davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

The he following market letters furnished
memherS ~ tba ra ny larIln y SlasR
from their local office over a East Min
thru a. J. Clark, local managersl
c.bia,,.a TO- I,-,,aa. ~, s,
y. s. = = " : = - ! = =
ss's7iissii ana sulaI'orts wtaicn On araetsr-
zfd the market Saturday was absent
this morning and under general bcarisfl
& l,a.,+ ~ a &, IS,
E. 9 oue iite'e. taiis ana LIVERPOOL ga
hles We're bearish and lower, demon :
sfrating no 1srss, in our a I, va
E,,,,,r.,s ,,...r..
IA - Aos' - ts''ss' 81.
sssill'slsspss we're fta'ss' l,ioo'ooo bushels
ssssa enr Meria : Shlpnents We're 30
~ 'ss .''sls. IN l3tSSs.se increased 6s'',7
esV pu siisls, ana gtiie. fngilsh visible IN
'isasss 90 Veu saastlsts. rthwesteti
iiass MeTs lss,ser IMAM litsi year a
lAlniais points. sliaefe We're '4v,ovv BUSH
~ Y 800 islse year St'sh &c
itl..ha = SION. '-lea'ances e4'iVe9 BUSH
~, ~ sui'lss 3aseisstseti ivas-.
~ ~ sizes. 20 cents tilts market
S 's'ts4 seua solisl i'fs orders Which i,uI a
~ -, ehs a2N'iasitHa tsnasney II IS
=, .'is' lssss y Y
- s'7s'ias & - e9qsss' rs cniinses ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
G.. S. JONES.
Forecast Official.
WI ANSWERS CRITICS.


Chinese Minister Re plies 10 Criticism
ofIIis ADDRESS.
Plilads.fpfia. jan YIN Ting Fang
The ~ ,s4ss /, II ~
-; !; =; ~, 49,, 81.
-. N's-ss.' IS s. SIX 49,
+ -. IS IS 3 ~.
80 : az ss9iss 'its w s1Nl'issssess
s, t'i's sil' 7 =
4 8 = s ~
=, NJ - ~ sslss oi'ts 's'lz
: ~. - ae =
Z s sH's' u ~ " - 'i-s'i
IS sasis iit's7si0i'si''''ss ioF fsve 'lis's
- ~ s'n' Z
rs l'''ak'sf sasl s. any ii''si' ton
~ ,sst'eh.i's .ias,l.l''ls y. saaa ms re-
49, y s ~ - hsiseaa'i'
~ IL stss 2 siiss' sah's =. ~
\ ~ shs utiiss, ''aise, ne sac NJ
II iii'st's iiis iosk aessst'es i,'ii'a'
n, up3is : ~.
- = IN ti.Ys-e no p'il'sssp
's.is.
saaa rs t'lap az
y 80 y iiiei' 70 ''e good AZ very
l'sail M'uAa i'7siiis ss's 70 aet up 20 ehs
s1,s : ~ elJoiiisss ~ ms lsiAesssot me
y ~ ~ Y " = ai " "Vei4e pe
y ~ ISIS saiies sists si'is'i oi very
90 " ai'a Diee.'l Met'su 40 'laei' pes.' g
psoiia"se 1ilis s.ss'lt'a1t@ enc mus these
M,ofi's n courteous VIII De usfilied !;
~ y, az i've "a peace as orotfefs
w, W. spoke on Sohiucius ana
4 Ni'Siieisls ipsiore me society OF t,thlca.
3 ~ il ste ITO Was n.-ard py a crow1 fnas
/ 'iai'-l ifos''ic GU ftail ne quoted
1 A Alract FROM the sermon OF Key. Or.
4 Nlayland ftos't, OF the city, on sunday.
t i,seeii.eef 10, IN Whien sns lat1fr POKE
4 ol II fiuhg Snah.e : nlsn tripute 10 the
work OF the Christian missionaries IN
i NINA, aIc asked what reply the sfi-
| ness tlii mister couiel make. Inc sl'ea ker
| 'con.lnued'
~. Hoyt mas done me, tho Doubtless
| utiWietihgiy, gross injustice. Since he
/ wants reply nave no hesitation III
Ewing MN one. endorse every word
that isari III mas SAID on the subject ol
loreign missionaries as cited by the doc
Tor 10 prove that am sincere IN what
say \ beg 70 reler the doctor TO the
ADDRESS Z delivered IN December last be-
1 tore me american Aeadeny OF sPoiitica1
4 ana social science IN philadeiphia on
4 Inc causes OF the Gnpopularity of For
e'eners IN emma. ! suppose the doctor
nag hot read mat ADDRESS or II ne had
rot read II ne mas forgotten It. In any
nent divine could De capable OF purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
AFTER BASE BALL,
sioux City Fans win oger Induce.
ments TO Hulea

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux city, Jan. IS. Sioux City base
ball fans have awakened to the fact
that they must do some hustling if they
are TO have a Western league team here
this year, and acommittee is pushing a
proposition TO provide suitable grounds
for Hulen and his Pueblo players A.
b. Beill, manager Of last years Sioux
city team, has q lease to an excellent
piece of ground near the center of the
city, and he has agreed to turn over this
lease to the business men, provided they
put some money into Improvements In
the way OF bleachers grand. stand, etc.
If the plans carry the free use Of the
ready made grounds are TO be offered
to Hulen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
sermono on Victoria.
special 10 Times.Renublican

Special to Times-Republfcan
Carroll, Jan. 2S.-Last night Rev.
Miles, pastor of the Presbyterian church
of this place. prea ched a fine sermon
and paid a glowing tribute to Victoria.
the late queen of England and empress
of India. Rev. Miles Is OF English birth,
but an American by adoption. Having
seen the queen when he was quite a
young boy, and having watched and
been Interested in her reign since that
time, he was well prepared to talk con-
corning Victoria and her family, also
the country she ruled. Beginning with
the condition of the country at the time
of her stepping to the throne, he dwelt
upon her many virtues the influence
both moral and religious, that was
yielded both asa mother and ruler.
and closing with her dread of war and
battle. The text of the sermon was
Proverbs 1929.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Invents Automa tic revolver.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 2s.-An automatic
revolver that will fire five shots in less
than two seconds. or about as rapidly
BIS the forefinger can play upon the dell
cate trigger. has Just been perfected by
G. A. Huntlsy, of Elk Point. s. D.. at a
gun shop in this city. Mr.. Huntley
makes use OF the recoil OF each shot TO
revolve the cylinder containing the
cartridges Maxim and other inventors
have in similar manner made use Of
the recoil, but the weapons they have
designed are awkward affairs which
can not be conveniently carried in the
pocket. Mr.. HHntiey's weapon Is about
the size OF 38-calibre revolver. The
products OF preceding inventors are ex-
pensive almost to prohibitton while It is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
SHORT rELEGRANls.

At Franklin, La. Arthur Pierre, the
negro murderer of Henry Neil. was
hanged.
Fire at ST. Paul destroyed the whole
sals grocery store of II. b. Straight.
Loss, $50, 600.
Col. James Cullen, aged IS years of
California, Mo. died at Gainesville,
Tex, of the grippe.
A snow half foot deep fell at Livo-
mia, q. The snow is very heavy, and
sledging isavery good.
The venerable John Stephens, who
was in the Tooth year. died at New All
lany, Ind, of the grippe, after three
days Illness.
The body of F.. f. Copeland. a pron,i-
'nent attorney of Reno. New, was found
in anlirrigating ditch. 1t is supposed he
was drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

claimed for this Sioux City weapon. that
i. can be manufactured for about the
same cost as an-ordinary Colt or Smith
e. Wesson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ
tain from MarshalHown dealers. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Peoria Produce.
MarshalItown Msrkers.

Steady; No. 2. 81.
Oats-steady; No. white. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
ny Zoe lal2t 1916 llo2pz l4 40


7T- S-ttsSTI y f'Is.cs
eorr,-H = q. E ia Gt3742. No. 8. 81; No
yellow, 4 QS7ss; Nj 3 yellow. SIG
BIZ.
f)atsNo z 24ia a243a No white.
ga 2s5 No. g. a4a241s No. 3 whlts, 26s4
u27i.; No. wnite, 26s.m27
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Chicago Produce.


Chicago Jan %.
wheat-January 7sssa7s4; May, 7s,s
@7sl. e =
corn-January. s714. May. ss11.
oats-January, 2sssa24; May, 254@
25ss. !
Pork-January. 1890; May i4io.
Lard January. 742ls; May, 1909
Z s71a
RIBS January, 500; May, 7o5o7 OK
Barley 3e@sO.
Flax-172
Timothy-4.e0
Butter Duh; creameries, 1920;
diaries, 11iaM1s.
Eggs-Quiet is.
Dressed Poultry-Dull: turkeys. sm
sls; chickens, sas1s.
Visible supply.
Chicago, Jan. 2s Visible supply of
grain: Wheat, ss,791,0O0 bushels; corn
14l37,O00 bushels; oats, TO- 154 600 BUSH
els.
New York produces.
New York, Jan. IS.
Wheat-May s0A.
Corn-May, 44ss.
Butter-Steady; 12@22.
Eggs-Barely steady; 1920
ST. Lou,. Produce.
St. Louis, Jan. %.
wheat-cash. 741z@7514; May, 74sa.
Corn-Cash, 37l4; May, 377s
Oats-Cash, 26@2614: May, 2s.
Peoria Produce.
Peoria. Jan. %.
STEADY; No. 2, 81.
Oats-steady: No. 2 white. 81.
Marshalltown Markets.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as 1t Is possible to OBJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Range OF Prices.
Open High Low Close


is az sass ~.
My e75ss 10 isasb
s s J. I: u
tn.
Ivy 257s 255s 25,s ~.
Pork
sIan. 1890
aay ls.es an. ~ l4.oss lsp
Lard
Jam ~ 1875. 4nM
May ..477ss s.599. 747A $50
RIBS
IAN eaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
~ iouls Prodmn,

st. Louis, Jan. %.
wheat-C Cash, 741A@75A; May, 74as.
corn-Cash, 37A; May, 377s.
Oats-Cash, 26@261A: May, %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Count Tolstoi's eldest son is dead of
meningitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
WHEAT SAGGED OF
Lower Cables and Bearish News
Generally Cause Prices to
Decline.
cornE asyWith Country Offerings
Small and Prices Tending
Higher.
Cattle Steady to Dime Lowers
Hogs Nickel Higher Sheep
Steady.

The following market letter ls furnished
the Times Republican by Martin 4 Slack
members of the Chicago Board OF Trade
from their local Office over q East Main
thru A. j. Clark. local manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

Ladies Desk. solid oak, imitation
French legs. handsomely carved, and
a large SerViceable piece Of
furniture, IS an extra value S = M
dJ----..------ -------...-.-...--.... OsOO
Ladies' Handsome CHARTERED Oak
Desk, swell front, golden finish.
French legs. cast-brass S10 M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT a SPECIAL MEETING Of the Board Of Di-
rectars oil the Second National Bank, called this
18th DAY or OCTOBER, A. d. 1871. In con-
sequence Of the death 81 Mr. Emery. President
q the bank, the committee appointed 10 draft
suitable resolutions Co testify che respect % the
board for The memory Of the deceased reported
the following, which were unanimously adopted.
MATTHEW GAJLT EMERY. President % this
bank. died on the 18th inst in the eight--fourtb
year o. his Gge- N1tWitLstandlng his advanced
age be was engaged in the intelligent and active
discharge q his official duties until about one
week prior 20 his death. Although he had lived
beyond the ordinary allotted span Of life, vet
his death. as always IN case OF those near and
dear % VS. has brought deep regret. grief and
sorrow. We feel the loss We have sustained and
reach after consolation IN the thought that while
death Is certain, the memory Of his active we'll
spent good-doing Christian life is sweet 20 re-
cali and legacy and lesson 20 each o. us
Mr.. Emery, IN the maturity OF manhood. after
long and successful business life after bene-
hcial services % the late municipal corporation
OF the city a. Washington, having been its asst
Mayor, became President Of this bank in 1871
and 50 Continued until his death.
Recalling MS active interest IN the affairs OF
the bank his sound business Judgment his in
nate honesty and integrity. and his great char
ity we know the loss the bank has sustained in
his death
Recalling the considerate. aTectionate and low
ing husband ard father we appreciate the loss
his family mourn and extend % his widow and
children our heartfelt sympathy
Recalling his Intelligent participation in
everything tending 10 promote the general pub
lie welfare Of this District as the National Cap
itaI, recognize the loss his fellow citizens
deplore-
Recalling his Christian life and character and
the deep interest he took IN his church we feel
the los for which his fellow members grieve-
Desiring % manifest, IN the only way left %
Us. our sincere respect for the memory 0f on
deceased President and personal friend, 10 Is
Resolved. That these proceedings be entered
upon the minutes OF the hank. that an eu-rlSsed
copy thereof De sent Co his family. that We at
tend Lls funeral services in body, and that the
bank building Do draprd IN mourning for thirty
DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
CHICAGO TO HONOR Upton.
Programme Of Entertainment for
the Irish Knight.

CHICAGO. oct. l5.-S.r Thomas Upton
and his party VIII arrive i'm Chicago ut 2
o'clock this afternoon They viii Doe met
az the train By a committee OF the Chi
caCo Athletic club, whose guests they
viii be while I'm Chicago and viii De quar-
tered at the Auditorium Hotel
With Sir Thomas are David Barrie. his
New York representative John West
wood. and James Duncan. Sir Thomas
viii carry away az least two trophies
when he leaves Chicago. one is the key
10 he presented To- him by the Columbia
Yacht Club. at a reception during his
stay. and the other is g. cup which will be
Given by the Chicago Athletic Association
~ a BANQUET in his honor tonight
The BANQUET viii De preceded bv ra-
ccptian. which viii be given AT the ath-
Ietic club at I'd cloch- lhe banquet viii
Is offended by 200 guests. among them
Governor Yates and Mayor Harrison Sir
Thomas viii De here several days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
TROOPS LEAVE ALASKA.
The Abolish r-'cnt of the Department
OmrfaIly Announced.

The AboIisbrncnt of the Department
Officially Announced
The following despatch from General
Randall. at Dutch Harbor. Alaska. dated
October 8. has been received at the War
Department
Department % Alaska dlsca utinued
September go. Leave tonight for VALDEZ
and SSagwav."
G-acral Randall has also advised the
department shat the transport Seward
had arrived az Dutch Harbor from St.
MichaeIs and that he and his staff and
men wogiI embark on that vessel for
Valdez and Skagway.
From there he will go o. Vancouver
and assume charge of the Department Of
Columbia. which has been under the com
mand Of Gen $. =. NJ Young. Of the De
Fartmout Of California.
The abOiishment Of the Department OF
Alaska IS one Of the steps taken by Sec
rotary Root ia the direction Of couS0Iida-
tiUu and economy General Randall was
sent TO Alaska as Military Governor near
~ two years go. Now that a civil gov
eminent has been established there IS no
longer any necessity for maintaining a
military department.
The War Department has also with
drawn all military control Of Nome and
turned il over 70 the Department Of the
Interior.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
BROKE HER OWN RECORD.
Fast Time Of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse

Fast Time Of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse
NEW YORK.. oct 15.-The crack North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse arrived here from S0gthamptal
and ChsrDourg this morning. having bro-
ken her westward record for the passage
between the CherJaurE Breal-water and
the Sandy Hook lghrship- Her time Of
passage. was days. Il hours. and p
minutes. which reduces her best fast pre-
yious record by - minutes. This former
record Of 3 days, Il hours, and p min
utss was made IN November. 1850.
While the present passage does not
eclipse the recent Western record Of the
Hamburr-Ameri-an flyer Deutschland. fl
is satisfactory 20 the officers Of the North
German Lloyd line. inasmuch as 81 shows
that the Gross Kaiser. as she is called
has not yet got out Of h,r old habit Of
smashing records.
Tie Kaiser WiIhelm's average hourly
speed was 2223 knots. The DeutschIand's
best hourly record is 23.51 knots. Follow
ing were the the big Kasser-s days runs.
al az. 5I8 555. go. and 81 These runs
were logged over the long course Of 1000
nautical miles The Deutschland has
reeIsd Of so miles In tweuty-fOur hours
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
SUPREME COURT DIGNITY.
Unaffected by Cramped Temporary
Quarters at the Capitol.

Visiting BHrristers Do Not with
stand the shock TO Their Precon-
ceived Ideas 80 ReadiIy-Insufi-
cheney of Present AccOmm dntiOns
The converting Of the United States Su-
preme Court I'm a small committ.e room
at the Capitol while not without prece-
dent is a sufficiently remarkable occur
renee To attract more than passing at
tcutiou from WashiuEtouiaus and marked
expressions of surprise from prominent
lawyers who have come from distant parts
Of the country to appear before Che coun-
tTy's highest tribunal
Travelling hundreds Of miles. as many
Of these visiting hauisters have. TO APP
pear before the learned justices OF the
nations court Of last resort. the arrival
at the fountain head of justice has been
distinctly anti-climax i'm the previously
thought-out description Of the scene
Feeling a pride I'm the vastuess Of the
great country which he is proud 90 claim
as his own. each patriotic visitor has had
his prcconceived ideas Of the grandeur
and imposing nature Of the courts sur
rOundi0Es suddenly changed by fnding
himself in n very unexpected local onvi-
ronment. Instinctively he declares TO his
inmost self that a condition eXists thor
oughiy unworthy Of the nation and its
scventy-scveu millions Of people.
The dignity Of the American Supreme
Court is a matter Of history, unaffected
by circumstances Of time or place But
the dignity Of the American citizen, be he
lawyer or not, Is more Of a passing attri-
butte and subject TO external influences to
q marked degree His mental agitation.
therefore, is more pleasantly pictured
than felt personally when, directed by a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
An Explorer Claims To Have Dis
covered an Extinct Waterway.

covered an Extinct Waterway.
IT, NJ Grill. a miner. lumber expert, and
Dr1spcct0r has informed the State De
qartment through a letter received from
him today, that he has discovered the
location Of an extinct canal across the
Omitted States Of Colombia. which, he
thinks. at one time connected the Allan
tic and Pacific Ocean.
MI Grill informs the department. that
the backbone o. the mountains mas been
broken and that there Is a gap, with a
perfectly level bottom. through the range
through which a ship canal could now
De built with but little difficulty
This gap. he says. lies midway between
the two canal routes. which have already
been surveyed Il is in an inaccessible
country Of rank vegetation and wild ami
mails. and has SO far. Mr.. Grill intimates,
escaped the attention Of explorers
Ia his letter 20 the State Department Mr.
Grill says that he regards the discovery
as being OF the greatest Importance. and
he suggests that the attention Of the
United States Government be paid 30 it.
Such . gap through high mountains would
reduce 10 a minimum the expense of the
pruspl ctive canal 10 De built across the
Isthmus Of Panama. Should advantage
be thus taken Of nature work MIR Grill
adds. there viii be necessity for but few
locks. and the great engineering feat Of
carrying the waterway across a noun
tain top would be- unnecessary
Tho discovery of tho natural break I'm
The big chain Of mountain ranges was
made by accident. NT Grill says while he
was on prospecting expedition. He
says "I discovered "a place several miles
d. length where there il no mountain
range OF backbone between the two
oceans which I think would be a more
desirable waterway for "a canal than any
r1ut. yet surveyed
There We're indications. ne added. that
this LaG once been q great waterway be-
tween the two oceans. The canal or wa
t.rW4y however. he iItimates. was uatu-
rail- and not the work Ui man.
At the state Department this morliug
Col William H. AIirudr.. Chief clerk. said
that nothing would Dee done Hv this Gov
eminent in regard t1 Mr. Cribs discov-
cry NJ this time. Colonel Michael seemed
10 think that mo- action would be taken
and certainly Uo expedition would be sent
out o.. This Government Co investigate the
matter 1t IS suggested that the cpnmuni-
cation Of Mr. Grin may be referred u the
Panama Canal Commission.
AIR Grill is 20 native of Pontiac Mich
Do. saws i'm his communication 20 the
state Department that he has been living
lu Colombia for about ten years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
COURT ATTENDANTS SEARCHED.
ShcriTs Seek Arms Among Those at
the Powers Trial.

GECRGETOWN. Ky. oct 15.-Two
-h,r.Gs searched every man who enter
cd The scott county court house today %
attend the second trial Of Caleb Powers
for completely in the murder Of William
Go,bgL but the notice from Judge Can
trlI yesterday that this would bc done
caused ala tho guns" to bc left 40 home.
and il Us not probable that the shsrias
VIII lind anyone armed during the tsiaL
Judge CautriU himself does not escape
do. -aasshiusr and, OF course, all lawyers
#aa officers ~ the court are gene
through" by the shDrins To see If they
have. iu moment of abseut-mindeduess.
come tp court with Tevulyers Do their
hIp pockets or Arkansas toothpicbs' iu
.l.ir IogtI,Es.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

unpretenti0us committee rooms o. enc
great American Congress.
The visitors first impression IS one OF
wouderment. then of actual surprise. Civ
ing way 10 mingled feelings of iueNprcSsi-
BILE astonishmeut. all his emotions being
but shades Of the same general feeling.
He believes he has mistaken the way.
the hour or the location, but no, he IS
near the presence OF the United States
Supreme Court, and w@I he admitted 20
the court room when some earlier arrival
is good enough 90 leave bat for the time
being he learns with interest his emf
nence as lawyer in his own section Of
the country or the Importance of his
business before the court cannot be con-
sidered before the immutable decree of
nature that any measure Of space once
filed cannot be more filled
The Chief Justice and his associates
fled into the temporary court room al
exactly y clock and heard The usual
motions. When individual attorneys had
finished their professional business they
cOurteOusIy Withdrew 10 permit their less
favored, bat equally anSlo@S, cOnireres
an opportunity of addressing the BelcA-
An almost continuous stream Of attorney
was, therefore, i'm process o. circulation
through one section Of the room while
the august justices were forming the le-
gal record Of appearances and motions
in important causes In the main portion
Of the apartment.
Prominent among the eminent practi-
TONERS present We're ex-senator George
Z. Elmunds. Of Vermont. and Senator
John T. Morgan of Alabama. for years
associates in the upper house OF Con-
gTess. probably the TWO greatest ConstI-
tutiOnal lawyers of this country. nearby
was the country Wide-famed car Of leg
islatiOn Thomas II. Reed. further along
were Assistant Attorneys General Beck
and Hoyt. Solicitor General Richards, and
other Government lawyers, and leading
members Of the har from a number of
States, near and TAR.
The business Of the day was very T1U-
tine. the admission of new attorneys to-
practice before tho court occupying a con-
stdern BILE nrrr nr III. Iirra Of The. lumrr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
TIE MEADE ENQUIRY.

currence In the recommendation.
The Office Of the Judge Advocate General
Of the Navy yesterday completed jas rs-
view Of the testimony taken by tie court
Of enquiry ordered 20 investigate the
charges against Col Robert l.. Meade. OF
the Marine Corps, charged by Colonel
Denny and Major Lauchgimer with iutJx-
iCatiOu.
The court Of enquiry recommended that
Colonel Gcaae be tried by cUurt-martllI.
and Ia this recommendation the Judge
Advocate General cOucurs
Secretary Long viii take the case mp
at once, and announce his action within
q few days