davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
SOUTH AMERICAN WAR POSSIBLE
relations Between Colombia and
yenczuela Strained 80 Venezuela

-
yenezuela Strained go Venezuela
Rebels.
New York. Jan ga dispatch 70.
the Herald from Port Spain, Trinidad,
says:
Details have been received here Of
fierce fighting last week on the MAN
land, near Guyra and Carupano, result
ing in final defeats for the government
troops. Several hundred men We're
killed in the engagements Carapuna9
has been recaptured by the insurg ents
and a large quantity OF arms and am
munition taken. Guyra, port on the
Gulf OF Paria, has also been occupied,
despite the activity Of the gunboats
that are patrolling the coast
Reports from Caracas also indicate
grave conditions. Persons here who
are in touch with the situation are in
formed that a chief OF battalion of the
government forces in Caracas has re-
VOTED.
The cause OF the ,nutiny ID said to
have been an order issued by President
Castro that certain prominent persons
suspected Of being in league with the
lrebels should be shot The order was
given to one of the military command
ers and llas been disobeyed.
The trouble seems to be growing, all
| tho the censorship prevents details from
being sent. 1t is reported that the rebel
leaders are receiving aid from Colon
bia, and that a vigorous protest will BIZ
made by the Castro government.
AS Colombia has long believed thai
President Castro has been giving ale
to the rebels in that country there !!
a possibility Of serious clash. TIL,
chief fighting on the mainland tool
place near Irapa. A force Of 900 rebels
having 100000 rounds OF ammunition
part captured at Carupano and par
received from filbusterers. entrenche'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
lr1shnlen DO No, Mourn.

Dublin, Jan % John Redmond
,eaaero of The United Irish party speak z
ing at Wexford said,
All the worlG a ssenbled in London
iiot III Triumph but in sorrow, around
the bies of her Who. e English people
at least, Will liNe n history as a great
constitutional sovereign lSat Ireland
MS absent Ireiand. OF ali her enapire
staod apart, s,illen and dissatisfied
Sss your fsnellsh rulers Why. y IS
mot because the Irish race IS hard Of
silsSgtt ana cold af nature; is not be-
estals 81 am Wan; II fsspsse. for the
PEI s3rfsl virtues Of H. dy from whose
weaiy hand the sseosar Of rowsr is'
snatchsG by death
Il is because E.e reign which has
jlst rscsed has been for Ireland aud
all the Irish race more disa strous than
any reign iis $40 years. During this
reign 4 milton and half Of our people
have persisted BY famine; FIVE millions
have emigrated 10 other lands
Under the sway of this monarch
there have been forty coercion acts DE-
sprfviny Ireland Of her constitutional
rights
What has converted Canada from q
land pf rebellion To a happy colony
would transform Ireland tomorrow
from a disaffected 10 a contented land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 2s Pos1masters ap-
pointed Henshaw, TasIler county,
James Higgins. vice T. u +. Shipley,.
resigned Preparation, AIonona county
f. HI Bowerman, vice A. j. Downing.
resigned
The comptroller of The currency has
approved the First National Bank of
Chicago as a reserve agen! for the Iowa
State Bank, Sioux City. Iowa.
Melvin A. Shad has been appointed a
clerk in the postotiice al Boone.
Louis Liemes ard Fred NJ. Hanna are
appointed substitute letter carriers at
Davenport
IOWA PENSIONS.
Additional Francis b. Fitzgerald,
Ruthven. So Renewal and Increase
John S Anderson. creston. ST.; Thomas
sc' Ciilpin. of Winterset $500. Increase
Timothy Comedy, Silver City; S.; Jo-
ssiah b Mccoy. Charlottesville. sl2:
John Il. Rudd, Dow $40; Martin Denl-
SON, " hington. $40; Jacob Kuhn, All
eubon, Sc; Joseph Hartsook, zaleski. $40;
Henry Nicola. Paraita $40; Thonlas
Jay, Des Moines S Theo p. kellogg
,Syopdbine. $40. Relssue-W William Par.
nialee, of Sioux City sl2. Original Wild.
|ows-srathaline Kicker. Cedar Fails, SIS
lIsllen Mullen, Burlington, IS; Catharing
$ ODDS. Centerville. IS. Nancy Z. Reed
i5Zearing. So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29

+
~. Il.
SAA q u oisee nuns nWay-
Zho~;ee Il p.So
: =
time.
Topeka, Kssr:. iali: g. Mrs. Carrie |
Nat IN laid; as:e ss a. hSsshst Yesterday
~ s. = ~ 49, - 'a'ss ''se iissss's
use q lleis thru the
offices Of 81. stls Ulcers froa
(;eSz srnor aaS,yn v.i,h s,o,,,4s
g,
~ gesss we'' ~ ssi9ofaonaA sh'rsa IT,
fer aid IN her ssork. lasning the otiice;s
b,s IS ~ 81 no,ln..r8 ! !, 81 \, "a
~ i's ~, a -, =
~ ~ s. - - ~
elos rs sals
as NC 5mpanied, by a crowd of I
"a ss,,et and athers Tha scenes f,,I
,,.sr ,.s,,s.s,,r an..s
q, q 81 81. q !,
4; - " { 4 S :. Z -
US s';sssS l'l';q g 'sisS'sie eslsi'ii,
psii apl - IS y aee9sis5i'i'sh . my
tnil5g agssilis fe SehsnNfs;e oi the
era sade.. Mis- Nation EN- fgetl from
ll state lltslss n5nlis nrals. and Vel,
a lair s u ssyel > q ans sslls ,ls g,sa
item enf 5lit she did not pause
arr alge her toilet.
rhe llqt and afteNIl g re,';l
s1 lods she eaiA but there's no
ssiag ia i,esiehet s
IselI4Is Il y k Il. I.sA
Nit xia .34atsez was -fl,s ia Rel Tie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29

-, a., ,a,,.so ,,,ar Los Ceuvas. q town
s =. : , ,.i,, iYlanI from Irapa. They
Il, ss,,.,, of Generals .Ju-
',nra pn,,,.n Costa and Jaunichas Col
s,ica
,i.ha onvrrnment soldiers shelled the
No s,.tion : ~ I'm rebels and finally they
,..t,aat..s ca,evir,g most OF their sun
niles
,rbav mr., eieht killed and four
swo,,ndAf, h,.t the government forces
ara ,aif, b, hnve ,os,t 250 killed and
twentv sever, wounded in the fight.
sI,laya,, women who we're With the
trnans wa,s s,,s,in! during the battle.
m 4 'to,vn u,as, abandoned during the
snirl,t aud Vas entered by; 500 regulars
TIC. 'nxx q morning. rhe Insurgents re-
streatsd ia rr,,,,a and after resting
marched into GuNra To obtain ammuni-
ltlon ahdgfelniorcsiIHlaas =
eminent forces. pu Z returhea Y IRON
enemy 70 retrea rom lrapa,
Caracas Nenezuesa: Jan. 2s'-N1a
taStisl' ca oie777i z 6 sNeiiezueian gov
ernment profcssss - nave no lnforila-
ton regarding the reported seizure OF
BRITISH subjects In i'ale island pS an
armed eNpeu.tlon from the Nenezaeiah
gunbettt Augusta,f or 7 he reported occ,i-
patton OF 'iuyra on he U u OF t,alia, lps
the Insurgents
I1e british and American legatio
Knowledge on either subject.
WASHINGTON. Tan. 2a.-Nlr Pulilo the
Venezuelan charge d,affaires. received
advices, by man several DAYS ago an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
YOUNG NEN 70 RUE
Secretary Root Said to Be Con-
templatins a Change in Con-
duct Of Army.
Young Men to Be Given Promo
ton as Officers--Old Men
to Retire.
Ambassador Choaie TO Have New
Credentials Reading to
the King.

Washington, Jan 2s,--lShs announce
ment that Secretary Root is desirous
az vc,,,r ,,,.s,, given the stars
1, Z
mas Gauss con- eeliiaitip s'i'1ois sii''
friends OF such cid officers as Lloyd
Wheaton Francis i. Guentfier, John G.
!, ,.. 5 $50 ,,eshar+ ~
= = = -. Z
Hail Chambers Mc.hlppen, samuel :.
Summer and Abraham y Arnold, all of
whom nave certain, 81. earn al a bsiga-
i. ,5,,.,,,.,,. a, ,.at -.
~ 8 : s - fs's = : :. =
lnent is In most cases = ss' ls'i on. ~ Is
reported that Gen. Lpaios' will sllartly
~. s,.r, Ia ire phjlinpi,,4s as a RELIEF 10
sona Z + ID. severn gene, Al officers who
.,,,.t. &, ,o,,pht q ) he IA need of climatic
e.b anexA a,,t,,. VIII, ha,.s hen in the field,
"a sras t.,r. over TWO years
rha highest ypafl.. tnat a volunteer
so,.s ci,.,,ian can enter ~. regular army
service m, der ss,ra..r,S,s,It OF the house
Z, IA, ssAr,ts confare.s Is ,hat of first
,ia,,sna,s Al .,,,.a,, ,1,,,.-t,t & 3 The army
Mi. ~ ~. senaf. axes the grade at
s,sa,,sa3,5 h,,t this amer ,s,,ent was not
agreed 70 IN coniersh mere = =" :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
Distressing stomach Diseases.

Permanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Tom
ic. Invalids need suffer no longer. be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is cure for the whole world Of
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose The re-
lief 1t brings is marvellous and surpris-
ing. 1t makes no failure; never dlsap-
points. No matter how long you have
suffered your cure 10 certain under the
use of this great health-giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by G..
J. Lander. druggtst. Aarshalltown.
Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
CLARK AND 0. s. |. FORCES CLASH
Prosecuting Attorney OF Lincoln County, New, Will be the
Scene This Afternoon TO Instruct Sheriff to Ar.
rest San Pedro People.

From a brief wire received this after
noon It Is learned that "all is quiet
down at the scene Of the grading
operations nine miles south Of Uyada.
owing to the fact that the Clark forces
would not allow the Oregon Short Line
teams 10 trespass upon the disputed
territory yesterday with loads of ties,
General Superintendent Il. Il. Calvin,
of the Oregon Short Line, went down TO
the front last evening.
From inquiry at the Short Line Offices
this morning II was learned that no
trouble Of any serious nature was
looked for today, or for that matter at
later date. The prosecuting attorney
Of Lincoln county was scheduled to ar
rive at the scene of the impending
clash this afternoon where ne would
instruct Sheriff Johnson regarding his
action in the matter The county at
torney, It IS said. will read the de-
clsion OF the secretary OF the interior
In regard 10 the grade contest. and then
will tell the sheriff to arrest any Of
the Clark forces who undertake to OPP
pose the work OF the Short Line gangs.
sheriff Johnson has sworn in a number
of deputies for the work and has ex-
pressed himself as saying that he will
see that the law Is upheld at any cost.
There are said to be close upon 200
Clark men now consregated at the
scene Of the trouble. while the Short
Line forces equal that number, al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
LATE LOCALS,

The state board Of examiners met this
morning and transacted a considerable
amount OF routine business.
Severen and Mary Rasmussen OF oak =
ley today obtained a license from the
county clerk to be married. Both are
81 years of age.
Elder William II. King viii deliver
a lecture In the Second ward meeting
house tomorrow evening at $50.
II hardly seems credible that so mas
sive structure as the framework OF
the north doorway 20 the city and
county building could be moved by
the wind yet the constant bang
ing of the door In a high north wind,
which the pneumatic cushion does not
seem TO be able 10 prevent has Jared
the wooden framework out OF its stone
setting so that at the top 1t leans in
from the sockets over an inch, the sag
gradually decreasing as 1t nears the
aoor Tickets were placed on the door
All day Yesterday directing all desiring
lngress TO go 20 one OF the ether doors
and today workmen are pushing the
heavy woodwork back into the posi-
tion where II belongs,
Attorneys Walton & Smith made n
motion before Judge Morse this after
noon that the item OF 50 for reporters
Zee be disauowed In the case OF Miron-
cite p. Walker vs. Sarah A. Patterson
ct al. on The ground that the services
Of a reporter we're not required In the
case. The motion was oyerruled and
Mr. Walton was compelled to nav the
So before the case was dismissed,
David Nicol Of South Cottonwood to-
day brought into the county clerks
office the skin OF the mountain lion
which he killed In Little Cottonwood
canyon last Tuesday The skin is a
beauty. The ears were checked as re-
qulred by a law and Ncol took the skin
to the state auditor to get his warrant
for s..
This II the season when the bad IT.
tie boy goes blrd-ncsting but nowadays
there is a premium on his villainy ow-
Ing 10 the English sparrow having made
itself too much at home IN America and
multiplying at most inc0nsiderate
rate. The bad little boy can now OBJ
tain cents a dozen for sparrow eggs,
and at the same time make a reputa-
ton for himself Tor public splrltedness.
Now Is the season 20 rob the sparrows'
nests. Although eight dozen were
brought 10 the sheriff's office yesterday,
and eight more today there are plenty
eggs yet In and around Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
DEATH OF MRS. HEWLINGS.
Sister of Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells Dies
in Salt Lake-An Illustrious Woman.

Many Salt Lakers will be surprised
to know that Mrs, Lucy NJ. Hewlings
who died at the Cannon house on south
Temple and First West streets, in this
city on April 2Srd, was the sister OF
Mrs Emmellne Il, Wells. The lady
came here last September to visit her
erandsons. the Granger boys and also
her sister. A few days ago she was
taken m and passed away at the ven
erable age OF SO years. Her husband
was an Episcopal minister ana died in
this civ IN 1877, and was buried IN Mt
Ollvoi The name OF Mrs. Hewlings
is llustrious. Nearly all Of her life
she had been before the public as an
author poetess, temperance lecturer
ara prison reform worker, In all OF
these fields she was noted. She had a
strong keen intellect that was well re-
tiocted in her beautiful countenance. Az
a young lady she was celebrated for
her beauty Of person, grace OF man
ners. and strength OF mind. She was q
native OF Massachusetts,, and there was
always about her the good old Puritan
atmosphere. She wrote some for the
Womans Exponent, her sisters paper
and the Young Ladies Journal These
contributions were always among the
best ever received by those publications.
Mrs Hewlings was kind and
gracious lady, OF broad and lib
sral Views She had a large heart as
well as a large brain and her life was
worn out in working for the uplifting
Of humanity.
When she was here In 1877 a great
many salt Lakers made her acquaint-
ance. All who knew her loved her and
as hostess she was most charming.
The remains were shipped to Hard
wick. Massachusetts,. TO be Inferred
by the side OF her first husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
SABBATH DISSERTATION.
The Sunday Baseball Nuisance as
Practced in This City.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I desire to call the attention Of the
city authorities TO the steadily increas-
ing nuisance. TO call It nothing worse.
which Is 10 be seen and heard every
Sunday on the large plat Of ground
known as the Eighteenth ward square.
This piece Of property left by Presi o.
dent Young as site for a church
school. Is taken possession OF almost
every Sunday by crowds OF young men
who congregate there 10 play baseball,
who rend the air with their shouts, and
when resting, turn II blue with tobacco
smoke. The nuisance has become al
most lntolerable TO the property own
ers adjacent who desire 10 spend a quiet
sabbath. TO say nothing OF the effect
il has on the Sunday school children
who occupy the building facing on the
square. and who are allowed 10 see the
regular dissertation ~ the Sabbath
with no attempt on anyone's part to
check II.
While on the subject Of Sabbath
dissertation. let me add my voice In
protest 20 those which seem 10 be raised
an too feebly against the Sunday ball
PLAYING which is becoming q regular
feature on the public grounds az the
foot Of Main street II is deplorahlo 20
see the number Of young people, includ-
ing girls. who regularly patronlze sun
day baseball We might wen learn a
lesson from some Of the great wicked
cities Of the East. who have resolutelv
set their faces against Sunday ball
playing. and have stamped Il out.
Nothing could be more dsmorallzlng TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

the young than the indifference with
which sunday amusements seem TO be
regarded boy the authorities who govern
US. There are q host of rlght-mindeI.
peace-loving people In this community
mormon" and non. Mormon alike Ia
horing 70 luculcate a love Of religion.
decency. and order Ia the minds Of our
young. people. r. Is dlsheartenIng. 10
say the least. when one thinks ~ the
troors OF sunday school children with
whom we are lahorlng 10 teach them
10 remember the sabbath day and
keen 10 holy" who, upon emerging
from their school rooms see blazone1
on every street car that passes,
strcamors announcing games NJ base
bali 'this Sunday afternoon
LAW AND ORDER
In response TO the foregoing the
News" Is able 20 state that the chief
Of Police will probably see TO II that
the nuisance complained Of Is ahated.
A warning 20 the violators Of the sun
day ordinance win likely De enough
II not we believe the officers win pro-
coed 10 DO their duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
ANOTHER ASSAULT CASE.
This Time a Phrenologist Is Accused
of the Crime.

The police department was confronted
with another sensation this afternoon,
when Constable h. Springer walked In
20 the station having In his custody
a man named Tim Smith, who he
charged with attempting TO rape Z
year-old girl named Mabel Pauloo, who
resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. a. Pauloo, at 400 east Fourth South
street,
According 10 all the facts In the case
so far divulged, the man went to the
Pauloo residence yesterday afternoon
about S o'clock and wanted to make a
phrenological reading Of Mrs. Pauloo's
head. She told him she did not care
TO have II done. and the fellow went
out. Little Mabel was playing on some
steps near the house, and IL is alleged
that the man picked her mp and at
tempted TO assault her, The child told
her mother OF IT. and Miss Josie Pau
loo. an aunt OF the little girl, followed
the fellow. She saw him again today
on First South and seeing County At
torney Christensen. told him OF II,
\ few minutes later Constable Sprin-
ger saw the man. near Commercial
street. and placed him under arrest
In the mean time the police had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
AUSTRO=MEXICAN REINFORCEMENT

Washington, April 27-A complete
rapprochment between the govern
ments Of Austria and Mexico has been
brought about and as a result each
country Is about to send a minister to
the other This terminates an interna-
tional estrangement dating back to the
days when young Macmillan, Of Aus
tria, sought to gain Il foothold in Mexi-
60 and lost his life in the adventure. A
bin has passed the MeSican congress
providing for a minister to Austria at
a salary Of $4,000 annually. Austria
will take similar action by sending
minister to Mexico and this will close
the long and historic separation.
The Mexican government has taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

though a big per centage Of them are
made up Of Japs As the little yellow
men are not held in great favor In Me-
vada Il is thought that their appear
ancc upon the scene win have the effect
Of preclpitating a collision.
The Short Line officials at headquar-
ters state that the work of tracklaying
win be proceeded with In spite Of all
distractions and General Superlntend-
ent H. T., Calvin has gone 10 the front
with Instructions not 10 delay the work
for an hour no matter what kind OF a
compromise is suggested by the San
Pedro representatives down on the
grade.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Superintendent Young ordered num-
Der Of tie teams to proceed along the
grade. ostensibly with the idea Of dis
trfbuting ties along the route, The
wagons started down the road but as
soon az they attempted TO drive on 10
the grade Virgil Kelly stopped the first
span Of horses. Sheriff Johnson warned
him that he was holding the teams on a
public road. but the representative OF
the Clark company declined TO let them
pass From that time until dark the
teamsters made frequent efforts 20
steal a march on their opponents and
get on 20 the grade but at each at
temut the san Pedro men scared the
horses on by waving shovels ana US
Inc demonstratIve language, untll me
attempt was finally abandoned for the
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
VISITED BY FRIENDS.
They Think Brown lnn0cent-Police
Have Different Opinion,

Charles Brown the man arrested the
other day on the charge of insulting
little girls, IS still in the city jail and
IS apparently unable to furnish $500
bail, which is required. Today he sent
for some friends to consult with them
about securing bail, but nothing was
done
Despite the fact that the officers say
they have evidence which will cor ~
him. his friends In the Twenty-second
ward believe that he Is innocent and
that a terrible mistake has been made,
Brown says that he VIII have no trou-
BILE in establishing his innocence. There
was an affecting scene yesterday before
court when his wife called to see him
She rushed into his arms and began
sobblng violently and then fell in a
dead faint. She did not come TO see
him today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
THE PRESIDENT To
CUBAN COMMISSION
Tells Them That Nothing Can be Done
Along Economic Lines Until the POIt-
iCal Question is Settled.

Washington, April 27.-The members
OF the Cuban commission called upon
the President today to bid him fare
we'll Senior Capote urged that some
thing be done more toward reciprocal
trade relations for the benefit OF the
Cubans. The President replied that
nothing could be done on economic
lines until the political questions were
settled that it would be necessary for
the Cubans to form a government be-
fore any negotiations could be entered
into, He assured the delegation that.
as soon as the Cuban government was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

heard about II from "A storekeeper
named Forsythe. He drove up in a
wagon, and officer Gillespie went with
him TO find the man, They drove sew
eral blocks and then returned to the
station. just as they reached there,
Springer was entering the hall with
his prisoner.
The accused man said he was 81
years OF age and a phrenologist He
declined to talk about the case, but did
not deny that he assaulted the little
girl
The officers are working up evidence
in the case, and It is likely that Smith
viii be arraigned before Judge Timmo-
ny on Monday on the charge of at
tempted rape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

standing guard over him with re-
volver The carpet from the office floor
was wrapped about the safe to deaden
the noise Of the explosion, but IN spite
OF this the detonaion awakened a
Waterman in a building, the one In
which the express company's office was
located, and the force Of the exploding
charge was so great that it twisted
coin lying loose in the safe. The bur
glar who had been guarding the bay,
the latter says, left him with warning
not to stir on pain Of death Burglars
tools OF American make were left be-
hind by the cracksmen, The watch
man has been arrested, the police not
crediting his account Of the burglary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
GEN. GRANTS BIRTHDAY.
Citizens OF Galena, ILL.,, Celebrate II
in Grand style.

Gaena. Ills, April 27.--rhe seventy
ninth anniversary Of the birth Of Cen
Grant was celebrated here today. The
occasion was the tenth OF a series and
in every respect was successful The
speaker of the day, Rev Or, Frank
W. Gunsauus, and party Of distln-
guished guests arrived from Chicago
at lis O'Clock, and were escorted to
Turner hall
Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus address was
warmly received by an immense audi
ence. The city was decorated IN honor
Of the event, which was participated IN
by leading citizens of towns ana VII
lagos within a radius Of 100 miles Let
ters OF regret were read from Mrs Gen,
Grant. Mrs SartoHs, Admiral Dewey,
Senator Depew, senator Allison ana
other prominent Americans, william
Rippin president Of the Grant Birth
DAY association, delivered the address
of welcome.