davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
Lewis outlines Next Campaign.

ATLANTA. March 2s.-Congressman
James Hamilton Lewis of Washington
passed through Atlanta yesterday on
his way home from Havana. Mr.. Lewis
says he believes the Republicans will
put up Mckinley and Roosevelt at the
next campaign, and the Democratic
ticket. he thinks. will read Bryan and
Schley." For chairman of the national
Republican committee, Mr. Lewis sbe-
lieves, Mark Hanna is slated, while
Senator German will fill like position
for the Democrats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
Bishop Duggau Is Dead.

ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-Bishop James
Duggan died yesterday at St. Vincent's
insane asylum, where he had been a
patient for 30 years. He was "a years
old. The bishops intellect became
clouded in 1870 and it was found neces-
sary to provide for him at the asylum.
Oneo his delusions was that he was
the pope.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
Bryan En- Route Home.

LITTLE Rock. March 2s.-Hon. w. J.
Bryan was the guest Of the Arkansas
legislature yesterday, making talks in
both branches. In the afternoon he adj
dressed an audience at Glenwooi park
and left last night for Lincoln.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
Otis Pushing Forward to nIalolos.


MANILA, March 2S.-General MacAr-
thurs division spent the night and
morning at Newcanayan, the next sta
tion beyond Polo. After reconnoiter-
ing his front, he pushed along the rail-
road toward Malolos. If the statement
of the 80 prisoners captured yesterday is
true the main body of the enemy has
retreated to Malolos. There are no
more trenches to encounter, although
over 80 villages, including the larger
settlements of Bulacan and Gudguinto,
intervene.
The shelling of Paranaque was not
premeditated. The turret ship Mon
adnoek anchored off the town and the
insurgents, emboldened by the long
silence of the war ships ON guard duty,
opened fire on it with muskets, with
the result that one man was killed and
| three were wounded. The Monadnock
then destroyed half the town, includ-
ing the church.
REBELS NOT YET ENTRAPPED.
Strategic Move Shifts Into Pursuit and
Retreat.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The third
day of the fighting north of Manila
brought little of decisive character
from which war department officials
could judge what the final outcome of
this movement would be. In all official
quarters the most intense interest pre-
vailed. Early in the day General Otis
cabled the war department brief dis
patch summing up the situation. 1t
disclosed that severe fighting was going
on, with our forces advanced as far
north as Marilao, while the insurgents
under Aguinaldo were being driven
back with considerable slaughter. This
and the press dispatches satisfied the
officials that the strategic movement of
entrapping the insurgents between our
lines had not been as successful as de-
| signed and that the move had now
| shifted to a retreat by Aguinaldo's
| forces and Il pursuit by our troops. The
insurgent retreat toward Malolos was
slow and dogged and advantage was
taken of one after another of lines of
entertainments, the burning of bridges
and the interrupting of communications.
General Otis dispatch was sent Monday
evening and summed up the work of
three days. That the fighting would
proceed into the fourth day was shown
by his closing sentence: 1.-THE column
will press ON in the morning." This
refersto today. The engagement has
now shaped itself so that it is looked
upon as more of chase than the execu-
ton OF strategic movement.
With the American base advanced to
Marilao and the insurgent base forced
back to Malolos, the MAIN bodies of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
CITY { :. Us In IOWA
Municipal Issues Settled in
Hawkeye Towns.
WOMEN TAKE A HAND IN SOME.

Carry Tax Levy for Free Library at
Carroll-"Boy Mayor" of Marshalltown
Reelected for IA Third Term-Temper-
ance Made the Issue at Many Places
The Winners
DEs MONIES, March 2s.-Municipal
elections We're held Monday in nearly all
the cities of the state, the exceptions
being those of the first-class and those
with special charters. There were very
few sharp contests and political lines
We're not closely drawn, the issues
being merely local. At Newton the Re-
publicans elected their entire ticket.
AT Atlantic there was a landslide for
L. L. Tildeu iRep.) for mayor. AtCar-
roll the tax levy for q free library car
ried by large majority. Many women
voted for the proposition. At Webster
City only one-tenth of the voting
strength was polled and H. A. Crandall
was elected mayor. AT Independence
the Democrats elected mayor; Republi-
can, 1our out of five aldermen. At Mace
donia women voted for and carried a
proposition for city hall and jail. AT
Jefferson. w. r. Adrian, for mayor,
and citizens candidates all elected.
Peter Melendy was elected mayor for
a third term at Cedar Falls-Republican
victory. At C5tumwa. Phillips (Dem.
was reelected mayor by 200 plurality.
The remainder OF the ticket and the
council are Republican. At Creston the
Republicans elected all their ticket but
treasurer and one councilman.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, March 2e.-
Frank q. Pierce, the boy Mayor
was reelected yesterday for q third
term by plurality of 200 in q total
vote of 2,27o. the largest vote ever
polled here at a municipal election.
OslSaloosa Will H. Wray (Rep.) was
elected mayor over Byron v. Sewers,
citizens ticket, by 100 majority.
Waterloo-A full citizens ticket, the
only one in the field, was elected. The
vote was very light.
Boone-The Republicans elected the
mayor and two councilmen, the Demo
Gratis the treasurer, attorney and three
councilmen.
Mason City-George w. Brett was
elected mayor over D. M. Tiffany. The
saloon was the issue, the antis gaining a
decisive victory.
Iowa City-Frank K. Stebbins (Rep
was reelected mayor over ex-Mayor g.
M. Reno (Dem.) by 154 majority. The,
rest of the Republican ticket was elected.
The Democrats elected four aldermen,
the Republicans one, net Democratic
gain OF two.
Harvey Resigns Democratic Manager.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-W. H. (Coin)
Harvey has resigned as general man
ager of the ways and means committee
of the Democratic national committee,
and Sam B. Cook of Missouri has been
appointed in his place. Mr.. Cook has
been in practical charge of the Office for
some time, while Mr.. Harvey has been
in the field. Mr.. Harvey gives as the
cause of his resignation that he could
not get the committee to agree on what
he thought was practical, businesslike
and aggressive policy. He expressed an
earnest desire for the success Of the
work of the ways and means committee
and the principles of the Chicago plat
form, but further than this he refused
to make any statement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
MAR|[AO is TAKEN
Americans Capture the Town
After Stubborn Fighting.
v4LoR OF SOUTH DAKoTANs.
Make a Brilliant Charge and
Have Ten Killed.
MOVING FORWARD TO MALoLAs.
MOVING FORWARD TO MALoLAs.

Rebel ReinfOrcements Try in Vain to
Stop Advance of Americans-Insur-
gents Destroy Bridges and Impede
Progress of Artillery-Genera1 Otis Es-
Inmates American Casualties at Forty.
New YORK, March 2S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila Tuesday says:
The armed gunboat Laguna de Bay at
tackled the insurgents at Bulacan. Three
Americans were wounded.
MacArthur's division has crossed the
Marilao river on a pontoon bridge and
is now advancing northward. Fighting
is expected this afternoon.
The insurgents attacked the Amer
leans last evening at Marilao, but were
repulsed with severe loss. Our loss was
i've killed and IA wounded.
Garcia, q native general, came down
from Dagupan by train with 1000 rifle
men and 1900 bolomen and took posi-
tions at Marilao A river was between
the Americans and the insurgents.
The South Dakota volunteers and the
Third artillery were thrown forward
The South Dakotans charged brilliantly
across an open space on the east, of the
railway to the edge of some woods.
They lost 10 killed and II wounded,
two mortally.
Marilao was taken, with 16 prisoners.
On the left the insurgents in trench
east .oI tie river offered stubborn re-
sistance. Lieutenant Critchlow, with
10 guns Of the Utah battery, ana Lieu
tenant Davis, with navy Colt gun,
forced 80 insurgents in a long trench on
the opposite side of the river to surren-
der at the close quarters of 100 yards.
The rest of the insurgents got out with
severe loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28

Carroll-"Eoy Mayor" of AIarshalltown
Reelected for IA Third Term-Temper-
ance Made the Issue at Many Places
The Winners.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
"TiyOli" Beer.

The Milwaukee Brewery OF Denver,
brewers of the celebrated "Tivoli" beer
desires herewith to call attention to the
fact tina. they have opened an agency in
this city, with Mr.. Walter Wilhelmy in
charge, and most respectfully solicit the
trade and custom of those desiring a
good and pure beer. "Tivoli" beer is
unexcelled for its purity and health Civ
ing qualiti and finds immediate favor
wherever presented. A trial order will
bring you to the conclusion that it really
is beer that is a beer, as advertised.
MIR. Wilhelny is located at No. 2ll Col
orado avenue.
The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tivoli beer made OF pure malt and hops.
The best beer in the state of Colora 10.
Que dozen 81 .65; half dozen S5c; porter
| dozen pints 81 So three and one-hali
years old. Tivoli Export dozen s. 00;
Hops Ale doz-n 81 G5; Malt Extract per
zan pints 81 25. jul IA ii
WALTER WILHELMY, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
On Irrigation

The Grand junction correspondent OF
the Denver Post has the following to say
upon the matter OF reading an irriga-
ton paper at the congress in Philadel-
phia.
ain the agricultural department OF
the Post recently comment was made on
TIE omission of irrigation as one OF the
topics to be discussed at the biennial
session of the American Pathological
society, to be hold at Philadelphia, Sep
tember and g. W E. Pabor of this city
who wrote the paragraph, to-day re-
ceived letter from M. A. Taylor, sec
letary of the society, in which lie says:
Your criticism on lack OF irrigation
matter in the program is well taken. 1t
is not yet too late. Will you suggest a
suitable subject and person and, if
possible, have person or paper
present at Philadelphia ?"
Mr.. PabJr suggests as a topic, "Or.
chard Irrigation and Seepage," and
State Engineer A. J. McCune as the
proper person in behalf OF the state, to
prepare and read such paper. Will he
do its Let Colorado be heard from at
this important horticultural meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
Communication.
To THE EpIToK OF The SENTINEL:

! To THE EDITOR OF The SENTINFL:
Your Fruita correspondent in Tues
days issue has evidently got things
mixed little. l have tpoken twice in
the park in that city on socialism.
| In the second address Mr. Bryan's
name was not mentioned. In the first,
in speaking OF the policy IT The money
power, l sal D.:
| at will be the turn OF th- democrats
next presidential election, and if the
plutocracy concludes to do as it has done
for some years past (give the presidency
alternately to the democrats and repub-
licans) it is quite safe to predict that w.
J. Bryan will not be their leader, He
don't suit the gang which arranges those
things. He will do very we'll in an off
year, but not when the feast has been
laid on the table "
My addresses were written and deliv-
cred from manuscript 30 that l am sure
the above is a correct quotation. have
read 1t carefully several times and fail
to see wherein it could offend the most
sensitive friend of Mr. Bryan.
! 1t occurs to me that probably yol r
correspondent is just the man we have
been loosing for. We want to find a
democ at who will occupy half hour in
meeting next Sunday afternoon at the
court house, giving reasons why labor
ing man should vote the demo cratic
ticket. We have not yet succeeded in
finding one who would consent to do so E.
II you will kindly give his name to ONE
member OF our section, Ne will see that
an invitation is sent to him.
A republican was found who has nerve
enough to speak for the republican
party. expect to put in a word for the
Socialist Labor party, and it would be a
pity il the democracy should not be rep
resented.
] did not denounce Mr.. Bryan as our
correspondent states. voted for him
once for president. do not expect to
su. port him again. | believe it is M
privilege as an American citizen to votc
for whom will, and to speak my senti-
ments, even If am much 'ex'-ed Can
| didate."
Some one has said: "wise men change
fools never" People who oever chang
are not 'ex' ed"
| Respectfully,
| j. w. MARTIN.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
Take Care

In selecting shoes for the child
rem. 1t is very important to the
health, temperament t. and life OF Il
child that it's shoes should fit prop
erly. No boy or girl can be happy
and we'll il their shoes are con
stantly torturing them We carr,
the best line oil children's perfect
fitting shoes.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
Easily Led and Misled.

The people who run after every
fly by night bargain sale-where
something is offered for nothing
are the kind OF people who are
never ga risfied. and no wonder, for
they never get anything worth
wearing The well satisfied peo-
pie are those who buy their foot
wear OF reliable dealer, knowing
from past experience that they
will get their moneys worth.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
PEACH PROGRAM

The program OF events which has been
arranged for the various days is as fol-
lows:
TUESDAY.
Gam. Concert by Colorado Light
Guard Band.
1Oa.m. Baby Show at the Park
Three fine prizes.
2p.m. Exhibition drill by Troop A
lst Squadron Cavalry, with four full
bands, including the Famous Colorado
Midland Drum Corps. who challenge the
world; also the Indian land from Teller
Institute.
7p.m. Band concerts in three differ
ent parts of the city,
WEDNESDAY.
Gam. Serenade by the Drum Corps.
1Oa. m Bicycle Races. Six elegant
prizes. Total $500.
Up m. Broncho Races. Open to the
world. Three cash prizes.
4p. M. Rifle Match. Fifty dollars
and added money.
7pm. Concert by Light Guard band
and Drum Corps.
THURSDAY.
ga. m. Silent Drill by Drum Corps
This is the most wonderful perfor nance
ever attempted by any musical organi-
zation.
1Oa. m. Foot ball game. Open to
oil comers. Three prizes.
Up. IN. Masked Carnival, i'll Main
street. To last until p M. Bring
your costumes and masks, as "There'l
be Hot Time in the Old Town" that
night.
Up. M. Music in the Air-All owe,
town.
ga. m. Music by the Bands and
Drum Corps.
1Oa. m. Balloon Ascension. A spec
tacle worth going miles to see. The
French war balloons are immense air
ships capable of carrying many people al
time. No ono can afford to miss see
ing this.
Up. m. A Combination of Races
rection of the Turner's, which is positive
evidence OF it's being an unparalleled
success.
4p. IN. Broncho Busting Open to
the wide world. No strings on anybody
No prizes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
Notice..

Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 40.
will hold their regular meeting on Sat-
urday evening August, 26, inste ad Of
Friday, owing to Grand officers being
present. A full attendance is requested.
NELLIE WATERS,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
Pure Water

Pure water is essential to good nealth.
You can make it yourself. Stills $500:
circulars free. Blackham & Spalding,
1920 Lafayette street, Denver. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25

Beautiful baskets of fruit will be given
away every day from 10 a m. to 10 p.
M, at tho Armory. tickets for which will
be issued by all the railroads, as we'll
as by members of the Executive CON-
mittse.
The committee announces that the
present Peach Day celebration will be
by far the greatest show ever given in
the Grand valley; that an unlimited
amount OF accom- nodations will be pro-
vided and that NO pains or expense will
be spared in carrying it out TO the salts
faction IT all visitors.
1t is the intention OF the committee
snd all OF ,ur citizens to forget every
thing, except that Of having a ROYAL
GOOD TIME.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
Free T[iDt0 the Carnival

THE DAILY SENTINEL offers an opportunity to the
citizens of Mesa Couny most
popular young Festival Mountain and Plain to be held
in Denver. September 25 2o 27 2S 49, 1899. -
having written the name OF lady OIL
your choice, send the County Clerk and Recorder
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25

Why should you be without pictures
in the home when 30 little money will
buy them at Andsrson's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-25
GuNNIS0N|CE
Best in the Land.
Wagons Deliver to All Parts
Of the City ty...............
Leave Orders at Mann's ard adswo tn
and Sons Grocery
Henry Wurtz. Prop.

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L B. Q. on
each tablet,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

The republican Legislature raised
the salary of almost avery county of.
6cer 10 the state. From whom did
the demand for this salary grab come?
From the farmers who realize 80 cents
for their wheat, or from the political
bosses who farm out the Offices in re-
turn for support of their aspirations?
How many Phillips county farmers
like to be taxed to make the county
offices more profitable?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

AND now comes Attorney General
John W. Griggs with the statement
that the United States government
is powerless to check the trusts, and
that the Sherman antitrust law 10 Of
no avail. Ha takes this position in q
lettev written to Me- j. . BowdAIl4
of Philadelphia. This comiuR from
the legal adviser of thu sdministra
ton completely throws down the bars
and gives the trusts aud Combines
foil swing, No one expected much
ia the way OF prosecution of illegal
combines when this New Jersey cor
poration lawyer WAS placed in the
cabinet. but it created great surprise,
that he should publicly declare the
inability of the government to enforce
the federal laws, Following are opin'
ions Of the governors of Indiana aod
Michigan, two leading republicans; =
Governor Mount said: IF the At
torney General means to hold that
the federal government can not legis-
late against trusts that extend from
state to state, as the Standard Oil
company, for example, it is a great
victory for the trusts"
Governor Pringree said;
"Well, it wasn't to be expected that
this administration would do any
thing to interfere with trusts. 1t is a
disgrace, however, il this great gov
eminent can not stop frauds, and es-
pecislly for the highest legal authori
ty in this government to concede this
to be 3d."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
PhlllIpsburg, KansaS. March 80, 1899.

Those pOpulist voters who stayed
at home from election last fall because
they we're too busy, will now have the
pleasure Of paying for it by an in
crease in the state tax levy and an
increase of the salaries OF all the
county officers. A business admins
tration" comes high, but the people
voted for it aud got it,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

It is the simplest thing in the world
for combination 70 make money after
it has organized all of the businesses i'll
one line into trust and frozen out
all opposition hut who pays the freight
trusts profits? Why, the people, 70
course. The printer is just now en-
joying the benefits of the paper trust,
but it lscosting him great many
hard earned dollars Ford county
Leader.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

You should not cruelty mankind
vi on cross Of gold," exclaimed W j
Bryan to the republican party. And
1t hasn't. Capital.
A good many people had a susplc-
ion that the Dave HiIl-Tammany
contingent in the Chicago convention
we're republicans, but 1t remained for
the Capital to call them the republl-
can party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

"rHE position Of Mr. Griggs IS IN
doubtedly good law" sad leading
republican member of Congress today
and lit W II certainly serve to make
the subject foremost topic at Wash
lngton next winter. II state laws
prove powsrlesa to prevent the forma-
ton and operation of illegal industrial
combinations, and IA wa see the ma
tlonaI authorities are unable to pro-
coed against them except under IN
terstata conditions. we must turn TO
smother course. This, TO my mind,
will best lie in amending our tariff
laws.
The above from the Topeka Capital
shows that other republicans as we'll
as Mckinley are beginning to 'chauge
their views concerning the tariff" Ex-
papsion and protective tariff won't
work together. How do our republ-
can friends who hava bean fed on
tariff arguments from their infancy
euioy this diet of British free trade
and imperialism which is gradually
bNing substituted?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
Accident Insurance.

/ am agent for the old reliable
Aetna Insurance Company, and will
write either life or accident insurance
at as low figures as can be obtained
from any reliable company, Am also
agent for the old reliable Phoenix
Life Insurance Company. Would
like to talk insurance to YOU.
WILLIAM STRETToN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
The Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association.
The county association met In the
school building in this city last Sat
urday with u good attendance The
meeting WAN called to order by the
president, #. II Baker Of Logan,
After the opening exercises Prof.
Baker called the second vice-presi-
dent W. B Gaumer TO the chair
Miss Kate lsdlock Of this city read
a paper entltled Primary Arithmetic"
fully explaining the workings of the
Longan method now 10 use in her
room. The paper was thoroughly
discussed by the leading teachers
present
The next WAS short paper on
Intermediates Arithmetic" by Mrs.
Wlnlfred Breaksy Of PbiIlipsburg,
with also q class recitation by some
of the pupils of her room, The paper
aud recitation were discussed by Miss
Matte B4roer Of KirwiD, general
discussion WAS had The pupils
showed evidences of ability to think,
in the anaIS sis Of problems.
Priu. A, B Dixon of Agra discussed
briefly the suhj ct of Grammar
Arithmetic
"Men4uration" WAS taken up by
Prof Banks aod illustrated with
plane figures aud blocks, All the
different kinds of figures we're shown,
aud the why given for the method of
tudlng the areas or contents
Priu W b Gaumer of Woodruff
discussed the topic,
Mkt the Position of Arithmetic
in the Course of Study" WAS the sub.
jet of paper by james Warren of
Prairie View, A general discussion
followed
A short husiness meeting WAS held
A report of a committee appointed by
the central district WAS suggested and
Prof Cotfman reported the recon-
mendation of the committee to cut
the membership fee from 81 90 to rs
cents The report was ruled out on
point of order that the committee WIS
not appointed by this body and could
not report to it. Meeting adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

MORT Abaugh the chairman of the
republican state central committee,
says no senatorial fight must be intro
duced into the campaign. Does thus
mean that the astute Morton intends
to appropriate the senatorial plum for
himself or for his boss, Cy?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

O f. johnson of Oskaloosa, ex-
bank commissioner has been appoint
ed by Gov. Stanley as judge of the
new judicial district created by the
Legislature, Ex-congvessman Case
Broderlck was an applicant for the
appointment, but Oy Leland was for
johnson, 80 that settled it,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

IEthe Dispatch endorses Mr.. Carries
vote for the text book law, IA pop meas
ure), his vote for a constitutional con-
vention Ia pop sCheme), and his vote
in favor of the penitentisry binding.
Irvine bill SOCIALISM pure and simple),
how can 1t consistently fight the pop
ulist party for supporting the same
ideas?