davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
BOYS OVERCOATS.

IL progressed, but the last one was held In
reserve TO send in. il necessary. the Story
OF our capture.
forced the enemy off our front. driving them
back on our right. and seemed 10 be passing
them. Not more than ten rounds Of ammu-
The fight had not perceptibly diminished.
however. on the other parts Of our line.
HELP COMES IN SIGHT.
They're coming, They're coming" some
one shouted.
Everybody started, not knowing who was
coming. Down the road man trotted from
the direction of linus. 1t was Lieutenant
Hazard. First Washington Volunteers: ain
10 General Wheaton. who had been riding
through a storm OF bullets. I'm leisurely
way. TO bring up news that another bat
TALON was on. the way to help u.s. ana
minutes earlier he would never have passed
the insurgent barrier alive:
Pass 1t down the line, Another battalion
IL coming" shouted Major Perry.
There is no sensation equaling the COM
plex one which thrills through the human
mind as the ear hears the hoarse throats
OF 90 men, yrio have battIed for their lives
for hours. take up that cry, followed by
cheer after cheer. growing stronger and
stronger as the men furthest away com
thanksgiving, joyous ecstasy. a renewed
challenge 10 the enemy. all in one.
The firing on our lines suddenly became
tremendous. What cared they now about
scarcity OF ammunition or the numbers OF
the enemy? They could whip 500 Of them
with enough cartridges at hand and a little
support.
DEFEAT TURNED TO VICTORY.
Boom and a shell went hurtling up
along orr left and exploded in the bam-
hOos A blood-curdling yell OF positive tri-
umph went up from our soldiers. and tine
officers had n hard time TO keep the men
from charging straight ON toward the Fill
pino line. IS they heard the roar Of sup
porting artillery.
1T took fifteen minutes for the Second
battalion. under Captain Robinson, to reach
our position and dnploy. The skirrnish lines
heightened out until they reached far across
the rice fields. and. our fusillade became
heavier. the insurgents dwindled away.
I'VE had them on the run at last.
General Wheaton, with some OF his stan.
discovered another thousand men on our
left with whom we had never been en-
gagged. marching rapidly toward linus 10
intercept US on the road at point where
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
FOURTH INFANTRYS
ESCAPE FROM AMBUSH
Valiant Behavior of American Bat.
talon Told OF by a Par.
ticipant.
RECALLED BY BASEY DISASTER.
The Accommodating Party Walked
EIindlY Into a Trap, but Fl
nally Turned Defeat
Into Victory.

RErrBLIc sPECfAL.
New York oct 5-The success 0f the
FilirinOs' sudden descent upon Company e
OF the Ninth Infantry while the American
veterans were at breakfast at Basey. in
Samar Island. brings TO mind the story OF
what was perhaps the most ambitious am
buscade Of the whole war. even though it
failed.
In June. 1888 about week after the
American victory al ZapOte River. below
Las Pinas. "a thousand or more Filipirgz
surrounded battalion Of the Fourth In
fantry near Dasmariua. about twenty-five
miles south Of Manila The Americans. out
on q reconnaissance, were deliberately led
into trap, and kept I'm IT, the mark for
"A thousand Aiauser rifles for several hours
or until re-enforcements came from linus.
The story of that fight remarkable for
the degree Of savagp skin shown by the
FilipinOs in drawing the Americans into the
trap, and for tho hi!ll1O. teuacity 0f the
Americans In keeping up tn" uneqna! fight
until defeat was turned into Il .tOry-is thus
told by William Dinwldile. who was with
the ambUscaded battalion:
THE aICsIDE'S VISIT.
THE day follow ug tho I1rGts River fight
tion from Bacoor the next village on the
coast below Las Pinas. attsmp ing 10 locate
the enemy. but thav were not TO BE- found i'm
ca"ite Nieto tAguinaldOs home place.. in
Novaleta, below tavlte. nor in linus. Tn"
Alcaide. or Mayor, Of linus came TO Las
Pnas. armed with his silvcr-headcf cans-
the emblem OF civil authOTity-tO formally
turn over the city TO the Americans He in
formed General Lawton that the Insurgents
had retreated 10 his town in state Of fear
fgl disOrganizatiun. with many dead and
wounded and that all night long the bugles
had been sounded in vain 10 gather together
the scattered men.
when II was found that the army nf the
South was In utter rout the COMMANDERS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

Lady Curzon has been spending the sum
mrr in q picturesque old castle far up in
the highlands Of Scotland. in the heart Of
the Grampan Mountains. near the ancient
and historic Caedonian forest of Mar. Re-
Gently she has been spending a few days in
Paris. where her mother joined her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

Washington. oct 5-Wa 4hiugton society
IL very much Interested in the fact that
the Letters are making preparations 10 en-
tcrtain great deal this year. and although
81 has been reported that Lady Curzon Is
10 return TO India next month. II IS said
that she may delay her return and visit
81 while here
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
4 skILLFUL MANEUvEH.

skILLFUL MiNEUVER.
| "There was no safe place on that retreat: !:
: & made little difference whether one was
with the point. with the rear guard. or in
tho middle. the pit-a- -patting on the roao,
the swish Of the Mausers on Il line with the
head, or the cracking ring Of the brass tips
with you everywhere and from nj! d.
rectiDns.
Some Of the wounded walked holding on
TO the sides of the ambulance: one poor
chap. limping along By the rear wheel, gave
an inarticulate groan and the blood pOuTei
from his cheeks. He had been shot through
+ both laws ard the same bullet added an
3 other wound to u stricken man inside, After
t that when the column halted. we helped
/ the specchless man down into the ditch.
"Oue OF the most remarkable. fnaHeuverS
made in this fight was the moving of the
skrmish line on the left (Which had less
fighting to do. and hence fuller belts Of am
{ Inuni;iOn) over 70 the right, anG bringing
the right line who mad scarcely any car.
tridges over to the left. II was exscuted
with great precision, the men haVins 70
pass through tine yards Of tho houses. Ihty
had for some time been coming in WIN
their belts empty. and II made many ~
heart feel weak 10 realize that another nan
hour with no succor. meant surrender, or
the desperate alternative o. stanaIng 'he
enemy of with bayonets
CARRIER PIGEONS SENT OUT.
Every round of ammunition WAS taken
from the wounded. and even the guard IN
the road gave up most of theirs. friFales
carried It out on the line In their mats a,.d r'
distributed it TO the fighting men. To"ari
the end every man was citing savage Inc
fear or an hour before that the game was
up gave way to dOSzed DETERMINATION "
stand them of.
"It was suggested that one OF the carrier
nieeons should be sent to .ianiia with a re-
ni,est for re-enforcenents, and TO let heaa-
Quarters there tel graph back to linus 10
hurry A support out. but Lieutenant cum
bingham OF the Signal Corps. who had been
riding back and forth the line. cnconr-
aging the men. spoke up. so many coui1
hear him. oh. wc'll fight our way out an
right before bird can get in.
.Rut the Lieutenant admitted SOTO
,oca that 1t was a bad box Three pigeons
were released at different stages Of the en-,
gacement. however detailing the hsht a7
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

a ficndof ours remarked yssferdsy that
moro people come II the BIO STORE Fair
Week hsn 60 10 the Fair Grounds. We
arc TOO busy 10 count.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

mule killed then bullet struck fair on the
gun and rang il Ike bell: again spoke
was shattered in the wheel OF the caisson.
but, wonderful to relate. few of the men
we're baiug wounded
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
.FREE-SchooI Companions

Containing ruler. pencil. pen
holder and pcns-frre with BGvs'
Suits. Fine Imported Clothes
Brushes given away FREE with
suits.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

1t seemed really miraculous that the men
II was frightful enough to hear, in front OF
you. behind you and on the hanks. voices
Ike echoes OF the roar Of guns crying Hos
pitai steward" Litter! Litter Man wound
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

KID GLOVES, 50r.
u and $50 real French
hid Gloves. slight. un-
noticeable ImpeTfectiOn:
assorted styles sne
and cOlOrs.........J Jul
Genuine French Kid
Gloves. two clasps or
hooks. black. white and
all cplJfs: every pair
perfect: worth cna
u: this wHek....US6
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
Mems Underwear.

liens Half Hose.
w ScanIless. fast
hlack or tan. double
heel and toe: 7rI
Iz5zc yalgs........IEC
HEAVY NERISO SOX
--Extrn long tops: fun
ffamlsgs. iJc m.
value ...............l ..lUs
MEMS j Err s EY
'OATS-Singie or dou-
III" breasted. navy blue
Or black. with tailor
hi1he coat co1lsrs:
ti1ns lbs waes ~ * ~; $3.50
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

| to this fact, but pushed ahead toward the
| town. three-fourths of mile away.
4
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

Grand beyond comparl-
son Is the line Of our
much-talked-Of BALTI-
MORE 81 f. Il 6 II i y +
TAILOR-MADE CLOTH
ING, which consists or
the finest imported and
domestic worstcds. cheT-
lots and cashmere.
plain and fancy des,gn
and cffaCts-G!and values.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
n Crosse Lumber Co.
Carry Largest Stock.

II. +. kOontz. who has breen quite
sick for three weeks II improving. but
Is not yet able u leave the house.
Miss Mary Sanger and Jacob Helms,
Of Kansas City, were guests Friday Of
MIR. and Mrs. S,eiIen. Of Glasgos.
Miss Louise Bry ant aud Will Bur-
russ of Columbia, we're entertained ut
lunch on Sunday by Miss Clela King.
Richard Durre,,e and wife. ~ Sla.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gillespie 81
Nelson. were among Monday Wis.
itors.
There L. not q person In town who
did not visit the Midway" at the
street fair. hut to smoke n Is far
better. low
Il. T.. Perkins. representing krip.
pcndorf. Dit,man Il Co., of Cincinnati
sold u big bill of shoes to Iloux Bros
Monday
Mrs. Julia Robertson left Monday
for slater. after u visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. ". -. Lewis on English
avenue.
Mrs. W. r. Adams. 81 Corinth.
Mississippi, arrived Tuesday for 4
vi-i, tn her brother, u. w. Johnston
and family.
W. &. Hopper, proprietor ~ the
Howard County Echo. spent Saturday
In Marshall. aud made this office u
pleasant call.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Cypress Finishing
La Crosse Lumber Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis petry, Of Nell
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James uiz, Of
Shackelford, were In Marshall Monday
visiting friends.
Mrs. Clel Harrison. who has been
suffering with % severe attack of dip
iberia. Ii reported - bc much better
as We go To press.
Mrs. J. y. Duvall and Mrs. u. =.
BOgie returned Monday to Richmond,
after u visit of several weeks to Mrs.
Al Jurden on Odell.
Mrs. Luther Barbee. Of Warrens-
burg, who visited DR.. and Mrs. I'D
sharp for u week, left Tuesday for u
visit to friends ut California, Mo.
a. VanAusdalc made a trip recently
tn Slater, Ia the interest ~ the New
York store, Mrs. Van usdale accom-.
panied him and enjoyed the drive.
The High school at Miami, will
have an alumni meeting on Friday
night. The refreshments will be In
charge Of j. II. SchleIter Of this city.
WANTED Men with rig To sell our
Poultry Mixture: straight salary, $l5
weekly and expenses, years contract,
weekly pay, Address with stamp,
Eureka Mfg. Co.. East St, Louis, Illi-
nOis. ltf
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
LA CROSSE LUMBER Gu.
Operate their Own Mandatory.

Misses Minnie and Lizzie thinner
man. Of the county, were In the city
shopping Monday,
j. NJ. Franklin, ~ Milton, Illinois,
was the guest ~ Marshall friends the
latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newley are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Ia. lOr at
blackburn this week.
How much do you spend u day for
cigar u you smoke the Pedigree"
yOn will spend more. lO-2w
Miss Elma Hammond, Of 81. Louis.
IL visiting her brother, $. Is. Har-
mond and family Of this city.
Miss Lizzie Bogy, Of Berea, Ken
lucky. Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen DObbs ut Elm Grove.
Miss Kate Ayres and Mrs. Frank
B~rockaway, of Arrow Rock, were
trading in Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
n crosse Lumber Co.
~ Years Under Same Management.

Judge !. II. Hunter left Saturday
nigh, or q business trip tn Chicago.
10 i.igh,ner and Bob Ladd 81 Odessa
spent sunday with Marshall friends.
idaho Potatoes. large and dry. ut
low MILES Il S~rEnI.E's.
Miss Lizzie Hammer. ~ Miami. Wis.,
tied the Misses Woodbridge thi. week.
Miss Nell whal.r, The CUES, Of Joe
Gruncr and family, left Tuesday for
Alma.
W. e.. Culver returned Saturday
from u months stay ut Excelsior
Springs.
ID. ID. and j. =. Campbell. ~ Fish
Creek, attended To- bushes. In the city
Monday.
n. Mex Myers "a u, his place al
business Monday, after an Hines, al
several days.
Judge Davis returned Tuesday from
Lexington, where he spent u week
holding court.
Mrs. j. |. Peavler. ~ the county.
left Monday for u months visit Ia Ken
lucky relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Sugar corn, 8 cents a an. at
low MILES X STEELE'S.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bates, Of Miami, spent
Monday In Marshall.
Miss Eva Baker. Of Napton, Wa In
the city shopping Monday.
Walter Cooper. of blackburn. spent
sunday with IL. r. Koontz.
There Is a Midway" in town nj
Weights Cigar Factory. low
Miss Myrtle Baker. Of slater. was u
shopper Ia the city Saturday.
=. y. Coe, ~ Kansas City. wa the
guest Monday of &. Is. Goodwin.
Sugar corn. 8 cents q can. nj Miles
4 Steelc's. low
Hen Striker spent the week In Chi.
cago looking up spring novelties.
Garden Seeds In bulk ut
lO.lw VAwTER Bros.
Mrs. Aubrey Deal. Of Mt. Leonard,
was u visitor In Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

For Rent-Gill's Book Store will
rem you books for ,, 8, 10, 10, 90 and
- cents per book. 9-it
Mrs. Louis Snoddy and children
left for home Monday, after a visit to
James Fisher and family Of this.
Mrs. ID. L. Brown returned to Glas.
gov Mond ~, after u visit to j. w.
Rose on North Jefferson avenue.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

Misses Neva Brown and Myrtle
Rose, of III Paso, Texas. we're guests
several days this week of Miss Nellie
Rose on Capitol Hill.
J, a. Orr, of Salt Springs, has a
bunch OF choice broke mules, coming
three year old, which he offers at
prices that ought to sell them. iu
The following ladies were entertain
cd at dinner on Friday by Mrs. Jake
VanDyke on Eastwood: Mesdames
Len Wilson Of Denver, Samuel Davis
and Annie Vance.
Josh Barbee, who has had quite a
serious attack Of humps. was able on
Wednesday to he moved from his
boarding place at Mrs. =. NJ. Taylor's
on VERIFY street to his home on East.
wood avenue
Miss Theron J.ynd. the guest for
several days Of Mrs. Georgia Bruce,
left Sunday for Texas for q visit. Her
mother. Mrs. John Lynd. will join her
In May for an extended visit.
Misses Nadine and isabel Fisher
entertained the Ans club m Thursday
afternoon at their home on West Jack
son street, that was a most pleasant
affair. Refreshments were served.
Miss Emma X. Fisher was taken
suddenly sick on Friday morning ut
her home On Yes, street. The young
lady's Illness developed u genuine case
~ grip. from which she II improving.
Mrs. Adair Wilson. of Denver. and
daughter. Mrs. a. n. Brown. al Cali
fornin. arrived Wednesday for u visit
tn Me.dames Mary T.. Wilson and
| Annie T.. Vance on Jefferson avenue.
The members of the &. y. church ut
Armstrong. m considering the
building Of u new church this year.
Mr.. j. NJ. Denny, an uncle Of j. NJ.
Denny 81 this city. will contribute the
sum ~ $1,000 towards same
The friends'0f Mr.. william Prior
were glad indeed tn see him In Mar
shall this week, illness having KEEP,
him at home for eleven months. The
gentleman vas not 81 we'll for several
days after the trip. but suffered no
serious Inconvenience.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

Mrs. Frank Sutherlin has returned
to her home In Arrow Rock, after a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Frank Kidd,
south Of the city. She was accompan.
led by her mother. who is spending the
week In Arrow Rock.
Saline %county's representatives.
Hons. NJ. W. Hall and II. l.. Hams,
and Senator Il. d. Martin, whose home
Is also In Saline county, we're given a
banquet by admiring friends at Mar.
shall. last week. They deserved it,
Bunceton Eagle.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
have received seventy-hve names OF
delegates, who will attend the mis-.
sionary convention In this city from
the 9Th to the sth Of May.
Scion Hurt, Of Texas. spent several
days last week with his sister, Mrs.
Len Murrell ut Napton. lie spent sey.
eral hours In Marshall between trains
and would have remained over for a
visit. but was called 10 ST. Louis on
business.
Miss Lavipia VERIFY has returned
from Kansas City, where she visited
her sister. Mrs. Emmett Chambers.
whose husband spent two weeks In a
s%anitarium In the city, being treated
for nervous prostration. We regret to
know that Mr.. Chambers condition
since his return to his fathers ut
Boonville Is not improved.
Missouri Commandcry. No. ~, me-
on Thursday evening April 18th. when
II. G.. Stidham. the accommodating
agent ut the e. Il a. depot. and a. l..
Klein. road supervisor Of the &. 4 A.,
were initiated into the Red Cross de-
gree of the Masonic order. The mi.
~tiation was followed by u banquet.
served by LOOMS n Cross, which Wa
u very elaborate affair.
j. w. Patterson. who has been In a
very critical condition for un days or
more, left Monday morning for st.
Louis to consult II specialist In regard
tn his ease. He was accompanied by
\. &. and George Patterson. The RE-
PUBLICAN Joins with q host Of friends
In wishing to him u speedy recovery.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
HIGH PRIESTESS and
LAWS DELAY
Emma Goldman Has Her Troubles in
Court-May 60 East.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Justice
Prindiville yesterday held Emma
Goldman without bail, pending
the decision of Judge Chetlain in
the habeas corpus cases of the
local anarchists. If by this de.
cision Isaak and other Chicago
reds" now in the county Jail are
admitted to bail Miss Goldman
also will be released from custo-
dy. Judge Chetlain will give his
opinion tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
Miss Goldman appeared before
Justice Prindiville during the
forenoon. She had not secured
counsel. but declared that she
was ready to act as her own at
torney Assistant City Prosecu-
tor Owens. however, obtained a
continuation Of the hearing until
Friday, stating that the result of
an Investigation at Buffalo was
being awaited.
Late in the afternoon Miss
Goldman again appeared before
the justice, this time accompan-
led 5y Attorney Leopold Saltiel,
Charles Turner Brown and John
F. Geeting. By her counsel she
demanded the right to furnish
bail.
.sAt the time the other anar.
chists were refused bail Presi-
dent Mckinley was in a precar-
ious condition., said the court.
s.but he has improved since that
time, and is now practically out
of CANCER: / will have to look
the matter up before deciding
| ~
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. ID
Rear Admiral Schley made the
first score in the great naval con-
troversy before the court of in
quiry. The victory was In fore
ing Rear Admiral Howison off
the court.
A salute of seventeen guns, in
honor of the admiral of the navy,
marked the opening of the pro-
ceedings att o'clock. The usual
formalties on the opening of a
court were transacted with dis
patch. The first skirmish was
opened by Admiral Schley ris-
ing from his seat and, speaking
in strong voice, calmly and de-
liberately, challenging Admiral
Howison's eligibility as mem
Der of the court. Three wit
nesses we're brought forward in
support of this challenge-Fran-
els S. Frost, William E. Spon,
and Foster Nichols. They gave
very positive testimony as to ex-
pressions they had heard Admi-
raj Howison make favorable to
Admiral Sampson and unfavor-
able to Admiral Schley,
On concluding this testimony
the question arose whether AID
miral Howison would join issue
with the statements made by the
witness or would rest on his priv
|lege to withhold any answer un
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

I'LL lie chose 10 SUBMIT III. Inc
admiral met the issue by turning
at once to Admiral Dewey and
announcing that he would make
a writ of rejoinder to the state
ments of the three witnesses.
This rejoinder he prepared very
speedily. While conceding the
accuracy of some points in the
evidence, it threw considerable
doubt on other points, and dis
claimed any recollection of the
talks said to have taken place on
the trans Atlantic steamer.
1t was not sufficient, however,
to counterfeit the very direct tes-
timony given by the three wit
nesses, and moreover, the adni-
raj himself, in concluding his
statement, indicated plainly that
he had no desire to remain on
the court, and was there simply
in obedience to orders. He even
appealed to his associates on the
court to decide all doubtful
questions as to his eligibility in
favor of Admiral Schley.
Before submitting the chal-
lenge to the determination of the
court, Mr. Rayner cross-exam-
ined Admiral HowiSon very
minutely as to his personal SEN
timents toward Admiral Sampson
and Admiral Schley and devel-
oped that Admiral Howison had
expressed certain definite convic-
tons as to Admiral Simpsons
retention of authority and respon-
sibillty. even while he was alb
sent temporarily from the fleet
at Santiago. The challenge then
was submitted to the court,
which, under the circumstances,
was narrowed to Admiral Dewey
and Rear Admiral Benham to
pass upon.
After hardly more than fifteen
minutes spent in retirement to
the consultation room of the
court, Admiral Dewey briefly an
nounced that the court sustained
the challenge, and that Admira
Howison would be excused from
further attendance. The deci
sion came SO quickly and un
expectedly that it sent a futtel
of agitation throughout the
courtroom. There was buzz OF
animated comment. and Admira
Schley exchanged looks of salts
faction with his counsel. AID
miral Dewey then at once closed
the proceedings of the day by
announcing that the court would
adjourn indefinitely until the
naval department had named al
officer to succeed Admiral Howl