davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
The Platform,

Resolutions were read and adopted
approving the administration of Presi-
Debt Mckinley and the governor of the
state as follows:
We commend thr action OF the Iowa delega-
ton Ill congress u. us support OF nfotectiOp and
of he Hitgies tariff, of the maintenance Nj the
gold standard ;.nn III its faithful support OF the
adm his raj ion If President Mckinley In his
policy III peace IL d war.
David b. Henderson, 20 be speaker of the nous
OF representatives a d e. dor>e him as wholly
worthy I that honor.
We 9 dop the following declaration from
The Iowa republican 2 atform of 1898;
.'Tht mene ry staliia d ~ this country and
the comm. r ial world IL gold The permanence
al 'eg,sl ton. giving to it validity aud vi atty
OF pubic las Al other money must be kip,
ut a y MY of gold.
Aud we %ursently cal upon our senators and
represent tive> la G ngres, tn lend their besi
en'ieAvoiS to eli ctthes propositions Into law ,
Wetdenru ce th,; Chicago .iatform. and j
dec aration i'll favor 1T ZEE 'rane aid, Tree sill
Yer cUinage 1t ,l,e r ii of III 10 and its ATTACKS
! upon the conrts. MS Threatening tie American
people vi h II de,Arture from the puiici,s IL
goo ! & .ver, ment that Won d prove fraught Will
evil to the American pe,,p.t.
The enOrnitie> OF that latform cali for III
resistance OF all GOO c~lttzens. AS republicans
we make rec; gt'iiion Of the 10y. liy and exait-.
men OF all parties whu pnt aside p ,rti>an>hil
.i.,rsert maintain the good faith OF the ma.
lt", adj Tue resistance to the hirago plat
firm and lis candidate, 10 maintain the weiiar.
h; OF the p-orie.
IN. object Of all good government industr,
;,nd CONNIE CT should be left trre to pnrsn'
their method according to the natural laws Of
the world. but when business aggregation.
+, known MS trusts prove hnrtiul to the people the!
mii-t BIZ 'es'sainrd by il,tNral laws and If neec
b abolished.
We e'.eve ,Nthe wis ION and high purpose
of he pr. sidett. We admire the skill and cnur
age of q r Ulcers aud g!nry. in the vaior. con
staiicy aed her. di,ary hrritism Of .ur soldier
boys Of the army md navy. Nothing Of sup or
or -ymp thy r moral or .nAteri, u aid nd .om-
10 ! will e. ever withheld from I em. There
Aha h.. mo divisi .Ws aii,org uk until al, In arm
agai, 81 the flag sl,s!!! 20 fess the supreme rig i
e stills II. OF umiss OF Equal laws o
justice, sud liberty throughout the and and /
defense. for reinforcement of TIN, navy. for TN,
%largeine 7 Of our fnteian markets. Tor the elm
pioynent OF American wnrkmen. in mines
forests. farm. mi !, factories and sh p yards
W. favor tie enactine I e legislation whirl
will regain for Amnrican ships THE carving q
orr fore & commerce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
N.,,yaskn Editors at Omoha:

OMAHA, Aug. l6.-Trains from the
interior Of the state yesterday brought
in editors and their wives to visit the
exposition, During the morning the
editorial party visited the buildings and
listened to the concert. In the after
Don there wasa joint meeting OF the
editors and members of the Cincinnati
Enquirer excursion party and an adj
dress of welcome by President Miller.
At 6 o'clock there was a complimentary
dinner at the Philippine restaurant,
after which the party saw the amuse-
E.ent features of the exposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
believes Her Husband shamm,np.

FcRT ScorT. Kan, Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Margaret Greene Of Oswego, wife of
Captain J. +. Greene, recently reported
killed in a duel with a Cuban officer,
says she believes her husband is yet
alive. She says he has been three times
reported dead, and has on each occasion
turned up. 1t is suspected Greene in
spires the reports of his death to sever
unpleasant family relations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
An Ex-Bank President Arrcsted.

MCPHERSON, Kan, Aug. i8.-Royal
T. Matthews, president of the defunct
First National bank, has been returned
here from Liberty county, Tex, on a
warrant charging him with receiving
deposits in the bank after he knew it
to be failing. Matthews says he is I'M
able to understand why this action is
brought unless it is for the purpose of
influencing the collection Of a judg-
ment against the stockholders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
An Old Feud Revived.

LAPoRrE Cry. Ia, Aug. l6.-A muir
derous encounter has taken place in
Spring Greek township between mem
bers Of two families involved in an old
feud. Enos and Grant Harmon drove
to the house of Ed and Floyd Evans at
midnight and reused them from bed.
Their appearance was followed by a de-
termined fight, and revolvers, brass
knuckles and slungshots were brought
into requisition. All the combatants
were arrested, but the condition of every
one is too serious to permit of any be-
ing put in Jail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-1t is ex.
pected that at the end of the rainy sea-
son in the Philippines it will be neces-
sary to 10Y the troops some distance
from the railroad and at the present
time the means of transportation are
not sufficient for a large army and ex
tensive operations. The difficulty has
been met by sending mules to Manila in
large numbers. Indications are the
campaign is to be conducted not only
along the railroad, but into the interior
Of LuZon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
Organization of New Regiments.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Secretary
Root gave attention largely to army
matters yesterday. The question of
listing and selection of officers for addi-
tional volunteer regiments was also
under consideration. 1t has been sug-
gested another cavalry regiment or two
may be of advantage in the Philippines.
The recruiting o going on will con
tinue. The proposed five new regi-
ments may be organized at some other
posts than where the first 10 have been
stationed, as several localities are NIX
ious to have them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
LABORI GETTING WE'LL lAYWARDlSMPR0VED
Chances Good for the Nebraska
Senator's Recovery.
MAY BE TAKEN TO HIS HOME SOON.

.F-.. A---- M
The Stroke Suffered by h Senator mt the
Brownvrle Picnic Yesterday Thought
to BE a Sequence of His Recent Illness
in the Rocky Mountains.
BRcWNy1LI.E, Neb., Aug. Ex-senator
Hayward was stricken with apopleNy
yesterday when about to address the
county Modern Wooamen picnic. He
was just about to arise when seized and
fell over ~ the stage. The Woodmen
formed a line to keep the crowd back
and two doctors who were present set to
work to restore the stricken man.
1t "a shortly after IL a. m. when the
senator was stricken and at l:30 he
began to regain consciousness.
Last night Senator Hayward rested
easily and was believed to be out of
danger. He has full control of his
mental faculties and appears to be grad
ually recovering from the effect of the
stroke. His wife and DIR. Written of
Nebraska City, are at his bedside. If
he is thought able to stand the trip he
will be taken home today.
Senator Hayward was made i'll while
in Wyoming last week by ascending to
too great IN altitude i'll the mountains.
Ho was unconscious for some time and
as soon as he had partially recovered
was hurried back home by his physi-
clans. He has since complained Of
weakness and very reluctantly under
k1ol, ~, - A.:-.x1 D.,.r-l1. a@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
A War on Illegal Practitioners.

OMAHA, Aug. l8.-Dr. B. f. Crum-
mer, secretary Of the Nebraska state
board Of health. has fled complaints in
court against d. W. johnson and G.
Gee Wo, a Chinese, who are alleged to
be practicing medicine without a diplo.
ma from q reputable medical college.
These complaints r preliminary to a
general onslaught on alleged quacks and
so-called institutes as have not complied
with tho state law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
BRYAN SPOKE TWO HOURS.
An Audience of Several Thousand Heart
His Des Moinaa Address.

An Audience of Several thousand Heard
His Des Moines Address.
Dies MONIES, Aug. Civilian Jen-
nings Bryan spoke for two hours at the
Auditorium last night to an audience of
1900 people. The house was crowded
andlth audience, which included prac-
tically all the delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention, took every opportunity
to applaud. Mr.. Bryan first reviewed
the record of the Republican party, ac-
cusing it of putting the dollar above the
man. He then took up the silver u
ton, saying prosperity did not set in un-
til six months after the election, when
the Klondike gold mines began to be
heard from.
He said: 1.-The Republicans who
claim that the times are better because
the balance of trade is in favor Of the
United States give away their own pc.
sition and admit the Democrat view Of
the quantitive character of money is
correct. Tie tinanciers of England CON
troll the English government, through
England the rest Of Europe and through
Europe the United States. The $780,
600 voters of the Democratic party in
1896 We're for silver. The 1000, 900 Re-
publican voters were for q platform
which called for International bimetal-
lism. Only the Palmer and Buckner
voters were for the gold standard-less
than l per cent, yet, now the Iowa Re-
publican platform goes a step farther
and is mainly for gold alone. Moreover,
the Republicans threaten to retire the
~greenbacks, though they have never
been before the people on that issue"
The speaker next went after the
trusts, but said if the Democratic party
neglected Hie silver question to attend
to the trusts it would rightly forfeit the
confidence of the people. The money
trust was the biggest trust of all. He
was glad the travelling men were fight
ing the industrial trusts now, but sorry
they had not seen the logic of events in
1896 and helped to fight the money trust
| then.
MIR. Bryan closed his speech by a dis
cussion of imperialism. The difference
he said, between a Republic and an en-
pire is this, a Republic needs an army
of 25, 900 for 10000, 900 people; an en-
pire needs an army four times that
large, when TO- 900, 900 people are added.
This suits the young men who will get
fat jobs in the army, but not the people
who will pay the $1,000, 900 needed to
maintain the soldiers in the Philippines.
Mr.. Bryan gave figures to show that
England and other nations do not col
I onize rapidly and said that with 20 peo-
pie to the square mile in America. and
80 to the mile in the Philippines there
was no opportunity there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
stalking Fort Hayes Rsser walton.

HAYES CITY, Kan, Aug. l6.-Excite-
ment prevails here e a INT the
abandoned Fort Hayes military reserva-
ton has been opened to entry under the
homestead law. People commenced
stalking off claims Immediately after
midnight, and at noon nearly all of the
5000 acres were staked off. Only con-
trary orders from Washington will stop
the rush.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
A chance for Nebraskan..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-With the en-
listment of five new regiments, Ne
braska cannot fail to receive as it's quota
less than four officers, probablya major,
a captain and two lieutenants. The
Prairie state might receive six designa-
tons Of the line and staff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
Iowa Mayors to Attend.

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-At the conven-
ton Of the League of American Munich
palities, to be held at Syracuse, Sept.
1922, papers will be read by Mayor
Frank F. Pierce Of Marshalltown, Ia,
and others, and Mayor John McVicar
of Des Moines will enter into a general
discussion of municipal ownership on
the affirmative side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
winners at davenport Races.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. l6.-The track
was fast and attendance 1000 yester-
day. The winners g Pacing, 3.
year-old, purse $500, Riley B. in straight
heats, best time 2:lOhs; pacing, 2:l2
class, purse $500, Hal B. won first, sec.
ond and fourth heats, best time 2:l5;
trotting, $40 class, purse $500. Black
Robert won in straight heats. best time
1.1AM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
GlLMoRE.s MEN NEED HELP.
Letters From the Yorktown Prisoners
I3e.~rInu fn,. VSascna-

Letters From the Yorktown Prisoners
begging for Rescue.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 16.-The Bull
letin publishes a startling story from the
Philippines regarding Lieutenant Gil
more and the party from>the Yorktown,
who We're captured by the Filipinos and
who have bben reported from official
sources as being we'll cared for and well
treated.
It appears that when the Americans
reached San Isidro, where the Yorktown
members and some soldiers and civilians
had been imprisoned, they found the
names of the prisoners scratched on the
walls Of the Jail. Some letters from the
men were found secreted under stones,
and a Spaniard who had been intrusted
with several, presented them to General
Iawton. The letters told of the hard
ships the men were compelled to suffer
and begged that aid be sent them.
The men complained they had been
starved, beaten and bound, and. more
over, were in rags. One of the letters,
signed by Albert Lowenshon, said that
the Spaniards he'd been treated very
badly, wors than the Americans, and
that hundreds We're dying Of dysentery
and other diseases, and that the govern
ment took no notice of the sickness pre-
yailing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
WHO TO OPPOSE SHAW?
Iowa Democrats Will Select
Sells, Bashor or White.
DEs MONIES CONVENTION MEETS.
Last Night 1t looked Favorable for Sells,
Who Is Temporary Chairman-white
or Bashor Backed by the silver Men.
Fusion Also a Possibility.

" r.
or Bashor Backed by the silver Men.
Fusion Also a Possibility.
Dies MONIES, Aug. 16.-This city is
full of Democrats, many of whom came
last night, from all parts Of the state to
attend the Democratic state convention
and hear William j. Bryan, General J..
B. Weaver and others speak. Two great
meetings We're held last night, the main
u at the Auditorium, where William
j. Bryan spoke to 5000 people, and the
other at the Tabernacle, where General
Weaver spoke for an hour until Mr..
Bryan came from the first meeting.
The Democratic convention is in ses-
sion. Friends of the various candidates
for the nomination for governor have
been hard at work all night and the
| winner cannot be told. Cato Sells,
temporary chairman, is the candidate Of
the conservativ We element and Rev. s. H.
Bashor of Waterloo the candidate of the
convention is unable to choose between
them on the first few ballots, there is
talk of former Congressman Fred White
as a compromise. The name Of NJ. j.
Wade OF Iowa City and Mayor Baker of
Davenport may also be considered.
For lieutenant governor, r. p. Hoist
of Boone and Ed Z. Stall Of Mount
Pleasant are mentioned and Hoist is also
mentioned as a candidate for superin-
tendent of public instruction. For rail-
| way commissioner and supreme judge
nc names have as yet been mentioned.
The action Of the convention o plat
form and nominations depends. entirely
on which wing of the party. radical or
conservative, is III control.
Last night the sentiment seemed to
be in favor Of Sells for governor and
silence on the silver question, except
insofar as adoption Of the Chicago plat
! form is concerned. The is to l crowd
is in the majority in the convention,
but the more conservative element has
the machinery and appears to be in con
troll.
The state Populist convention is
scheduled to meet here today. Most Of
the Populist delegates are also delegates
to the Democratic convention and the
action Of the latter will determine
whether fusion will be accomplished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
Expected to Resume the Drey'
fus Trial Monday.
DREYFUS WRITES TO HIS LAWYER.
Shocked Feelings and Keen Regrets Ex-
pressed for the. Outrage With Profound
Gratitude for Labori's Championship.
Labori's Coat Killed for Trial Papers.


Labori's Coat Riled for Trial Papers.
RENNEs, France, Aug. 16.-Dreyfus
has written two letters to M. Labori,
the first, on hearing the news Of the at
tempt to murder the lawyer, is a spon-
famous expression Of his shocked feel
1ngs. The second is touching epistle,
expressing the prisoners keenest regrets
at. the dastardly outrage, profound graft
Jude to M. Labor for his heroic cham
pionship and heartfelt wishes for his
happy recovery.
At 8 o'clock last night M. Labor was
removed in an ambulance to the resi-
dence of Professor Basch, in a suburb of
Rennes. He stood the journey we'll, al
though naturally fatigued. The doctors
are extremely hopeful of a speedy recov-
cry, but consider it would be unwise for
him to return to court until there is no
danger of 9 relapse.
M. Demange has decided to ask for an
adjournment, which has necessitated a
written application by both M. Demange
n Captain Dreyfus, who have already
sent letters to the president Of the court
martial. Colone.. Jouaust will undoubt-
eddy accede y the request, but he cannot
grant an adjournment for more than
two days, when the application must be
renewed. Captain Dreyfus wants the
sessions postponed until Monday next,
when it is hoped that M. Iabori viii be
able to be present.
M. Labor les Oh his back, unable to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
REPUBLICAN, stare TICKET

ttCNEV
Governor. L. NJ. shaw of D%enison.
Lieutenant governor, ). c. Mailman Of
Logan.
supe ,nsendens of public instruction R. c.
Barrett of Usage.
Isa,lroad commissioner. E. a. Dawson of
Wnverly.
suprsm. judge, J. 9. sherwln of Mason
City.
The morning news., 1899-06-25

tanta
from New with Fens
Railroad Stilmore
Hallway
Az Nonfgo
&
Helena
t al point
for Atlanta be occupied
ALLAN W arINTyRE linton Dono4 M,
E. ANDERSON, epoI 4K Agt
and General Sanager
The morning news., 1899-06-25

the steamers had TO be deposited on TIE
Wharves in the open air till taey could 1e
carried into the warehouse, thus teing
handled twice. HiIs warehouse was oulIt
at the waters edge, so that goods could
be unloaded irtC Ii directly from the
steamers Men laughed at the warehouse
while il was being built, exactly rs they
did at Hills announcement later tnat ne
was going into the railroad business.
Eventually tI:ev stopped laughing and TOOK
TO initiating him Confidence IN the com
try push peTseverance and she sort Of
common sense shown in the loc ition of
t1's warehouse have been great lIct"rs IN
az ht ID ne uT of the CIR ut %orii era
Mr. Hi told the writer the other day
that he found out long ago that transpor-
tation Is nothing more nor less than over
coming the law of gravlaton. Were II
not so a carrier pigeon could move as
much as a locomotive. This explains why
he has so invariably sought for low grades,
his idea being 10 make his road as nearly
Lavel a g possible He has personally exam
ined every foot of territory through which
every Great Northern line has been built,
both as to the resources Of the country
and the engineering possibilities. Confl-
dence in his judgment Is so universal
among the people who dwelt in the regions
his railroads serve, that Ane Of stakes
across an unoccupied territory driven by
Great Northern surveyors. and indicating
that a new line win eventually be built
there, Invariably attracts Sc tiers In ad-
vance of the line. so that when the rails
are laid there is generally almost enough
business a the very beginning to make the
line pay its way by itself, certainly enough
10 insure its prof able oreraGon as part
OF the entire system, and feeder TO the
main line
Mr. IfilPs beautiful residence, his gal
lery of paintings. his 1000 acre farm, where
he carries on all sorts of agricultural oper-
atlons suita Bile to the Northwest and where
a noteworthy herd of buffalo is kept, have
often been described He has given careful
thought of all these things as well as 10
the construction and operation of his roads
and the development of the Northwest, but
to nothing has he devoted more care than
the education and training Of his sons. One
of them, w. L. (known Familiarity 10 every
one i'm st. Paul as Louis is now assistant
to bis father. The other, James N, is vice
president Of the Eastern Railway OF Min
nesota Samuel Eill. a son-ln-law, is presi-
dent of the Great Northern branches
J. D. Marshall
The morning news., 1899-06-25

p P. p, wonderful medicine; 1t gives
an appetite; it invigorates and strength
ems. p. p. p. cures rheumatism and all
Gains In the side, back and shoulders
Snees. hips, wrists and joints. P p
cures syphilis in all it's various stages
IA ulcer, sores and kidney complaint
p p cures catarrh, eczema, eryseni-
,as an skin diseases and mercurial poisjn-
80 p. p. p. cures dyspepsia, chronic
sanale complaints and broken down con-
stitution and loss of manhood. p. p. p
the best blood purifier of the age, has
n,ade more permanent cures than all other
blood remedies. Lippman Bros, sole pro-
nrietors. Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-06-25

His hand was badly bitten, but he was
not conscious of any feeling of fear, OF
any pain whatever, probably because there
had been bowled over in a football match,
and nothing more" A far worse accident
was that which befell Lieut.. Vandezee In
charged him down in the usual way, ana
mangled his thighs and fractured one OF
his arms. During the time the attack
writes, II felt no pain whatever, although
there was a distinct feeling of being bit
ten-that is, was perfectly conscious. in
dependesltly of seeing the performance,
that the lion was gnaWing at me, but
there was no pain / may men-
ton that while my thighs were being gnaw-
ed 1 took TWO cartridges out of the breast
pocket Of nv shirt and threw them to
the Kaffir who was lowering a few yards
away. telling him to load my rifle, and i'm
mediately the liorr died and rolled off me,
| scra mbled up and took a loaded rifle
and fired at the carcass"
The morning news., 1899-06-25


schedules Effective June 20, 1899.
sOth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Lv. Savannah
Baiiy FOR Macon and Atlanta. S:45 A. NJ
5GaHy ex sunday for Augusta S:45 A. Nj
5aIfli 45uRIfday only for Augusta. a........ $50 p Nj
Daiiy Tor Augusta, Macon At
Iahta, Athens Columbus and
y. .t'ttAiiligham .................. 600 p NJ
Daily ex. Sunday for Dover. Goo p. N
D"liS eA- sunday for Guyton.... 900 P. NJ
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
DDaly Daiil from Macon and Atlanta. GOO P. M.
Ddily eX. Sunday from Augusta. 500 P. M
SUNDAY only from Augusta. 1925 A. NJ
Ddl'y from Augusta, Macon At
anta: Athens Columbus and
Daily ex. Sunday from Dover 7:48 A NJ
Dally ex: sunday from Guyton. 4;5O P. NJ.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
18th meridian or Savannah city time,
WEEK DAYs-Leave Savannah, 500 a
m, lO;0o a. M, 3:35 p. m, 5:25 D. m. 6:50 o
m, 600 p M Returning, leave Tybee 800
p M. 1910 p. m.
sundays-Leave Savannah. 7:45 a m.
IO:05 a. M, :05 p. m.. 3 :35 D. m, 5:25 D. m.
o:09 p m, S:35 p. m. Returning leave
Lypee, 6;VO q. m, S;35 a. m, 11:10 a. M.
l:VO p. m, $50 p. m, 7:40 p m, 1910 D. m.
Connections made at terminal points with
al trains Northwest. West and Southwest
Sleeping cars ON all night trains Par
lor cars on day trains between Savannah
and Atlanta.
For further information and for sched
ules to all points beyond our line apply to
W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, l07 Bull street
j. {. HALE. General Passenger Agent
r. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager.
IHEO. y. KLINE, Gen Superintendent
JOHN NJ. EGAN, Vice President,
Savannah Ga