davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
THE MARKETS. 4
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Nov. q.
FLOUR-Moderate demand and steady.
CORN-Firm. Cash, 314@331hc: Decem.
Der, 3S@33i4c; May, 341ac.
RYE-Market firm. No cash, 511kc:
No. 8, 5012@51c, and No a, 49c; May deiiv-
cry, 50la@51c.
BARLEY-Selling very we'll. Poor seedy
Barley, 35@36c; feed. 3s@40c; low grade
mailing, 40@41c; fair to good, 42QD45c, and
choice to fancy, 46@4Sc.
PORK, LARD AND RIBs-stronger.
with prices averaging DC higher all around.
January pork, $9.O21s 10 500; January lard
at $4971a to $o.021a; January ribs at $4571a
to $4.621s.
POTATOES-Marke slow and easy. Bur-
banks. 30QSSc; Hebrons, 2SQ32c; Peerless.
26QS1c; Empire State, S0Q32c, and Rose and
Kings, 2SQS2c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh laid stock,
loss off, cases returned, Is salable at POO
PIC. and recandled stock, new cases in
cluded. quotaby 22c.
BUTTER-Quiet. Extras, 21@211kc; dali
ries, 12la@19c.
LIVE POULTRY-Goodd demand for live
turkeys. Turkeys, 7Q91sc; Chickens, 4@61sc;
Ducks, &c per pound; Geese, $3.00Q550 per
dozen.
New York. Nov. 81.
BUTTER-Nery firm. Western cream
cry, 151.Q2Sl2c; Elgins. 2S1sc; factory. 111a
@ll4i@c.
CHEEsE-steady. Large white, sAc;
small white, sac; large colored. SIC; small
colored, $50.
EGGs-yery firm. Western. 2s1sc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
Live stock.

Chicago, Nov. q.
HOGs-Market fairly active and rather
firm. Prices unchanged Sales ranged at
s2.30@3So for Pigs; s3.1O@S.471s for light:
S3.2eQs5S5 for rough packing; sS.2OQ355 for
mixed, and $3.35@S55 for heavy packing
and shipping lots.
CATTLE-Market moderately active.
Feeling was steady. Best lots unchanged:
others. 5410c lower. Quotations ranged
at s5.25@o.65 for choice to extra Steers:
s465@5.2O for good to choice. do: $46004.95
for fair to good: s410Ql4.75 for common to
medium do; s4oO@4.45 for butchers Steers:
s4.OO@5.3O for fed Western Steers; s2sO@s.s5
for Stockers ;$3.S0Qi5O for Feeders $l.75
Q4.0O for Cows; s2.6o@4.60 for Heifers; $3.50
D4.40 for Bulls Oxen and Stays; s3.OO04.3O
for Texas Steers; $S.7CdD455 for Grass
Western Steers: s2.75Q4.O0 for Western
cows and Heifers. and SS.5oQ7oO for Veal
Calves
sHEEP-Quality fairly good Market
was fairly active. Feeling firm. Prices
unchanged. Quotations ranged at s3.0OQ4OO
for Westerns; s2.5O04.5O for Natives. and
$a50Q530 for Lambs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
At Point of Death.

New York, Nov. 81. = Charles W.
Couldocll. the veteran actor. lies at,the
point of death at his home in this city.
Mr.. Couldock is suffering from form
.of,dropsy of the heart and has been dan
gerously ill since November 3, when he
was attacked with what was considered
a violent form of Indigestion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22

once 1t is said at the state department
that nearly all of their work in such
case will go for nothing. The proceed
ings before the commission were so
conducted that no one point agreed
upon was to be regarded as binding I'M
less complete treaty should be made.
In other words the agreement on each
point as it was passed over was tenta-
tive, and final acceptance was condi-
toned upon complete agreement on
all points.
Terms of Protocol Stand.
This does not necessarily wipe out
what has been accomplished under the
terms of the protocol. Each article of
the protocol must stand, for it was in
TO respect dependent on what would
follow at Paris, saving the one clause
touching the Philippines. For instance,
Spain agreed positively to relinquish
her sovereignty over Cuba and Porto
Rico and evacuate those islands, and
to cede to us one of the Ladrone is
lands for naval station. Those agree
ments are beyond recall, and all that
to the Philippines. That is the ulti-
mate position CT the United States gov
crnment, as announced at the state de-
partment.
Peace or War:
AS to what shall follow now-peace
or war-the officials are not clear, and
earnest consideration will be given to
this subject before any decision is an
nounced. 1t is believed that the Span
ish forces in Cuba will continue the
evacuation of the island, which is now
in progress. 1t is not thought proba-
BILE that they will attack the United
States forces. The latter will not at.
tack SO long as they continue to carry
out the terms of the protocol. There
is no problem connected with Porte
Rico, which is now completely in oul
possession. Guam, one of the La
drones, can be easily garrisoned at any
time, the Spanish force there having
surrendered. This leaves about the
only questions to be determined those
connected with the Philippines.
An Aggressive Policy.
tits not believed that Spain will make
any effort to reconquer these islands
Meanwhile the United States military
and naval commanders probably will
be directed to extend their occupation
at once to the whole group of islands
though it is not clear that this cal
be accomplished without much trouble
and perhaps a hostile clash with the
insurgents. For some reasons speedy
decision to undertake this work would
be acceptable to the state department
There are foreign interests and live
and property at stake there for which
the United States has assumed mora
if not technical responsibility. Sncl
for instance is the situation in the cit,
of lloilo, the second of Importance il
the Philippines which is besieged by
large number ofinsurgents. The small
Spanish garrison is Inadequate to de
. fcnd the foreign interests in the place
and although under our construction o
the rules OF war we are not permitted
to act there SO long as hostilities arr
suspended, yet there is some force il
the Spanish plea that we have prevent
ed them from defending themselve
and the foreigners in their care iron
the insurgents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22


You are hereby notified, that on or before the
FIR lirst day of December. A. D. 1885, petition will
be fled by said plaintiff. Michael Gibln, in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court of Craw-
ford county, Iowa, asking against all OF you that
he be discharge from any and all future liabil-
ity as surety on the saloon bond of Kenney &
sheridan, Two of the defendants above named,
engag as copartnership under the firm name
and style of Kenney & Sheridan, in the liquor
business under the terms and provisions Of the
Mulct Law of the state. which said bond is Of
and also asking to be discharged from All future
liability as surety on another saloon bond
for same parties given for same purposes. said
bond of date June 4. 1894. approved June 4, 1894,
Tor further particulars you are referred to copy
of The petition where ON file.
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon of the second day of the next
term OF said Court. commencing at Denison,
Iowa. the 18th day of December. A. d. 1885, de-
full will be entered against you and Judgment
lender. d thereon.
Dated this Bird day of November, 1892.
MICHAEL GIBLlN, Plaintiff
L. Y LAlLY, Atty for Plaintiff. (90-4D
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
Practically an Ultimntum.

negotiations.
Practically an Ultimntum.
Paris, Nov. 21.-The Spanish and
American peace commissions met in
joint session at two o'clock in the
afternoon. The Americans declared
the United States must have the entire
Philippine archipelago, and for treaty
cession of the islands the Americans
rendered to Spain $2o,o0o,ooo.
1t is further declared that it is the
purpose of the United States to main
tain the Philippine islands as an "open
door, to the worlds commerce.
On the terms named the United
States proposes a mutual relinquish-
mcnt of all claims for indemnity, ma
tional or personal, subsequent to the
outbreak of the last Cuban insurrec-
ton.
November % is fixed as the date on
which the United States commission
desires a definite response to Monday
propositions and all other subjects in
issue here.
1t is also declared that the United
States desires to treat the religious
freedom of the Caroline islands as
agreed upon between the United States
and Spain in 1856, and also of the ac-
for an American naval station, and oil
cable-landing rights at other places in
Spanish jurisdiction, and the revival OF
certain Spanish-American treaties as
heretofore in force.
The Americans also refuse to arbi
trate article 3 of the peace protocol
bearing upon the future disposition and
control OF the Philippine islands
The meeting was then adjourned I'M
til Wednesday.
American Memorandum Was Long.
Paris, Nov. 2i.-The memorandum oil
the American commission embodying
the above propositions is long and was
not read i'll full.
Americas Position.
Washington, Nov. 21.-The state de
partment has not yet been advised O
the reported refusal of the Spanish
peace commissioners to continue the
negotiations in Paris. Secretary AL
ger expressed disbelief of the accuracy
of the report, or, rather, he feels that i
9 was based upon the personal expires
sion of opinion of President Rios, Of
the Spanish commission, and that ht
did not necessarily represent the for
NAL opinion of the full commission
Still the breach, if breach there ha!
been, would not be matter of surprise
to the state department, which has
shaped instructions to the American
commissioners SO as to bring the nego
tiations in Paris to a sharp issue, on.
way or the other Monday.
VIII Pack Up and Leave. 4.s
If President. Rios did express the de
termination of the Spaniards, under
their instructions the American com
missioners will PROMPTLY pack up and
lcaTe raris for ,.u Ca:-cl States a;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
ANOTHER LEADER,
A Fine
ULST ER or
OVERCOAT
for
1895.
Notice to Redeem.
STATE OF IOWA,
Ora wfnpd Cnnptu { 30.

ToGreen Bay Lumber Co.. at Manilla:
You are hereby notified that at sale of
lands and lots for taxes, on the 3nd day of,
Dec, 1894. by the Treasurer of Crawford
County, Iowa, the following described lot to-
wit: Lot four az Block twenty -four (24) in
the town of Manila. Crawford County, Iowa.
sold to f. Gulick for the taxes of 1893, and
thatthe right of redemption will expire, and
q deed for said lot will be made, unless re-
demption from such sale be made within
ninety days from the service of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of Nov. 1898.
4tues-3w e. GuLICK
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
Actress Awarded Damages.

London, Nov. 81. = Mrs. Paulet, an
American actress whose stage name is
Jenny McNulty, and who on November
16 last brought suit in the Queens
Bench division of the high court of jus
tice against some money lenders. has
been awarded elooo The plaintiff at
the time of the hearing asserted that
while she was in America the defend
husband, who AT the time had deserted
L~r 9
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE;

STATE OF IOWA.
Crawford County. 3D.
Michael Giblin, Plaintiff,
vs. In the District
kenney u sheridan, T., j. Court of Crawford
Kenney, u. NJ. Sheridan. County Iowa al
Denis Sheridan. and December Tern "a
John Clarke, ~ 1898
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22

70 Kenney 4 Sheridan t. j. Kinney, f. M,
Sheridan, Denis Sheridan and John Clarke,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
IT MAY MEAN " AR
Peace Terms Offered by
the United States Are
Rejected.
President Of Spanish Commission
Refuses to Continue the
Negotiations.
Secretary Alger Expresses Belief
That This Is Not Formal Action
of the Commission.
Our Demands Presented and November
20 Fixed as Date of Final
Our Demands Presented and November
20 Fixed as Date of Final
Answer.
Money Indemnity offered Spain for
the Philippines Amounts
to $2O,OOO,OOO.

Paris, Nov. 21.-.rhe president of the
Spanish peace commission, Senior Mon
tero Rios, has refused to continue the
negotiations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
Operative. ON Strike.

Augusta. Ca. Nov.qg1. Three thou
sand operatives in the cotton mills here
struck Monday on account of rcduc
t.,u iI ,..les.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
THE HIGH SCHOOL dAne.

goal. Harlan kicked off and gained
ball through a tumble at, Denison's
twenty five yard line. Harlan by a
series of end plays made touch down in
four and one-half minutes. Goal was
kicked. Score 0.
Denison kicked and Harlan carried
ball back ten yards when they lost ball
on tumble, Servoss falling on ball.
Denison commenced to play rapid foot
ball and was gaining ground by series
of good plays. Finally Harlan held
them and Denison lost ball on downs,
having failed to make the necessary
five yards in four downs. This was the
only time Denison lost ball on downs.
Harlan lost the ball on downs but i'm
mediately gained it again on tumble.
Harlan by series of end plays adj
vanced the ball to Denison's twenty
five yard line, when the oval was given
by a double pass. to Peiffer. Harlan's
quarter back. who made run OF thirty
yards. secured the second touch down
for Harlan. Goal was kicked. Score
- to 0.
! Denison kicked off and ball was re-
turned nearly to Haran's twenty-five
yard line when time was called.
| SECOND HALE.
Harlan got ball from Denison' S kick
off and returned it twenty yards by
passing ball to Peitfer. Harlan lost
ball on downs and Denison on tumble.
This was repeated three times in quick
succession. Harlan losing ball on downs
and Denison OH fumbles. Harlan
finally gained another touch down and
goal was kicked making the score is
to O.
Harlan returned ball fifteen yards
from Denison's kick off, and after a
repetition of fumbles by both sides
secured a touch down. Ball was punted
out to position for kicking goal which
was successfully accomplished.
Ball was put in playagain and was in
Harlan's territory when time was
called.
Harlan with one or two exceptions
was unable to pierce the Denison line
nor to stop their line smashes. On the
other hand Harlan put up much better
interference than Denison as is evil
denced by the score, which was nearly
all gained by end runs.
The tackling by DeDison's new men
was fine. Hunt and Cassaday both did
especially fine tackling.
The line up of the teams was a fol
lows:
DENJsoN. LINEUP. HARLAN
Randall. ............C Center. .......C. Hcrier
Rnnniger .......... Right G.......... ;. Lenkt
Waker... 80. .. Left g.. $500. l.. Hener
Roman. Right Tackle 49,. .ArtMct Ole
Wiblishouser. Left Tackle....... Gus wicb
Cassaday. -. Right End Herb. Beebce
Morris ............ Lett End. :. Harry BeeDce
Hunt. .............. Quarter b.. Pietiel
Servoss .............. Right H.. Zoo h Capt.
/ Young Left II. Byers
Davs.... ............. Full b.. ....:.... Bercham
sa'ens' Subj. ;. ssssst
| Shaw Vanl Wyland
The game was a remarkably clean
one, and the only thing that is to be
regretted is the fact that our townsmen
do not support our boys by turning out
and give them financial aid.
A return game will be played at Har
Ian Thanksgiving
Plans are being made by several
ladies to attend the game, which is
highly commendable to say the least.
Dp,nAyID EayOrite
ktNNtDySRe
Tho ono SIlYp clIrp for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-08
without "A Wire.

q EVERAL months ago scientists
~ were astonished to hear of the
~ invention of a system of tele-
graphing which dispensed with wires.
To most people the story sounded too
incredible to be accepted seriously, and
as the experiments had not at that time
reached a stage where doubters could
be made to see and believe. the matter
was temporarily forgotten. The ex-
periments have one on quietly, how
ever. and now any one who wishes to
travel To Bournemouth. in England.
can see the wireless telegraph system
in actual operation at the experimental
station established there by Professor
Marconi. whence messages are made
to fly through space a distance of Jour
teen miles without the aid Of n con
Meeting wires. or any medium Of com
munication save the atmosphere Ct
which science makes such wonderful
use.
The principle Of telegraphing across
space without the aid of intervening
wires finds an apt illustration in The
responsive action Of two tuning forks.
II We place a couple of tuning forks,
which are tuned 10 exactly h same
note, a short distance from one an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-08
CITIZENS OF MONTANA.
Decision of the supreme Court in the
Bell and Kent Case.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July BELL & Kent, the archi-
tects selected by the state capitol build
ing commission 10 furnish the plans, spe-
ciications and detailed drawings for the
capitol buildings. are citizens of Montana,
and as such entitled to perform the work.
The supreme court held to that effect to-
day by denying the writ of prohibition
asked by w. f. Donovan and other Butte
architects restraining the commission
from carrying out the contract entered
into last March with Bell & Kent.
At the time the contract was awarded
to Bell e. Kent they had just moved here
from Council Bluffs, Iowa. As the law I'M
der which the commission operates says
that the architects who design the build
ing must be citizens of the state, the pro-
ceedings were instituted by Mr.. Donovan
and others soon after the award was an
nounced.
The courts decision wipes away what
is believed to have been the last obstacle
in the way of the commission going
ahead with the contract of the building.
Next Tuesday the commission will meet
and decide upon the form of advertise
for bids. To-day's decision was by the
whole court. and is as follows:
wv. L. Donovan, ct al. %relator, VS..
State Capitol Commission and Robert b.
Smith, ]. NJ. Fox. David Folsom, A. ID.
Peck and +. Beach, respondents. This is
an application for a writ of prohibition.
BY this proceeding the relator, for himself
and other resident architects of the state.
asks this court to prohibit the carrying
out of a contract made and entered into
on the 18th day of March, 1898, by and
between the state capitol commission and
c. T.. Bell and J. II. Kent. architects. for
furnishing plans, specifications and detail
ed drawings for the state capitol building
to be erected in Helena, and for superin-
tending the construction thereof. The
only ground on which the writ is asked is
that Bell & Kent, the architects, are not
citizens of the state. Upon this question
we heard evidence in open court. From
this evidence il clearly appears to us that
Bell and Kent are citizens of the state.
and were at the time the contract was
awarded to them by the commission. Sec
ton II of the political code defines who
are citizens of the state. Under this sec
ton IL is clear, as shown by the evidence.
the architects are citizens of Montana.
The writ is therefore denied"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-08

the Philippines. The natives are not a
choice lot. but IL is English testimony
that they are a good bit higher in the
scale than SPANS Fflipos. h proper
ton Of tame human beings to popula-
ton is quite as large in Liberia as in
the region of Manila.
We are likely to have Liberia. In
these conquest days some American
globe trotter will probably hoist the
stars and stripes at Monrovia-which.
by the way. is an American name-and
there you are; haven't we all been in
structed that. the American flag once
up. it mustn't come down, no matter
who put it up or how or why?
Here. then. is another world to con-
quer, another star 10 Understanding
to modern sophistry. we can't have too
many stars. The hungry hosts in our
new American officialdom must and
shall have places and board and clothes
and perquisites. The annexation of LII
IBERIA will give us. in Africa, as large a
sphere of influence as the biggest of
them in the sphere business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-08
COULD LEAVE MONDAY.
Getting Transports Ready-A Camp May
BE Established at Honolulu.

Be Established at Honolulu.
San Francisco, July THE City of
Puebla came or the dry dock to-day
and went to her berth at the sea wall.
She will receive freight as 500 as IL is
possible to send 1t aboard. The Peru is
ready and has been taking on board a
great deal of freight left over by the
Newport. She will also take two field
pieces, which are on the dock ready for
shipment. 1t is said the next expedi-
ton will sail either Wednesday or
Thursday. a military guard was sent
down to the Peru to-day. If the troops
were ready to move they could be re-
ceived next Sunday and the two vessels
could leave on Monday.
Great haste is being employed in dis
charging the Pennsylvania. 1t is said
she will be ready for the carpenters to-
morrow. She Will be taken as a trans
port. The annexation of Hawaii will
probably cause a change in General
Otis plans for transporting troops to
Manila. II has been suggested that all
the forces encamped in this city be re-
moved as speedily as possible to Homo
lulu, where a camp may be established.
Transports would then ply between
Manila and Honolulu. saving two
weeks. which would be consumed by
the round journey from Hawaii to Cali
fornia. The United States may send a
body of troops to Hawaii to support the
new civil authorities n to garrison
that land.
Maj. Gen. p. Schriven Of the signal
corps has been ordered to Manila and
report to General Merritt. Gen. Du-
pont Courdert, commissary of subsist-
ence has been ordered to go on the
Peru as assistant to Lieut.. Col. ID. l..
B~rainard. chief commissary of subsist-
ence. The following officers have been
detailed as commissaries to accompany
the troops soon to embark on the
steamer City of Puebla, destined for
the Philippine islands. viz: First
Lieut.. Charles II. Martin. 18th u. s. l.,
as commissary and quartermaster:
Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant
George w. Stoiley. as quartermaster
sergeant; Corp. Olaf Anne, Company G,
14th H.. s. infantry, as commissary SER
geant.
The Red Cross society of California
is exerting every effort to have a hos
pital ship sent to the Philippines to
care for the wounded and sick of the
troops which have been ordered there.
1t is suggested by the committee in
charge of the york that some of the
wooden vessels now at Mare Island be
used for this service. The following
telegram has been sent to the COVER
nors of the different states regarding
the plan:
The California Red Cross associa-
ton. after the fullest investigation, is
impressed with the great need of a hos
pital ship at the Philippines. Kindly
urge by telegraph the immediate CO.
operation of the senators and repre-
sentatives of your state to accomplish
this with the administration. All gov
ernors of states furnishing troops for
the islands will receive a copy of this
telegram, also president and secretaries
of navy and war"