always late for dinner
and when he took his seat IL was with a
flushed face. elated or depressed, accord
ing TO the progress he had made in the
riding school. And stiil we did not take
him very seriously. II seemed absurd that
such STRIPPING could be going 10 the
front and on q horse too. Then he began
TO buy things--a telescope n pocket cam
era, knife that could do twenty things
and none OF them properly, a tin OF acid
drops guaranteed TO be thirst-queuching,
and a pair OF khaki puttees, which pleased
him more than anything else. believe
he slept in them. Still we did not take
him seriously till one evening when no
came back I'm state of great excitement
and told us that he had passed in riding.
We subscribed % each, and gave him
compass with a luminous face. A few days
later he told us that he would sail on the
following Saturday. II was on the tip OF
my tongue to ask. us your mother GO
Ing with you?" but I RETAINED. Even then
| could not take his departure seriously.
Two nights before he left he distributed
the more bulky of his possessions. re-
ceived a patent trousers press Later in
the evening he sent message, asking me
to come into his bedroom. il was Uttered
with strange clothes and he was polishing
a bayonet with flannel shirt. He In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

do well for temperate or Arctic climates,
but TO feed men on so much heating food
as is given to the soldiers out there IS
absurd They are like overcharged bat
teries. wonder more do not go insane
There is an intimate relation between the
stomach and the head. When the SOL
dier's stomach is crowded with food
which he should not eat in those ATTITUDES
his brain naturally Is affected People
native to the tropics never eat, as a
steady diet, such great amounts of nitro
genous foods as are given to our soldiers
They know better. Aguinaldos commits
sariat was much better provided with
food suitable for soldiers serving in the
Philippines than was ours Men. white
black or brown, do not need a ration like
the present army ration for consumption
in the tropics. What may be a good ra-
ton for this latitude is not heaIthful food
for people serving in the Philippines
With a proper ration do not believe that
the percentage Of insanity among the sol
diers in the Philippines would be greater
than among soldiers serving anywhere
else, barring, of course the cases result
ir= from sunstroke. And Il must be re-
membered that men fed on ration Ike
the army ration in a tropical climate are
much more liable to sunstroke than II
thev were fed on a less heating food
I'VE hear great deal about natives OF
the Philippines running amuck especially
those who live on the sulu islands, I do
not believe that these wild outbreaks OF
murderous passion are brought about by
any peculiar physical disease. II IS re-
ligious frenzy, usually fostered for political
reasons. which causes the natives 20 run
amuck. ] investigated the subject, some
what while | was in the Suiu Islands.
where the natives have been given most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
INSANITY AMONG SOLDIERS.
Mysterious Disease Peculiar 10 the Tropics
Why frealied MaIays Run
Amu(k.

klUCH attention has been called TO the
fVA number OF men In the army serving
In the Philippines who have gone
insane. The government has sent
special commission out there To invests
gate the matter. and there has been talk
Of mysterious disease called the Sou
danese fever" it Is believed by some
that this disease Is peculiar 10 East In
dian and African tropics; that Il was this
which caused Dr. Peters 70 get into trou-
bic for killing Africans, and made the
French oliieets I'm the interior OF Africa
recently alay other officers sent to their
relief, IS one theory.
Every has heard OF the Malay who runs
amuck and fFenxied. klls right and left
unul ne himself Is killed. The word
"amuck Is corruption % the Javansse
word +'amoak. 20 kin. There seems to
be no donht that the Malay occasionally
gces crazy through an overinaulgencs in
opium or hASheosh. and springing from
bis shack. runs naked through the
streets " his village, killing all whom he
may meet when Ia s Malay village the
csy "Amuck, Is raised Il Is Ike the cry
20 Mad doEt Ia an American village,
ana the popaiaee turn oas with Ions ham-
boo sgears anG kin the man ~ soon As
they csn. Bat the "sou1auese fever" II
Il exists, q another thing apparently.
% may be- that tho disease wh4ch has
afflicted white men ia the Philippines ana
"a equatorial Africa Is only variation u
apopiexg, hsaught on hy Indulgence -
heating and stimulating foods. Thc ION.
0on Lancet receullg had something assout
the alleged disease, Feupta Whu had been
afflicted with Dc and bad Fecosese. said
thaf laeE hAa d suadea sensation - dc.
sire sa silt and that thos -eaW RED.
sua3ep afdux 10 blood Ga ne bead and
tha bursting ~ q Blood vessel would pra.
dace Insanity 0r coma. Im Northern
iu tse tropics lt seems to result ia To-
sanity. All the soldiers ~ our army IN
the Philippines wh9 have been sent back
a. Insane have been Viqfent. As a matter
of fact. only thirty aovan who served @
she Philippines went crazy and were
drought back 20 the Cnrssd States ~
these eleven recovered and were dis.
charsed That's seeing red seems 20 .as
a pecuiiaritY % the Asiatlc when ne a.
excited Violently The slabs and Gaar-
khas. the best dghtcrs "a She native IN
dian army. describe tnclr feelings when
iH The charge IN the frenzy Of battle as
'aoeius red 10 "a prooahly dua 20 AN
afhuN 81 blood 20 she head which cssn.
sssts the small veins in th1 eyeban
br. Louis Livingston Seaman, who has
visited she Philippines. and was With Gen.
Bates when the general made has treaty.
with the sultan o. SGlR. Is Inclined 10
doubt the existence q any such thing a.
the "Soudanese Fever" He says.
II believe the army ration Isl the cause
of the spread % Insanity among allr
troops serving IN the Philippines. The
ration Is perfectly unscisntiic. II might