davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Voluntary Liauidation.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-The Bank of Com
merce, state bank with $5OO,OO0 capi-
tai and $1,oOo,ooo deposit, has voted to
go into voluntary liquidation. It's de-
posits and an equal amount of its bills
receivable will be taken over by the
Union national bank The affairs of
the Bank of Commerce will be wound
up by its directors and the proceeds
paid to it's stockholders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Marchand Reache. Cairo.

Cairo, Nov. 3.-Maj. Marchand, the
commander of the French expedition
at Fashoda, arrived here at seven
o'clock in the evening. He was met
at the railroad station by the French
officials and residents. The explorer
looked thin and worried.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Women Killed by Train.

Washington, Nov. a.-Mrs. Florence
George and Miss Kate McAtee, both of
this city, were killed by Baltimore &
Ohio railroad train Wednesday night
ut Langdon, Nd, about four miles out
of town. They had been attending a
party and were crossing the tracks to
take train for Washington when they
were struck by an express train and in
stantly killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Hardwood Dealer. Meet.

Cincinnati. Nov. 3.-The National AS
sociation of Hardwood Dealers con-
vened here with about 200 delegates
present. w. A. Bennett, of Cincinnati,
is president. The principal PROPOSE
ton pending is one to establish sys-
tenn of uniform inspection and uniform
grades-grades that will be recognized
in European as well as American mar
ketS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Divide the Enrnin~s.

New York, Nov. a.-The liquidation
trustees of the Standard Oil trust have
divided from the income of the cor
pcraten stocks still remaining in their
hands y sum equal to three dollars per
share and a further sum equal to four
dollars per share. both payable l}ccem-
her IL lsaa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
THE FINAL APPEAL.
Very Necessary that You be at the
Polls Early.
GET OUT THE FULL VOTE
Read what Chairman Hancock has to Say
in his Appeal, Tell your Neighbor
to Vote

Tuesday next is election day. This
will be our last reminder. Only a few
days remain before the voters of Craw-
ford county will be called upon to exer.
the greatest privilege accorded any peo-
pie on earth, that of casting their bal
lot for those who in their opinion are
fit to govern the affairs of the state and
county. We urge every republican
voter to he at the polls The republi-
can county ticket is IN keeping with the
excellent qualities of the judicial, con-
gressional and state tickets. Each man
is good, clean and capable, and now
there is but one thing to do, get out
and vote. We herewith publish an ap-
peal frnn state chairman Hancock and
ask careful perusal of the same:
To the voters of Iowa who are in
favor of a sound and stable currency.
and who wish to protect the honor and
integrity of this country:-Only few
days remain before you are called upon
to exercise the greatest privilege in
your possessi on-a privilege enjoyed by
the people Of no other nation in the
world the privilege of expressing at
the polls the principle of government
which you favor. And I desire to take
advantage OF this opportunity to urge
every voter in Iowa who believes in q
sound and stable currency and who
wishes to protect the honor and integ-
rity of his country, to avail himself Of
this privilege and cast his vote on
Tuesday, November for the nominees
OF the party which manfully aud boldly
declares for these principles in its plat
form. There are two most vital issues
in this campaign-the Financial Cues
ton and the Endorsement of the Ad-
ministration.. The loss of a single
Congressman, or failure to carry this
state this year by an increased major
ity, will be considered as u change of
sentiment on the money question and q
vote of censure on President Mckinley
and his administration. Can the
country afford this? A large majority
of the voters Of Iowa are in favor of
sound money and upholding the noble
and patriotic administration Of the
President; but a failure to vote is equiv
alent to vote Of censure. although not
so intended. Over confidence is our
only danger, and it is our great danger.
We must not be contented with allow
ing our neighbor to vote, but we must
vote ourselves; aud not only must we
vote ourselves, but we must see that
our neighbor votes also. therefore
earnestly beseech every voter who is in
favor of the principles as enunciated
by our platform to lay aside the bur-
dens of the day on the Sth of November
and devote his time on that day to the
success of the party.
Hoping that with your assistance the
death knell of the free silver heresy
may be sounded by the people of Iowa,
nd that our nations flag may never be
l1lnged with dishonor by vote of cen
sure en- the glorious administration of
President Mckinley, remain
Very respectfully yours,
G. 7. HANCOCK,
Chairman Republican State Cen. Com.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
surrenders After seven Years.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Gideon w.
Marsh, the fugitive president of the
Keystone national bank, which col
lapsed on March 90, 1891, returned to
the city Thursday after an absence of
ever seven years, and surrendered him
self to his bondsman, William ii. Wana-
maker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
United states Consul Dead.

Berlin, Nov. s.--J. Goldschmidt, ahe
United States consul general here. died
Wednesday evening. He had been in
ill-health for some time,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
DRAFTED to Boston Team.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. .3.-Charles.
Frisbee, left fielder in the Kansas City
baseball team, has been drafted by the
Boston National League club.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Appointed hank RECEIVER.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The control
Ter of the currency has appointed Isaac
b. Cameron receiver of the First ma
tional bank of New Lisbon at Lisbon, O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Fa.hoda Matter Settled.

New York, Nov. 3.-The London cor
respondent of the Evening Post cables
that general and satisfactory arrange
ment has been reached between Great
Britain and France on the Fashoda
question.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Texas Injured Again.

New York, Nov. 3.-The United States
States battleship Texas arrived Thurs
dsy from Philadelphia. She will go to
the navy yard to be placed in dry dock
for repairs to the propeller, which was
injured by contact with log, while
proceeding up the Delaware
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Pope liz III.

London. Nov "a special dispatch
from Rome says the pope is ill and
that his physician. DR.. Lapponi, has
been summoned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
CENTRAL NOT CERTAIN
Although Several Surveys Have Been
Made the Road May Not be Built.
MAY Go TO SIOUX CITY.
ing Pushed, Graders Throwing
Dirt Rapidly.

Dirt Rapidly.
It seemed few sdays ago that we
were to have another railroad into Deni.
son. The prospects were that the Illi-
DOis Central would locate its line from
Fl. Dodge to Omaha not only through
this county, but through Denison as
well.
Indications now point to the fact that
the road may not be built through the
County at all, and if it is, that it may
miss Denison. Several surveys have
been made, some of which are through
the northwestern part of the county,
and one across the fair grounds west of
Denison; the one crossing the fair
grounds being the last one to be made.
1t is asserted by good many that the
depot may be located on the fair
grounds ii the road is constructed. We
understand that some of the officers of
the Fair Association have b.en APP
preached as to the price at which the
property can be bought.
The REVIEW is heartily in favor of
the railroads coming down the West
Boyer Valley. and hopes that induce
ments may be held out to cause it to
come nearer Denison than the Fair
ground. The business men of the town
should accept this as their opportunity
TO do something to secure competing
line for the town, because if this op-
portunity is lost it may be long time
before another such opportunity will be
offered.
Il Denison is to continue to be the
best town in this section of the State,
1t must secure another railroad, and we
suggest that our enterprising men take
such steps as will, If possible, induce
this railroad, If built, to come nearer
Dentson than where it is now claimed
1t is to be located.
1t will mot do to assume that the road
will come without the cooperation of
our people. We hope it may not turn
out as 1t did when the Milwaukee rail-,
road was built through the county. that
on account of our indifference wa lost
the opportunity for securing it with all
the benefits which its coming here
would have insured. 1t is reported
that negotiations are now pending
which may attract the Central to build
from Sioux City to Omaha and if so
Denison cannot expect it to come here.
There are several hundred men with
teams and scrapers working OH tina
Northwestern grade between Denison
and Algona. The Odebolt Chronicle
says:
The Northwestern has purchased
land for \ town site from F. Weed in
section 20, Levey township, nine miles
from Odebolt. Seven miles further
down the river, IS acres for another
town site has been purchased from VIM
Shives. in Stockholm township. The
Shives station will also be nine miles
from Odebolt, In straight line south
from the residence of z. w. Sparks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
REPUBLICAN DATES,
A Complete List of Speakers for the
Coming Week.
EVERY VOTER TURN OUT

And Hear the Republican Doctrine Ex-
planned by Talented Speakers ~ Bring
Your Wives.
Arrangements have been made by
the republican county committee for
republican speaking during the next
week as follows:
Manilla.saturday, Nov. 5, Il. A. Cook
and Cyrus Beard.
Kiron = Saturday. Nov. 81 H. a..
Cook and G. F. Kuehnle.
Stockholm township Wolf school
honse-Saturday evening, Nov. 5th-
P. E. G. Lally and L. E. Goodwin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 3.-Maj. Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee. commanding the Seventh
army corps, expected here, wired from
Fredericksburg, Va, that owing to the
serious accident to his mother his re-
turn has been postponed. The hospital
corps is moving in its new material
from Jacksonville.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Receiver Appointed.

New York, Nov. "a receiver has
been appointed in Jersey City for the
Penny Magazine on the application of
Chauncey NJ. Depew. a stockholder, and
Thomas Quinn, president of the com
pany. The assets and liabilities are
small.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
ENGLAND's WAR PREPARATIONS.
Her Estimates for Defense Are Placed
 at $240,00O, ,OOO

London, March 15.-The presenta- tion of the British naval estimates Gncreasing the expenditures by 1,440,4O (s7,2O2,OOO), adding to the personnel of the navy by 6,34O men, and providing for the building of three new battleships, four armored cruisers and four sloops-o -war), has been received with much satisfaction by the press and public. The total ap- propriation for the year, 923,778, 900 ($11S,S90, ,000), has never been exceed ed. The nearest approach to that amount was in 1874, when e23, ,5O4, ,0OO (s117,52O,00O) was appropriated for the uses of the navy. Adding this years naval appropriation to the army esti- mates makes over e4S,000,OOO ($240- 000,000) to be expended on British de lenses for the year, exclusive of the amounts to be spent on the Indian army and the armies of the self gov erning colonies.
 The naval estimates include many for making great extensions of the docks at Gibraltar, Portland and De- yer, and show that surveys are in pro- gress for works at Bermuda. Jamaica. the island of Mauritius and the Cape of Good Hope.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16

could only emanate from a bitter en- emy of the faith, for 1t is directly op- posed in every way to the spirit and teachings of Catholicism"
 His attention was also called to a suggestion which has been the subject of some discussion to the effect that the pope's sympathies in the pending controversy with Spain were strongly enlisted on the side of that nation be- cause of it's religious affiliations
 ''In so far as implying that the pope will use his office to aid Spain as against this country, the suggestion is as infamous as the one first men tioned. Whatever action he may take in this matter will be with the single idea of averting, if possible, war be- tween two Christian nations"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
IRELAND ON THE CRISIS.
Questions Asked by an Ignoramus
 Clvilly Answered.

Chicago, March 15.-"No true Amer ican Catholic will talk of espousing the cause of Spain against that of this country because the former is a Cath ollie nation," said Archbishop Ireland in an interview here today.
 ''To do that is to set ones self down as traitorously inclined to the teach ings of his religion as well as to the country which it is his bounden duty to defend against all enemies, both internal as we'll as external"
 The words Of the archbishop were in reply to a question as to what he thought of the advice alleged to have been given by Catholic priest in New York state to his parishioners. Archbishop Ireland was en route to his home in St. Paul from Washington, where he had been for several days.
 Tt is an infamous suggestion he continued, land it would seem as if 1t
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
THE SONG AND THE SERMON.

The Baptist church brethren are to be congratulated on their evangelist. Like MT. Moody, he is not an ordained minister, and like him he is a plain, practical, but earnest speaker, with personality which itself is power
 In appearance and in dress Mr. Cairns is man of business, and his sermons sound more like lectures on topics vital to business life than like the usual Sunday sermon He talks rather than breaches, but his words have meaning in them, and coming from the heart reach the heart. No one can listen to him without being i'm pressed with his manliness and his sincerity. As soloist he stands in the front rank of singing evangelists, and his power of song alone would attract the multitude to his meetings. For years he sang with Major Penn, the great evangelist of the south, and first visited Great Britain as a gospel singer. His opening address yester- day afternoon on stewardship was an inspiration to all who heard it, and his evening sermon was one of great plainness and power. The meetings will be continued every afternoon and evening in the Baptist church, corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
NAVAL CHANGES.
The Retirement of the Chief of the
 Bureau of Yards and Docks.

Washington, March 15.-The bureau of docks and yards, just now one of the busiest and most important de- partments of the navy, today passes from under the chieftainship of Rear Admiral Edmund O. Matthews, who has had the direction of it's affairs for several years. The change is made in accordance with the regulations limiting the period of officers duty on land Admiral Matthews will go on the retired list in September and it is probable that he will be assigned to duty on the examining board until that time.
 Commander F. W. Dickens who for long time was in command of the training station at Newport and at present is assistant chief of the bureau of navigation, is likely to succeed to Admiral Matthews place in the bureau of docks and yards. The retirement of Admiral Matthews in the autumn will result in the promotion of Con- modore Frederick V. McNair to the grade of rear admiral.
 STAINS TORPEDO FLEET.
 Madrid, March 15.-The Spanish tor pedo flotilla which sailed from Cadiz on Sunday, ostensfbly for Porto Rico, will stay there for provisions only and will afterwards leave for Havana. A second Spanish f1otilla will soon start for Cuban waters and will prob ably be stationed at Porto Rico.
 NAVAL GIFTS.
 Havana, March 15.-Spanish troops to the number of 1,400 arrived here to- day from Spain. Senor Rafael Ara gao, prominent resident of this place. has presented the Spanish government with the coasting steamer Pillar in or der that she may be armed as a war ship. It is reported that the Spanish residents of Vera Cruz, Mexico, have decided to present Spain with war ship of the same size as the Vizcaya.
 PHILIPPINE REBELLION.
 Madrid, March 15.-An official dis patch from Manila says 300 insur- gents were killed during the siege of Balinao. The troops which have been sent to the relief of the garrison met with resistance by the insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
DEAD OF THE MAINE The House Agrees to Consider
 a Relief Measure THE COINAGE OF SILVER
A Draft to be Made on the
 Sherman Act Bullion
The Senate Begins the Considera- tion of the National Quarantine Bill. A Maine Disaster Investiga- ton Resolution Voted Down.

Washington, March 15.-The house agreed today to consider the bill for the relief of the legal heirs and vic tims and survivors of the Maine dis aster as soon as the postofice appro- priation bill, which was taken. up to- day. is out of the way.
 During the general debate on the postoffice bill members eagerly took advantage of the latitude allowed in the committee of the whole to discuss political questions and the debate con- sequently covered a wide range. MT. Griggs, democrat of Georgia, and MT. Walker, populist of Mississippi, dis cussed the cotton industries, and MT. Tawney, republican of Maine, member of the ways and means committee, re- piled to the speech of MT. Johnson, re- publican of Indiana, made some time ago against the advisability of the an- nexation of the Hawaiian islands
 The house committee on coinage, weights and measures today reported favorably bill authorizing the coin eA6O OA ouOoluidly SllNSI COIu lIOIu bullion purchased under the Sherman act, and also for the recoinage of dam aged or worn subsidiary coin now in the treasury.
 THE SENATE.
 Washington, March 15.-After the passage today of numerous bills from the general calendar the senate began the consideration of the measure pro- viding for national system of quar- antine. Little beyond the reading of the bill was accomplished.
 The senate committee on naval af- fairs had under consideration today the resolution instructing it to make an investigation of the Maine disaster and decided by vote of to to pass action for the present. The action was preceded by a sharp exchange of words between the advocates of inn mediate action and those who think active investigation should be deferred in order to permit the administration full opportunity to give to the press its own investigation through the naval board of inquiry.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
FATAL MEDIATION.
Rome Interferes to Prevent a Con-
 f1ict

London, March 15.-The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a dispatch from Rome which says there has been recent exchange of communications between the Vatican and Spain in re- gard to Cuba and the relations with the United States. The pope, it is added, is ready to do all in his power to prevent hostilities, which might be fatal to the Spanish dynasty.
 Continuing, the dispatch says: 'The Vatican has especially exerted it's in- f1uence at Washington and has tried directly and indirectly to dissuade the United States from plunging into war with Spain." According to the infor- nation if the officers of the pontiff are accepted he will propose that Cuba remain under the domination of Spain, but that it be ruled on the lines of the English colonies.
 IT WAS A MINE.
 Williamsport, Pa, March 15.-The parents of Johnson I. Hayes, who re- side in Montoursville, have received a letter from him, dated on board the cruiser Montgomery at Key West, March 8. Young Hays is one of the crew and has been in the navy twenty two months. In his letter he says:
 We have two divers who were down in the Maine and are waiting to give their testimony at the court of inquiry. They will not be allowed to , communicate with the shore till the court is over.
 "One reporter, who knows too much. has also been aboard.
 GERMANY NOT APPROACHED. , Berlin, March 15.-The North Ger man Gazette this afternoon denies that Germany received any inquiry from the United States in regard to her attitude in the event of war. AFTER THE AQUIDIBAN. London, March 15.-The United States government is negotiating here for the purchase of the Brazil an bat tleship Demalo, formerly the Aqui- diban, the flagship of Admiral Mello which has lately been reconstructed in i England.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
VERY VICIOUS ARMS.
Test of Lot of Rapid Fire Guns From
 Colts Factory.

New York, March 15.-Several hund red extra mechanics are employed at the Brooklyn navy yard. The dis patch boat Dolphin has a swarm of painters and about a hundred me chanics are at work. It is said at the yards that the Dolphin must be ready in two weeks. Much work is being done on the cruisers Chicago and At lanta. Work on the torpedo boat Sti- letto will be completed by the end of the week, when she will be ready for sea.
 A test was made today of one of a consignment of rapid fire guns just received from the Colt factory at Hart ford. It is known as the six milli- meter rapid-fire automatic Colt and is capable of firing 200 snots minute, with ar ange of 2,OOO yards. The test proved that the bullet would pass through a steel plate three-eighths of an inch thick, two sides of a coil of pipe, twenty inches of wood backing, and another plate of an Inch in thick ness. These guns, of which ten have arrived, will be used along the rail of the vessels against torpedo boats and also in the fighting tops.
 A large quantity of ammunition for use in the rapid-fre guns has arrived at the yard. Supplies and ammuni- tion destined for Key West and League Island navy yard are being placed on barges. A barge, loaded with five inch rifle shells and powder, was lowed to the Jersey City docks for shipment, presumably for the cruisers Minneap- oils and Columbia at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
AGAINST CORRESPONDENTS.

Washington, March 15.-Senor Du Bose called at the state department late yesterday afternoon and had a half hours conference with Judge Day. In the course of the visit, it is under stood that MT. DuBosc suggested that some of the newspaper correspondents at Havana were trespassing on the privileges which the Havana authori- ties had accorded them.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16

sale movement of mounted troops is part of contemplated plan of quickly invading Cuba if hostilities be- gin.
 LEAVENWORTH ON THE ALERT.
 Leavenworth, Kan, March 15.-All is expectancy in military circles at Fort Leavenworth. An order came yesterday to prepare travelling ra- tions and this is being done. The in fantry and cavalry today are under going field maneuvers in heavy march ing order.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, March 15.-Cattle re- ceipts, 7,5OO; best grades steady; oth- CTS slow; Texas steers. $3.5O@4.50; na- tive steers, $325@5.45; native COWS and heifers, s2.65@4.SO; stockers and feeders. $325@520; bulls, $2.S5@5.10;
 sheep receipts, 4,OO0; market steady; lambs, $4.SO@525; muttons, s3.25@4 60.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
KENTUCKY SMALLPOX.

Frankfort, Ky, March 15.-The gov ernor received a message from Mid dlesborough today stating that there are seventy new cases of smallpox and 400 suspects there. The city is Quarantined.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
C. H. CHILDs COMMITS SUICIDE.

Decatur, H., March 15.-Charles H. Childs, an insurance agent, commit ted suicide tonight by shooting him self through the head. Dependency over bad business is supposed to have been the cause.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16

Atlanta, Ga., March 15.-The popu- list state convention meets here to- morrow. It is likely Thomas Watson will be named for governor.