davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Denison to Be Represented.

The summer meeting of the Upper
Des Moines Editorial association will
be held in conjunction with the Corn
belt association at Spencer, June @
and %. The following members of the
different associations will furnish sub
jects for discussion: r. B. Warren of
the Algona Upper Des Moines, Senator
A. K. Bailey of the DEBORAH Repub-
lican, John Mahin of the Muscatine
Journal, Miss Ella Graham of the Ii
tonka Topic, Hon. r. A. Smith of the
Scranton Journal. f. d. Chassell of the
lie Mars Sentinel, George I. Williams
OF the Ida Grove Pioneer, j. B. Hun
gerford of the Carroll Herald, Mr.. e.
F. Tucker of the Denison REVIEW, and
Mr.. Colwell of Orange City. = Des
MONIES Capital.
We are glad to note this recognition
of Denison's newspaper fraternity and
feel that Mr.. Tucker will be able to do
full justice to his subject. These meet
ings are both profitable and agreeable
and Spencer will doubtless prove a
most hospitable and pleasant meeting
place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
ExcuRsloNlsTs IN A WRECK.
Three Killed and Many Manned In Cas-
ualty ON the Bay Railroad.

Three Killed and Many Manned In q Cas-
ualty ON the Bay Railroad.
ROCHESTER, May Three persons
were killed, more than dozen seriously
injured and so less seriously hurt as
the result of wreck yesterday after
noon on the Rochester and Lake On
tario railroad, at Rosenbauer's Corners,
about mile and a half from the city
line. An excursion train filled with
passengers left the track while round
ing a curve at full speed, and was COM
pletely wrecked. The dead:
JOHN HELBERG, aged 90.
j. TIERNEY. aged "a.
UNKNOWN MAN.
The seriously injured are:
Julia Sullivan, fractured collar bone
f. Steingraber, back badly injured.
William Goodman. severe scalp wound.
Emma Tuefel, face terribly lacerated
James Lombard, internal injuries; may
prove fatal.
G. r. Clinehart, may die.
Joseph thinner, may die
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Entitled to Wholesale Rates.

She had haggled with the tombstone
man for half an hour over the price OF
a stone and was turning away when
he said:
You see, madam, the price of mar
bic is up and really couldn't sell that
for less and come out even"
But this is only my first ORDER
she replied.
81 know-you have lost your hus-
band.''
"And do you think I'm going to stop
at that?' she demanded. Not much!
The chances are that in the next ten
years shall order at least three more
tombstones, and in view of that"
"Oh! that's altogether different
ma'am. In that case you are entitled
to wholesale rates and you shall have
the stone at IL discount of 10 per
cent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The transport Meade, with the Ninth
immunes, arrived at New York Sunday.
All we'll.
Vice President Hobart's condition
continues to improve very slowly and
he is still very sick man.
Henry Charles Fitzroy Somerset,
eighth duke of Beaufort, is dead in Lon
don. He was in his 10th year,
Henry Gannaway, well known saw
mill man, was stabbed to death near
Ardmore, /. T.. Sunday, by William
Wathen.
Bellamy storer, the newly appointed
minister to Spain, will present his Gre
dentials to the queen regent next
Thursday.
Count, Yaworoski, well known gen.
tleman rider, was accidentally killed
Saturday at the Allas,rag races near
Buda Pest.
The One Hundred and Sixty-first
Indiana regiment, Colonel w. T. Dur.
bin, was mustered out Of service at Sa.
vannah, Ga, Sunday.
E. b. Smythe has been appointed
general freight agent of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad ia
succeed R. w. Lightburne. resigned.
Hon. Lewis Baker, widely known
and prominent in journalism and poll.
tics for more than a third of a century.
died at his home in Washington Sunday.
Differences in the West Presbyterian
church at New York, between the las.
tor, Rev. Anthony Evans, and the board
has resulted il the resignation of the
board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
An Honest Senator.

81 met man short time ago who
says you paid him for his vote"
We'll. SIR" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, drawing himself up, Il should
defy him to say otherwise. There is
no man who dares insinuate that at
tempted to cheat him out of his money
under those circumstances Washing
ton Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Sand storm In Kansas.

KANSAS CRY, May Lone Of the
worst sand storms in years prevailed in
central and western Kansas yesterday.
AT Abilene newly planted fields were
injured. AT Newton, where the veloc-
ity of the wind reached 60 miles an
hour, the sun was obscured by vast
clouds of dust, trees were broken and
small buildings overturned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Cyclone Near Iowa Towns.

ATLANTIC, La, May IA cyclone
passed near the towns,of Oakland and
Hancock, about 25 miles west, early
last evening. Telegraphic communica-
tons with these places is cut off, and
no particulars are yet learned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Fire In Krupp's shipyard.

KEEL. Prussia, May IA serious fire
broke out today in Krupp's Germania
dockyard, resulting in the destruction
of several storehouses and workshops
and doing damage to the value of e10O,-
600. Two German men-of-war that
are in process of construction in the
yard were saved with the utmost diff
Guilty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Tornado In Nebraska.

VALPARAISO, Neb., May IA tornado
passed through Saunders county, about
four miles west, destroying everything
in its wake. A large quantity of stock
was killed. One child was slightly
hurt. The damage to property will
amount to several thousand dollars.
The storm went in northerly direction
and was about a quarter of mile wide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
STORM visits We,tern Iowa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, May Ia terrific
wind and rain storm which assumed
the proportions of tornado struck in
the vicinity OF Avoca yesterday after
noon about $3.50 o'clock. 1t made it's
appearance first about three miles east
of Avoca, a station on the Rock Island
railway. and about 80 miles east Of
Council Bluffs. The storm, which was
accompanied by torrents of rain, seemed
to be travelling in southeasterly di-
rection and in its path considerable
damage was done to farm houses, barns
and corncribs, many of which were de-
molished as though they were but
straw.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Electrical Storm at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May Ia terrific cleo
trical storm yesterday, followed by ex-
cessive ram, did much damage through
out this section. The rainfall amounted
to two inches. Streets were flooded,
creeks in the country overlooked and
many small bridges were swept away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
sIxth Victim succumbs to- His Iniurie,

WILMINGTON, Del, May William
Prussett, who was terribly injured in
an explosion at the Dupont powder
works at Carney Point Saturday. died
yesterday. This makes the sixth death
as result of the. explosion. When
Francis g. Dupont was asked what he
thought caused the explosion. he said:
"At the time of the explosion Captain
Stewart was loading shell by a new
and original method of his own"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Two Factories struck by Bolt..

WORTHWHILE, Mich, May During
a heavy electrical storm lightning
struck the Globe Furniture company's
plant and the four story factory build
ing was completely destroyed. The
American Bell foundry and electric
light plant, which adjoined, were also
completely destroyed. The total loss is
about $4,000, with insurance Of about
$4,000. The Globe company recently
sold to the American School and
Church Furniture syndicate for $50. 200.
At Hastings the Tyden Gar Seat factory
was struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. Loss, 10000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
WIND and Flame RAGE.
Prairie Fire Driven by Tornado
In Northern Nebraska.
MOTHER AND SON ARE BURNED.

Fire Cuts Path Mile Wide and Twenty
Five Miles Long In the Northern Tier of
Counties, Wiping Out q Large Amount
Of Farm Property-NTany Cattle Over.
taken and Burned.
CoLER1DGE, Neb., May Ia prairie
fire burning in the hay fats along the
northern tier of counties Of Nebraska.
ten miles from this place, yesterday
afternoon passed into the track Of tor.
naio and was swept with the speed OF
the wind diagonally across this county
for % miles, destroying everything in
its path. The only lives lost as far %
known were those of Mrs. Rolla Living
ston and her 5-year-old boy. The wo-
man saw the fire coming and ran to q
pasture to release the family stock. The
boy followed her. Both were knocked
down by the terrified animals. The
fire passed over them before they could
get out of the way. The body of the
boy was almost consumed and Mrs.
Livingston lived but few hours.
A great many cattle were overtaken
and burned. A large number of farm
houses were destroyed and the families
escaped by seeking refuge beyond the
track of the flames. The path Of the
fire was nearly one mile wide.
Some of the losses are: Rolla Liv-
ingston, Sl5,0O0 Stanley Martin, $20r
600; David Walker, $4,000; Isaac
Pritchett, $4,000; w. A. Bennett, s., coo;
Joseph Hodgkin. $4,000; William
Weber. $4,000; James Parsons, 800
head of stock, etc., $4,000, William
Zook, large number Of horses and cat
tie, $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Editorial Miscellany.

The rejection of the Filipino over
lures for peace is not the hard hearted
cruelty complained of by the copper
head press. Gen. Otis is prepared to
make almost any concession in the way
of amnesty and full pardon to all the
rebels. They are sure of the kindest
treatment and the immediate establish
ment of fair and just government for
all the psople. The one thing that Gen.
Otis can not do is to recognize Aguin-
aldo's alleged republic. Although the
first dispatches as published in our Fri
day issue stated that Gen. Luna had
surrendered, this proved not to be the
case and matters stand at present just
as they were before any peace overtures
were made. There is every reason to
believe however that peace will soon be
accomplished, and that the work of up.
building and reconstruction can begin
unhindered. 1t will be glorious day
for the Filipinos when all their people
shall acquiesce, and the work of civili-
zation shall commence. Future gener-
ations will bless the United States fol
the good it will have done and for the
light of true liberty it will have shed
upon the eastern isles.
y
The conflict in the Philippines is the
old contest between liberty and license
1t is the old lesson always so hard tx
learn, that liberty does not mean eithel
lawlessness or anarchy. The liberty
which, Aguinaldo wishes. as all his act,
go to prove, is the liberty to force hi!
will upon half ignorant people. II,
wishes to be at liberty to cut off tn,
heads of those opposed to him, to sla.
and burn those not suppliant to his will
He wishes to be at liberty to establish
bribery and corruption in high place.
and to exploit the laboring classes TO
the benefit of the junta which shall
control the so-called republic. In othe
words the liberty he seeks is naugh
but license for him to work his will OF
the people. The United States on tn
other hand wishes to establish a libert,
which shall be tempered by justice an,
which shall be equal for all, the lowl
as we'll as the high-born. 1t wishes t
give the fullest freedom to the individ
ual which is compatible with the pub
lie veal.
This liberty is neither license nor an
archy; it is liberty narrowed by justice
and it is still the widest liberty unde
which a people may thrive and prosper
Those who advocate relinqdishmen
of American control in the Philippine
must certainly know that that country
| if left by itself, would immediatel
sink at least to the level of the small
so-called republics of Central Americ
which are in reality but succession O
tyrannies imposed by revolutions. How
any man who has lived under tn
American flag can deliberately desir
to consign any people to this mocker,
| of liberty is incomprehensible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02

The war made necessary by the tur-
bulent Aguinaldo is much to be regret
ted. The fact that blood has been spill.
led and homes made desolate both in
America and the Philippines is indeed
deplorable, but If in the end brighter
day of civilization dawns upon these
people the eternal economy of the uni
verse shall have been preserved, and
those who have died will know when
they stand before the Eternal Truth
that their sacrifice was but part of
Gods own plan for the final progress
and advancement of mankind. God
works in mysterious way his wonders
to perform, but it is none the less God s
way. No sacrifice was ever made in
vain, and we are conscientious in our
faith that it is the Lord of the Universe
who has ordained that through this
bloodshed and grief the way shall be
opened for the furtherance of civiliza-
ton and Christianity and the brother
hood of man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02

Again is it not wonderful that men
brought up under the most liberal of
governments should turn and rend 1t
with accusations of robbery and treach-
cry and desire for plunder? The ad-
ministratlon which the United States
would give the Philippines would be
practically the same, as affects the in
dividual, as the people of this country
give themselves. In what way then
would the Filipinos be despoiled and
robbed by such government, except
OF the license to have their affairs con-
trolled by junta of absolutists en-
throned by successive revolutions? Are
not the advocates of American suprem-
acy the true advocates of freedom for
the Philippines
Would not government by the United
States be, more conducive to the in
dividual liberty of the inhabitants than
any so-called independent republic
founded on the Central American prin-
ciples of blood and bribery. This is the
practical view of the question as it af-
fects the Filipino, and the followers of
President Mckinley are willing to risk
the judgment of such an issue with the
people who have enjoyed the blessings
of American liberty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02

slt,p your Casue
and Hogs -
south Omaha.
Evening star., 1899-03-18

FOR SALE-A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY-THAT
magnificent residence NORTH SIDE OF 90
ST. bet 18th and 18th. will he sold a great
sacrifice. Price reduced To S13 600: worth $4,000
MUST BE SOLD: owner must have money to
save other property; NO REASONABLE OFFER
REFUSED: choicest location in the city; sur
rounded h. elegant houses; well built; beautiful
front stone and brick: u large rooms; VERY
LARGE RECEPTION HALL large. light dining
room; plenty of closets dry cellar: WIDE LOT;
20x1Oo; 15-ft. paved alley. SEE Us AT ONCE.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX 9nn
Evening star., 1899-03-18
EnK KENI-
. 1896 Goth st

FOR REM
Graad Paciac Hotel 5s2-s4-s6 Goth st
aFsf 5or pef yeaE SlE 2oos st NV 7r $50
1s25 18Th st NV. IL 1881 18th NV, Or $500
(furi per year ,26o.O 16us 10Th NV Tr.. .25 10
1924 av NV. lSF I5 % 6s5-$9 Y NV, 6r.. 20. so
l224 15th NV, lor- 62 90 Sd floor 6lG 9th st
i$69 @ let st NV. f4r 5icS 4cs St NV. Or. 2o. 80
1013 10th NV, 1ir..5i.45 1928 y II .6r. 2p. 90
1855 l. 81 nv. 13r. .5a.uJ front rms. 4th floor
a23 Eth 81 NV Tor 5000 10! q st NV oSo
1919 corscran. i1r 45Eo l241 Slst NV Or. is. 80
All NV. IO-. $500 517-21 Cap at, 5r Is 20
2l5o 7 st NV. 1oE 500 3S st NV. 6r Is.o
2l4-2s NJ av NV .ar 4o.s1 1se3 /. st NV 5r $50
43l st NV, 12I- 30 81 - Defrees NV, Or. - 30
2u24 ST NV. or .404T 2e6 Pomeroy NV Or IS. 30
yg1 .1st at NV, 1fr. 1900 1863 L st Or II 30
S asS st nw nw 17 si se 18th st hT nv" g
1919 - st NV, Tor 1880 113 Pierce NV. 6r- $50
ks%sgs ,sy u tSth SITS 90 1929 st nT NV t 90
4 orme fats nv r. S5.oo 2s1S Dumbarton av
6o5 Fla NV. Tor $500 NV, 6r. IL 80
1896 Riggs NV. 7r 1890 1914 av NV, Or r. SO
Gail at office for semi monthly bulletin
mh14-tu.th&s 8Ii F st. NV.
FOR RENT
29o5 14th st. NV, 12 2rooms...............ss so
PIP 14th st. NV, 0 rooms ................ 4550
3012 q st. NV, 10 rooms s................. 1870
421 st NV, IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
1905 Riggs st NV. rooms. s.-....-....-.. $3.50
Cor n Capitol Hanover SITS, rooms. 60 90
1903 y H. ave, rooms observation-disclosures. ~ 90
1924 Ith St. store and d@elling. ......-... $500
1911 Tth ST, store and dwelling .......... $3.50
511 9Th ST ne, corner store and dwelling. 5000
111D Ith at. NV, store NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
mh193t L. s FRISTOE, 1888 st. NV
FOR RENT-522 NV; ROOMS, GAS AND
coal ranges. bath. cement cellar. large pantry
latrobe heat; In excellent order; good neighbor-
hood; reduced to s225 Apply OWNER. 501
mh163t'
FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL. Sc. COR. 7&L NV.
1913 l. NV, 12r&b. 629 7 NV, 1r&b-. rs. 90
furnished. $3.50. 90 I7U7a Ith,sto&6r&b. .0.50
AIS 9r&sto. .S55 so 500 Ith se Grab. 20 30
1l22 9Th NV, 9rb. so II09 18th .6r sto sta 20
al list ar&b.- 80 Sc 2d&C NV ,sto 1000
G. . NV. 9r&h. 80. 100 T34 Sheridan Tr&h. 1900
46G 9rSb. .sto 5000 81 Myrtle 6r&b 1890
1910 Both NV, SrSb 2s.O0 SIS 9Th NV Or (co. $3.50
1905 9Th st, Trd5. - 80 III X av. Or. IL 10
ZIG av Sr&b. .25 80 1210 Ith NV, g sto- 20 30
1888 ith stOS6r r25 50 % Hanover col rSb Ii 50
ga = NV, 6r&b. % 80 IA av, 4r&w H. so
1924 10th NV. Grab % 20 4a2 nw 4rSSb hat 25o
lis @ So. Sr&b. .250O
'Phone 1913. Call at office for Rent Bulletin"
mh13-tf
REAL ESTATE OUT OF TOWN.
FOR RENT-A FURNISHED COTTAGE AT MON
MRS KEIM
mh4-s, ,tu, th-1mo' st. James Hotel, Baltimore.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-IN THE BEAUTIFUL
village of CazenOvis " Y, large colonial house.
containing Is rooms: all modern improvements,
heated by steam; has open gystes stable for four
horses; fine grounds; plenty IF shade; rent low
TO the right party. For particulars address
GEO. SALISBURY,
mhS-1m' CaZenovia y. Y.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
PROPOSALS.

TREAsUnY DEPARTMENT.; OFFICE OF MA.
rine Hospital Service. March IT. 1S93.-Sealed
proposa,s VIII be received at this office until NOON
of MARCH TWENTIETH. 1S99 to furnish Stor-
age Cases for use Of the Marine Hospital Service
at Hygenic Laboratory. Washington, u. c. Sched-
ules and further information may be obtained
upon application to the undersigned. J.. ].
kINYOUN. Passed Assistant Surgeon, NJ. H. s.,
Director. 1t
PROPOSALS TO SELL SCHOOL STTE-OFFICE
OF the Commissioners of the District of Columbia
Washington, March IS, 1899 9-sealed proposals,
indorsed Proposals TO sell school ste," will be
received until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. on SATUR-
Gay, THE TWENTY-FIFTH INSTANT, to sell
to the District of Columbia site for an eight
room public school building in the seventh divis-
ion. The lot must he not less than 100 feet front
by l25 feet deep, and be located in the section
bounded by 14th street, Lamar street, Purner
street, Brfghtwood avenue. Bismarck street and
Yale street northwest. Bids for property fronting
on either side of those streets will be considered
A certificate of the collector of taxes that the
bidder has deposited $500 with him, q certified
check for said amount on some banking institu-
tio1 in the District of Columbia, must accompany
each bid as a guarantee that the bidder will COM
pete the sale of the ground IL his bid should be
accepted. The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved. JOHN b. WIGHT, JOHN w.
ROSS, LANSING II. BEACH Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia. mh16-6t
Evening star., 1899-03-18
MEDICAL.
UNDERTAKERS.
Get Rid of the sparrovs

Get Rid of the SparrOws.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
see it stated that Boston has deter
mined to get rid of the pestiferous En-
giish sparrow, which is certainly one of
the best things Boston ever undertook.
Washington can and should follow suit as
the penalty for destroying the pest is abol-
ished by the new game law, thanks to
those who framed the bill.
II there ever was pest in the United
States the sparrow is one, and there ought
to be concentrated and continuous effort
to rid the city of them. W. c. D.
March II, 1899.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
"Poetry of Israel,

The course Of lectures by Prof Pollard Of
the department of biblical literature on
THE Poetry of Israeli will be resumed at
Columbian University, after a weeks inter-
mission, next Wednesday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock. in the main hall of the university.
The subject for next Wednesday afternoon
will be THE Epic and the Dramatic In
Hebrew Literature" This lecture is to be
followed March % by the last of the series,
Hebrew Gnomic Poetry, or the Poetry of
Practical Life
Evening star., 1899-03-18
The Bright Side.

Mr.. John p. Green, chief of the stamp divi-
sion of the Post Office Department. will de-
liver an address tomorrow at $3.50 pm. on
THE Bright Side or the Negro in the United
States" before the Congressional Lyceum,
Odd Fellows Hail. 1906 M street northwest.
Special musical exercises will be in charge
of the Shiloh Baptist Church choir, Prof.
w. w. Orme. jr., director. Prof. Orme will
also render solo.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
Lecture. on ChiId STUDY.

The Rev. DR.. ]. g. Lemon OF West Card
ner, Mass. student of DIR. C. Stanley
Hall of Clark University. is delivering be-
fore the students in pedagogy at Howard
University his second annual course of lee
lures on Child Study" Last Wednesday.
the 18th. he discussed THE Status of the
Child In Medicine and Law The subject
of the Child in Art. Literature and Educa-
tion."
Evening star., 1899-03-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR EENT-"BEAUTIFUI HOME 651 y. CAR
ohna ave. hsh square from Penn ave cars
large and small rooms; hOUse 40 feet front;
splendid lawn; cellar and all mi; heated by
furnace: $50 mh4sSw-u
Evening star., 1899-03-18

MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW
est rates Of interest. d. c. real estate Large
loans specially. Prompt attention.
WALTER III. ACKER
noT-tf 7O4 18th ST n W
Evening star., 1899-03-18

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, IN BANKRUPTCY.-In the matter
OF Charles Baum bankrupt. No. 29.-To the cred.
itors OF Charles Baum Of 416 7th street, city Of
Washington d. c., bankrupt: Notice Is hereby
given that on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1898.
tn the hs,. said Charles Baum was duly adjadieated
first meeting of creditors will be held at the
Office of the undersigned. at No. ass Louisiana
avenue NV, In the city OF Washington, D. c., in
room No o. on the Both day Of March, A. d.
1888, at O'Clock p.m., at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee. examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business may properly come before
said meeting CHARLES H.. ARMIES. Referee in
Bankruptcy. 1t