davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
h,u,yINJ ~ r1I Hoi
Ti,,,tdsou H,i,s. Row o,st Nrr ,upsnt,a'.
ofIertgs speech


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Ir report Mo- Hnrf. Dem k....ud
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"r '"Ihn'f N"fs.n- fitI'.i"r FOR rr".
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''''h 'i. .' ~ % "7'''' ''
opI"''|un NH- made 10 init gIrt u' i." 'n.
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Nh i"rtI iI"m Dh..| presented e tI"-
l.,. .I f..yL.,. t-f t..lt d.. I'D "a,
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.Nrr"i bv him ard .Ni"uGri under leave 60
,,.,, ,.p, ,.,u, rr...,, Lac, ,-,,,., ,..
t,'It l. ld ,.. ,rt,.-, Ind ,-
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had been .uIurn'ad r1 IA, .rniIrmtr rrnm
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We va" . ''"",,it,"p "v,' ~ i. '.I
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1890 "' a. ,.
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% I"'t ne Nr'tHtn"a q I"Il' mn ~ nag
~" - " 81" 10" ',
VIZ 81 ons',sr VIZ ~ ,u,lu
vs. '"r rn had yi"I.,sd ~, ieaN. ~ NIX
"a any way hr wa, wLI'Ils ma IN" ii"l~'
HIp'td I'N rP'1 - .' !" "
i"H,I'i way "u, nv E",u ", i1u 49, u" INV
''.a. in,L, "u.,,t"u ,,"" a, a. ,'', ,a,
Hp'a".a .," I,n,,t, 'h,,n i,., ,,,,,
speech nad nt"n ht"nshl p" nun lh7, u,sht
tN M 'k'.' W ~ '''. t'n'r' y" ''"' ''
MANY nih'l- hHu uo'' u''"I' SON"
u.s. N'',' "r, 49,
uiu't M >l'',H '"I,r'''" ~" ulnU"pi"
arrangement udu urt'u enc 90 70 >lIlh' out
uU"hNlNr hd'''I n"' Ut ~ MS NC u'
lntd ln' '\""'.''' 'n' ,'"''h h''N uN.h!tk
~ n'' n',,a ,nI,i i.'' nrnI "Tu n"u I'i, ~"
yu'N ~ va" l'ihlI' ITh.'i 100 ih>'I' an ne
h''"a - 7 va I'illIs '. nee .''l" ana '"
TIE Hons" ne u'''rN'I"'. '' tN' 'il'~
ton 'll>'d il,"u'
WI h'hId-"' 'Ip'hi lthh 'I' l'h"I'N
leader, NA- act contend II" Ir' u" matter rest
mus ana presented q tr-uIu,''l t'WdHhs
III NI'AN'T 'l"' u" rlRt' 10 hh'i' nom
on" nu.ir" under i"dN" 70 iIIh,
Md ms followers drrIiuurd
ot 'on-'i'tntgn ana ia" h"H."' iIe 10 -. re-
lu~,i 10 'NU-l,"l nv l'N'.'I'. 'H.~ ,'We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
U,yIV2 ,u',rnrNT tGEiFD 0>,
I,rciIcd ,rdrtS Nni =" pc p'rmrn~nti,
HAIRED FROM com missions.

W~,,u>rIoN. Fob rt Ia" "oufor"os ru
'ro Military ''1dcm' Nrur"rrn'inu hil
',-lrg ar-r"h rp"' % ot'u,,t.au of III"
Srultr ar,inG amendment. and when
ar,.lrt low 'ulH lluI-"- the h'l
y ru o, tho President tor hi- ,ignatV~.
n" mood r,i'ipu CONSISTS Iu gdd'nG to- he
piuVI~Iul barring o cadet expelled Tor huTIug
from appointment 10 the Corp- Of cadets
81 ~ u commissioned uNCcr IN thu Army.
NHNy 80 Marine cops, the qualification
that he shall not be eligible cor snch appoint
urnt unt'l iWo wears Htter tho graduation
of Tho class ui which h" WH- - mcmbe The
object of this clause Is to prevent an eN-
PEELED cadet from appointment In the army
ahead Of the ella - to which he belonged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
P,Nk ,NARTTR ENTkNSION.
Favorable Report asdc by the senate Com.
mittee IN nance.

W~,SHINGIo>, Feb "a The SENATE" Cum-
mittee on Finance to-day made a favorable
report ON the bll. already passed hy tl"
uou-c, Hu'horzinS the extension 80 national
hank charters for a further term ui twenty
vrais The Comptroller OF the CURRENCY
holds that "a" act p"rWlttinC an "Nt"r-.,u
at tie turp'rttr tern authori."- nul ON, sA-
tension The Nr-t " tho.' extended charters
rSuirr- ia lui,, W?, ana NO TN VII remit
"A second extension from mat dat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
The weather,

The storm which Was central on the v,s, Gult cnAs,
on uond1y moved eastward and covered the state
NJ Florida Yesterday II has caused rodrra,e To
heavy ralns on the cult coast. IN Florida and IN cas-,
ern sections 81 Tho South Atlantic states The low
pressure which was Genital IN III, upper Lake section
has travelled csstNNrd and MAS moving IN IN. 81,
Laurence VALLEY yesterday Light snow has fallen.
IN tAr iowtr | hHc Se,t0n.
The Temperature has risen = 20 ~ degrees IN TIE
Atlantic GOES, State, and has fallen t,,Wcrn tho
middr MlNsl,sI9 pl Valley and IN. lower Lakes Zsro
vcaincr was tclt yesterday N Mune>oin and North
Dakr,1
In this clty N, day sas fh,r aud warner, wind.
westerly a,etNFc humidity. G5 per cent ba romr,,r.
corrected 20 read tn sea lc,cj, HtsA NJ, psa.ar At,
~ 4.
The temperature rs rer,r led by N. orNclsl ,h~r
'uui1rtcf AID alSI By :np SyN'S th.tmpmr,e, al
'h' Jrr' level l' >ho~n IN the ahur,rl tshl~
-oncig.- SUM -Or-a- Sun,
';H * 81 i: &i \: i. );
WASHES, l"N rusE' A>r ioH rnpN ,.n
70 NpVpoW
trr N''c'0 va Won, fd, q ddg. ,f,,a, r,oh.p,.
HroT rg'rr ~ rcy %rOt'iop. colder. 10 moran, f5y,
'on'nur7 tr,s nu'ihr,r E,ncs
For NcS lef>~,, Delaware. Man land. the ms
'tlc' If Columbia aud vitrinis. 'sir and ro'dc. 10
DAY, To morrow increasing cloudlpcSs, but ptoh,hl,
without rNin. ~nt,nu,d fresh nor,hv,s, winds
t"t New England, fair 10 day and 10 morrow
lower Temperature, continued isesh 10 h,sl nor,n
west winds
fot western rennsy l,an,a and western New ,o,u
paruy CLOUDY w day ana To morrow, WITH SNOW along
ne Lases fresh W brisk norhwes, WINDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
mo PROFITS Cnr,Ti>G q, uFAIs,
Hotel Majestic Walters Canght Substituting
Checks In the I ate.

Charles bernard and fhlip Jermyn, waters
Ia the Hotel Majestic, central Park West.
were arrested yesterday charged with cheat
ing the hotel by making out double checa>
for meals they served in the care " ~"
hot.i cashier couldn't catch them at II he
asked Detective Elunuelly to dine there w."
paid a check for 81 -, he sid, and Bernard
turned into the cashier n CheCh tot ~ cent
,lCTluyn, II Wd- alleged. worked the sam
sChcnr On another man Ia" motel manage
explained that tn" checker wt~ IA CuIllsIpn
with III" waters aud hHu confessed BOT
prisoners were held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Lewis Nuhdraws Larceny charge,

Thomas y Lewis. who recently Charge :
several officers of the Brooklyn cav &"
operati Buildilg and Loan \ssoCllupn w.
grand lau"uy. after his own ~-I-I"u.I.' .
President, appeared yesterday before Ma
trats Ste.r~ IN the Adams street ,o#'T Nrl
withdrew the compliant Hi laWNrr -a.'
that the property which Mr. Lewis change,
had been retained AZ the office II the a..tIH-
was convinced there WIS NO frlumuI- 10
tent IN the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
STORM N
mum =, rms ~ tbSUt s0B
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

Marcus !" freeman OF l?d Net Il2tb >'t""''
who - now Secretary aud Treasurer Of IT,
White flrcprroi Construction tompHi'. h'r
fled q petition IN bankruptcy wit luuuHN'-
Ssh, nNu and assets $50 stock IN IN" r'H'"
COMPANY Nj Freeman ten wears Ngn ""
a partner IN ID" firm OF \. 4. Freeman
-four millcr~ ~ Lacrosse, and si55,6> ~
habilitie, was incurred AZ LACROSSE - a. To-
nurtupr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Mach hiIl Takes IN Couper's Work,

W,sul>oroN, Feb 20 The State Depart
mont r.cciv, Il \ telegram TODAY from Special
commissioner RocEhill. reporting that he
NOD taken charge OF Minister CongrI : work
at p,ktu ON Feb -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
>s,a, >omin ations Connrmcd

N,-uI>oruN, E'h ~. The Senate tonight
u executive -'-~luu confirmed all 'h" uor,i-
nations Of officers IN the navy and Marine
nrps except ihr." of Rear AGmirul- Surp %
.nn an 1 ~chlryi who wor. advanced Tor dis
Num- oil L.-- ~ l-n W. WITH SnMlm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

N~NsHINGIuN. Feb ~. tn" training -"
tdams bas arrived at san Pedro. cal. 60
framing ship BuNaio at tavite and tic g.,
merry practice ship Oscnoil ut Port lo'
he tug lnydeu has sailed from New l".-
y New London and III, torpedo boat 20
from New York FOR Norfylk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
SIMPSONS CAUSE INJURED.
ne rssosr' gtpE,ssi"N U,s
HEf Ms 'UtNIs
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
Reunion of the 21st Ohio.

The 2Jth Reunion of the 21st Ohio was
held at North Baltimore, O., Sept 1920,
with 1jS survivors present, 1O5 being Of the
original enlistment and 80 Of the latter were
veterans.
This regiment, according to Col. Fox, lost
In killed, 172; died of disease. etc, 30; the
total killed and wounded being 642 in a
total enlistment of 1893. At Stone River its
loss was 81 killed, 1jS wounded. At Chicka-
manga 40 were killed, 40 wounded, 40
captured trcyised listD. a remnant escaping
In a ''mix-up'' between its captOrS, Trigg' $
and Kcliys rebel briGIdeS. The former had
gained the regiments rear after ThOmas's
line had been retired. with the exception Of
the 21st and SJth Ohio and the I'D Mich,
and who, thus attacked, in front and rear,
and being entirely out of ammunition, were
compelled 10 surrender. In the darkness and
confusion the two rebel lines began firing
at each other.
The remnant that escaped in the confusion
was afterward recruited by conyalescents
and cnlistments, and again took the
field, mourning further severe losses tsOme
90 in killed. under Sherman. At Ninirg Sta
ton, Ga, it had y killed and died Of
wounds.
Though this occasion was saddened by the
National calamity, the handgrips and the
greetings were none the less hearty, and
such as are given by old comrades tried
together in battle.
The next meeting will be at Findlay, o.
Il. T. Dunn was elected President and, of
course, the ever-faltLful X. +. Mcdonald,
McCOmb, o.. Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
The I'd III. Cav. Reunion,

The 10th Annual Reunion Of the ID III.
Cav. was held at the State House, Oct. 1,
and was the third held in Springfield. Pres
idcnt George c. HOuchns called the meet
ing to order, and TO comrades answered
to roll-call. Mrs. Houchins then delivered
an address of welcome Among the num-
Der present were Col. b. +. Marsh, Maj.
+. b. Moore, Lieut.. Isaiah Stickel and Lieut.
$. s. Irwin.
4 number of ladies, the wives and daugh-
ters of the comrades, were also present.
Among these were Mrs c. r. Mudd the
widow, and Miss Ella NJ Mudd, daughter,
or Col. John j. Mudd, one of the most dis
tinguished and best-belOved officers of the
regiment. Co. Mudd was wounded Mt Fort
DonelsOn and again at Ficksburg, and was
killed on the Red River expedition May 3,
1864. At the time of his death he was Chief
Of Cavalry on the staff of Gen. John A. Nc
Cler;and.
Col. Marsh, Maj. Moore, Lieut.. stlckeI and
many of the comrades gave short and very
interesting talks. Miss Mudd, who was
adopted several years ago THE daughter
OF the regiment" gave an address. which
was highly appreciated by the comrades.
1t was decided to hold the next Reunion
at Quincy, the date to be fixed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary. Serg't Wade Abbott
and VIM. NJ. Baldwin, of Pana Ill, who
has been Secretary for three years, was
reelected for another term.
An arrangement was made for the selec-
tioh VI OHc CoihIaue from each cOInpduy 10
act as Vice-Presidents and also assist in get
ting the necessary material in shape for we
publication Of n history Of the regiment.
The Association hopes to publish this before
the next Reunion.
During the evening session the following
message was received from Col. Bush:
East Portland, Ore.
ITO I'd Ill. Cav Vol,
Room g. State House
Send greeting and love. / celebrated my
golden wedding yesterday. ID. Il. Bush"
The comrades spent the next day together
at the Fair Grounds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
A REMARKABLE BOOK FREE

Professor Adkin, assisted by ten eminent
specialists, has just issued remarkable
work on the secret forces of nature, entitled
How to Be Cured and How to Cure 9th
ers." This wonderful book thoroughly ex-
plains the Adin VtaOpathic Treatment 1t
tells you how hundreds of persons have been
restored to perfect health after they had lost
all hope; after they had been despaired of
by friends and physicians alike. This book
tells how TO get well and how to keep well.
1t tells you how to become a powerful healer
OF the sick by wonderful. subtle force of
nature in combination with n few simple
vegetable preparations. 1t teaches you how
to conquer disease of every kind and char
acter, and how to cure every bad habit
Nothing like 1t has ever before been pub
lished. 1t Is intensely Interesting from start
to finish, and contains secret nfOrma ton of
vital importance to the success, happiness
and health of every man, woman and child
If you will write to Professor Adkin with
In 80 lays from date, stating the leading
symptoms of your disease, he will send you
a complete diagnosis of your case, prescribe
for you a home treatment which is guaran-
teed to cure, and send you copy of his
elegantly illustrated book ABSOLUTELY
FREE. No such offer has ever before been
made by anyone. IT is GOOD FOR THIR-
TY DAYS ONLY.
II you wish to be absolutely sure of get
ting Professor Adkins free help write him
today. Address Professor Thomas Il. Adkln,
Office 176D., Rochester. New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
Reunion of the 10th Ohio.

About 10 survivors Of the gallant 10th
Ohio met in Annual Reunion at Aberdeen,
Ohio, on Oct. II and JIG, Capt. I. HeatOn
presiding. This was a famous regiment and
served continuously in the Army of the
Tennessee Its first division commander was
the gallant Tecumseh Sherman. Its first
baptism of fire at Shiloh; its last en-
gagement, Bentonville, n. c.
The Campfire at night was enlivened by
spicy speeches and army "reminiscences, in
the choir. One of the most affecting scenes
Of the evening was the presentation of the
cOlcrs of the regiment. AS COmrade Shell
ton stepped to the front with the tattered
flag inclOscd in Il net to preserve the precious
remnant of that once beautiful flag, annouuc-
ing to the comrades that this was all that
was left of the first colOrs planted upon
the stronghold of Fort McAllister by this
gallant regiment, 1t brought sacred mem
cries of the brave comrades who lie beneath
the Southern soil. Many an eye became
dim as the tears trickled down the cheeks
of those Old comrades. q.
The old officers were Reelected as follows:
Pres, H. Heaton, Aberdeen. o.; Vice-Presi-
dents. Tip Hooper, w. J. Shelton, Gen. Nc
Manis, Vim. Wolf; Treas, Wilson Foster,
Manchester, o.; Sec T. w. Conely.
The Reunion closed with song by the
chorus, God Be With Us Till We Meet
Again." and regular old Methodist hand
shake by the boys-to some their last grip
OF the hand.
The next Reunion viii be at Manchester,
Ohio, the third Thursday and Friday of oc-
tober, 1902. pif
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
The 63d Ohio.

The 63d Ohio survivors held their 18th
Annual Reunion at Union Furnace, Ohio,
Oct. 2 and 3. This was where Co. Ii was
organized and was the first Reunion held
in Hooking County. Fifty members were
present and the number of wives and daugh.
tiers of members in attendance much ex-
ceeded that of members
A feature of the occasion was the large
number of old soldiers of other regiments
who registered their names and attended
both days, and added greatly to the sue
cess of the meeting.
The citizens were very hospitabe. They
furnished free music, both instrumental and
vocal, and entertainment for two days to
all soldiers, their wives and daughters. Rev.
u. III. Wilson made the address of welcome,
which was replied to by Col. Jackson.
Several public meetings were held at
which the attendance was SO large many
could not get inside the church, and excel
lent addresses were made. Officers were
elected as follows: Pres, Oscar l.. Jack
son, New Castle, Pa; Y; F., Badly Smith,
Una, O.; Cor. Sec, R. 8. Mason, Relief, o.;
Rec: Sec, g. B. Bartlett, Waterford, o. The
next Reunion will be held at Chauncey. Oct.
j. and 2. 1902.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
Reunion Of the sBth Ohio

EDIIon NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The e5th Ohio
held its Annual Reunion at Newark, ONO
Mai VIM. r. warnock, of Urbana. Ohio,
member of Congress, and Capt. James Kill
bourne, Co. II, Columbus, ONO, Who is
ocrstic ticket; Capts. David Thomas. of
Newark, o., and Morris Yecman, Co. f, Co
lumbus, o., were present.
The veterans and their friends were en-
tertained by Lemert Post and Woman's Re
lief Corps.
At dinner II of the 2s1 known survivors
sat together once again. not around the
campfire, but at the modern dinner-table:
-Four members were reported to have died
during the past year.
The following officers were elected: Pres,
John May, Reynoldsburg, o.; Sec. John F.;
Walton, Columbus. O.. The regiment VIII
meet Aug 49, 1902, at Reynoldsburg, near
Columbus-H. WARREN PHELPS, Lieu
tenant, Co. II, 95th Ohio, Corresponding See,
rotary for regiment for Vicksburg National
Military Park Association, 80 Sherman Ave,
Columbus o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
Admiral Dupont's Victory at Port Royal

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The approach
ing anniversary of this great naval victory
will be celebrated by the Survivors AssO-
citation of the Veteran Marine Battalion at
Philadelphia early in November. Survivors
of the fleet who will attend are requested
to send names an1addresses to COmrade Will
lam Simmons Secretary of the Association,
1882 Wharton St, Philadelphia.
The Importance of this great victory, COM
ing as it did in the early part of the civil
war, has never been fully realized. 1t gave
to our navy a safe and commodiOus harbor
on the Southern coast, and gave to our army
an excellent base of operations for aggres-
siye movements, which proved of immense
advantage as the war progressed to final
contamination.
Great victories like this should not be for
gotten, especially when minor events are be
ing so frequently cOmmemOrated and elO-
quently described by active participants.
Shipmates of Du Points fleet, let us hear
from you. Your mOdesty has heretofore pre-
vented You from coming to the front by way
Of the newspapers, but more recent events
indicate very cOnclusiyely that the American
navy has lost none of its former greatness,
but that it will continue to hold warm
place in the hearts and memory Of the Amer
lean peOple.-WILLIAM SIMMONS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
Reunion of the 9Th Pa. Il. A.

The eighth Annual Reunion of the survfy-
ors OF the 9Th Pa. H. A. was held In Car
negie Library Hall, Allegheny, Pa, Oct. 10.
with Adjt 5. ]. Macfarren presiding, and
Lieut.. X. c. Machesney as Secretary Let
tiers of regret were read from Oscar 5. Jack
son, New Castle, Pa, Recorder A. NJ Brown
of Pittsburg, and others. Suitable and an,
propriate action was taken upon the large
list OF members deceased during the past
year. Resolutions on the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley were ordered placed upon
the minutes of the meeting
Corpl l. ]. McCandless, Butler, Pa, was
chosen President; Maj. Il. II. Long, Pitts
burg, First Vice-President; Lieut. VIM. NJ
Bowden, Allegheny, Second President:
Lieut.. X. c. Machesney, Baden, Pa, Secre-
tary; w. 5. Douglass, Boston, Pa, Financial
Secretary; Geo. +. Easton, Pittsburg, Treas
urar.
Two hundred members, many with their
wives and friends, were present.
Upon invitation Of the President elect the
survivors will meet at Butler, Pa, the sec
ond Thursday in September, 1902.