davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
N 'K|NlEY
RECEIVES.
Brilliant Crowd at the
White House Cers-
monies.

WASHINGTON ian The .pcla.
season IN Washington ~ .ush.,,l In
lay with a brilliant New Year, re-
c'pii"n 90 'tc Whit" House a. walrh
The President aGI Mr.. Mckinley Zee
''I'"d the ,H1grItuItr.oa- lud We'll
wishes - several thousand r.Yp,. ir.
GLIDING the r-pf--ru tiNr. col nrsiru
governments. Ju'.s;-. -.a',-m,H uricrrs
81 the arms aai ult,.
The snow. whiu1 had grown , tribe
srm' during The past week h.t been
covered over n.rht vita fresh A.I
scarcely IA IN h ~ u,piI
The broad sweep ~ the Whit, uuus.
drive had been quickly cleared .i iris
hut the Lawn. were Cov,rc! win Il
frcsn whit mantle Tn. Gun MS
bright bur she az wa crisp and frosty
TIE lie HrIIprs OF the Executive
Mansion were uot A. elaborate tn. ,.lr
- they have been On other OCCASIONS
SIN iA"re VA a p-lfIs..a u palur
Tern smilaN 11ll, ans other green.
'rcrywher, through 90. state. dining.
sac blue rel ana green ptrllrr AMI Oh.
east 10. "a
The sliti'r.ns snIj aud silver trap
Uings 81 Ia" member. % ~, ppilfna.I.
i"iT- aTi ia tiil-ifrss uniforms Of M.
amy IN navy Cunfrlstr1 strongly u IA
IN" modest bi1,k Of tn iurl,ts. .'t.rs.
men ana civilian official, ~ III, ca.
'ri m'nt a. ,hcN moved through The
AJAX lhrCHr
The President md Mfs. Mrkinlrv re-.
G. lA'd ~ The blue ptTlur assisted by
the members -; IN" ctp.ne' and IA, ,
wiN"s. AMI behind ~. lin w,T. about
hlp ~ INC wives and daLsAi,r- 81
senator kapr, ssftat.I,. n-nritn,pt
hmy ana navy officers tnc c'he.s
The fun Marin" band. "a their f.d IN.
forfrs, were stationed az IN, head of Inc
oof'id5r oppost" the stata dining ~ I'M
ana throughout the reception played
patriotic air
The sscteiary = Stat. and Mr. u,y
entertained the fnss.ags- 81; In. ti,iu.
matt corps a. breakfast al noon at
lhtlr Handsome residence on LAFAYETTE
s1usrc Mr.. Hay ~. assisted In .e.
celNlng by hcT daughter.
Most OF the wives and near relatives
81 the several Cabinet f'-,rs receive 4
during "a. day being assisted by tue
various departments Mrs Gal. ais,
had 9th her Mss 'assini niece Of the
hnsslan .,mbassainr
The Admiral ~ the NV and Mrs.
Dewey received large IGtnhsr 90 rali.
ers. Mr.. Miles. gife 90 the Command.
INK General 81 the Army pas assisted
% the wives - a numh-- 81 Amy IN
Cers
Tire Chisf Ju~ticc AMI Mr. Fuller. q.
vsl as snost OF the other Supreme cuu-e
dsncss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
MOTOR CAR
RAN WILD.
Motorman's Skull Frac-
tured and Two Women
Passengers Hurt.

Trolley car No. ca. az the Union Elfr.
the Company. while running through q
dangerous 'eut' In Tirrytown ihls morn
ing. became unmana geablc and jumped
the tracks.
IL crashed into n stone wal AMI was
completely demolished.
The motormau had hl~ skull fractured.
two women were knocked down AMI
oainfully huri. and i've ;neH passengers
wers severely shaken up.
The car had lof, White Paln4 Al 4.
o'clock and was bowling into Tarrytown
at tremendous clip, there being gniy
seven passengers aboard
The car had turned into the cur
where the speed Is usually greatly in
creased.
Two blocks east Of Broadway the car
Jumped the tracks ana went along the
rough road for some distance. the mo.
terman apparently having los, all con.
tro' Of the brake.
After travelling zlgzis for few min.
utts Il finally crashed into rocky ,iee
vail The impact threw tn rar ~. 'hc
ueks and shattered 1t from end 10 cnl
teaiising their danger the passenger.
time 20 crowd toward the door. boz,
= landed In heip with great ylp-
Hence
Both the women. Who refused to g.yc
their names. struck aRains' the side and
Vere cut about III. head and face. The
men were Bruised but ESCAPED serious
iatury.
Frederick Burkhart. the motorman.
vas picked w uncons c.ous. twenty feet
tfoG where his car struck. His skull
Was fractured and he l. believed to have
Seccived internal injuriez.
The car 10 q fetal wreck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
MAYOR LOST His JOB.
Mr.. Hoos. of Jersey city, Ossted
for Fifteen Mins.es by . D~.
meuted Col0Ped Maa.

Mayor Hoos Of Jersey city lost his
Job for about fifteen minutes this after
noon. During that time demen'ed
colored man usurped the privileges Of
the Office discriminating Mr. Hocs' 5
protestation..
When Mayor Hoos arrived a, hls once
at noon to-day preparatory to holding his
annual New Years reception. he found
Rufus Cannon seated at his desk
Cannon CODY Informed Mr.. Hoos shat
he was Mayor by the Grace Of the
Lord" and when the real mayor =
messenger brought In the morning mail
Cannon proceeded to open the Letters.
The colored intruder vas finally eject
Ell without ceremony
When he reached the Statute OF LIB
.riy out side the city Hall he dropped 10
his knees AMI prayed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
CENSOR TO Be S1RIC1BR,
i'ser Ages's CaLiSss 70 P,.,or,.
aud nri'ish WIN Draw
LtHrs CIosev.

GAZE TOWN. Jan. lin view Of ,t,
f''i That Or Leyds aud other n..,
'Sen" seem ADJ" to cab. freely 10 IRE.
'orl"' the hfiiish censorship will be even
strictcr henccfor;h
y" Aaf despatch. dated Dec II yays
mounted patrol has gone from here
ana 'na' other arrangements haze been
"'d' To- prevent lupiing IN tina neigh.
'orhooi by smal! bosI torc.a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
FOUND DEAD IN SWAMP.
.on af Old Woman Who Disap.
~ ,S~d Tells stoTs of ,i,ir
Vo,Rnt'- sutdancr

wISSTED Conn, Jan It was
learned to-day ma, the body ~ Nj.
fIdclia Hr.wcr eighty yrlrr old Wnp
ny .tcriou-ly disappeared from hcr nrmr
in South Sanil-nfld. Mass, twelve weeks
ago WIS found N"sterda, In = swamp
about two miles from her home
The body was discovered hN the vo-
mans ION julius, VIII, ,l1Irrs 'u have TO-
c"ivci communicate IN from 4 chicago
clnr,uytut. ',llug him whore ro search
The ease his b.en one ~ considerable
mystery tho woman having disappeared
from her nom, 90 tig night ana Ire.
durnI Searches 10y organized parties fall
uE 10 urH i.t'l uI uri ItOrr ~. 20.
UuU. H' ipul play ans iu examination
RUl ur mai, 20 learn the cause ui
death
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
FOOL MAN
KILLED GIRL.
Didn't Know Il Was
Loaded" Begins the
New Year.

Martin Schwartz Hun min hand.
Of iE Third street. Passaic. had . New
Years celebration q, his home last
niRht
He invited many Of his fr.snd1. among
whom was Ellen Labosha. niece Of Un.
dertaker Andrew LAbosha.
At midnight Schwartz went cut and
frei on 2.-calibre revolver anA re-
turned to the house.
He was showing his wife Aad the
Labosha girl how the gun went OF
when Shot rang OH, and tho IAbosha
girl fell to the ioor with a bullet In
her left breast.
one OF the chambers In the gun was
loaded
The gIrl died, after gaspins. What
have YOU done.'
Schwdrtz was arrested. He declared
hat he did not know tn. gun wAs loaded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
COFFEE HEADACHES.
LEI, When Change Was Made to Postum

LEI, When Change Was Wade to Postum
FOOD Coffee.
AS long as drank coffee. once
every month. regularly, had q
bilious sick headache. bad often
read In the papers about Postum
Food Coffee, but. like lots OF people.
thought YOU were praising your own
goods to sell them.
Finally asked my husband TO buy
me a small package to try. ! boiled II
not quite as long as your directions
said, and did not like II. The next
morning | made coffee for breakfast
and had a sick headache.
The third morning | tried Postum
again. boiling II about twenty min
utes. Then It tasted good. and the
longer ! drank II the better liked It.
That was about three months ago.
We have had Postum ever since, and
never In all this time have ! had the
least kind Of . headache o. been sick
In any way.
Il told a brother-in-law Of my ex-
perience. lie suffered with bilious
headaches. and was threatened with
nervous prostration. He stopped cof-
fee. and began using Postum Food
Coffee. which he did not like At the
Hrst trial. but soon got so he liked Il
very much indeed. when they learned
to make II right II has cured him
also.
The following friends have been
helped by leaving Oh coffee and using
Postum ID. u. Wiestt. his wife and
sister: J. n. Mathews. his wife and
We are naturally very
strong advocates Of Postum Food
Coffee" Lille +. Mathews. <6s 2tth
ST., Detroit. Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
Two CLERKS; ONE JOB.
~ By . Contentioa Over the
Position,

Business In the Third Municipal Civil
Court in Lee Avenue, Brooklyn, will be
At . ssndstill until the question a. TO
who's IT," Is decide; between Julius
weinan and John Carpenter. appointsss
TO the chief clerkship.
weiman was appointed several weeks
ago by Justice schnitfpan. the outgoing
Justice; Carpenter by Justice william
Lynch. the new incumbent. who was In
stalled to-day.
Ex- Corporation Counsel Burr. In BE-
half OF welman. declined 10 surrender
the zeal and other paraphernalla OF the
cour, to Justice Lynchs clerk.
Despite the refusal. Justice Lynch In
yl,ed the outgoing Judge. the rival
clerks and Mr.. Burr to rousing i'ne
collation. In his private room. To-mor-
row ne will begin mandlmus proceedings
10 GUST Weiman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
OFFICES THEIR PRESENTS
Among which Com ~ issioaes Sew.
ton IL Named by the Mayer
Ia sacr~~d himself.

John n Sexton was to-day appointed
10 succeed himself IS Police Commits
sioner by MAYOR Van wyck. he will
serve the full Term 81 four years.
Ferdinand Levy. ex.Regis,er. was
named to take ,he place Of william r.
Grell ls member ~ the Tax Commits
sion. 70 s,rv. four years. and Oscar $.
Bailey go, the appointment 90 the place
on ;he Change ~ Grade Commission
lcf, vacant 10y ;hc election OF Warren
". Foster 20 the General Sessions bench
Roth Commissioner sexton and Com
missioner Levy will receive salary Of
Suo year and Mr. Bailey will get $40
Grade Commission.
Mayor Van Wyck made a lot Of other
appointments. most OF which are re-
Appointments The complete list Of
plum. which fell from the municipal
tree Is as follows:
President Of the Board Of Health.
Michael. &. Murphy, term six years
Dock Commissioner. Charles =. Muir
ply. term ELK year,
Police ComrN sioner. John H. Sexton
term four yeafs
Tax Gonna. siuner. FERDINAND Levy.
term four year,.
Park Commissioner. August Moebus.
term six years.
Bu!,,ilng Commissioner. Daniel Camp
bell. term six years.
Commissioner II Public Charities.
Janes feeny, term six years.
Examining Plumber. James l.. Nc
Govern. term three years.
Court OF Special Sessions. Second
Division. Howard J. Forker. term ten
years.
city Magistrate. Second Division.
Albert Van Brunt Voorhees,. jr.. term
ten years.
Daniel &. French term three years.
Municipal Statistical Commissioner. J.
Edward letter, term sig years.
School Board-Doroughs OF Manhattan
and the BrVaA. ~ Tor three ysafa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
NO ROW With FRANCE.

LONDON. Jan. The Times pub
fishes = dcspi Oh from 81. Johns, New.
fOundland saying
"All the pOltical parties agree that
a renewal OF the modus vivendI twin,
France, Tor another year Is a measure
which VIII pass. ,H ahimouAy, eosh
Hous about April " All tks uoio.
nists are united In dosif- Ia sssiss the
empire 10y every possible means"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
BODY Will LIE IN STATE.


The boly ~ Father Malone will Ne In
sta'e In the Cnurch Of SITS. Peter and
Psll. Of which he had been pastor Tar
more than any years.
NJ i0.So to-morro~ morning there will
be a requiem high mass at which
abSo.u,lon. after Shieh he funeral viii
take place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
Twenty ono New City
Fathers Take the
Oath Of Office.
GALA DAY AT CITY HALL.
BRASS Band and Flowers and
Flags In Profusion Mark
the Epoch.

- sts In she Board to-day
Twelve o! them represent a. many an
trcts In the Borough Of Manhattan
eight oome from Brooklyn borough and
one from the dis,ric, which embraces
Jamaica. Flushing and Hampstead.
The new members OF the Board from
Manhattan. by Assembly Districts. are:
First-Mchael Kennedy.
Fourth-Isaac Marks.
seventh-charieA ". Culkins.
Eigh,h-Mas J. Porges
Ninth-Frahk l.. bowling
Tenth-Herry W. Wolf.
Seventeenth John J. Twomsy.
Nineteenth David NJ. Holmes.
Twenty Matthews.
Twenty -thIrd-lIenry J. hoffman.
Twenty. Parsons.
Twenty p. CarSiani
The new brooklyn members, by As.
sembly Districts. are:
first-Rober, +. Downing.
Fourth-Wllliam H. c. Deiano.
Fifth Peter Ho.ler.
Twelf'h-Ernest a. seeSeck. jr.
Thirteenth-Owen J. Murphy.
sevcn,cen,h-John Worth
Twentieth Alexander + wack.r
Twenty Alt.
The new member from Jamaica. Flush.
Ing and Hampstead is Luke Often.
Janitor Martin j. Reese was up brish,
and early his morning and set his as
sis,ants At work decorating the front Of
city Hall with bunting and the National
colors.
Elaborate preparations had been made
for the annual reception Of citizens by
the incoming Board.
Sause's brass band Of thirty pieces
arrived at II o'clock and started the
show with a number Of rollicking tunes
while stationed In the rotunda
Mayor Van wyck arrived shortly after
10 o'clock and found big bunch OF new
municipal Justices from Brooklyn and a
dozen new Aldermen waiting TO be
sworn In.
MS Honor ratified through the form OF
oa'h prescribed by law and the Alder
men wandered around the corrtdors Of
the building and I'M into -. h,. 49,.
-. '"e -
MANIC c"""Vef' "here they ADMIRED the
mahogany fittings and the beautiful
leather unhoI,,.red arw,h.i,. ~,,,.
a., .- '-,.'.
'hey were 10 occupy Tor yeAr-perhaps.
The Legislature may shake thing. up
,hI. .s...on and lsav. IN. Ala.ru.n
STRANDED
The hour Of noon was -, for the
meeting ~ ,hs n.~ Road m, ior,
-
"'o'e 'hA' ,I"e messenger began TO
Alderutr
,,,., y,..
"'a" "'""eu' 'Hehds IN Di'i-
sion y. OF the A. u. H.. sent him a big
horseshoe of roses and lilies n, IN. cal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01

Joseph ]. Little Richard II. Adams.
Abraham Stern. John q. OKeefe. John
u. Link. Patrick r. MCGOWAN.
Member Of Change OF Grade Commits
sion-Tw cnty. third and Twenty fourth
Wards-Oscar s. Bailey.
ore John q. oKeefe and Patrick +.
MCGOWAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01

ne rope ls CIc'lel ny the 'plege OF
Cardinals,
Mar Go'u 'hcn intrrnuncio to Brazil,
was elevated 'u 90 college Of Cardinals
In 10 n, is a G"uoosc hy hir'.'. and
W. % 'lruo'llr, barrfnp'ed monk. the
Gcaoih - his order Tive father was n
dock 'Ihot,r 40 Genoa. His elevation to
N. sacred college came rs a reward Tor
the skill which h, displayed in arrang-
inr various INcultlos with regard -
the Interests ~ the church In Brazil
after the overthrow uf Dom Pedro.
he Ms educated %, the Jcsui,s' college
In Genoa, iu,urI tar Ctrmclli,e orde'
gpI quickly became It's head
Stories are current Jhat years ago
Gotti WI. hailed us an aged cirmelllte
as futu:. Pope. HIS election To the
head OF the Catholic Church would con-
stiiuie 1 fuliilmcnt Of The old prophecy
ct tnc irish saint Malachi according 10
which. lgnis Arden's' that IL 70 say. a
flaming torch or blazing flre-'s the SYM
Dol ~ tho next Pope
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
NO EXTRA CHARGE roR n.

As,.n,ss.sss To- THE woRi1 sin - ~
esivsa u say Ass-sess Dsersa nsapsos o.
- Pssssi ts,ssraSA ooes 10 Nss yssa c>p -
49, sssA Gu ossssaoss y ~ bsss -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
HOW THE CITY GROWS AND
HOW EVENING WORLD GROWS.

u Is rarioas ne'e the Greater
he cvcsiasGsa
of he
nd people Eve..s
Ism, than IL spite Of
that the the away mp 10
Ever, body In York tn he svead, sakiss
these added shosssnds
where ~ knew body
read who set taking The zen
SrsaS
The sss'es u iaessase u posssstios
Ev-n.nx World o,
ss.s Of these sssasrs ssr a~a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01
.bOERS DEFEATED
BY CEN. FRENCH.
Report in London that
British Have Taken
COIesberg.

out Of Dordrecht during the morning OF
Dec. 81 "a relieve Lieut. Turner ald q
men LET, CveF night ., Labrs,1sgGrs
Mex.
The Bosrs serS driven back ana Lieut.
Turner's party ~as rescued. Elgh, Boer
and thirteen horses are known to have
been killed
Tae Times publishes a despatch from
Sterk''room. lated Dec 81. which say,
Capt. Montmorcncy's scouts were cut
on owing 10 their refusal 20 lcave
wounie ofilcer. Lieut., Warren. 81 gra.
bants llorse. These men under L'cu,s
Milford and Turner. OF the Frontier
MOUNTED R.nss. defended thens,lye,
mot galhn'ly against N. repeated At.
tacks u some eight hundred Boors The
enemy r"-dr'si 20 snplug during the
night bIt we're rspul.ei with los.
- 5ij ais morning rapt Colds
worthy, with the Cape Mounted Rifle.
arrived, and the enemy Immediately He'd
TO the hills"
Turner'S party. whose horses haI
nearly all been Killed were rescued
They dIsplnycl splendid pluck. and
the brilliant manner In which cant,
i'lhsworthy Effected their r,li,i un Ia =
own responsibility Il deserving Of the
hlghcst praise. our loss WAS two men
wonndti. The Beers los; about thirty
men, Including eight men killed
Another account says
The suc'e's ~ tha little pa.ty Will
arrest IN" progress ~ ne encmy's re
cN'lting In tina, vicinity"
4 despatch from the Modicr River
says:
De-. Il the naval guns planted ,
Few excellent shots without repiy Tn,
ehemN's position on the left fl. An.
h'fehiI'. considerably weakened
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-01

500 rGp!NG STEAMSHIPS
n shlL MORROW
a oai sis'ns ca Ne .i.s
INCOMING ,MsIiF-s
uyE To DAY
uthsu., Ha. N.fra. Glt-aGfr
Taing'aHa Earts- 'ff ufs;al
tnt"ha,ahf 'N-s-is. "a Cay.
Irosea, shis'ts tiu % v.ans.
psnh.,issnia Hlntufg gissslt.-
1 Cahe, islfss-l Asss. kingaA
SruHSsai. osfstaf. tsnise.t. .sesSavilA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-16

contest over the United States senator
ship in Cowley county. AS a sample of
what the politicians are doing here are
kilograms concerning the result:
This from the Kansas City Journal:
Winfield, Kan, July H.-(SpeciaD. At
ter one of the most exciting contests
ever held in Cowley county, c. NJ. Scott
was nominated for state senator at the
Republican convention today. over John
S. Wilkin. Scott is for Burton for Uni
ted States senator and Wilkin was for
Baker. The vote was 107 to 81, and,
while the contest was close, the CONVEX
ton was harmonious.
The following appeared in the Topeka
Capital: Winfield, Kan. July 14.-C. NJ.
Scott was nominated by Cowley county
Republicans today for state senator, at
ter one of the most exciting contests in
the history of the county. Scott is for
Burton for United States senator and
defeated John S. Wilkins, the Baker
candidate, by a vote of 107 to 81. Al
though spirited, the convention was har-
monious and wilkins moved to make
SCOTS vote unanimous.
The following was in the Kansas city
Star: Winfield, Kan. July 14.-After an
exciting contest c. NJ. Scott was nomi-
mated by the Republican convention to-
day for state senator. Scott is for J. Il.
Burton for United States senator and
he defeated John s. Wilkin, the Baker
candidate by a vote of 1O7 to 81.
The Kansas City Times had this:
Arkansas City Kan, July 14-The Re
county officers and state senator was
complete victory for the J. \. Burton
forces this afternoon. c. NJ. Scott was
nominated for state senator over his op-
ponent, John Wilkin. after a bitter fight.
The party is fun of sore heads" and
the success of the local Democratic tick
ct this fall is assured.
The Leavenworth Times published the
following:
Arkansas City, July 1.-THE senator
ial district convention met here today
and nominated c. NJ. Scott for state SEN
ator The convention adopted strong
resolutions endorsing Senator Baker
and favoring his reelection.
Three motions inviting J. r. Burton
to make a speech were howled down.
The convention was an enthusiastic Ba-
ker one. Both Representatives and the
state senator from this county will sup
port Senator Baker for reelection to the
United States senate. (Signed)
T. w. ECKERT.
Mr.. Eckert is the editor OF the Arkan-
sas City Daily Traveller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-16
LOT OF EDWARDS.
Charles B. Ramsey Resents Insinua-
lions of Regular Soldier.

| Charles B. Ramsey, son of Chief Ram
sey, who was with B company of the
Twentieth Kansas and followed the reg
| iment through all the fortunes OF war,
| takes issue with Donald MacGregor of
| the Thirteenth U. s. infantry.
! MacGregor, in a. letter written to g.
G. Dean of North Topeka, says he has
heard about the Twentieth Kansas and
Funston but that Funston can not swim
and intimates that all the valor and
bravery of the regiment and the general
Funston is much disliked on the is
lands. "Such talk as that of this fellow
MacGregOr, who ever he is, comes from
a regiment that has little room to talk
about bravery" said Ramsey. 1.-THE
Thirteenth infantry is the most coward
ly set that was ever gotten together.
While in Manila they boosted of what
they would do IL they got a chance
Then Lawton ordered them toward the
mountains at the south of the line. The
U. S. troops had a band of FilipinOS sur
rounded. The Thirteenth was in the line
surrounding them. The Filipinos pick
ed on that regiment as a weak spot and
started on run at their line. What did
the Thirteenth do? Ran like rabbits.
Threw away their guns, left their dead
and wounded on the field and started
for Manila 40 miles away. The natives
went on through the gap in the line and
chased them Part of the Thirteenth
ran for the beach. The gunnerS on the
Monadnock saw them coming and drove
the F'ilipinos back and sent out boats
and rescued the rabbits. If the Monad-
mock had not been there they would
have run right into the bay. Lawton
sent the regiment back to town. If he
were alive today they would still be I'm
town instead of at Dagupan. When they
were sent back to town on account of
being set of towards they were quar-
tered in our barracks Our fellows who
were sick guyed them so they didn't
like their quarters. Two of their men
on outpost duty deserted. They were
captured and confined in our guard
house Just such outfits as that are
the ones that try to run down other
regiments and officers of other regi-
rnents The Thirteenth didn't lie down
and make a corduroy. They ran and
left their guns behind them. 1 don't
know MacGregor but know what kind
of company he is in and that he should
be careful with his criticisms"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-16
DR.. Graves, Sermons.

DR.. H. P. Graves OF New York city,
national evangelist and author of THAT
Railroad Man." preached Sunday morn
ing in the North Topeka Baptist church
an impressive and instructive sermon
on The Blood of Jesus" At night, 6:45,
he gave a very helpful sermon to the
Young Peoples society in the First
Baptist church. At o'clock DR.. Graves
preached to a large congregation, a ser
mon on Conservation to Christ in the
Home" He made an earnest appeal
and request to the Christians to pray
for Gods blessing upon the circulation
Of his new book THAT Railroad Man"
among the thousands of railroad men
of this city. DR.. Graves leaves for CAL
ifornia tomorrow.