davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
sAvANNAH's STORM.
Damage Done in and About the City
Estimated at $2o0,ooo-saiIor
Drowned.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. Second Mate
GaribaiIi, of the Italian bark Noe, was
drowned here sduring the storm. lie
was trying to reach shore from his
boat, but was blown from the life line.
All trains are delayed by washouts
and travel cannot be resumed until
Friday.
Nearly all the tents and clothing of
the garrison Il Tybee were blown into
the ocean. All records were lost and
considerable confusion will result
when pay day comes or muster out
is ordered The men stationed at
Tybee are two companies of the Sec
ord North Carolina volunteers, under
Maj. W. I. Wilder, and portion OF the
FIRST United States artillery.
The damage to property in and
around Savannah is estimated al $780,
600
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Going Aftcr Kentucky Troops.
Returns from Puerto Rico.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The United
States transport Whitney reached the
city with about 40 soldiers and
civilians who vame direct from Puerto
Rico. The Whitney also brought heav-
lily. shackled two prisoners, one of'them
being Private Alexander LaDu1le, of
the Second Wisconsin regiment, who
killed Private Thomas Stafford in
Ponce. and who was tried by court
martial and sentenced to the peniten-
+.ary for life. The other prisoner is
Henry Apter, civilian, whq is charged
with robbery. The commands repre-
sented>by the returning soldiers are
the Nineteenth infantry, Third artil-
1ery, First Pennsylvania artillery.
Two Hundred and First New York and
the First regiment New York cavalry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
GOES TO CANTON.
President Will Not Return to Ohio
to Attend the G. A. r.. Encamp-
ment at Cincinnnti.
next issrl

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1.-President Nc
Kinley and party left Cleveland for
Canton Thursday morning on special
train on the Cleveland Terminal &.
Valley railway. \ small crowd of
neighbors and friends assembled 10
see the party off.
1t has been supposed that the presi-
dent might return to Ohio next week
to attend the G. A. r. reunion at Gin
cinnati, but it was definitely an
nounced Thursday that his Official du-
ties in connection with the peace ne
gotiations would prevent him from
so doing. The members of the peace
commission are due in Paris to meet
the Spanish commissioners the 1st of
October. 1t will be necessary for
them to leave, therefore, about Sep
tember Is, and hence there is only a
short time between now and then for
them to arrange their own affairs for
their protracted absence and to con-
fer with the president regarding the
negotiations and the many perpleNing
questions which are expected to arise
before the final treaty of peace is
agreed to and signed.
SO far as could be learned, the pres
iaent does not contemplate any change
in the plans announced heretofore,
covering his movements for the bal
ance of the present week. lie expects 3
now to be at MontaulS Point on Sat-
urday next
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02

inverted. The trucks Of the baggage
car were torn off and the head coach
telescopcd the baggage car. y vesti-
buled chair car and the sleeper Far
ragut We're derailed. but neither was
badly damaged. Engineer Dowd and
Fireman Hall both jumped and We're
found under the wreclage of the ten
der by passengers from the sleeper.
Dowd died in a few minutes and Hall
three hours later. The body OF Brake
man Osborn was torn in two.
DEAD-Engineer Is. c. Dowd. Oswego.
Fireman William Hail, Norwich
brakeman A. l.. Osborne, Walton.
1NJuRED-Bagsage Charles Des-
nlond. New York, three ribs broken
David Mills. Osweso. face and ,legs
bruised and scalp wound
John Golden. Oswego, burned about both
wrists.
c. a. Petten. oneonta. hip sprained.
John Ross. New York. shoulder bruised.
Peter j. Hawkiusoa (5weGe) Wellesley.
Mass. scalp wound
c. A. Johnson lswede). Wellesley. Mass
scalp wound.
Gustave Magnuson Hosson. injured
about head.
Carl Svenson, Bos.on, in iurAl illterr, Z iiy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Injunction Proceedings,

Pana> III, Sept. John Mitchell.
national vice president of the United
Mine Workers, received telephone
message from Springfield informing
him that injunctioa proceedings for
bidding the operation Of the Spring
side mine until fire boss is secured and
untilthe air passage connectIag with
the Penwell shaft is repaired?had be-
gun in Taylorville. AN the Officers
directors of the Springfield company
have been served with notice to ap-
pear in court on Monday to plead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02

Niagara Falls, \. y, Sept. /. - Many
distinguished members of the So
eiety of the army Of the Po-
tomac are here to attend the
twenty-ninth annual reunion of that
organization. \. ten O'clock the re- p
resentatives of The different corps
held their annual meetings. These
meetings were followed by business
meeting OF the society.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02

the chairman OF the state central COM
mittee. George w. Peck was reelected
by acclamation.
Judge III. w. Sawyer, of Hartford,
the nominee for governor, was then es-
corted before the convention. He
thanked the delegates for the nomina-
ton; said he ha read the resolutions
with care, and pronounced them patri-
otic and predicted success for the tick
ct in November.
The names OF p. Y. Deuster, of Mil.
waukee; John I. Kingston, of Ashland
county, and Stephen Richmond, of AR
cadia, were then placed in nomination
for lieutenant governor. Deuster was
nominated on the first ballot.
The conference committee on fusion
reported that the peoples party pro.
posed to endorse the platform of the
democratic party and recommend
that the positions of secretary of state
and superintendent of public instruc.
ton upon the democratic ticket be
filled by the names of persons to be Sc
lected by the pc Plies party conven-
ton
A plan was started late in the day
that is expected to bring about har.
mony in the democratic ranks. 1t is
now proposed to give j. i. SCHNEIDER
OF Milwaukee. the nomination for in
surance commissioner on the demo-
cratic ticket, that being the only place
tobe given to the populists on the basis
OF fusion. Whether the populists will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. Fireman
Fred p Smith was killed and Engineer
George Hartford seriously injured il
wreck on the California & Oregon
;ailroad near simms station. The en-
CINE ard eight cars jumped the tract
and rolled Down an embanllment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
pIssoi. pnrtneY,illp.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. LIT is an
nounced that Former Postmaster
General Don NJ. Dickinson and Henry
NJ. Thurber, secretary TO President
Cleveland during his last term, have
dissolved the law part44ercshi9 which
has existed between them'for num-
er,pf years. The-reason given is that
Ae'practice OF tlse two gentlemen had
diverged until the partnership was no
longer beneficial TO either
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
FINISH THEIR BUSINESS.
Work of the Democratic State Com
vention at Milwaukee,
Wis.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1. = Though the
democratic state convention Wednes-
day night took a recess until nine a.
m. Thursday, the Lyceum theater was
practically deserted at that hour, and
not until ten o'clock did the delegates
get together to finish their labors in
nominating the balance of the ticket.
The first business to be TRANSACTED
was the selection by the convention of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
National Dental Association

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 1.-The National
Dental association has about wound
up its second annual convention since
the reorganization and has elected II.
y. Burkhard, OF Batavia, N. Y, pres
.ident. Niagara Falls was chosen over
Boston for the next convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Renches iinniIa.

Manila, Philippine Islands, Sept. /.
-Ihe United States transport St. Paul
has arrived here from San Francisco
and reports all Wen on board. The
lighthouses in the southern Philip
pines have been reestablishrd. 1t is
reported that the religious orders are
selling their property to a Hong Kong
syndicate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02

sent Thursday by Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Scott, in response to
an individual inquiry. Commissioner
Scott says:
You are informed that while the joint
resolution of congress approved July, Z.
1898. provided for the annexation OF the
Hawaiian islands and extended the SOW
ereignty OF the United States thereto, the
laws of this country have not been ex-
tended to that Jurisdiction, and the in
ternal revenue laws of the United States
are not at present in force there 1t is
understood that the laws heretofore pre-
Nailing in these islands now govern and
that therefore it will be necessary for you
TO comply with the requirements OF the
same. 1t is supposed that the internal
revenue laws OF The United States and the
regulations hereunder Will ultimately OBJ
tain in the hawaiian islands"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Too Sick to CO uo..a

New York, Sept. 1.-The ambulance
ship Shinnecock, with 271 sick soldiers
on board. arrived here from Montauk
Point. Only about-ao of the men are
well enough to be Granted furloughs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
STILL In FORCE.
Hawaiian Internal Revenue Laws
Still in Force and Must BE
Complied With.

Washington, Sept. Ia ruling that
persons engaging in business in Homo
lulu affected by internal revenue laws
must comply with the Hawaiian laws
now in force is laid down in a letter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Rhodes Elected.

Cape Town, Sept. /. = Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes, the former premier OF Cape
Colony. has been elected to represent
R.arkiywest in 'he Cape parliament.
lie was returned by a large majority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Lieutenant ana soldiers Dro,ynea

Savannah. Ca, Sept. /. - 1t is just re
ported that Lieut.. Morgan, United
States engineer corps, was drowned
off Tybee, in the storm Wednesday,
with six regular, oldiers. He went out
in IA yawl to rescue the soldiers of the
Italian bark. The yawl capsized and
Morgan and his men were drowned.
EielIt. MORGAN was a Georgian.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
lY,nntcr n.arnnll.

Richmond, Ind Sept. l. = Bradley
theater, one of ,he finest in Indiana,
was completely destroyed by fire.
Loss, $25,oo0; insurance, $1,000, in
Hartford, Conn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Seycnteen Died nj SEA-,

Corruna. Spain, Sept. l. The
Spanish transport Isle de Panay,
from Santiago dc Cuba 4about August
l6, has arrived here with a detach-
ment OF the surrendered Spanish
troops on board. There were II
deaths on board the steamer during
the VOYAGE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
LIST STILL GROWS.
Three New Candidates For Review
Prizes.
COUPONS COMING FAST.
Interest Continually Growing.-Every One
Admires the Dainty Watch Given
by Chamberlin.

And still they come, every one is
watching the REVIEW Contests with
increasing interest.
Three new candidates have appeared.
and the list now contains some of the
most deserving and estimable young
ladies of the County.
Miss Kelly still leads in the Denison
contest, while Miss Mcclure and Miss
Pester are very good seconds.
Miss Benson, of Kiron, who was the
first in the field lras the largest number
of votes in the out of town contest.
but there are now many contestants in
the field whose friends are determined
that they shall win.
Some candidates are withholding
their ballots until the last of the contest
and it is certain that the finish will be
an exciting one and that some sur
prlses are in store for all.
Three new candidates who have been
presented, they are
Miss Cora Hester.
Editors REvIEw:-We are interested
in your liberal offer of so valuable
present to be given to the most popular
teacher of Crawford county and wish
to present the name of new candidate.
Miss Cora Hester, of Buck Grove, is
worthy OF the support she may receive.
A FRIEND.
Miss Jeane Goddard.
Editor REvlEw:-Please announce
the name of Miss Jeane Goddard, of
Dow City, as suitable candidate for
the prize you offer the most popular
young lady. We trust Miss Goddard's
many friends will see to it that she re-
celyes the election.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Hiss Effie Erickson
Miss Ellie Erickson is announced as
| candidate in the REVIEW contest. in
the County outside of Denison. All
votes cast for her will be appreciated.
SUBSCRIBER.
HOW THE BALLOTS STAND.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Cirn CAicfDeud.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.--James r. FL.
lott, the veteran chief of the Detroit
fire department, is dead from stomach
trouble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Nominnted for gonercss.

ST. Joseph, Mo. Sept. l.. State SEN
ator arthur W. Brewster, of this city
was nominated. for congress- by the
republican convention held at Rock
port Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Arrives with His Staff at Montauk
Point on the Transport
Mexico.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS RECEPTION.
Salute of 10 Gums Is Fired by Gen.
Wheeler-PlacesD Designated Where
Different Regiments VIII BE Mus
tered Out-First Illinois Coming
to Chicago to Their Armory.

New York, Sept. 1. - The transport
Mexico, with Gen. Shafter on board,
was sighted off Montauls Point at 6:4o
a. m and an hour later dropped anchor
in Fort Pond Bag.
The City of Mexico has on board be-
side Gen. Shafter the members of his
staff, including Lieut.. Coils. E. j. Nc
Clernand, B. f. Pope and G. McBerby;
Majs. Robert II. Noble, John Nliley
and S. w. Grosbeck, Capts.J. E. Gilmer
and i. ii. Plummer. AS soon as
Gen. Wheeler was notified of Gen.
Skaters arrival he ordered salute of
Is guns to be fired and troops NJ, E,
C, II and X, of the Second regular cav
airy, were detailed to escort Gen.
Shafter into camp when he should
land
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02

the chairman OF he state central COM
mittee. George W. Peck was reelected
bv arcla nation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
to BE Mustcred Out.
Granted Furloughs.

New York. Sept. O. The Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth regiments,
Michigan volunteers, will leave Camp
WilSotf Friday for home, having been
granted furloughs.
Going After Kentucky Troops.
Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1.-Gov. Brad
ley will start the hospital trains TO
Chickamauga and Newport News to
bring home the sick kentucky soldiers
al those camps on Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02
Gen. Miles Sails.

Washington, Sept. /. = The war de.
partment is advised that Gen. Miles
departed for this country from Ponce
Thursday on the transport Auckland.
The war department makes public
the following dispatch from Gen.
Miles:
"Ponce, Sept !, 1885, Secretary of War.
Washington: Twelve thousand troops will
be left in Puerto Rico, and nearly 1900 in
fantry, cavalry and artillery sail for New
York. These troops sail on the Obdam,
Conche, Chester, Olamo, Mississippi and
Manitoba. The division is under command
Of Maj. Gen. Wilson, with Brig Gems.
Schwan, Haines and Garretson. All these
officers have taken part in the different
engagements and are entitled to much
credit, and I speak for them any consider
alton that can be given on their return
home. The cavalry and artillery leave
most of their horses and all of their field
transportation in Puerto Rico. i sail on
Obdam to-day.
"(Signed) MILES,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-02

Washington, Sept. L. = The war de-
partment has issued orders for the
following transports of troops for the
purpose of being mustered out at
their destination:
First Wisconsin. from Jacksonville to
Camp Douglass. Wis; Fifth Ohio from
Fernandina to Columbus; First United
States volunteer cavalry (rough riders) at
Montauk Point: Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth Michigan from Montaus Point to
Camp Eaton Island Lake, Mich; First
Connecticut from Dunn Lordn to Mini
antic, Conn; First Illinois infantry from
Montauk to Armory in Chicago; Fifth
Iowa. Jacksonville to Des Moines; Third
Virginia. Camp Alger to Richmond; First
Mississippi from Chicllamauga to Lauder
dale Springs, Miss; Second Mississippi
from Jacksonville TO Lauderdale Springs
Mastering Ont Iowa Troops.
Des Moines. Ia, Sept. /. = Lieut.. d,
L. Howell, of the Seventh United States
infantry arrived here from Montauk
Point to muster out the Fifty-second
Iowa volunteers and other troops
which may be sent to Des Moines.
Lieut. Howell reported to Capt.
Olmsted, the officer in charge of Camp
Mckinley, and conference relative to
mastering out was held.
Ohio Men to BE Mustered Out.
Washington, Sept. Lit is probable
that the First Ohio volunteer regi-
ment will be mustered out in a few
days. The regiment is now at Fer
nandina. Quite controversy has
arisen in regard to the disposition of
the regiment, the officers desiring to
remain in the service. while the men
want to go home. The men have
asked for their discharge, not in a
body, but individually, and it is prob
able that the regiment will be mus
The sun., 1898-01-25
AQUATICS.

Cornell is considering a project to in
vite all English crew to visit America
next season in order to add cclat to the
Poughkeepsie regatta. As vet no official
action has been taken in the matter; but
it will be passed upon by the Cornell
Athletic Council during the present
week. 1t is believed that winners Of the
Oxford d-Cambridge race would willingly
cross the Atlantic if their expenses were
paid. Several Ithaca alumni have al
ready offered to contribute lihcrally to a
fund to deiray the Englishnens ex-
penses, and there would be no difficulty
in raising large amount. The English
colleges hold their regatta much earlier
in the season than American crews, and
there is no danger of any conflict of
dates. With the English crew in this
country the Poughkecpsic regatta would
completely dwarf the Yale Harvard race
Columbia. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
have responded favorably to Cornelrs
invitation. 4 crew from the University
OF Toronto, coached by Ed llanlon, has
also asked for place in the regatta.
The sun., 1898-01-25
SELF DEFENCE.

Tonight is the night that the sports
have been waiting for. What's going on
tonight? Why, tonight the Tuxedo A.
c. Of Chester give their first show in
this city, and the feature OF the enter
tainment will be a 15-round contest be-
tween Midget Glynn, of this city, and
Eddie Lenny, the pet of Chester. As
both men know that they are up against
it, they have been training hard for the
contest, and no matter who wins he will
know that he has been in fight. The
curtan-rascr will be Il l0-round affair
between George Russell, of New Castle,
and Ed. Gross, of Cincinnati This fight
also promises to he hot one. Every
body turn out and see two good fights,
something unusual to see in this city.
Jack McAulffe, while engaged in a
wrestling match with his pet dog, Duke,
ran the splntcred end of a piece OF wood
into his wrist, and blood poisoning has
set in.
Parson Davies has issued a challenge
to Tommy Ryan, of Syracuse, on behalf
of Dave Creedon.
Kid Mccoy is apparently in earnest in
regard to meeting Fitzsimmons. But
Dan Stuart still has hopes of bringing
Corbett and Fitz together again, which
leaves little chance for the Kid just at
present.
As soon as the. New York Athletic
Club takes possession of it's new club
house an application will be made for
license to hold monthly boxing con-
tests.
The outlook for meeting between Joe
Goddard and Peter Maher is favorable.
Dave Holland has received another letter
from Goddard, in which he urges Hol-
land to go ahead and arrange the match,
as he intends to go to Klondike in the
near future, and he would like to get
car fare and enough over to stock a sled
and buy team of terriers.
The date of the coming contest be-
tween Tut Ryan and Joe Choynski
has been fixed for February llth, at San
Francisco.
Professor Mike Donovan, who was be-
hind Yank Kenny at Philadelphia when
the latter met Peter Maher, says Kenny
is not such poor boxer as he is cracked
up 10 VI. he ClallllS tIlitl NcIllS SIMPLY
lost his head after getting wallop on
the jaw. The latter wants chance to
redeem himself, and would like to face
Bob Armstrong, Parson Davies colorcd
heavyweight.
The New York Athletic Club intends
holding professional boxing shows.
Jack Everhardt knocked out Eddie
Donnelly in six rounds at Hot Spring,
Ark, on Saturday night.
Steve flanagan and Dan Dougherty
are to box twenty rounds at Toronto,
Can. on February 10.
Dan Creedon is willing to meet Tommy
Ryan before the club offering the largest
purse.
And still another attempt is being
made to bring the two big 'uns together
this time by A. A. Graft, Of Syracuse,
who is the promoter that gentleman pro-
posing to hang up purse Of $4,000 for
the contest.
Boxing is to be revived by the San
Francisco clubs.
Jimmy Barry is to have il benefit in
Chicago.
The sun., 1898-01-25
DIAMOND DUST.

The Cleveland Club is after Gus Weyh-
ing, the old Philadelphia pitcher. He
pitched for Dallas, Tex. last year and
did we'll.
"Buck' Ewing Of Cincinatti, has
opened negotiations with Philadelphia to
exchange "Dusty' Miller for Sam
Thompson.
President Powers, OF the Eastern
League, has transferred the Scranton,
Pa, franchise to Rochester, n. y.
-Four National League clubs have al
ready ted to change the league meet
ing place to New York. Boston, Chicago,
Philadelphia and New York are those
willing, and three more votes are needed.
Capt. Anson is in training for the base
ball season, and he is a daily player at u
handball court
Charles lIoyt, the playwright, is cred
tied with desire to purchase the Chica.
go Baseball Club. lie is said to be will
ing to give 100000 for a controlling in.
terest anl then tuln the team over to
Anson.
Does Sam Thompson want to sever his
connection with the Coming cham
pions."
New York is still on the anxious
bench regarding Sunday ball.
Active preliminary work was begun in
the cage at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania last week when forty.two candi-
dates presented themselves. The work
previously had been of a light character
such as gymnastics. u mile run and
throwing the ball fifty feet. When cage
practice was begun the work at once
seemed more like baseball, and the men
all went at it with will.
The sun., 1898-01-25

3 to /, he couldn't stay off, but rushed
through like some foot ball player and
made Dyer rub.
Airplant Casey says if Yank Kenney
ever sees another pair of gloves you will
have to put blinkers ON him or he will
run out sure.
Dick Baker and Jack Fogarty beat the
first four races but they thought Si,
Moltke was oil in the can and lost all
their winnings on him.
Irish Lass fell but not until she had
won showing she had more sense than
Mohawk and Gowanda. They fell on
the wrong side of the wire.
Billy Carmody won a good bet on Mul-
Iigmore as he only played him for the
place.
st. Pat was scratched after they had
been looking for about two minutes on
account of him being lame, as he was
one Of choice bets were declared off and
fifteen minutes were allowed for new
book.
Johnnie Pangle made quite lot of
noise after Fluellcn won, as he beat her
for $500. He bet all his winning back
on Stockbridgc, as he knew Delehanty
was due to win two races.
Joe Burdell was very sweet on his
horse Arian, but he could be in the
money despite Morris hard ride.
Mr.. Thomas p. UConnor says his
horse Ed Taylor is not quite ready just
yet, but after he gets few races the
cracks had better look out.
Jack DAILY who is to meet Kid Lavigne
was a visitor at the track. lie lost
good bet on the first race, but what he
done to the last five made up for his
first mistake. He quit the day about
5000 to the good.