davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-09
THE INDEPENDENT COMBINE.

The amalgamation OF the two native
Hawaiian societies under the organiza-
ton of the Independent or Home Rule
party is one of the most important
political steps that has been taken
within the history of the native Hawa-
iian race. II Is final step In wipius
out the old and accepting the new. Il
will serve to establish the high stand
ing Of Neutrality-suspicious. according
as party counsels are ruled by honest
conservative thought; 1t will secure
their discredit and destruction. IL
swayed by the intoxicatiOn of power
the party launches forth on policy Of
discrimination having its source In rs-
cial or narrow minded prejudice.
Present indications are that the lat
ter course need not be feared. Honestly
considered the Independent party may
be placed as transition period or
ganization" Of men just entering upon
the duties, privileges and responsible
ties of American citizenship. The time
is not far distant when these men must
come to a realization that their poll
teal thought and effort will be produce
tive of better results when exercised
within the lines Of established and gen.
orally accepted American parties. Under
their present organization, however,
the Independents have, full scope to
determine for themselves, and the in
terested spectators among fellow AM
orleans of the Mainland, their ability to
act with that conservative wisdom
which becomes the loyal American.
To all intents and purposes the In
dependent or Home Rule party is in alb
solute control of the Territory in its
legislative and executive branches. Con-
trolling the Legislature 1t possesses the
power to force the Executive. This
control is protected by all the safe
guards that surround the American
citizen. Revolution by armed force
cannot upset, not even threaten. The
Hawaiian legislator has a greater free
dom OF action than he has ever before
known. The only danger that threatens
him today is that which threatens al
one time or another every Legislative
body--the corruption of the briber. II
the legislative majority Of Hawaii falls
prey to this force freely talked of at
the close of the election, his position
in the American body polite will be at
the bottom of the heap and he wall
never rise. In admonishing his fell
lowers to stand firm" President Ka-
lauokaani may have had in mind the
threats and promise to which the legis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-09
mr.. NOAR'S COMPLAINT.

Isaac Noar who was convicted In the
Police Court yesterday and fined s25
by his honor for violating sections 6.
IA. II. is and 10 OF the regulations
pertaining to the sanitary laws, feels
very much grieved over the affair as
according to his own statement this
Is the first time he has been before any
criminal tribunal during his lifetime.
Mr.. Noar is quite large property
owner in Honolulu and consequently
contributes his quota to keep the
wheels of the government properly
creased. Mr.. Noar dates his trouble
back to the Duffy regime at which time
he took quite lively interest in having
that gentleman deposed as sanitary In
spector. According to his statement
the Duffy spirit still prevails and those
in authority are making 1t decidedly in
teresting for the man who gave his
support to unseat the King OF the
plumbing fraternity
When the case came up for trial yes
terday Mr.. Noar was represented by
Attorney Andrews who introduced
several witnesses for the defense. who
were occupants Of the property on En-
ma street when the sanitary laws
were claimed to have been violated
After listening to the evidence In the
case and the Interpretation OF the LAW
by Attorney Andrews for the defense
the Judge fined Mr. Noar s25, remark
ing at the same time that unless an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-09

To be effective missionary activity
does not carry business side line, not
even a syndicate write-up proposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-09
BY AUTHORITY.
Regulations Regarding the lnteTment Of
the Dead In the District Of Honolulu.

Whereas, that there having been no
place prepared for the burial Of the dead as
required by law at the expiration of the
period set, October Ist, 1900, and an extern
sion OF time having been granted for such
special burial permit until cemeteries as
prescribed by law should be available, and
now that such feasible arrangements are
an accomplished fact, therefore,
Resolved, that no permit for interments
shall be granted within the city limits
except to those already possessing burial
plots.
This regulation shall 90 into effect from
and after the Ist day of January, A. D.,
1901.
c. B. WOOD.
President Board Of Health.
Honolulu, Nov. 7, 1900. I6o2-6w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-09

lator is always subject and before
which the best OF men have fallen. AM
orleans may differ on political theories
but personal Integrity, unfailing at
tention to duty is constant quantity
which commands universal and UNI
hesitating respect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-09
Art Embroidery Taught.

Lessons in ART EMBROIDERY will
be given by Mrs. II, H. Williams at the
City Furniture Store, Fort street
First Glass stamping done
MRS. H. H, WILL JAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-09

Mother-But. my dear, 1t isn't always
the prettiest girl who gets the best hus-
band.
Homely Daughter-Perhaps not; but
she has the most chances to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-09
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
of advertising:
Tribune, No, Also; Columbia, No, S2o4;
Columbia, No. Oils; Eldredge, No. 2473o;.
Imperial, No. I45o6. I7I6.tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
BLACKSMITH STATESMAN.

One OF the most prominent and hislaiyi
esteemed congressman OF Minnesota Il
thus spoken Of by the Washington cor
respondent of the st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat:
Twenty years ago Tawney, of Mime
sofa, left the forge TO become lawyer.
AT a Washington dinner party the 9TH
er day the guests looked incredGious
when somebody recalled that his
thougntful- looking, well-groomed man,
of rreproarhable manner and ready
speech, was for years blacksmith.
This is a latter-day parallel of Esihu
Burritt, the famous blacksmith linsnist.
Serving his eighth year in congress one
of the most forceful members Of the
great ways and means committee, head
of the committee shipping the World Z
Fair bill, James A. TawneY classes, at
a. years of age. with the cotel,is. known
as leaders of the republican side. Only
few days ago the vote hesreeeived for
the senatorial nomination in the i,epub-
lican caucus Of Minnesota gave violence
of his political growth. The mans re-
marka BILE career is interesting and sig
nificant in that it shows the conditions
of the United States still make possible
he highest degree of success to the
earnest worker. Az boy in his home
near Gettysburg, Mr.. Tawney left
school at Ia and became an apprentice
in his fathers blacksmith shop. He
learned the trade and advanced thru
the grades of the machinist. Until he
was 26 years old he worked with his
hands at the forge and bench by day
and with his brain, having books fol-
tools. in the early mornings and late al
night. The people of Winona, his home
city. had known him as a machinfst FOR
several years when he left the shop to
be admitted to the bar in 1882. Even at.
ter that, ambitious to perfect himself
James "A. Tawney attended the law lee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
;OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

Written for tl,c Ijmes. Renphltc,n

Il
Written for the Times Republican.
Mrs. Carrie Nation. the saloon smash
er of Bleeding Ntsnsas. is furnishing us
food for though these days. What
follows till otfalwise mentioned &
written on the sumption that Mrs
Nation is sane being, j. e., one respon-
sible for her actions A woman Vim,
faculties. So it is fair to
moralize..
Lets see. Mrs. Nation is animated ~
desire to destroy the illegal liatlors
traffic existing in Kansas. Mrs. Nation
is met at the depot by some ..of our
best citizens, entertained at their
homes, then enters the family carriage.
Il driven down town, she aiigflts in
front of an Illegal saloon, and proceeds
. smash things. So here we have her
work aided and abetted by "our best
citizens. presumably prohibitionists.
Mrs. Nation receives many letters wish
ing her God speed, and IN one ii WAS
mentioned that II she was killed in her
glorious crusade il would be another
John Brown episode, All of these let
tsrs come from those presumably pro-
hibitionists Gnquestionably they are
behind her in her good work So it
@ould seem not unfair to criticise the
prohibitionists as Il body for the work
OF Mrs. Nation, this assuming one is not
in sympathy with this latest move
ment"
1t is SO strange that our Incorporate
temperance profiibitionists can not see
that this Nation affair has set back
prohibition work at least ten years. In
the first place Mrs Nation ct al. are
daily advertising TO the world that pro-
hibition does not prohibit in Kansas. IL
the law was in effect there would be no
cnen sAlnons for Nrx- Nation tn sn ast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
HAzlNGi Tc BE ABOLISHED.

The Afilel4eala Isssl IS " sillslud the
action Of the naie q ss..ttIoii & plain
and uilsalIivocal mandate against haz-
ing at the West Point aIiIifal'y Acad-
envy, With the penalty Of eSlsailsiisn for
those ws.o engage 81 4. II Is macs OBJ
ligatol'y upon tile eoifinasenettiit ~ eia
force The new lsAw. 1t IS true that the
four classes Of cadets ii " ms taiie
had entered into an iners q ai'al-
ish all FIRMS 81 haz5ng ard had pre-
serted 10 the on = ienal e5ialfsit lee
a statement 81 that effect, was
widely felt ma sanae form iaa iol5ai
condenlna - should TAX fllalEs
shape and his mas been 3llilsi & tlt;ss
thru action e the national ssrsa'ss
wiliall viii without doubt b Esprsvesl
by the house and piesi dent.
seldom has th country i9ssn g fully
arsous pil similar 81 fifct as on this
Ever since. he fact came 70 the SURFACE
tina . yong man rad ded his llfes
quietly and WsFnolit eanil,stlrls as tlls
result If sue boil s.n upon tll- part
ef rec lsls students, ll ireis'sllt ha s
WORKED IKE IN meal uni til & en-
tire rat one mir q y. & faainss7
ing is lYubtless tf1lF That ~
lefty iranrs man commits
siorlea officer "a regular ssiiss mas
exercised over The rank and iiis a "a Il.
,,.,5i ~ ~. 1T n a. IA ~ X "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07

Y now appears that winter has rlief
i reserved the best fel the last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
VICIOUS CLASS LeelsLA1loN J,

Mr. f. A. Harris, Who Was one Of
Iowa s three sentativesl 10 the
meeting OF the National Live Stock Is
soclation recently held III Salt Lake
City, addresses TO the 4 4. a few l,ertI-
rent remarks on the circuit oleomal-
a1rIne bill. He charaeserizes the same
s Us piece of vicious class slegisiation
Which il certainly ans. calls il
tempt 70 build III one indus tiIy By
&c gislatiils:: ag!1iil ms another Mr. Harris
shows that he l5ligter Makers Isssea.
practically trust, behind the meas
p.'e and that The sentiment OF this i've
stock meeting was almost unanimously
opposed TO the measure. The -r-R has
Pointed out before taat the GTout biz
Which purposes d lalace a fax Of II
cents psi pound On I'D colorea oleel mar
gatine, IS bur an uiseIerhandea All APP
te destroy ths midas II tiie bill Nsls
atended y be fair would ms q
Wise an butter that artigetallg
s cred and hen i ssttIiia si,llliv Il
piece Of monumental gopi ishnas
Buffers coiorca rich s.eisoav
lleopis liks 70 ear il taat Way elso
slsargarlils IS colcfed that way fos tbs
anne purpose Batter that 1901 arm
t3eially cplored is practleally ulisilaiEs
able during ten nientlas IN me yeal
would be the uilsialaled ottoman ts;sii
end prohihftiys TAX Mould riaerssf5isi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07

Melton-Our minister impressed it
upon his congregation that the world
was consanguineous.
Fenwck-Our minister merely said
all the world was kin. Is there any Diff
ference?
Melton Most assuredly! Your mln-
lister only gets one thousand year, but
ours gets ten thousand. p Philadelphia
Record.
+ The Omaha Bee states that confirma-
tion has been given the report thai has
been an open secret in local railroad cir
clea for short time past regarding the
intended rebuilding of the Union Pacific
shops in this city. The new structure,
which VIII be modern thruout and as
nearly fireproof as possible, will be
equipped with new machinery, and the
entire cost will approximate 100000.
1t is expected that work on the new
buildings will begin with the opening of
spring.
He gazed at the individual who was
spread over four seats in a crowded
railway car and murmured:
May / ask you question:"
The individual grunted assent.
Have the government inspectors ex-
amined you yet for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= cago Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07

81 III - ~ s;'S't3s' = 10y
81 IS S'ssa g iefs ssi,
'''s's''sss i'''''s'sis e - ! '7sss Il ~
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES
a eeDTsiiils s3 si!s. mon 81. syer,-
/ rudy II I'd sy,S: 4. ~. .s,,:,t q. =; -
q. q Sss e.si,si stsli :isll 81
si4Sl lss iii llsi. MA, rs.i ;,31 5sis
Iss ~ Bet II, ,iSi; s., sSs
.issSs sEa5iI the isrstts nsl.
i..isse sGI!slsl hasst
Ma III lsSgsl S, ,ss ,s.y i.i AZ.
a i,tael. / 81 IT elsSl /, se,is isa Daysss-
|roi,t Deras,s,si e;Ss,:ss,st,l.r NM
mas done tts ,s rossitl..8 thing 81,
frankly 1eiltsifas lai Il 4 tS,ss,,ra s.
Itiiirs. tsslill. niil 81. $50, .8s.,
Eliovslils,r :Sa \, sis,si Il. az, IS "a
i camai 81 esse stl sils { q "a ss,,s
he will Ies5 tile tsSe 81 liis NJ.
And lis MS ,at,3e ,s.sst
s,sil !ilil..s /. s &. forced ,i,isn lls,,i
/ fts!t l9s4 tlts iii ttsti a ne
NOR 55iisgf rsf
tsal ls,ssTe u.
esiy ,ai.,ss. IL es,,,.s "a 8.
nan M tis't Ne usY gpv.
rms iiifl IS stltala tigiabt his
walG
i The " asl,i,ssfor ,rsss ~ ,Stss:ssss Ms
/ opinioT: Sieve mas, tackle the. bisn-
Mai aieclbir business again. de nssv5
texeu siuf Latino. and Would pay
he i tSrsssgi8t 4 sslss lsr t.s look.
lsafSer II So both q isa rsifaers IS sac tfl;tt s.
csa ltu5 nal & 4 tsse
cars nj sstS az a " trained is dog
me heeAs dts i,.ssttY
| iowa grisor - s3isla;iSn ia de-
ef,sasy. 10 sa. sl t ~. sls I,,
yssafs. usiaicil le.ssts fiS c,onrsstI issiiffs
1 N9,ras54r,.it ts. sass Eefaf,if,Ifia,siss NJ
i.i5lii tf4s d, yirtsss,i irssy ,3tssst,S, Is,
- rnaI.s 81 tr.s f.s,fl,, a si.ing SIS
4 Syi,nss fs.s+ ,stl.x ~ t.sss.., esrss,i,
/
{ z
+ : 'ss s { s''s'57 \ 'sS.'s' $3.50 a3ss'ilosss
s'ls slsss iis3 w nss s9isasly the Tali-
.roas.s as are travelling
aossars; lnanms F.s big
daal IKE t Sc .ssge e INT thru by
Eijss,:,5,r,i +, ryan NJ ~. ANA. ii 3sl
lie. ;,.i,,gs 10 49, IA
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
TOPICS OF THE TINES.

.~~>.-.
liy reserved tho best for the last.
The New Hampshire legislatures has
found a way To end its state flower
ii has passed an act en-
isbling The schooi chfidieii u the state 10.
decide the matter by theil- Votes next
June. Al thai iitns theross viii meath
l5itself in its s@eetest smile.
The blas fli,-.i:lceS of the Iaorains
NOhio) S.a NniliSajy have resumed
operations asley III i,lvuess of "a. ii *
Impnths. ,I'le aIstIfe plant OF tie COM
many is; il,w ba HE svsis ksd 10 f,iil q pac-
i;S, giving employ nlvfit 4 . 900 mon.
senator peSsm tes't IS thss. II AN
empty bais Il ten pounds what
,,a,,ns III a ,,ya, 4. I, IN /,
Ifa,a 81 bai,s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
Hoae PLANS OIL COMBINE.
Former Governor Of Texas Seeks Cap
taI in New York.

Dallas, Texas. Oct. 22.-Former Gov
ernor James S. Hogg and James w.
Ewayne are in New York City. The
object of their visit is to interest cap
ital in the formation Of a big combina-
ton of all the independent oil produc-
ers of the Beaumont field.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
Yale University's Bicenten-
nary Celebration.
SCHOLARLY ADDRESSES
Presidents of University of Minnesota
and of John Hopkins University
Talk to the students-Footbali
Games This Afternoon.

New Haven, Oct 22.-The scholarly
presentations of Yale unlversity's re-
lations to the affairs of the university
football, the performance of its orator,
a student dramatic performance, and
jolliication in song by graduates,
young and old. constituted the feat
ures of the days program of Yale's BIZ
centennial Addresses were delivered
by Cyrus Northup, president of the
University of Minnesota, on yale in
its Relations to the Development Of
the Country and Daniel Coil Gilman,
president John Hopkins University,
who spoke of the Relation of Yale
University to Letters and Science
This afternoon the university foot
ball team played against the eleven
from Bates college. at the conclusion
of which eleven former star players on
the Yale teams lined up against the
Varsity team.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
Montezuma Preacher and His
Wife Said to Have Parted.
DISCRETION is ALLEGED
Couple Have a Son, About Twenty
Years of Age, Who, it is Said. is
Resident of ottumwa-Sympathy
for Wife.

Montezuma, Oct. 22.-Rev. P. j..
Henness, former pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, has gone west.
ostensibly for his health. His wife
will go to Packwood and it is under
stood here thetcouple will separate for
good. Just prior to the M. Z. con-
ference it was given out that Rev.
Henness would not seek an appoint
ment 1t is said that the conference
would not have given him place had
he been disposed to accept one Much
sympathy is expressed for the wife
here, where she has many friends. The
couple have son about 90 years of
age, who lives in Ottumwa, and it is
said he will remain true to his mother
in her desertion
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
Transport Sheridan Hobbies
Into Port.
SHE WAS ENROUTE HOME
No Particulars obtainable-she Car
ried Eight Hundred Short Term, Two
Hundred and Eighty Sick and Nine
teen Insane Soldiers.

Washington, Oct. 22-Word was re-
ceived at the war department today
that the transport Sheridan had ar
rived at Nagaski in disabled condi-
ton and could not be ready to leave
port for three weeks. The Sheridan
is on her way from Manila to San
Francisco with about 800 short-term,
$50 sick and nineteen insane soldiers.
No details We're received
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
TRUST BEING FORMED.
New Company Arranged With Capitol
Stock of S35,Ooo,oOo.

Rochester, N Y, Oct 22.-It is an
uounced there is talk of forming a
company here to merge all the in.
portant plants in the country produc-
ing cameras and Photographic sup
plies, and that papers of Incorporation
will probably be filed in New Jersey
on Thursday, placing the capital stock
at $35, 100000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
NO DEMOCRATIC sPEAkERo.
Funds to Pay for spellbindins Are Not
Forthcoming.

Des Moines, Oct. 22-N. c. Roberts,
of Muscatine,, secretary of the demo-
cratic state central committee, has
given out a statement i'll which he
says the committee lacks funds with
which to carry OF, the campaign, hence
the promised list Of speakers cannot
be put into the field
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
PLAN EXECUTION OF czoLGosz.
Warden of Auburn Prison Arranses
Details Of Assassin,s Death.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Warden
Meade of Auburn Prison spent several
hours yesterday in conference with
Superintendt of State Prisons Cornell
ius V. Collins, arranging the details
for carrying out the sentence of death
imposed on Leon F. Czolgosz, the MUIR
derer of President Mckinley. There
will be only twenty-six witnesses ad-
mitted, the law limiting the number.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
PAUL ALBIERA DIES IN TEXAS.
Bohemian Novel Writer Run Down by
Freight Train.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Word has been.
received in Chicago of the death of
Paul ALBERT, Bohemian novel writer
and one of the most able translators of
the Bohemian tongue in the United
States, at Smithville, Texas, yesterday
morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
OFFER PREACHER A STAR.
Des Molnes Chief of Police VIII Make
Place on Force.

Des Moines, Oct. 22.-Rev. Conrad
Hooker, pastor Of the Asbury Metho-
dist church. criticised the city admin
istration for the manner in which the
Seni-Om-. Ssd carnival was conducted,
and in q sermon said he wished he
could get on the police force. Yester-
day Mayor Hartenblower offered the
preacher a position on the force. He
has not yet accepted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
RICH BOOTY is THROWN AWAY.
Freeport Thieves After Money Discard
Securities Worth 100000.

Freeport, H., Oct. 22.-Nearly $780,
900 worth of securities were found un-
der some bushes iI the yard of Mrs.
Sanford, on the principal residence
street here yesterday. They We're all
in the name of d. G. Slower, one of
the wealthiest men in the city, and
We're taken from a small safe in his
bedroom by burglars Saturday night,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
Il . d - s. S. = s. So -
AMERICAN WOMAN GUILTY.

g London, Oct. 22.--Marie Jose
phine Eastwick, a young Phi!adel-
phia woman charged with having
forged railroad securities to the
$ value of 6 100000, pleaded guilty
+" today. Her sentence was postpon-
ed pending an examination into
her sanity.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
CRACK IOWA SAFE.

Des Moines, Oct. 22.-The safe /"
: of the county treasurer of Butler 3
county at Allison was wrecked by
burglars at 8 o'clock this morning. -
e Only 800 was obtained. There is +
no clue. g
s. = = = s. s. 81 81 s. s. = $ Il
with Cook the advisability of stopping
to couple the engines before dark fear
ing if was postponed until later the
Spaniards might get away
Were you, asked Rayner, present
at any conversation between Captain
Evans and Schley?"
Yes, sir; in the commodore's cabin
on the Brooklyn July 5. Evans came
into the cabin. I sat at the round TIA
bic in the center Schley got UP and
shook hands with Evans and the latter
said: 'Schley, did you see Philip turn
around and run out of the fight? The
commodore said No neither did you.
He uid not run out of the fight Evans
said, oh, yes he did; saw him. Ev-
ans said he was in the next ship and
saw him. The commodore said: 1t
was not the Texas at all. The Texas
was in the fight all the time. The ship
you saw turn around was the Brook
lyn."
Graham said in reply to the ques-
tons by the court during the CONVEX
sation between Sigsbee and Schley the
squadron had been heading toward
Santiago and during the battle of San
tiago. He had heard no conversation
between the Commodore and Lieuten-
ant Hodgson.
Graham was excused and Denys ].
Cronin, orderly to Schley during the
campaign, was called.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
Rear Admiral Rogers Notifies
Navy Department of
an Insurrection.
MARINES ARE CALLED ON
The New York, Leaves Today for the
Scene of the Trouble with 500 OF the
Naval Militia on soard-Department
Translates Gable.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
ablegram from Rear Admiral Rogers
at Cavite:
There is an active instruction in
samar. The New York leaves today
for Cat Balogan with 800 marines to
return to Basey and Bologan to CO.
operate with the army. Nearly all the
naval force is concentrated on Samar.
The patrol services of the Arethusa
and the Seafire. the two golfers, are
needed and are being utilized.