davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

The Paris Temps says: THE hour ha.
struck for the Spaniards to abandon all
Illusions and to serve the country by strong
measures" That seems to have just about
hit the mark. We have not the faintest
idea what the Temps means, but the sen.
tence has kind OF ring about it which
strikes us as being emtnently suited TO
SPANS condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

First Conductor-You say No Is was dis
charged for making up lost time? That's
a queer reason.
Second conductor-Yes; his watch was
stolen and he was knocking down fares TO
get another.-The Jewellers Weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

ana have tnse landed one = tho penafen-
tiary for three years on charge of per
and hcrsemen VII, not hereafter feel tina,
the law is wholly imposens 70 protect them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
4 Vital Blow.

The Czar-Oh. Mcvowtschikski. ! see
M finish.
Chief Of Police--Iieavens. your majesty,
Not another Nihii!st bomb is there
The Czar-Bomh h. nothingi They've
sent nay wife a cook book New Yort.
World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

The travel toward the Klondke is not
attracting much attention just now but
the fact that o000 boats have left Lake
Tagish shows that some of the prospect
ors are getting there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

WashiNgtnn Pos.

~ asSEgte2 P0St.
The most recent and thorough converts
- tire single gold standard are those per
sons wao are uow convaleScing fror., an
experience as members o. the Curse Of
Gold Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
The Manila Haul.
Indianapolis Journal.

fGF'lFAlFE siUl.~ J0IFEAi-
n partial adjustment at Hangkong Of
the prize money claims growing out of
Admiral Dewey's destruction OF the Span
ish feet shows that each common sailor
III the squadron will receive about $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

Harry-May I kiss you when get ready
10 gos
Mabel-Oh, I'm afraid shall De 50 old
By tina. time that you won't care to-
Chicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

full quota of men has been raised at
Walia Walla and a. Ellensburg, bur III
Tacoma they make the excuse that they
don't want to have 10 do garrison duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

Ny wife" SaiG the tall man, lis "a
womarssv woman as You can sisa III,
she can hammer nails like lightning"
w orsserfEi.' sang the chorus
Lightning continued the tall man
''sei5a-n strikes twice in tbs same place
Cincinnati Erclire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
4 GIAaANTEE.

ne Post-lnt~IiigenceP Aereby
guarantee ita advertisers . bons
a1e paid circslation, Daily, Weekly
ao1 Sunday, aSsble that Of any
other Newspaper published In the
state 81 WashinGton. Advertising
contracts will be made subtect TO
this gUaPantee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
MARRIED.

At the residence of the BRIDES parents.
near Dow City, November 9th, 1898,
by the Rev. A. M. Molesworth, pastor
OF the NJ. q. church at Dow City, as
sisted by the Rev. I'll. H. Barton, of
Woodbine: Mr.. John Bramhall, of
Omaha, Nebraska, and Miss Janet
Rae.
Mr.. Bramhall is a rising young
mechanical engineer of very pleasing
appearance and excellent character.
Miss Rae is the younger daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rae. She has
been for several years past assistant
cashier of the bank at Dow City and is
most popular and lovable. About
sixty guests were present to witness
the ceremony, which was promptly at
six o'clock, after which splendid
lunch was served. Two little ladies.
Miss Dossie Green and Miss Lottie Rae
acted as best people to the bride and
groom. The married couple went by
the $40 train to Omaha, where thew
will be at home for the present.
The REVIEW joins in congratulations
with the many friends and wish this
worthy young couple much joy and
happiness through life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
INDIAN TREATY CARRIES.
Full-Bloods Attack the Treaty Lead.
ers In Conference at Okmulgee,
and One Man Is killed.

Checotah, I. T., Nov. 10. - The Creek
returns are all in and show that the
treaty has carried Twelve hundred
full-bloods stayed away from the polls.
The council is in session at Okmu.g gee.
The full-blood chief threatens to kill
the people who voted for the treaty.
Indian police were ordered by the agent
to Okmulgee. Chief Ishparecher threat
ems to burn towns in the Creek nation
along the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway. The Indians are very restless.
Eufaula, 1. T., Nov. 10. - 1t is known
here that there has been fighting at
Okmulgee, the capital of the Creek ma
ton, where the council met Tuesday.
For 4s hours rumors of trouble have
been drifting in from Okmulgee, which
is 40 miles off the railway and without
telegraph or telephone service. 1t is
known, however, that the full-bloods
have made an attack on the treaty lead
ers at Okmulgee and that at least one
man has been killed and seven or eight
wounded. All the Indian police at
Agent Wisdom's disposal have been or
dered to Okmulgee and soldiers will
follow. The white people feel able 10
take care of themselves. The only fear
is for the half-breeds who voted for the
treaty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
Trying to Make It Appear That
American Commissioners Were
Discourteous to Spaniards.
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT IN FACT.
BY Agreement the Reading of the
Lengthy Reply of the American.
Was Dispensed With and Was Pre-
sented In English-Comments of
the French Papers.

Paris. Nov. 1o.-The newspapers of
this city, after Wednesdays meeting of
the peace commission, seemed to have
gathered from some source or other the
impression that the Spanish commits
sioners have cause for complaint
against the Americans because the lat
ter presented their replies to the Span
ish proposal in English and without
Spanish translation of the document.
There is no basis for complaint on the
subject. The president of the Spanish
commission, Senor Montero Rios, and
Judge Day, the president of the Ameri-
can commission, agreed that, owing to
the length of the document, all con-
cerned might be spared the reading of
matter which is usually translated in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
New Japane.e Cablnet.

Washington, Nov. 10. - The follow
ing is the complete list of the new cab
met of Japan completed on the sth inst. /:
Marquis Yamagata, prime minister;
Count Matsugata, minister of finance;
Marquis Saigo, minister of interior;
Admiral Kabayama, minister of educa-
tion; Viscount Aoli, minister of for
eign affairs; Gen. Katsura, minister of
iermy; Viscount Yoshilsawa, minister
Communication Vice Admiral Yama-
mote, minister of navy; Mr.. Kiyonect,
minister Of justice; Mr.. Some, minister
Of commerce. and agriculture
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
ARE AT DETROIT.
War Investigating Commission be-
gins It's Wor- In That
City.


Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1o.-The western
section of the war Investigating COM
mission began the examination of wit
nesses at Hotel Cadillac. Maj. A. w.
Corliss, of the Seventh United States
infantry, was the first witness. Dur
ing the war the major was in camp at
Chickamauga and Tampa, went to Cuba
with the army of occupation, was
wounded at the battle of Ell Caney, and
returned to New York on the trans
port Seneca. At Ell Caney, he said, his
men were supplied with fair quantity
OF rations, but there was some growl-
ing. After being wounded Maj Cor
liss was an inmate of several Cuban hos
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
DFN1soN, IOWA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~ 1903.

''The country which started out as the
liberator Of Cuba now threatens war, al
though her demands as to Cuba have been
acceded to, because she cannot annex ter
ritory which played no part In the bringing
on of the war. We preferred the liberator
of Cuba to the oppressor Of Spain.''
Opposed to Taking Philippines.
Boston, Nov. 1o.-At meeting of the
directors of the Boston Merchants as
sociation the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the opinion of the
board of directors of this association, the
acquisition of any part of the Philippine
islands, except what is needed for naval
station, would be detrimental to the in
terests of the United States"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
HEAVY GALES.
Prevail on Upper Lakes, But No Disc
asters to Shipping Are
Yet Reported.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 10.-Probably the
thickest weather of the season pre-
vailed on Lake Erie. A dense fog
was accompanied by a heavy down
pour of rain. Inquiry at the offices Of
leading vessel owners and ship brok-
ers developed that, while they had re-
ceived word of a heavy gale prevailing
On the upper lakes, no disasters had
been reported. The local forecaster
states that a heavy northwest gale will
prevail over the lower lakes within q
few hours.
Chicago, Nov. 1o-All along the lake
front Chicago is being whipped and
beaten by the coolest, fiercest storm OF
the year, and Lake Michigan is boiling
under the lashings of gale that is
sweeping down from the northeast.
Many steamers and sailing vessels were
caught by the storm on this part of
the lake, and not all succeeded in reach
ing the Chicago harbor in safety. Right
off the heart of the city, and in full view
from the Auditorium hotel, the big
steamer Iron Cliff was sunk by the fu-
rious gale, while the lifeboat was able
only after the most heroic struggle to
rescue the seven sailors who composed
the crew.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1O.-A heavy rain
is falling over southern Michigan, with
light snow in some portions. Lansing,
Grand Haven and Lapere all report
SHOWS, the latter tdlvn having three
inches of it.
st. Joseph, Mich, Nov. 1o.-The
schooner Lena M. Nelson, lumber
laden, from Ludington for Benton Har-
Dor, is on the beach south of here. She
tried to make this harbor early in the
day, but the storm was too strong and
she drifted south. Two tugs tried to
tow her into the harbor, but were un-
successful. The schooner is manned
by Capt. Jacobs and crew of nine. Four
of the crew were taken off by the life
saving crew, when they broke their
oars. The life-savers then beached
their boat and are following the wreck
down the shore. There is little hope
,or the vessel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

Writing into Spanish for the benefit OF
Senor Montero Rios and the two mem
bers of the Spanish commission who do
not understand English.
Each side up to the present has made
its own written translation, but the
Americans alone have supplied an in
terpreter. The American interpreter
is Arthur Ferguson, and the Spaniards
have marveled at the facility with
which he did his work. They have
never once checked him or corrected
him in the slightest degree.
Americana Insist ON Demands.
In view of the facts in the case some
of the references of the Paris news
papers are interesting.
Regarding Wednesdays meeting the
Figaro says:
The American commissioners content
ed themselves with producing a long men,
orandum written in English. After hav-
ing deposited this upon the table, they
left the task Of translating 1t to the Span
ish commissioners, apologizing courteous
ly for Its length and the difficulties of
translation. They then retired. The stu
alton then, at present is as follows:
''The Americans persist in refusing to
take over the Cuban debt and exact the
cession Of the Philippines. The Spaniards,
on their side. refuse to cede the archipel-
ago."
Diplomatic Forms Outraged.
The Petit Bleu says:
"All diplomatic forms were outraged
by the Americans at Wednesdays sit
ting. 1t is customary in such cases to read
the memorandum presented to the other
side. The Americans, however, content
ed themselves with throwing 1T, written
in English, upon the table,"
Continuing, the Petit Bleu says:
"A member of the Spanish commission
has remarked that his colleagues can
never admit the claims of America in re-
gard to the Philippines. The protocol says
the treaty of peace shall determine the dis
position and control of the Philippines, and
the Americans now claim that disposition
means that the colony shall be surrendered
to America. This Spain can never ad-
nit"
The Petit Bleu expresses it's belief
in an early rupture of the negotiations.
The Rappell says:
IA Spanish commissioner has declared
that the Spaniards will yield only TO force
in the question of the Philippine islands y
Predicts an Early Rupture.
Continuing, the Rappell asserts that
1t anticipates the ruptNie of tle lpgo-
tiatiODs at an pa8i5 ll.4tg ;trl.i sf.f..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
-. =, .-.:-
Brings Sick Soldiers.

San Francisco, Nov. 1o.-The steamer
Australia has arrived seven days from
Honolulu and is in quarantine Among
her passengers We're 80 soldiers afflict-
ed with malarial fever. The majority
OF the sick mem are members of the
cavalry who were detailed on garrison
duty in the islands. The invalids are
in charge of Capt. Hardin. of the regu-
lar army, and Maj. Chase. of the New
York volunteers, both of whom are ill.
The voyage improved the condition of
most of the men. There was consid-
cradle sickness among the troops at
Honolulu, but the prevailing fever is
cf ., ~; La f,.,,n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

Chicago, Nov. 10. - Dispatches up to
1915 a. m. from 347 out of 357 congress
tional districts show that the repub-
icans have elected 1873, and the demo-
Gratis and fusionists 164. There are still
ten doubtful districts.
Babcock's Estimate.
Washington, Nov. 10. - Chairman
Babcock, of the republican congress
sional committee, believes that the re-
publican majority in the next house
will reach 90.
He figured on only 13 Wednesday
night, but is now convinced that the
manifest drift in the west, when the
returns are all in, will show that
enough districts, now doubtful, have
been carried to swell the majority to
20. Mr.. Babcock says that the gains
In the west are due to the desire of the
people to indorse the administration
and to express their satisfaction over
the return of prosperity. The repub-
icans carried five districts west of the
Missouri which they hardly hoped for,
but they were offset by the loss of four
districts in New York and one in Mas
sachusetts, so that Mr.. Babcock's origi-
nal calculations as to the result proved
approximately correct. Mr.. Babcock
says that the public hardly realizes the
full extent of the republican victory on
Tuesday. Even more important, he
says, than the fact that the next house
will be republican is the sweeping
change in the senate, where the fruits
Of Tuesdays election will give the re-
publicans 1s majority. "That majority
cannot possibly be overcome for eight
years." said Mr.. Babcock, land for at
least that period the business interests
pf the country are safe. Republican
policies must prevail for that length of
time"
At democratic congressional head.
quarters they had no new figures.
They did not concede the house, claim
ing that the returns from many districts
were yet too meager definitely to deter
mine the result. Fraud and corruption
was charged against the republican
management by the democratic man
ayers.
The Next House.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE following
teble shows the composition of the next
house as indicated by the latest re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
IN THE NEAR. FUTURE.

Denison is sure to have in the near
future new modern hotel, a new up
to-date Opera House, a new three-story
Lodge Hall, new three-story store
room, new brick block near the court
house, a new Northwestern depot, a
new railway, possibly the Illinois
Central.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

In the senate the members will stand
thus:
Republicans .......................... 5s
Democrats ...........................
Populists and silverites s.................
lnQepeuu6Ht
Renublican majority. 16.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
From western States.

San Francisco. Nov. 10.-With 756 pre-
circts still to hear from, Gage (rep.) for
governor leads Mcguire (dem) by 23,s26
votes The republicans have probably
elected all the rest of the state ticket ex-
cept secretary of state and Van Vleet for
supreme court judge. The congressional
ticket will probably stand six republicans,
on democrat. DeVries. in the Second dis
trict, being the only successful congress
sional candidate. In the First district, with
235 districts still unreported, Barham
(rep.) leads Seawall (dem) by 1881 votes.
In the Seventh, with 1879 precincts out of
500 missing, Needham Gep.) has 1O1O votes
more than Castle (dem.), 1t is not proba-
Seventh districts will be changed by the
complete returns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
EcHos FROM THE ELECTION.


The Democratic majority was re-
duced this year from 729 of last year to
36s. A net gain for the republicans of
36l, which is gratifying.
A Democrat is very scarce article at
Charter Oak, Mr.. Kadoch made record
to be proud of.
Nishnabotny township gives a net
gain for the republicans of about so and
Charter Oak gives in the neighborhood
OF so.
The republican township ticket in
Denson elected McAhren and VIM.
Laub constables and Eugene Gulick
and r. r. Montgomery justices.
Some 200 republicans voted for Carey.
Ii these votes had BEEN for Kadoch, to
whom they belonged, he would have
won, but republicans will always
scratch. We call attention to an ar
ticle headed "Up Salt River Crawford
Coz on another page, which gives about
the right idea.
The defeated candidates have no ill
feeling toward any one and feel that
they were fairly beaten.
We apno;,,i tha vote caoh oonG;dofo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

1t was at first proposed to XIII rner.,
but it was finally decided to put them
in Jail. Another negro in the house
broke and ran, but after proceeding
half a square was shot dead. The negro
who shot Mayo was recognized, It waS
claimed, and detachment found him
at his house. He was riddled with bull
lets and left dead. The ereenforcements
from Goldsboro have been turned back,
and the committee Of twenty-five Is
considering means Of preserving order.
The plan most in favor is to appoint q
subcommittee of six or ten men to have
supreme charge of the city, suppressed
Ing the mayor and other authorities. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
Latest Returns.

Struggling returns of the election
continue to be received. They do not
change in any marked degree the re-
suits as already given in these col
umns Following are some of the more
important:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
THE woMAN's TEMPLE AT CHICAGO

by q.
a ST. Paul.. III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
The Next House

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE following
teble shows the composition of the next
house as indicated by the latest re-
turns:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
From Latest Returns It Looks as
Though Republicans Would
Be in Control
BABcock CLAIMS MAJORITY OF 20.
The Returns Received Mt Chicago
Show That the Republicans Have
Elected 1s3 Congressmen and the
Democrats 164-Ten Districts Are
Still Considered to BE In Doubt.

Chicago, Nov. 10. - Dispatches up to
1915 a. m. from 347 out of $50 con gres-
sional districts show that the repub-
icans have elected 1873, and the demo-
Gratis and fusionists 1854. There are still
ten doubtful districts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
| We anneild the vote each candidate
received together with the maiorIties.
scHovLExHiBl PROGRAM.

The following programs will be rend-
cred at the Crawford county Education-
al Exhibit Friday and Saturday eve
nings, Nov. 11th and 18th.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-28
THE TIN SOLDIER.
(New York SUM

In the days OF peace, of peace now fled,
On the hardened pave OF city street,
Ringing clear, came the measured tread
And the rhythmic swing of the marching
feet,
Swinging along in their brave array.
While the cynic smiled his smile Of gall
They're babies out for holiday,
They re only tin soldiers; that is ALL
From the lakes to the gulf the war drum
beats,
While the bugle sounds for the call to
death,
And men surge thick in the city's streets,
While their cheeks burn hot with the
war gods breath,
For the blood mounts high in the fevered
veins
At the call to arms for a righteous blow;
Though the field shows red where the war
god reignS,
Yet the same tin soldier is the first to 90.
In the sullen roar OF the cannonade,
Mid bursting bombs and the shrek of
As gallant charge as was ever made
Through the fiame-lit pit of flaring
Moved as the forest before the fire,
The bulldog merged in his master, man,
On with courage that cannot tire
The alleged tin soldier is in the van.
The ghostly beams Of the moon shine
down
On CHASTITY heap of the mangled slain,
And it lights face that is strong and
brown,
And shattered form that held soul and
brain;
And the all that is left of that splendid
whole,
Touched by the moon in the midnight
sky.
Tells at the mornings muster roll
That the brave tin soldier knows how
to die!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-28
The Negroes as Fighters and the
CubanS.

An army chaplain who was in the
fight at Santiago was interviewed by
the Charlotte Observer last week as
he was on his way North with a
party of wounded soldiers. The fol-
lowing extracts are from the inter-
view:
Il watched the negro soldiers with
a great deal of interest,"" said Chap
lain Galloupe, land discovered some
thing serious about them. AS long
as you keep them in the rush of bat
tie they do very we'll. really fighting
like tigers, but the minute the ex-
citement is over, they weaken. They
cannot wait an attack-their nerve
gives way entirely. The white SOL
dier has nerve; but not 50 with the
negro. | noticed, too, that the white
soldier, when wounded, makes no
outcry, does not cry nor murmur.
The negroes cry and moan all the
time.
The Cubans are absolutely worth
less. They are a picturesque fake.
We put no reliance in them at all
We did not see or hear of Gomez
Garcia failed us in the great time Of
need. He had a chance TO show
what was in him and the Cubans.
and they failed to do it. After that
We counted no more on their help.
They were weighed in the balances
and found wanting. They are not
traitors, but can't be depended on
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-28
Our Killed and Wounded,

General Skaters final report of
casualties in the army since it landed
in Cuba. has been forwarded to
Washington. 1t shows an aggregate
of 1914 officers and men killed,
wounded and missing. The killed
number 246. cf whom 21 were officers
wounded 1854, of whom SO are
officers. and missing So, including
no officers. OF the wounded, only
65 have died.
Col. Pope. the surgeon in chief,
says this is remarkably small
number of fatalities. considering the
large number of wounded. In the
field hospitals there have been a
remarkably small number of septic
wounded. and but two cases of gan
creme have developed. one of which
resulted fatally