davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS.

New York Genealogical socie-
~. >o. 22G West Fin,-~ixhsh
street.
Dinner Phi sigma Kappa Fra
teraity. -. Dents Hotel.
Advisory Committee Greater
New York Democracy.
New York Electrical society.
City College.
Lecture. Catholic club. No. I2O
Central Park south.
Manhattan Liberal club. No.
22O East Fifteenth street.
Peoples Institute lecture.
Cooper linton.
Board of Education lecture,
No. 80 West Twentieth street.
Lecture West side y. ". ca.
Hall. M. Iis West Fiuy-.evensh
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
CECIL RHODES IS
GROWING WEAKER.
BROTHERS SAIL FROM LON.
DON TO ATTEND HIM.
Preparations to Protect His Great
Ft.anctsi Interests In Case
OF Death.

CAPE TOWN. March lt-Cecil Rhode.
passed a restless night His physicians
sat at his bedside alternately all night
long
Mr. Rhodes Is gradually growing weak.
er.
LONDON. March 1.-THE Pail Mail
Gazette this arternooL says II under
stands that, with the view OF preventing
aSlocatlon % the markets. syndi-
cate OF South African maRnates has
been formed .or the purpose OF taking
over the whole OF Cecil Rhodess share
holdings in the event OF Mr.. Rhodes =
death
Col. Frank Rhodes and Arthur Rhodes.
brothers OF Cecil Rhodes. viii leave for
Cape Town tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14

The yrpreedinE. Began to-day with the
tIlinE u Charles T Adams. New
York awyer. To the stand he said that
Mr. Rice had told him h. w.-he to
mango the Will Of ic-i Adams pro.
dug.d q letter IN which Ri'c expressed
nj Intention Adams aided In in- par
TIA, drafi ~ 4 nrW S.li Adams also
,sli Rice was IN favor % cremation.
The good .r".' ~ thtS testimony was
some what damaged when NJ ADAMS on
.rb-s-rNamlHat,pu admitted n" dil not
brlirv, The signature on he 1870 WI!
was genuine
Marie scott a negro soman employed
H., pId Nj Rice was he second wines
1. the iay Nh. SCOT; i q 6!g. COOL
humored-lp,kins nanny She testi-
ned thrt sh- Shs ~ the Rice house 'A'
SATURDAY. before Mr. Ric-s death. s1r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
BROOKLYN WATER
FROM BAD SOURCE.
HORSE BROOK THAT FEEDS
RESERVOIR POLLUTED.
Patrol Needed to watch the suppl,
streams On Long
Island.

Assistant Sanitary supt Raymond NJ
Brooklyn, reported - Sanitary supt
Roberts to-day that prgRuir pollution
exists In Horse BROOK ono of the
sources II the Brooklyn water supply.
lie urges that the water In the Hemp
stead Reservoir be examined before the
public Is permitted to use II. a. It has
been fei by IN. brook He alsp asks
that tn" patrol Of the watershed be
reinsti'ued. II was abolished some time
ago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
CUDEN
FROM OFFICE.
Dixie Became the Real
Sheriff in Brooklyn
To-Day.
LEGAL fight Is NOW ON.
Old Sheriff Has a Prisoner,
but No Jail to Put
Him In.
LEGAL fight IS NOW ON.

Sheriff Guden. although forced out
OF his Office to-day. is still hanging
on TO his job and making arrests.
He has no Jail to put prisoners in
but that doesn't bother him.
His first prisoner was David E.
Goddard. a lawyer. whom he arrest
ed this afternoon after he had been
paroled in the custody OF his ooun-
sci and as he was leaving Justice
Gaynor's court.
He had given himself up to Sheriff
Dixie In the morning and had been pro-
duced in court on writ OF hsbeas cor
pu.. This case went over until TO-.
morrow morning
As he stepped into the court corridor
Guien VINO had been furnished with
papers by the attorney ssainst GoldfaTb
In some contempt proceedings. stepped
". % him.
You ar. m, prisoner" III said and
h- showed Ms papers
Goldtarb Went along with MIN Toe
last seen 81 hem they were headed
for Fulton street cigar store. Having
no Jail 20 put him in. Guden bought
him a cigar
New Writ Ost.
Then he wandered out into the street.
while he promensded. Attorney Shana-
han got another srit OF hsbeas corpus.
directing 6uden 10 produce Goldfarh
before 6aynor at once, alleging that he
had no authority as Sheriff. The two
were found talking amicabiy In tse
Arbuckle Building.
Guden took his prisoner to court.
Goddard was paroled In the custody OF
Weinberg until tomorrow morning A.
Weinberg sas his counsel in the Dixie
writ and as he - Gudens counsel In
this writ. he will 1e In the position to-
morrow uf trying TO get Ms client IRE.
''o57 o9r i;.n 81 hat he may have han
locked ~ by the other
Another writ Of hab-as corpus for
Jacob W Falk arrested on u body *
ecution was obtained from Justic. Gay
nor. It being alleged that Dixie /. not
sherif and that therefore The prisoner
VAS wrong:ully detained
This case was also laid over until
tomorrow, as was the Hearing in the
order to show caus. why Dixie should
not Civ. IN to Guden all the records OF
the snerins ONCE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
RUBBER SHOE TRUST.

NEWARK, y. j.. March lt--Fiv. ruh-
Der shoe companies. each with the same
Board OF Directors flcd papers OF In
corporation here to-day. their combined
capital being N.UJvo The concerns
are known as the International. the
Germa n American, the Franco American.
the Anglo American and the Belgian.
American. They emanate from the Din
New Jersey Registration and Trust
Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
SHOT HUSBAND
As He SLEPT.
Life Wrecked by His
Evil Ways, Mrs. Stone
Planned Suicide.
KILLED him INSTEAD.
Says She Shot Him in Self.
Defense After He Had
Threatened Her.

After having planned suicide to
escape the fate brought to her by
hor husbands evil ways. Mrs. JON
F. Storer AT the last moment changed
her mind and early this morning
shot her husband as he lay asleep.
A letter was found in the nicely
furnished fiat in which they lived at
No. 81 East One Hundred and Sixth
street that told the story. II was
addressed by the woman TO her hus-
band.
Il do not want to be near you even
in DEATH she wrote. You will
never know how much have suf-
fered. hope to God after am gone
you won't make any other woman as
miserable as l."
Has No Regrets.
The woman Is a prisoner in the
Tombs. Her own life wrecked. she
has no regret for her act
Slower was at one time business
man in Philadelphia. with consider
able OF fortune.
He came TO New York some ten
years ago and established himself as
carriage painter. with a shop in
First avenue, between One Hundred
and Eighth and One Hundred and
Ninth streets. He was an expert in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
WATROUS FUNERAL.
delegation. Representing Press.
Mar snd P.trios. Attended.

Funeral services or me late suirsw
r Wa,rnus IA" Neil.kno~n and brit
.hn, newspaper man and writer Nrp
di~i yest.Tday IN his apartments iu the
hcm- NJ Or " \ II. VAUDEVILLE az
No N Eas Nineteenth street. N"rr
held at ! o'clock ris afternoon q, M,
nom- - Bradford Merrill a. NJ =
Eas, Twenty fourth stree
Delegations % IN. Ba- the N~s YORK
Press Club and he som - 'H. R-NnFl.
ton, OF which he Vas member at
tended
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
WOOllEN MILLS
WEAvERS STRIKE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March 1.-THE
strike of the American woollsn Com.
pany's weavers In the National Prov
idence. Riverside and weybosset mills
in Olncyvlile and Manton mills. Manton.
has become practically general among
the union employees throughout these
plants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
BIG ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Incorporated nj Trenton with .
capital NJ sIo,OVO.0oo.

TRENTON y J. March 1.-THE Con-
.1..iatUa Stu-1Ea Battery company.
capital Uo.,oa"1 was Incorporated here
TODAY Tho u.Iret ~ The comapay -
q, manufacture tu. deal IN electric
mn,"rs tyurmH.. storage batteries and
rI Kinds ~ .l,s'riy machinery
lumprparaIorE, Frank II LoM arl
fHurE, f. Holmes of New YORK. and
- "tr /. Guhclmdu % Jersey ctty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
GOODIES" R0LLE DON THE STREET.

youth an opportunity
bakers Columbus
wheels oiied with pillar
spilled
their home school
dash for them soon the GLAD Columbus that
resembled
not a vestig OF ned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
MUCH SIMILAR TO BROOKS CASE.

Of
ar
themselves
DULLES a IAN
shot while asleep
Coroner both
both bodie
10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
COlllERiES UNDER
OLD WAGE SCALE,

PHILADELPHIA. March N.-Notlces
have been posted at all the collieries Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company In the Shamokln district
and all the anthracite collieries In the
Hazleton district announcing con-
iinuatlon of last years wage scale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
SAID He KNEW MRs. &DAms's MURDERER.

An old man thiCkSeC ano sturdy. with white hair. wan
dered into Police headquarters to-day and announced that he
knew the man who ote the letters in the Mrs. Adams muir
der case for which M0reN IS imprisoned The man said he
was Henry lSenDcrg to nineteen years policeman
ORANGE n when searched vas found he had 38-cabre
revolver and two s7 walls his pockets. One vial ne SAID
contained peach 'aW' and The other alcohol. He was
taken TO Bellevue to have his sanity inquired into
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
BRITISH ADMIRALTY BLOCKED MORGAN.

II reported effort Morgan
White baked
controlling
Admiralty forbade
gained
ontrol OF would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
MISSING MAN
DEAD IN A CREEK,
BODY OF FRANK TUSK,SAiD To
HAVE BEEN KILLED, FOUND.
Autnp.y May show Whether Little
Ferry, '. J.. Worker Was
Murdered. -
-s..-.- Z. h. s,.,Inr worl,l

HATkENS.\,'K. y J.. March TIM
5pdt II FrauH rlsk brick yard
work~r. sho on Jan ! last was reported
- 5ly- 1eNn murdered. was found to-
day % Belmuns creek. near that place.
49, BOYS An autopsy WI De held to
,.t-r'a.a ahrther ru>k was the victim
90, '.4I play Coroner curry is invests
gatng the case thoroughly.
- -'y-ons dollars Nas found in Tuskio
c.p.a.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
WANTS MORE SENATORS.
rrnros- Proposes \pporttonsurnt
In Proportion 10 Population.

Pouruse to-day uunIusri an amend
m-lt 20 the pending resolutions pro-
wiling FOR the election ~ uHiei States
=, nt,ors ny drr,, EHu. u. I' rrepio 4
proposition 90 Increase toe lumber os
Senators In proportion go g'pulation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forsrsst for the thirty-sI,
h"urs ending At y y. ". sat-
"rdsy for New York CIR,
s"d sirinip-Fsir ,o-apsb,
sud saturday. fr~sh north n.
east Winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
WOMAN HURT BY
STREET.CAR STRIKERS
lse.e,.l TO II. Er.a,as wstId ,

NORFOLK. Va. March N.-Disordcrs
due to the streei-car strike continue and
the military. who receive but little aid
from the police. lind It impossible to stop
mispIles into the cars run by non union
men.
One woman passenger was struck last
night and II now IN the hospital in a
serious condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
EXPECTS COMPROMISE ON CUBA.

WASHINGTON March l-Memhsrs o.
mtec with 'oday the
would
lines
the con'erees
Ways Means while amicabe undoub'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
BURNS GIRLS LAWYER Ar GLEN ISLAND HOTEL.

Bakus Foenc" Burns
questioning
puzzns
pleased
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
NAMES FOR THE NEW BRIDGES.

The AIderma7iC Committee Bridges and Tunnels to-day
rejected Conr'iSs9ro Lin 'crh5s for the cl5S
and decided 10 Cal nc ori5gS respectively the Manha7
d Backweis Island dyes The other bridges will be
known, as now. by The titles Brooklyn and williamsburg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
GALE-gE1TEN GERMaNlC COMES IN.

The While Star liner Germarc arrived to-day several hours
late. delayed b. 7orth~esery gales Among the pass
engers were Cant Andre Baxter Cr9mbi and A. E. Newton,
who are or the, ~ NeU 7s1d: Waximiano NaCkman,
the Guaeraiar . 70 nc,G9o: Can {. Sarua: IF the
Lambert Holt Steamship c. and ohn Walter ~~"erar -
the London Time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
UNSUCCESSFUL TRIAL AT SUICIDE.

David Smith thr -o1e years Old painter of No. 2l0z
Eighth avenue attempted 10 XII himself to-day by Jumping into
the korln Rive al ne foot OF hnety-Sixth street He was
rescued and vii recover. HI would give no explanation why
he had tried to end his NE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
VERY LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
Small FIRE AT HOTEL EMPIRE.

Shortly after o'clock this afternoon there was small
fire lust outside the Hotel Empire Broadway and SMtyouh
stree A urtoN boy was dnted by 4 cigar thrown ny
passerby The tire was out when the firemen arrived
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
ALCOHOLIC POISON KILLS GIRL: MAN ARRESTED.

Edward Nj johnson, Of Nc 100 Kemp street. Greenpont
was arrested this afternoon charged with administering acO
h,lc poison 10 Anne Vg twenty Of No. IS Eagle stree VINO
died last evening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
ro.,-on,ce Appropriation Passed.

WASHINGTON. March u The House
has pass-I the Post-office appropriation
aAlk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.

Fifth Race--Hgh Hoe |. Boomerack 2, Aaron 3.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-10

.i-nere are rev men. genJle OF simple,
who have not some little trick of man
nor easily detected by one who observes
Thorn closely. Naturally prominent
politicians. being so much in the pub
lie eve. are more likely than ordinary
Drivate citizens to have their manner
Isms noticed and recorded. Who does
not remember. for example. the strik-
ing personality Of the late Lord Beac-
ons6eld? Before rising to speak In
the house OF commons-or on the plat
form elsewhere. for that matter-he al
WAYS ran his hand over his face, round
his hair, eyebrows and whiskers, then
down over his handkerchief, his waist
cont and his chain till his fingers
touched his eyeglass. Abstraetediy
nicklng this up. he furtively viewed
the house through It. scanned the gal
leries. tapped It on the left thumb mil
and then paused He had taken the
measure of his audience. and it was
time to rise. Mr.. Chamberlain also
makes great play with his monocle'
hut he manipulates it like a great nc
tor to whom it is valuable stage
nroDerty and fruitful source Of much
oratorical business" He is one OF
the few orators who can speak success
fully with his eyeglass in position
London Taller.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-10
Last Of The Season Niagara
Falls.
Low RATE EXCURSION VIA PENN
sYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run its last popular ten
day excursion for the present sea
SON to Niagara Falls from Phila-
delphia, Baltimoreand Washington
on October is, via Harrisburg and
the pictu esque valley of the Sus-
quehanna, by special train leaving
Philadelphia at $40 A. NJ.
Excursion ticket, good for reti'rI
passage on any regular train, ex-
elusive of limited express trains
within ten days, will be sold at
1000 from Philadelphia and all
points on the Delaware Division.
A stop-over will be allowed at
Buffalo within the limit Of ticket
returning.
The special train of Pullman
parlor cars and day coaches will
be run through TO Niagara Falls
An extra charge will be made foi
parior-cas seats.
An experienced tourist agen
and Chaperon will accompany eacl
excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, tim
of connecting trains, and furthe
information apply to nearest ticke
agent, or address Geo. w. Boyc
Assistant General Passenger Agen
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-10
AMENDMENT 70 THE CONSTITUTION
HonsP AMENpMENT TO HOUSE BILL. No. zI7.

HOUSE AMENDMENT TO HOUSE BILL, No. Ill.,
Strike out all or the bill after the word
estate In the third line q Section OF the
bill and insert in lieu thereof the following;
nFiret. Tha. all or Section OF Article OF
the Constitution OF this State after the word
'Corporntion,' where It occurs the second
time in Section 3, be tricken out
Section ?. That Section Of said Artiele9
be stricken ont and In lieu thereof substitute
ard adopt the following. viz;
Section r. Shares OF the capital stock OF
CORPORATIONS created under the laws OF this
state when owned by persons or corpora
lions without this Stale, shall not be subject
10 taxation by any law now existing or here
after to be made.
Al Act proposing Amendments to Article Of the Com
slliutlon Of the State Of Delaware conce mag corpor7
aiious.
Biz IN ENACTED by the Senate and House OF
Representatives o. the State OF delaware IN
General Assembly met IiwO.thirds OF the
members elected to each House agreeingE
Section !. That the following amendments
\ be and the same are hereby proposed to Arti-
/ Gle of The Cor .tltutiOn Of this -tate
First. Tint AL ~ Section or Article OF
the Constitution Of this State be stricken ont
and Ia lirn thereof substitute and adopt the
following viz:
Corporations created under the laws ofihis
Stale, when owned by persons not residing
i herein, shall not be subject to taxation by
any law nov exisilng or hereafter enarted.
Second. That al OF Section 6 OF Article OF
the Constitution Ofthis state be stricken out.
Approved March 8, a ID. 1901.
J. Catch r. Layton, Secretary OF State OF
Delaware, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy OF
House Blu No. 2l7 with amendments thereto,
entitled hAn Act proposing amendments to
Article of the Consultation of the Stale OF
Delaware concerning "tOrpOratiOne, ~ the
same appears on the enrolled bill filed ia the
office Of the Secretary Of state, and approved
by the GOV ernor March Q, A. ID 1901; and pub
lished IN accordance with the requirement OF
the Constitution ofthis State
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. / have
hereunto set my hand and official
lSEAI.l seal, at Dover this fifteenth day OF
July, in the wear OF our lord one
thousand nine hundred and two
CALEB r. LAYTON.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-10
.ENTIRE GUARD ON Duty


Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. Z. - Governor
Stone late last night ordered out the |
entire division Of the National Guard |
OF Pennsylvania for duty in the anthra
cite coal regions. The soldiers began |
arriving in the field this morning. The
order calling out the guard is as fol
lows:
Headquarters National Guard, Ad-
jutant Generals Office. Harrisburg,
October 6.
In certain portions Of the counties
OF Luzerne, Schuylkin, Carbon, Lacka-
wanna, Susquehanna, Northumberland
and Columbia, tumults and riots fire.
Quentiy occur, and mob law reigns,
men who desire to work have been
beaten and driven away, and their
families threatened. Railroad trains
have been delayed, stoned and the
tracks torn up. The civil authorities
are unable to maintain order and have
called upon the governor and COM
mander-in-chief Of the National Guard
for troops. The situation grows more
serious each day The territory in
yolved is so extensive that the troops
now on duty are insufficient to prevent
all disorder The presence Of the en-
tire division, National Guard Of Penn
sylvania, is necessary in these coun-
ties to maintain the public peace.
THE major general commanding will
} place the entire division on duty, dis
tributing them in such localities as will
, render them most effective for pre-
) serving the public peace. AS tumults
D riots, mobs and disorder usually occur
3 when men attempt to work in anC
o about the coal mines, he will see thaf
3 all men who desire to work and theil
o families have ample military protec
ton, and will see that threats, intimi
o dations, assaults and all acts Of VIC
lence cease at once. The public psac
and good order will be preserved upol
s. all occasions and throughout the sew
o eral counties, and no interference
y whatever will be permitted with off
20 GERS and men in the discharge Of thei
= duties under this order. The dignit
20 and authority Of the state must b
30 maintained and her power to suppress
20 all lawlessness within her borders b
DO asserted.
WILLIAM A STONE, Governor"
This is the first time since the HON,
90 stead riots in 1892 that the entire div
90 sion of the guard has been ordered Oh
90 for Strike duty. The cost to the sta
90 of this tour of duty will probably e.
coed $1,000 How long the trool
will be kept in the field depends entir
90 ly on the situation in the coal region
90 As soon as the strike is settled Il
troops will be withdrawn. Should t
90 men return to work under militia
90 protection and there should be
co danger of a serious outbreak. it
90 probable the soldiers will be gradual
withdrawn.
: a Governor Stone denied that he h
Ss ordered out the entire state milii
on the request of President Rooseve
Ills He said he has had no communicate
: with the president on the subject.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-10
NAVALTETlRANSMABGH
An Interesting Event Of the G. A. R.
Encampment.
AaouT t0.oOo NJ WEI " LINE

Freedom Of Washington Extended to
Grand Army-secretary Roots
Tribute to Soldiers In Philippines
Moved General Smith to Tears.
washington, Oct. s.-The veterans
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and their friends were entertained
yesterday by a parade given in honol
of the naval veterans and by mum
Der of reunions held in the big as
sembly tents at Camp Roosevelt
The naval parade was not as large
as many that have been seen in Wash
ington, but 1t was in every way inter
esting. The veterans Of the navy each
appeared to be an embodiment Of
much of the nations recent history.
and every squad of them was an OF
ject Of interested observation. They
were generally old men, and many
bore evidences OF wounds received in
battle. In striking contrast to thern
were the young men Of all branches
of the present service, who marched
with them. as an escort Of honor as
/ It were. This escort included repre-
sentatives Of both the land and navih
forces, and they elected much favor
! able comment for their fine appear
ance as men, as they did for the Elk
ceIIent discipline displayed by thera
About 10000 men we're m line.
washington last night officially ok
tended the freedom Of the city to tll'
members Of the Grand Army, speechisi
Of welcome being delivered by Henig
MacFarland, president Of the board b
district commissioners; B. H. Warner
chairman Of the citizens committee
and by Secretary Of War Root
number Of letters and kilograms wer
read from prominent men, expressiil
their inability to be present, anon
them being President Roosevelt, Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee. General Alg'a
General Joseph Wheeler, Admiis
) schley and ex-secretary Herbert.
4 Conspicuous among those on th
! platform was General Jacob H. Smil
: who was moved to tears as Secretar
2 Root. beside whom he sat during IN
Z evening. paid his tribute to the SO
z diers in the Philippines. The seer
s tary said that the American soldIC
2 today is the llneal inheritOr Of the me
S Of 81. Continuing. he said:
!. 81 am sure you must have bee
s. proud Of these children Of your wa
y like stripe. for you followed them fro
y Cuba far away on the other side of III
3 world in the islands Of the tropie
. seas when they we're obliged to owe
e come organized rebellion against Il
3 lawful sovereignty Of the UniiC
y States, in country of jungle mob
i tain, forest and swamp, Of torrenii
rains. of tropical heat. where defeiu
y seemed almost certain to be inte
o minable am sure you must hir
Y been proud of them If you follows
% them as they broke the force Of D
gS instruction, and with rapidity d
o. energy of final power and undaunt
II courage and an unwavering resolutI
% against which no obstacle avail G
IS against which no Acknowledgement cou
q offer a hindrance, scattered the fore
$ Of insurrection and put an end to t
g government which was set up In {
fiance of the authority OF the Unit
- States"
90 Secretary Root was loudly applal
ed as he took his seat It was sci
IA, time before General Smith regaip
ia his composure.