davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
HEAR TRENDING SCENES.
Friends Of Victims of Noiaesan Dis-
aster Hasten to Falmouth to
identify Remains.

Falmouth, England, Oct. l7.-Rela-
Michigan disaster are arriving here by
every train. They proceed to st. Kew
crime through the heavy rain and over
soddenroads to identify remains which
are lying III the church of st. Keverine,
where many heartrending scenes have
been witnessed.
London, Oct. IL. The distressing
scenes witnessed at the offices of the
Atlantic Transport company, when
the news of the wreck of the steamer
Mohegan first became known to those
who had friends or relatives on board,
were renewed Monday morning. There
were many weeping women present,
several with infants in their arms,
appealing for news of the missing.
Most of them were the wives of mem.
bers OF the crew. Some of them went
away still hoping their husbands had
been rescued, but the majority gave
way to despair.
A dispatch to the Star from Fall
mouth says cruel robbery of the dead
of the Mohegan has been perpetrated
BY unknown parties. An American,
DR.. Fallows, according to the Star cor
respondent, tucked q bundle of 6 So
notes IN his breast when the Mohegan
struck. His body was subsequently
FOUND, bit the notes were missing.
severa! them were put in circulation
On Sunday, and the police are investi-
gating ti.a matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
HAPPEN|NGSAT VAIL.

Henry Shurtcliff visited at Denison
and Deloit Saturday.
Ted Kennie and Jas Monaghan are at
the exposition.
The snow storm kept many from 60
ing to Omaha.
Miss Emma Dellinberger visited her
sister at Omaha last Friday.
Miss Annie May Strong. OF Beaver,
is visiting relatives and friends.
Operator Peterborough, of the Eagle
Grove branch, visited friends here last
week.
Uncle Toms cabin played to full
tent last Friday night.
Mrs. e. e. Blake. of Belle Plaine, is
here with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. b.
Fanske.
Postmaster Hoffman is attending the
Odd Fellows meeting at Council Bluffs
this week
j. r. Brockelsby and wife went to
Dunlap sunday and will also attend
the exposition at Omaha.
MIS-. Williams left Monday morning
for Wyoming where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
NEWS OF WEST i SIDE

Mrs. III. Williams and children have
returned to their home in Belle PLANE.
Conductor Wheeler is laid up again
with sickness and was not able to take
his train out last week.
L. Evans and wife, of Marshalltown,
stopped OF to visit Agent jenkins on
their way back from the fair.
Emil Eggers has moved back here
again from Centervile, S. D.. ard will
make this place his home in the future.
A party with some trained dogs gave
an exhibition on Main street Friday
evening which greatly delighted the
little folks.
John Peters and family have been
enjoying a visit from his brother. j..
Peters, wife and son, of Lyons, on their
return from the fair.
Mrs. Anna Dewitt, Of Dunlap, WHO
met with such terrible death at Dun
lap, has many friends and acquain-
tances here who feel depressed on ac-
count of her violent death. Her son,
Jake Dewitt, is one of the trusted and
competent engineers on the North
Western road.
Sunday it rained nearly al day and
very few ventured cut, most people
were glad to remain i'll doors. During
the night snow storm set in and is
still continuing at 6 p. m Monday.
Stocknlen say it is q hard storm on
their stock because the Stow is wet and
soggy and sticks right to chem. Traffic
on the road is pretty well demoralizea,
the wires are working very badly and
trains are being moved with great diff
fculty.
The Eastern Star Lodge had some
doings Thursday night which we don't
know anything about but which one Of
the them described as simply grand.
A lady from abroad belonging to the
craft was here. They had visitors from
Vail and other places and refreshments
were served during the evening and it
was no small affair now don't you for
get it.
The dead body of an unknown man
was found in the railroad yard Friday
night about one hundred feet west CT
tile water tank. He had been in COM
pany of some tramps during the day
and they claim that he had gone up
town for pail Of refreshments, and
when he failed to return they went to
look for him and found him dead. A
bill from Chicago firm to Frank Case
was found on his person and was all
that would give any clue to his identi-
ty. The remains were turned over to
the city authorities and properly cared
for. Coroner M. N. Smith was notified
and held an inquest over the body Sat-
prday forenoon with the following re-
suit: That Frank Case came to his
death in West Side yard, Friday even
ing, October Is, between eight and nine
o'clock, by being struck by a train.
No blame was attached to the railroad
on account of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Won't BE Sent South.

Washington, Oct. II. = 1t was stated
at the war department Monday that
troops will not be sent to the southern
camps until after frost has made it
certain that yellow fever will not be
spread. This applies to troops now at
Camp Meade, Lexington and Knoxville.
The troops at Camp Meade in any
event will be held until after the peace
Jubilee at Philadelphia, as they are to
take part in that Demonstration
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Indictment Against Jesse James.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 17.-The grand
jury has returned indictments against
Jesse James, son of the noted outlaw;
William w. Lowe, the self-confessed
thain robber; Charles Polk, Andy Ryan
and Caleb Stone for holding up and
robbing a Missouri Pacific train at
the Belt Line Junction on the night of
September %.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Stamp Clerk Arrested.

Lexington, KY, Oct. II. John Bur-
rell, alias John Baird, defaulting stamp
clerk of the Philadelphia post of1Se,
was arrested by post Office inspectors
here to-day. He confessed. he Has
been hanging around military CAMPS
for two weeks. Two hundred and ffty
dollars is the amount of his shortage
charged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Building Ten Locomottve.

st. Louis, Oct. 17.-The Cooke Loco.
motive and Machine company is ell
gagged in filling for the Missouri Pa.
cific railway an order for ten ten
wheel locomotives. Empty, the en-
gines will weigh $4,000 pounds each
They will be of the latest improved
type and will be ready for service
SOON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
. - $780,
IL wait E1tradftion paDcra.

IL adon, Oct. 17.-At the Bow Street
police court Nancy Guilford, the mid
wife OF bridgeport, Conn.,, charged
with he murder of Emma Gill, has
again Dcen remanded for week, pend
ing the arrival of extradition papers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Reaches Const.ntinop1e.

Constantinople, Oct. 1.-THE i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern, with the
emperor and empress of Germany on
board, arrived in the straits on the
Dardanelles with her escorts. She
was saluted by the forts and the crew
of the Turkish warship Izzeden and
other Turkish vessels cheered her. The
Germans responded. = \
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Church Notes:
s5saaassssasssssa:s
METHODIST.

Sunday was again rainy, which af-
fected the attendance at all the services.
The evening Congregation, however,
was especially large. The choir rend-
cred some fine singing in the way of
special Anthems. The choir is now
thoroughly re-organized and the singing
rendered is an inspiration.
Miss Mary Walker led the Epworth
League Sunday evening. We are glad
to note the attendan and interest on
the part of the young people to the
League meetings. They are on hand
rain or shine.
U. G. johnson has been appointed by
the Official Board to solicit the SUBJ
scriptions for the running expenses of
the church for this conference year. r..
Gulick is the church Treasurer.
There will be a Song service next
Sunday evening on the subject of
Light" The books to be used will be-
the ''Gospel Hymns" and '.Finest of
the Wheat" This promises to be an
inspiring service. The service will
teach two things -namely, the place
music occupies in worship and the in
innate relation of music to great truths.
Everybody cordially invited.
Remember the Prayer meeting next
Thursday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The communion service last Sunday
morning proved to be a very pleasant
service, Notwithstanding the rain which
detained many from church.
In the evening Rev. Bashor. of
Waterloo, gave an excellent address on
the Atonement, with many practical
illustrations to large audience. An
proprlate music was rendered by the
choir both morning and evening.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon of this week
with Mrs, b. T. Cochran.
BAPTIST.
The Ladies' Missionary Society meets
Wednesday at 200 p. M. at the home
of Sister Plimpton.
The subject of the Christian Culture
lesson for Oct. 25 is ''The Character of
God" These meetings are proving to
be very interesting and helpful, and
we hope as many as possible will at
tend them.
The Thursday evening prayer meet
ings for the past few weeks have been
the means of great spiritual blessing to
some. We urge all the members of the
church to attend these services. AS we
are planning for revival services soon
after the completion of our church. we
must draw nearer to God in PRAYER.
We believe in conservation at all times
but now is a season when we Should
seek that Divine Help which will crush
The power of sin which is DESTROYING
the lives of so many about us.
A special collection will be taken
next Sabbath in behalf of the Ameri.
can Baptist Publication Society and
state missionary work ohThls is one OF
the greatest means of spreading thd
gospel Of Christ. What will you do TO
help its progress?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Paris Strike Ended.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE building strike
Is entirely ended, and the troops have
been withdrawn from the yards and
other places in which they have been
stationed since disturbances were
Threatened.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Fire Chiefs to Meet.

ST. Louis, Oct. 17.-Arrangements for
the twenty-sixth annual convention Of
the international Association of Fire
Chiefs in this city are now practically
completed. The first session of the
convention will be held Tuesday morn
ing. ~,
Afchison, Kan, Oct. l7.-A1l wires
north and west of Atchison are down,
completely cutting off communica-
ton. The rainstorm of the past "a
hours changed to snow after mid
night and was accompanied by high
wind. The snow is very heavy, but
melts as it falls. Business in AtchiisooEn
is almost suspended. 1t is the worse
October storm in wears.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Wet, B1inding snow.

St.Joseph, Mo, Oct. IA wet, blind
Ing snow began falling here atmidnikht,
A high wind ragged until nearly nSoh,
when it subsidized, and the snow oeassd,
Telegraph and telephone communica-
ton has been considerably damaged,
but the movement of railroad trains
has not been seriously interfered with.
The storm caught many poor people
without fuel, and much suffering Is
repoted to the charity superintend-
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

When the troops reached here last
Monday night all inhabitants had fled
and the place was completely desert.
ed, but commencing Tuesday as SOON
as the construction Of the Notifications
had begun, settlers, iumbarmen ana
cruisers came f1ocking. back and were
daily furnished armed escort to return
their effects and household goods. The
shacks are now all occupied and sever.
al tents are pitched outside of the
stockade, so as to gain it's protection,
ON short notice. Scouting parties are
sent daily to the east and west OF,
handcars furnished by the railroad
company, and on foot, to the north
along the shores Of Cass lake, to the
south to the Indian trail, to Pixies bay,
Keeping sharp lookout for Indians
At night in addition to the sentinels
posted on the parapet of the outer
walls, outposts patrol the tracks and
thickets to guard against surprise.
Last Wednesday a band of VIVA,
proved to be friendly Indians were met
by one Of the scouting parties, and az.
ter exchanging signs Of friendship,
their leader, an old, wrinkled up Chip
pewa, smoked cigar with Capt. Mont,
fort, in lieu of the customary claystone
pipe. He was unwilling at first to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
STATE C. E. U. CONVENTION
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF CON-
VENTION AT NEW ULM ISSUED
Interesting Line of Work Mapped
Out for the Three Days
Sessions.

The official programme of the Twelfth
annual state convention Of the State
Christian EndeavOr union, which meets
at New Ulm Oct. q to 80, has been is
sued. 1t is as follows:
THURSDAY EVENING.
Praise ard devotional service, Rev. George
E. Soper, st. Paul; address of welcome.
Mayor Charles Weschke and Rev. H. w.
Johnson; response, Rev. P. Magin, Ovation
ma; double cuartette, The City of Love-"
address, "a Soldier of Jesus Christ" Rev.
Maurice D. Edwards, D. D., st. Paul.
FRIDAY.
Song service The Quiet Half Hour"
Rev. F. Barackman Redwood Falls; business,
appointment of committees, ETC.; state trans
portation report, Waiter N. Carroll; twenty
minutes for mutual acquaintance; school
of methods. (a) Our Associate Members
How to VIM" Rev. J. D. Rumsey, Leroy;
(b) Our Active Members-How to Develop"
James Stunson. Eden Prairie; (c) Our Ju-
niors and decentralization to Train"
Miss Louise Kiehle, Minneapolis; discussion.
Ate Aftern YSG service; paper, Sunday
cussion, conducted by Hugh Cork. Mime
apolis; Mics Minnie r. El-ingsons annual
report; address, The Plague" Rev. Alexan-
d1E M9Grsgr St Paul Pau p free
Most Helpful to Me?' Owatonna convention
aftermath. Revs. Ellery, Chandler, Jones and
ndSIIl
Evening-Praise and devotional service, Dr.
a. B. Medium, st. Paul presiding; double
cuartette The Good Shepherd address
Christian Citizenship Rev. Matt. H.
Hughes, Minneapolis duet, Saved By
Grace" Miss Rounds and Mr.. Jayne; adjourn
ment.
SATURDAY.
Sunrise prayer meeting; subject Com
munion With Cod Leader Harry Mcbride,
Austin; a model business meeting, Trafford
n. Jayne; ra7ort of business committee
Christian Citizenship for Minnesota Traf-
ford n. Jayne, chairman state committee
solo, Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters, -
Mrs G. D. Hayes. ST. Paul; state treasurer's
annual report, w. H. Knapp; pledges for
coming year; presentation of state banner to
the society showing the largest proportionate
increase Of membership during the past year
(banner now held by Westminster Presby-
terrain society, Minncapolis), Rev. c. H. Cur
It's.
Afternoon-Praise service: the work of the
social committee, Miss Della Lord Buffalo:
discussion solo; the lookout committee Mr.
A. L. HelliwelI Minneapolis: discussion; ed
tournment for outing and recreation under
direction New Ulm committee, '98.
Evening
Praise service; Chorus: Peace to the
Father" state secretary's annual report:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

day has unanimously adopted resolutions
expressing regret in the occurrences of last
week, which caused the death of some brave
men. 1t was unexpected and in some re-
spects an unavoidable affair under existing
circumstances and conditions. Like your
forefathers, when they were finally driven
10 resist oppression by giving up their lives
1or their rights, portion OF our tribe decided
TO give up their lives rather than to sub
NIT any longer to such oppression as had
Deen following them for dozen years past
1t was evident to our friends who met your
soldiers In battle and to all the Chippewa
Indians in Minnesota that the final outcome
OF the resistance to the authority of the
United States would be the total destruction
and annihiiation of the Chippewa tribe
Our friends, the Bear Island ChipDewas
preferred this to further persecution and the
loss of their inheritance. The timely arrival
OF our true friend, Commissioner Jones, has
cleared away the darkness that was before us
But we regret to hear that some OF his own
people and the newspapers are criticising his
policy of dealing with US Had he pursued
any other course than tie one he has taken
the shores of Leech lake would today be
crimson with the blood OF our friends and
relatives at Black Duck point and many OF
our brave young fighting men would b. num-
bered among the dead
Your friends among the Chiprewas of Min
nesota. do not wish any of their young men
to become involved in any further trouble
with your soldiers, ard while the Bear Island
Indians have pronounced their own death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
REDS ARB UNRULY
Continued From First Page.

GOnTEnuOO from First Page.
trouble makers will not give themselves
up. They do not care to fight, but do
not want the soldiers to land ON the
island and will resist any attempt
Capt. J. T. French, quartermaster.
left here this morning for a trip of
inspection to the five camps along the
Fosston branch. There are about five
hundred soldiers, including regulars
and volunteers, between Deer Rapids
and Bemidji. Capt. French will return
here as soon as he has completed this
inspection.
Twenty mule teams and wagons or
dered by Gen. Bacon are expected here
tomorrow morning. This would indicate
that the peace efforts of Commissioner
Jones are not anticipated to put an. end
90 the troubles
Two Hotchkiss guns have Teen asked
Cor and are now on the way from the
East.
Sturgeon Man, a prcmir e1t chief ON
White Earth, and a nephew of Bug-o-
Lah~ge-shig, is here with four braves
to sit Cmmissioner Jones He THINKS
he can persuade the leader of the hos
tiles to surrender without another fight.
The agency Indians and some of the
hCstiles will hold q council Monday at
the ag ncy. Over eco Indians not usual
ly at the agency, are camping within a
mile of the place, and the demand, not
request, has been made to Dr.. Hart for
food to supply them.
It is reported that DR.. Hart will be
named as agent for the Leech lake
agency to succeed Agent J. w. Suther-
land. Thursday last Mr.. Sutherland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

election of officers; solo, "In the Secret of
HIS Presence Miss Rounds; address, "Sir,
We Would See Jesus" Rev. George w. CAL
lager, Brainerd; greetings from united 90
ctety. John Willis Baer. general secretary,
Boston, Mass. adjournment.
SUNDAY.
Conservation service, General Secretary
John Willis Baer; intermission; Bible study;
annual address, State President Hunt Duet
Though Your Sins Be AS Scarlet" Miss
Rounds and Mr.. Jayne; adjournment
AESernoon-
Programme by the juniors, prepared by Mis-
EEl dipsH in1termission; address, The
Mothers Privilege Mrs. n. Rippy Dawson:
address, Young People and Foreign Mis-
slons," Miss Matte w. Knapp. Rochester;
music; awarding of convention prizes: ad-
dress, The Quiet Hour" Mrs P d. Dawson.
Blue Earth City; one minute personal testi-
monies Of its value; adjournment.
Evening
Meeting in Union opera house. for men
only; court house hall, devotional hall; special
music; convention sermon, Rev. A. B. Mel
drum. D. D., St. Paul; solo, He Will For
give" Miss Rounds; closing address, John
Willis Bear; adjournment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

sentence we humbly sue in their behalf for
peace. We are aware of the greatness and
power Of the great father at Washington
but we beg him to treat with leniency our
friends who have in their extreme ignorance
committed such a grave mistake, ard we ask
our friends among the whites to urge him to
do this Although the provoca.ion was great
we, the undersigned chiefs of Leech lake. do
not approve methods adopted by some OF our
friends to right our wrongs, and at our
missioner Jones and Father Aloyslus they
have laid down their arms and war clubs.
We have the utmost confidence in the COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, ard we trust that
our white friends will allow him to proceed
unmoested in his efforts to settle existing
difficulties, and that they will also have
patience with US in our efforts to induce our
friends and relatives to surrender themselves
to the United States marshal.
Falmouth, Head Grief, and twenty three
0Iners representing OIIe[ al, Cass Iake'
Winnebagoshish, White Oak Point and Bear
Island Hostles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

cilial and throat troubles, strengthens
weak lungs, stops bleeding from the
lungs, and builds up the entire system.
It purifes the blood, stirs up lazy liver,
and soothes abused, crying nerves.
Neither OF these medicines contains
any alcohol, whisky, sugar or syrup to
preserve its properties, but both will
keep perfectly in any climate.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. They keep the bowels open
and regular. They do not grippe.
When you ask dealer for these medi-
eines-get a1hat you ask for. Substitutes
are not as good. They are, at best, only
limitations, and cannot initiate the cures
wrought by the genuine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
VALUE OF CREAM.
A charming dish.
A. Compared with Meat.

One of the most valuable items In
ones dietary is good rich cream. The
remark is frequently made that cream
is too expensive to use freely" Some
people think they must have meat ev-
cry day at 10 and 20 cents per pound
and do not realize that cents worth
Of pure cream for breakfast will do
more to put on flesh than 25 or 80 cents
VIC nth of meat.
An ideal portion of breakfast is that
obtained from say, four teaspoons of
Grape-Nuts and a little, pure, thick
cream, either cold or hot.
This is one Of the most delicious
dishes imaginable and is served without
cooking or trouble Of any kind and can
not be equaled in point of food value
for the human body.
Made by the Postum Co., at Battle
Greek, Mich.
The Grape-Nuts, consisting largely
of grape-sugar, have passed through
processes similar to the first act CT di-
gestion and are therefore most easily
digested, and in combination with
cream, they render the cream itself
easy of digestion.
Grocers sell Grape-Nuts.