Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
YANKEES ARE ACCUSED.
Make serious charge,
Against a rnerftan St,ldfIcrs


Against American soldiers.
Paris, May "a, Senior Agoncillo yes
stsrdas handed Your correspondent the
following account Of recent alleged hap
fpenings in I.llZan. which. he says. is the
Substance of dispatches he had just re-
.caivcd
The American commissaly head.
aluarters established at Binondo,l suburb
spf Manila. having recently taken fire
thru accident. the Americans fired on.
the dsfanseiess, noffensive inhabitants.
killing oil- aud Woundings several. They.
also piacssd#cannpn IN the streets of the
suburb where the troubles broke out.
Under pretsNi pf searching the houses
ssur arms, The American police pens trate.
constantly the habitations Of the ma
stisss,F where they TAKE everything that
lp.sasss their fancy.
I'm a stubborn fight at Scatubig. on
Stile VEST coast ri Sanar the Americans
recently lost 500 men in killed and
woupGed.' Z
The English national pavilion at the
Exposition was opened this afternoon In
the presence of a slistingusked com
pany, including Sir Edmund Monsoon, NJ.
Picard United States Assistant Com.
missioner Woodward, Joseph l. Tar,e
canadian ministetaof public works and
many Other We'll known E,uyiishmen,
Frencllnlen ana Americans There was
no formal ceremony The guests We're
Simply presnted Col. Herbert Jekyl.
saeretarS tothe royal commission for
the Paris exposition and then they
wandered at Will about the pavilion-an
limitation of the typical English country
slleuss5-lookirg at the fine pictures Of
the Old English school that are to be
seen, and especially at the two sent by
queen Victoria, portraits of two Of her
daughters.
There was a profusion of flowers in
the pavilion. but everything WAS quiet
and transformations. The building is of
st..l. covered with cement. II contains
some magnificent carved WOODWORK, and
ION the second floor are some splendid
tapestries. There are reserved special
apartments for The prince of Waits.
who il expected later to visit Paris and
possibly TO occupy these very rooms.
The furniture, ornamenlation, hangings
land stained glass are all beautiful and
excite the liveliest admiration Of the
French critics, who seem to take a sspe-
cial interest in the pavilion.
! M
The structure contains many art
treasures of incalculable value, and a
number of London firemen have been
brought over. specially charged with
their protection.
NJ. Millerand. the minister of COM
nierce, this afternoon met in the grand
auditorium of the Trocadero more than
! 200 jurors, newly appointed for the ex-
petition work. The interesting cere-
Imony took place in the presence of
many distinguished officials. Yesterday
morning Commissioner General Peck
metin the United States pavilion those
of the American jurors who are now
present in Paris From the long list of
jurors which Professor Gore, head Of
the jury department. has kindly COM
municated to your correspondent, the
following are selected:
james S. Horton, Chicago, and Pro-
fessor Taylor, New York secondary
education.
d. ID. Millet. Alexander Harrison, Paul
Bartlett, sculptor of the Lafayette sta
tue, and John -. Cauldwell United
States art commissioner-tin arts.
Among the other jurors are: G. d.
Haines, New York; Milward Adams.
Chicago Professor Storm Bull and %.
D. Jones, University of Wisconsin:
President Dabney, University Of Ten
ressee: Prof. John Krom Rees. Column
bia University, and Prof. Joseph Makee-
han. Dickinson College.