davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
TE[EGRAPH|C NEWS,
Violent Riots in Progress in Austria
Against italians. :
SIX MEN ARE KILLED.
Fever Yields to Nursing in the Fifty-First
Observation-Disclosures Committee
Meets Friday at Des Moines.
Special to Review.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. ls. 4 p. M
Great demonstrations have occurred
against Italians in Austria on account
of the assassination of the empress.
Six already killed. City of Vienna dis
charged fifteen hundred Italians en-
gagged in city work.
Fever in Fifty-ir reported well in
hand today.
All republican candidates for con-
gress in iowa and all state officers will
meet with state central committee in
Des Moines Friday. Committee has
decided to place affairs in each district
in hands of congressman there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13

third inches and making wound one
sixth of an inch wide. The fact that
her majesty walked so yards to the
steamer is ascribed to her remarkable
will power and natural energy.
The body of the empress has been
enclosed in a triple coffin and placed
in a room transformed into amortuary
chamber. The walls of this apartment
are veiled with black drapery covered
with silver stars, and several sisters
of charity are continually on their
knees beside the bier, praying for the
soul OF the departed. Near by stands
the prayer table of the deceased, bear
ing her rosary and crucitix.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Points to n siurdcr.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 12.-The arm
and hand of woman who was prob
ably not over 25 years old, was found
in Lake Merritt Sunday evening by
two girls. Irene Monroe and Bertha
Walter, who were strolling along the
shore at Eighth street. Taken in con
nectTon with the recent discovery by
some boys OF woman's head floating
in the bay near Berlley. this ghastly
find strongly points to the commission
of murder, as yet undetected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Sick Soldiers at San Franciscd.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-There are
now 3o6 patients in the division field
hospital, "a in the Red Cross cons
yalescent home, seven in other ht5
pitals, six in private residences and 100
on furloughs. One patient was ME:
charged from the hospital Sunday
Sunday night Capt. W. I. Gilbreth, 81
company d, First Tennessee, who has
been suffering from spinal meningifs1
was sinking rapidly. Capt. N4Hk
Givens, of company I, is victim Of the
same disease at a sanitarium.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
No Revolution la Perm.

Washington, Sept. ls.-The Peruvian
legation at Washington has received a
cablegram from Lima stating that
there is no revolution in the country.
In some places bands of marauders
have appeared WHO were dispersed on
the approach Of ths-government troops
sent to pursue them. Peru, says the
message, is in the state of complete
quiet which it has enjoyed for some
years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Death Of BENJAMIN Kur,
a nlnxe MI Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept. PA fire in the
crowded downtown portion of the
city broke out Monday in the Rush
building in the portion occupied by
the Kenton Baking Powder company,
No. 20 East Second street. Valuable
Establishments were all around it in
close proximity, but the fire depart
ment was so prompt in responding
that the fire was confined in its orig
inal limits. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, fully insured A very serious
confederation was narrowly ayerted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
A SHOWER OF VOTES
One Thousand Ballots Have Been Cast
Since Friday.
CHANGES IN POSITION.
One Week Remains for Active Work The
Contest Closes Sept. 22 at 3 p. III. at
The County Fair.


The interest in the REVIEW contest
is unabated throughout the entire
county. Votes are coming in thick and
fast, and in spite of the inclement
weather, one Thousand votes since last
Friday.
In the city the contest is about as
close as it possibly could be, three of
the candidates being within one hun
dred votes of each other In the country
Miss Benson has a decided lead at pres
ent. Miss Miley. of Vail, shows a great
gain and has advanced to second place.
Miss Jones, OF Charter Oak, is good
third, ond her friends declare she will
win the contest. Miss Mccarthy, is
in fourth place, but her friends too de-
clare there are some surprises in store.
The other candidates are gaining and
their friends are standing by them 10y
ally The truth is that no one can tell
who will win.
The friends of nearly every candidate
have assured us that they had not
brought up their reserve forces and
that when they did they would land
the prize. In the meantime the Re
VIEW is kept busy counting coupons
and seeing that everyeandidate is given
fair play.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
To Furnish smoke1es. Powder.

Washington, Sept. 12-The contract
for supplying the navy department.
with smoleless powder has been
awarded to the California Powder COM
pany and the Dupont Powder corh-
pany. each to supply 100000 poundM
The contract price is so cents per pound,
the government to. furnish alcohol
necessary for it's production. The two
companies We're notified late lastw
that the contract had been awarded
them, but the contracts have not yet
heen stoned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Quiet at Pana, III.

Pana, ILL.,, Sept. 1a.-Only five. men
reported for duty at the Penwell
mine Monday morning. They were
lowered in the shaft. The Springsidei
mine resumed operations Monday
morning with the usual coterie Of
negroes. The, union miners did not
attempt to intercept the men that
went to work at the Penwell. mine.l
The deputy sheriffs will guard Spring
side mine and number will parade;
the streets in town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Judge Thomas M. Cooley Passes
Away at His Home in
Ann Arbor, Mich.
FAMED AS A CONSTITUTIONAL LAWYER.
Hnd Been Lately Treated for Mental
Weakness, and Never Fully Re-
covered His Mind-Brief Sketch of
His Ca1eer-Henry Clay Tomplkins,
Able Southern Lawyer, Is Dead.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 12.-Judge
Thomas M. Cooley, the noted jur-
list and constitutional lawyer, died
early Monday at his home. Three
months ago he returned from
private sanitarium at Flint, Mich,
where he had been treated chief
ly for mental weakness. He was
then SO much improved in mental
health that he was able to recognize ac-
quaintances. He realized his weak
physical condition and his failing men
tai abilities, and often expressed a
wish that death would come. Several
weeks ago he relapsed into comatose
condition. During the ensuing interval
the only ineligible utterance he made
was once when he inquired for his old
est son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
sixeE KNOWN Dead.

Hhiiaaelphia Sept. 1s.-Five persons
are known to have lost their lives as
sesass 81 the gasoline explosion. which
ossfsafred Sunday night at! Fiftesnth,
aud Soath streets. 1t is believed that
a. isast half a dozen bodies are yet
n. MIs ruins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Cousin Of the Empress.

St. Louis, Sept l2-Baron Waldeck
de Villeneuve,. captain in the Seventh
immune regiment now at Jefferson bar
racks, is a cousin of the late empress
of Austria, who was assassinated in
Geneva. He seemed very much affected
when he read the news of the crime in
the papers. He has wired the following
s,-ablegram of condolences:
Y. To His Majesty. Emperor Joseph Of Aus
tria: Receive my sincere sympathy.
WALDECK DE VIJrLENEUvE.
Before coming to this country Wal
deck was baron and lieutenant at
tnched to the court of the emperor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
yellow Fever at jackson, Miss.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 12.-The yellow
fever situation Monday was compara-
lively quiet. No new cases had de-
veloped. The panic which struck the
city Saturday subsidized and many who
hed at first alarm have returned to
the city. DR.. Carter, of the marine
hospital service has taken partial con-
troll and is now arranging to fnmigate
and disinfect the mails. The patient,
Fillgoro, has the black vomit, and it
lis thought will die.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
N1qdzvson Declines to SeEWe.

o1nAAA ,xsh. Sept. IA telegram
reosixM bsyp Monday morning from
Gen. Asndyrseh says he has declined
the ypoGsfk OF a place on the army IN
yestisg4eng board. GenlManderso has
notiavt PTsssdent Mckinley of his in
abiktas -toisHyve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Hnr3E VurneiI, Dead.

Chicago. Sept 1&-Harry yarnell is
dead. Ths onseI time king Of thsgam-
bling tratxntty,oi Chicago, a 6rmer
politicai lauder. and once indictedand
convicted es bpcd6ng while a mem
Der of ths hoaFd of countyscommis-
sicne1A. 8e4.lAt eight a. m. Monday.
Heart dM9aAp Mas the. cause of.dsath.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13

here on the Harvard July is. During
the sojourn here 80 of the Spalfiards
have died in the hospital.
AS the big Anchor liner passed down
the harbor, Admiral CerveW stood on
deck looking toward the city until the
vessel had reached the open sea.
Made Farewell Calls.
Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 12.-Most of
the sailors and marines who survived
the disaster which befell the warships
of Admiral Pascual Cervera, at Santi-
ago, July 3, were taken from Seayey's
island Monday morning to the steam
ship City of Rome. BY nine o'clock all
We're embarked. Admiral Cervera, with
his son, Angel, made farewell visits to
the officers of the navy yard previous to
boarding the City of Rome. On his way
to the boat the admiral spoke enthusi-
astically to those who accompanied
him of the treatment the Americans
had accorded to the Spanish prisoners,
to his staff and to himself He detailed
the many courtesies he had received al
Portsmouth, Annapolis, Norfolk, New
York and Washington. He said he
would carry home With him many hap
py recollections of the kindness and
generosity of those high~in official cir
cles rs we'll as of citizens in every walk
of life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Remember the Prizes.

Twenty weeks scholarship in the
Denison Normal School is the first
prize in both contests. In the Denison
contest the second prize is fine watch
and cham given by Il. G. Chamberin.
The second prize in the out of town
contest is a beautiful hat valued at $40
given by j. p. Miller IL Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Henry Clay Tompl>ins Dead.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. -. - Hon.
Henry Clay Tompkins was taken sud-
denly i'll in his office Monday morning
and died in a few minutes Heart fail
ure, due to acute indigestion, was the
cause. He was for three terms attor-
ney general of Alabama and ranked
among the ablest lawyers of the south.
He had been for dozen years prom-
inent figure in the meetings of the
American Bar association.
Death of Benjamin kurtz Miller.
Milwaukee, Sept. 12. = Benjamin
Kurtz Miller, a member of one of the
most prominent law firms in the north
west, Miller, Moves, Miller & Wahl.
died Monday. of Bright's disease. Mr..
Miller was director in large num-
ber of corporations, both abroad and
at home, including the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company, First
national bank, Milwaukee Gas Light
company and the Wisconsin Telephone
company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
RETURN with Gold Dust.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 12.-Steamer
Rosalie has arrived here from Skaguay,
Alasga, with 60 passengers from Daw-
son, who brought out about a half
million dollars.in gold dust and drafts.
William Stanley, Of this city. has about
$15o,ooo in drafts. The 500 pounds Of
gold on which they were issued was
Shipped down theTiyer to St. Michael.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
The Texas to Join Dewey's Squadron

New York, Sept. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says that
there is reason to believe that the navy
department. has selected the Texas as
the future flagship of the Asiatic sta
tion. The understanding is that she
will replace the protected cruiser Olym-
pia, which is to be ordered to the United
States as soon as her relief arrives on
the Asiatic station. The Olympia's
cruise expired some months ago, but
the breaking out of the war with Spain
necessitated her retention in the cas-.
and some hasty repairs to her machin-
cry were made at Hong-Kong just be-
fore the declaration of hostilities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Life of Judge Cooley.

cThomas Mcintyre Cooley had had a dis
tinguished career in jurisprudence. mount
Ing step by step to an exalted rank among
legal writers and gaining the highest ap-
pointments on the bench of the state of
Michigan.
The eminent jurist was born in Attica,
N. Y. January 6, 1924. He removed to,
Michigan in the year of his majority,
and two years later was admitted to the
bar.
The first tribute to his genius came In
1857, when at the age Of S5 he was appointed
to compile and publish the laws of the
state, and in 1858 he was made reporter
OF the decisions Of the supreme court. He
held this position for several years, dur
ing which time he published eight vol
umes of reports, followed by digest Of all
the decisions Of the state. The University
of Michigan organized its law department
In 1858 and the young lawyer was chosen
one OF Its professors. Later he became
dean Of the faculty and held the position
until 1885. after which he was for three
years professor of constitutional history
in the same university. He was also a lee
turer for three years on governmental sub
| jects at Johns Hopkins university. Balti-
more.
During these years of pedagogy he was
holding distinguished judiciary positions.
1n>4S64 he was appointed to fill vacancy
on the bench Of the supreme court of the
being part Of the time chief justice.
The United States circuit court at Chi
cago made him receiver for the Wabash
Railway company in 1857. He took the man
agement of the road upon himself, but re-
signed 1t after few months service to
accept an appointment on the interstate
commerce commission for the regulation
of railroads. He took his commission at
the earnest solicitation of President Cleve-
land and was made chairman of his asso-
ciates. holding the Office for four years.
Among the works published by Judge
Cooley are 1.-The Constitutional Limitations
Which Rest Upon the Legislative Power
of the States OF the American Union," in
1865 and which has gone through several
editions; an edition of Blackstone's Com
mentaries," in 1870; and of Story's Com
mentaries on the Constitution of the United
States, with Additional Chapters on the
New Amendments" in 1873; Law of Tax
ation.' In 1875; Law Of Torts," in 1879;
General Principles of Constitutional Law
in the United States" in 1880. and "Michi-
gan, a History, of Governments in 1851
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13

rs-..s-. - Is expected unaI by Thursday
there will be no patients in the general
hospital. Nearly every train that ar
rives brings detachments of troops
who have been sent here to join their
regiments of the regular army pre-
paratory to being sent to their home
station.
Among the troops which arrived
Monday We're detachment of the
First infantry from Atlanta, about 200
men.
Few Soldiers at Chickamaugn.
Chickamauga, Chattanooga National
Military Park, Tenn, Sept 12.-The
Ninth New York is being paid. The
regiment has packed all its effects,
and is expected to leave for home early
Tuesday morning. The Second Ken
tucky is also in readiness to move
and is expected to get away before
Tuesday night. The departure Of these
regiments will leave only about 1900
men at Chickamauga, these compris-
ing one regiment and 500 men in the
hospitals. The Midway at Little, which
has been the scene of so much turmoil
during the summer, is now thing of
the past. The last of the small shops
were closed Monday, the majority of
the shopmen going to other camps.
The work of cleaning up the park is
progressing rapidly. The refuse is be-
ing burned and great quantities of dis
infectants are being used.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27
Story and Moral.

Once 9 farmer had l 800 Bushels ol
wheat which he sold, not to single
grain merchant, but to 800 different
dealers bushel each. A few Of them
paid him cash, but the greater number
said It was not convenient they would pay
later. A few months passed and the
mans hank account ran low. Show Ii
this" he said. ''my 1900 bushels should
haye kept me in affiuance until another
crop 10 raised, but have parted With
my grain and have instead vast num-
Der of accounts 30 small and scattered
that I cannot get around to collect fast
enough 70 pay expenses"
80 be posted up . public notics and
asked all those wbo owed him to pay
quickly. A few came. The rest said ::
mime IL only q small matter and will
60 and pay one Of these days, forgetting
that though each account was very small,
when all put together they meant large
som to the man. Things went on thus.
The man got to feeling so badly that he
fell out OF bed and awoke. and runnir G
10 his granary found bis l,s00 bushels Of
wheat ail safe there. He had only been
dreaming.
Moral-The next day the man went TO
the publisher Of the paper and ssid:
Here, sir II the pay for your paper, and
when next years subscription is due
you may depend on me TO pay promptly.
/ stood in the position OF an editor last
night and know how 1t feels TO have
ones honestly earned money scattered
all over the country in small amounts" !"
Union Signal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27

Just after The bombardment OF San
Juan the papers came out telling how
everything was blown to powder An
Investigation reveals the fact that every
thing wss not blown 10 powder nor any
where near it. that &C q matter Of fact the
damage is nos nearly 90 great as at arst
reported, and the forts are already in
pretty good condition for defense. The
attack on the fort seems 10 have been
made without any obiecs in view except
destruction. Properly made il should
have been followed up by the taking and
occupancy Of the island. ~ it 10 STRAIT
egic point the United States 10 greatly
in need Of. There seems TO be great
deal Of red tape in the preparation ior
some Of the movements being made,
which il is 10 be hoped viii be justified
by the results that viii follow. In sal
though vou hare got 10 strike while th.
iron 10 hot or Won win lose ground.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27

A treaty Of peaes With Spain shonld
embrace the following conditions among
others, ssys an exchange.
1. Absolute and unconditional evseu.
alton Of Cuba and Porto Rico, the latter
for United States naval station. sish
the fortified hsrbor Of San Juan
2. The suirsndes of the Spanish feet
still aHoat in American wstsrs asa re.
pAratiou for the destruction Of ths
Maine.
8. An indemnity Of fl0,oO each Ia
families Of the two hundred and sixty.
six officers and men blown up in Ha.
vana.
4, A full indemnity Of all expenses In
Cured by the American Government
through the prosecution Of the war.
s, The csssion Of the Philippines to
guarantee the payment Of same. with
the proviso that II not paid within one
year they may be disposed Of. by sale OF
xchangs, 10 one or more Of the powers,
ss the United States may zee at resery.
ing one island with good harbor for coal.
ing station.
Should the Earopesn powers insist on
recognition, It u suggested that the Car
oiine Islands Be conceded 20 Germany.
Morocco 70 France, the Canaries
to England and the Balssric tc
Italy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27
Admiral SampsoR's Career

l64o-Born at Palmyra, N. r.
1s4s-scholar In the public schools.
1s5I-Splisting wood, rsking hay aud
doing general chores to earn money for
. higher education.
1s57-ADpointsd to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis by Congressman z. b.
Morgan, Of New YORK.
1S60-Grsduated from Annapolis with
the rank Of lieutenan. and assigned to
duty on the frigate Potomac.
1851 Promoted 10 master.
lS51 -Commisioned as lieutenant July
l6 and assigned to the practice-ship John
Adams.
ls6S-64-Instructor at Naval Academy
ls65-Assigned to the iron clad Paiap.
SEQ, Of the south.Atlantic blockadipe
squadron; was executive officer OF th al
weasel when she was blown up 10 Charles
ton Hsrbor, Jan. Is, 1866.
ls66-Commisioned heutenant.csm-
mander on the Colorado. flagship CT the
European squadron.
lS6S-Special service at Annapoli.
Naval Academy for three years.
lS72-Assigned to steamship Congress
Of the European squadron.
1874 Commissioned as commander
and assigned to the Alert.
1876-78-Special service at the Nava
Academy, Annapolis.
Is79-82-In command OF the steam
ship Swatara, OF the Asiatic squadron.
lss2-S5--Special service at the Nava
Observatory, and member of the Inter
national Prime Meridian and Time Con
ference In 1884.
lS88-Superintendent Of Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis; delegate from United
States 10 International Maritime Confer
encs, Washington, In 1889; promoted to
captain the same year.
1s9I-Made commander of the IRON
clad San Francisco.
1s92-Fiiss commander of the battle-
ship Iowa.
1S93-97-Chief of the Bureau of Naval
0dnance.
189s-Presiden OF Board OF Inquiry OF
the Maine disaster, and subsequently
succeeds Admiral Sicard in command OF
the North.Atlantic equadron.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27
The Idaho Boys.

Between 5 and 8 O'Clock last evening
two big train loads Of Idaho troops pass.
ed through Albany for PGesidio, stopping
here twenty minutes for coffee. On q
short notice there was q big crowd pres.
ent to greet them and they were the he.
roes OF the hour, 20 much % that when
they left il 10 doubtful II they had any
buttons left. The Albany girls attacked
them right and left and they fell before
the onslaught like leaves in q wind
Hat pins, hair pins, any old thing. were
traded for buttons and boquets OF fow-
ers were showered upon the boys from
Idaho. They were q healthy looking
crowd. bronzed by outdoor life. Ool
Jones veteran OF the war of 81 was in
charge OF them Among those on board
were brother of Mrs ID II James Of this
city, and young Adams, nephew Of ~
Ralston, the latter OF whom was going
to war without telling the heads Of the
family. The visit was pleasant one as
well as lively one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27

The following remarks made by Nj.
Chamberlain Of Eoglspd has set all the
world on pins:
~ would 90 % far as to say that, ter
rible as var may be, even var itseli
would be eheaplY purchased II in grea
and noble eause the Stars aud Stripes
and the Union Jack should wave sogeth
er over an Anglo sAxon alliance. lPro
longed eheers.l
''It 10 one Of the most satisfactory re-
suits Of Lord sAlisbury's policy that q
the present time these two grea, nations
understand each other better than thel
ever have done since. over o century ago
they were separated by the blundsr OF I
British Government"