davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
Bribery Investigation Falls Through

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 9.-The as
sembgy has dismissed the contempt pro-
ceedings against Milton j. Green, U, S.
Grants political manager, who refused TO
testify as to whom of NE legislative candi-
dates he had assisted with Grants money,
Dibble introduced the resolution. After a
heated debate extending over an hour the
resolution was adopted by a vote OF 81 TO 10.
The vote for United States senator showed
40 change in the deadlock. The ballot taken
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
POPE GROWS STEADILY BETTER.
Wound is Healing and Receptions
VIII prOhnbIN Soon BE Resumed.

ROME, March 9.-An examination of the
pope's wound was made today by DR.. MAJ
zoni who found it was making excellent
progress. His holiness hopes to recommence
his receptions speedily.
The fact that DR.. Lapponi is again sleep
ing at the Vatican has aroused a fresh crop
OF rumors, including one to the effect that
the pope is suffering from senile cancer
But his physicians unequivocally deny this
saying the patient has a good appetite ana
Is conyaescing rapidly
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
MESSENGER BEEHleR CAUGHT
Absconder from san Antonio with
$4,000 is Captured at Bus
tRmcnte, Mex.

LAREDO, Tex March 9-Beehler, the
Wells Fargo express messenger charged
with absconding from San Antonio with $50
coo in his charge. was captured at Busta-
mente, Mexico, today, 1t has not yet been
learned whether he will consent 10 be
brought back at once or await the result
OF eXtradition proceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
LAWLESSNESS IN TACOMA
Citizens Decide TO Organize Vigil
lance Committee 10 Run the
Thugs Out of Town.

TACOMA, Wash, March 9.-Citizens in
dignant at the many recent robberes and
holdups held public meeting in the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms this morning and
decided TO form a vigilance committee. The
incompetence OF the police was denounced
and the citizens patrol organized A sub
committee OF ten called on Sheriff Mills
after the meeting and asked him to act as
head of the vgilants 1t was decided that
all suspicious characters must leave the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

HARTFORD, Conn, March 9.-In the Con-
necticut house of representatives today the
committee on federal relations reported fa-
vorably bill which called upon the Con-
necticut representatives in congress to work
for constitutional amendment which would
prevent the election to congress of polyga-
msts. After a debate the committees re-
port was rejected and the measure de-
feated
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
BANDITS HOLD UP A TOWN
Citizens Have Warning and One Rob-
ber is Killed and One Captured
In Ensuing Melee.

NEOSHO, Mo, March 9.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made by an organized gang to
hold up and rob Noel, small town in Nc
Donald county The citizens had been
warned and ere prepared for the gang
One robber was shot and killed by Louis
Smith, a saloon keeper and another of the
robbers was arrested. The killing npped
the robbery in the bud, the remainder OF
the gang escaping There is nothing on
the dead robber TO identify him.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
Pad storm on Black Sen

ST. PETERSBURG March "a hurri-
cane has ragged over the Black sea for the
last four days and numerous casualties
among shipping have been reported. Two
English steamers are ashore near Poti, a
Turkish steamer has been wrecked and
sailing ship bound for Thadosia has been
sunk, The crew OF the latter perished.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
SUICIDE OVER A DISGRACE
Ralph Seither Drinks CarboIic Acid
Because His Daughter is
Arrested.

NEW YORK March 9.-Ralph Seither
killed himself in his room in Newark y.
j.. today because his -l4-year- old daughter.
Mary, had been arrested for theft Settler
was separated from his wife and family.
His daughter was arrested yesterday in Ne &
York for stealing $40 from George S.
scheiner. Seither locked himself up in his
room when he heard Of her arrest ana killed
himself by drinking carbolic acid.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

commander Of the Baltimore, who is the
senior captain Of the Asatic station would
have command OF the American squadron
temporarily. and probably would be re-
lieved later by one Of the rear admirals
recently created nearly all Of whom are
anxious to assume active flag rank before
retirement
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
OPENING OF PORT ARTHUR CANAL.
Big Celebration IL Planned for satur-
dny, March 20,

PORT ARTHUR Tex. March 9.--The date
OF the opening Of the Port Arthur ship canal
wh'Sl Is part Of the harbor system OF the
Gulf terminus of the Kansas City, Pitts
burg Gulf railroad at Port Arthur, has
been fixed definitely as Saturday March 25
Arrangements for an elaborate celebration
have been made. A large delegation OF for
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
Rock FaIIs on Rucuria.

MADRID, March "a vast quantity of
roek overhanging the village of Rueurja,
near Albaeeto in the province OF that name,
iell today destroying much property and
killing eleven people.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

was the seventy fifth OF the session. The
vote was as follows Barnes %; Estee, l;
Burns, 25; Grant, &C. Scott. 6; Devries,
democrat .; Rosenfeldt. democrat 2;
White, democrat, 25 Phelan, democrat, A.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
NO SENATORIAL ELECTION IN UTAH
Last Ballot Gives McCunc 20 aud
Cannon 10.

SALT LAKE, Utah. March 9.-The joint
assembly of the Legislature was declared ad-
journed sine die at midnight tonight without
electing a United States senator. Ten bal
lots were taken tonight. The 161st and last
ballot was as follows: McCune 20; George
Q. Cannon, 10; F. j. Cannon, Z; King. 4; j.
H. Moyle, 4; Nebeker, I; Sutherland, .; alb
sent, ..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
Jndge AdNocntc OF q. 4. II.

BOSTON, March 9-James ~ Wolff the
well known oolored criminal lawyer of Bos-
ton, has received the appointment OF judge
advocate OF the Department OF Massachu-
sets. Grand Army OF the Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
Mnde Captain GeneraI of Madrid.

MADRID, March General Castillo, the
last governor general OF Cuba, has been ap-
pointed captain general Of Madrid.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
DATE OF woRLD's PEACE CONGRESS
Representatives of the Powers Meet
nt the Hague. May IL.

THE HAGUE, March 9.-The peace con-
ference, otherwise the congress of repre-
sentatives of the powers called by the czar
to discuss the possibility of taking steps
toward a general disarmament, will meet
May IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

found in the letter, but that in deciding
whether it was there the whole history OF
the case should be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska
Possibly Rain; Variable Winds
Temncrnturc nj Omaha ycstcrdny;
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
First Washington.

Engineer Major j. F. Bell. thigh, slight.
Musician G. E. Small, Company G, knee
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
First Wyoming.

Captain John D. O'Brien, Company F,
forearm, moderate
Private Joseph Spaeds, Company c. Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
Twentieth Infantry.

WOUnUeU.
Private Frank Young, Company NJ, arm,
moderate.
Private John Curran, Company H, chest,
lung, severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

Killed:
PRIVATE ROSCOE w. YOUNG, Com
peny b.
GUY c. WALKER, Company G.
Wounded:
Captain Claude II. Ough Company B.
thigh, moderate
Private Herbert Hedges, Company G, neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

toms Seryire and Others lI"ne' there sse 49,.
material supplied 80 gite me 1 pretty fa,, =.
innate Of the general trend ~ opinion an,
seems 70 b" ia" general ~ Ifess.on ,ha, r.,
VIII In IN" 'ours" = tim" become a prosince
the Russian EmI re. Opinion ,arl"l a. IN o..
length Of time nhieh is hkey TO- ciapse bot.
that fact is an accomplished pne. some thory
II must b" "i'hin three yrafs rDn. Rho a.,
With any appearance q; knorieiso o. after l.
Ing considered The matter '1r.'.ii5 pih due a,
poriunity If study thought 4 I1'y 70 b 4
ferrcd longer than ten year. E,'r some J.,
ancee and they Noro not lacking IN loyal,,
PATRIOTISM said they thought q vas surs
happen. and san no sufio.fr' I'ason for
pans going % var with Russia o. pr.yenth
Corea IS at present 1ref' ,'diy goyen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

there can bee li,tio doubt ~ 'ta' When me -
how hampcfcd IS the mat.r.a. ieye.cTmer, :
the country 10 reason 90 fi. '.| If faith e.
ness and responsibility O. 't. AZ, II the r..r
and realizes that COrca is c0urtry-re'sa'
the only one on the face of o. globe that 81.
absolutely barbarous who. wealth az ~.
Of patient industry or for'l re industrial 4
terprise is deemed misfortune and When
learns something Of TIL ,ol!tes o. 81
country, il IS difficult 10 rofr n from 'snA-;
that a worse fate might easily efsl Cores
than to be absorbed into the reams q h
car. A manufacturer, a far i'4issr@
IN Corea daros not exploit B dusty % y
fullest capacity lest IL Or.us .H N n'si.
greater than is required 10 u'', his ds-i i
pensos, and he accumulate Ne %. ior D. si'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
>,,,,, vnp. TpIpJ,NE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

vcntion and offered me 500 down ana r"ya'y
Of Sf2. on each one used. The cash pay"''",
amounted to nothing. for II really zen sf"iI -,
covering my time and expenses, but IN" r"va',S
was generous and figured II out mat ~ w"ui"
Weld M an income of $1,000 or $1,000 Tor scV-
cral years perhaps longer, 1t d"pcnd"d on no"
soon something better entered tn" h"ld A''"i"-
irplv accepted the proposition and trans
f,rrcd all my right. Now. how much q" you
think / actually received? Not a penny 40
| haven't been cheated; at least an 'ii' ,n a.
cunts have been perfectly straight. The
trouble is they never pnt the device on the
market They simply stuck tn" patents ana
drawings in a pgconhoIc and there they remain
TO this DAY why did they do it. did You ask
To save money The public is very Wen sil,'I
with their pump as it stands. and 1t IS doubtful
if they could got any more for 1t with my I'M
movement added Such step would mercy
emf down the net profit 50 they prefer to let
well enough alone. 1t was necessary. or coufSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

and tho crispncss OF the air during the few days
spent at Isussia's great naval station on the
Pacific was most conducive to h"alth. 30 ma n
is said and heard Of IlusSia's sphere of iniiu'h'"
in the Far East and Of her attitude toward
Corca that the opportunity TO Investigate per
sonally was a more cog"nt reason for taxing th'
trip than the merely personal one Of health ana
recreation.
For fellow passengers on tho Japanese steam
or. one Of a regular line which the Japan Mail
Steamship Company maintains from Rob" VIA
Moi and Nagas Xxi Japan, Fusan and Gensan
(Corea) to Vladivostock and return, we had
Americans Doth native and naturalzed'. Eng
Iistmon. Danes. Germans Italians ana Japa-
nesc. Of course, while at the Corean ports one
meets missionaries officials Of the Corean Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

A PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION SPARED H'
THE EMpRESSS COUP DETAT

Ithaca y Y Nov 4-Thc world has near"
much 81 the reaction which followed the i'''"'
com, attat IN Pckng. by which the Empress
dovae.r virtually deposcd the reforming I'm
nero, ana hanishcd or b'hcadcd tie rcformcts'
In fine wake of personal disasters followed i"7'
and furiouslv Nkcwis, the schemes for national
um.inration school system intended for the
uro,irccs was nippcd in the tud. Fortunately
hnv,.v,r "tn The. SUNRISE of everybody. writes
a correspondent in Pcknc. the Empress regent
after v,tuinc several progressive MEASURES,
made an exception in favor If Tho nrN UNI
N,rShy."
Las: October wrote. I'm the programme OF
reforms set forth Is the Emperor recently,
which believe will yet be carried out, Dr
Martin has n,.n authorized to organize Thi-
nu.. university which is likely to change the
l.v 81 national cducation and intellect"
Uap,,ilv this hope ana belief are now fulhlled.
ana In, University Of China. projected on mod
err lines Of science. II already an accomplished
fact The enterprise originated with Ii Hung
chane and enjoys his powerful protection. The
ralac, If "a deceased princess WAS appropriated
for ITS usc and a fund Of 5WUVW ounces or
silver st apart for It's maintenance.
rh, veteran educator. IN" typical American IN
China Dr. W \ J. Martin. was appointed mead
and organizer and tho first faculty or depart
,p.ut that of arts letters and philosophy when
includes much modern science. is no~ fuzzy or
ranized and has been for months IL daily ac-
tiNtY.
on Tho jas, day of Tho year 1895 the cdl'rs
Wen, formally olrhcd with imposing ceremonies.
-Four hundred students nearly All Of whom AL"
hieh caes GRADUATES Of Chinese s'h' 'if OF
Young mon OF noble families wcr" ina'riru'A''-
Tle faculty consists 81 eight foreign prof ss"is
and sixteen native schoiars a. assistant pro
f,sSnrs
The university ,diticcs are handsomely SIT
uaf,d and from one If thu gaf's th'f" Is a
rllnrse afforded of the Imperial gardens. Nith
their rolling iands,arc. hills and interval' s.
summer pa,ilions pleasure kiosks and moon
viewing pagodae.
Tie university starts With books and letters.
hui J., do,.. NOT stop th'rc It VIII have ia''fa-
t,rI,s ana apparatus Already a school f n'di-
cine has been opened ana schools If mining.
agriculture am engineering arr soon 4" follow.
r., Identity China is not too cd /" barn III"
,ati.u j. in ~" air Even - c'nS~f' atI'' en-
n,s. ,o,Inu.,nt must fall IL with ih" spirit
of Tin, day Timer, Is hope f"l CHINA when she
b.Dou,r s,lf-r' forming.
WILLIAM i.LI.lpT 'IHIFlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
COREA AND THE RUSSIANS
WISE CONSULTATION BY THE 'HAf ;
GOVERNMENT.
..Nv rnnrA,: cnIDNIsTs IN SIBERIA E'Ei' T.
LIBERAL norNrIEs RUSSIAN AMEN
TlcN PREDICTED

Kioto. Japan September -
The pursuit Of pleasure was not 'h' "hly ''
son for taking trip last month TO ''f'd anu
vladiyostock although il was very PHEASANT -
ESCAPE the damp heat of the month OF August
in Japan and the change from the Trying hu-
mildly Of even a mountain resort in TINS country
10 the bracing atmosphere OF the Coroan coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Prom tn, Sew -Ol,,au- Times Democrat
one. e. tn, n.-i iirchanlral engineers IN -"
Orleans 10 an l.f,I-stiug story apr"ios "f tn
tril,ulaticI.s of Inventors Ahoui ihr'' f'HiS
ago he sad 4 got w Nttl~ d"Nic" that
great, simplIii.d the working Of certain typ
Of t,urnu tooh out patents that cost ~" i'm
Tn. nnichbuihonl of $500. including attorney 8
fee and finally submitted thu thing I" Ing
manufacturing concern ~ the N"rih ne pro
Irietofs at once conceded the merit OF the N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
AZ ANCIENT PATRIOTIC II I'D.
From The London Globe.

From The LONDON Globe.
An appeal which ought to meet with a gen
.r.lls Response is mad" on behalf or LLOYD ;
Patriotic Fund. II was originally 'stahlIsh'd IN
1Sn, l,y In. subscribers t. "Lloyd's' TO r"ll"N"
I'm. sufferers of tn" French war. and has since
that date expended no less than L'2'.hp IN re
Loving the widows. orphans and dependent r"ia-
tivcs Of officers and men killed IN action, ana
for the help Of men disabled in service. 1t Is
wholly distinct from tn" Patriotic Fund. ana
has made no appeal for subscriptions since lS-J
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
ART EXHIBIT FOR SCHOOLS.

Supt Failor has arranged for an
Art Exhibit Saturday, April goth, at
the city hall. Miss Myra La Rue, of
Omaha, will exhibit large and choice
selection of pictures, reproductions of
the finest paintings. The object of the
exhibit is two-told; first, to obtain good
pictures for school-room decorations,
AMI second and more important a
greater knowledge of the famous pic
lures and their authors, as we'll as the
cultivation of a taste for the best in art.
Miss La Rue and the Denison teachers
will devote much of their time Satur-
day to explaining the pictures. 1t is
hoped that all patrons and pupils of the
schools will plan to attend. A small
admittance fee will be charged to de-
fray expenses, and buy pictures for the
school rooms. Denison teachers have
had this exhibit in view ever since last
fall, and have been making special
study of many of the pictures to be ex-
hibited
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
OBITUARY..

Mrs Anna Leahy, nee Cousins, died
at her home in this city on Sunday,
April 9th. Mrs. Leahy has been i'll for
many months, but has been cheerful
and hopeful through all During the
winter Miss Flynn, whose death occur
red some time ago was also sick at their
home and Mrs. Leahy bore her own
affection with all the greater fortitude
to spare the feelings of her sick friend.
Mrs. Leahy was born in Clinton Co.,
Aug. %, 1871, coming with her parents
to Vail when but a child. Little less
than three years ago she was married
to her faithful and loving husband, Mr.
Frank Leahy, and the last year of their
married life has been spent in Denison.
In this city and especially in Vail,
where she was best known and dearly
beloved, she leaves vast number of
friends to mourn the loss of a true and
noble woman. Beside her husband and
little daughter she leaves father, sis
ter and three brothers resident in Kan
sas City and brother resident in Des-
Moines.
The funeral occurred today Brief
services took place at the home and
then the sad-hearted friends and rela-
tives followed the remains to Vail max
ing the same sorrowful journey but so
recently made with the body of Miss
Flynn. The funeral services We're held
at st. AIMS church Vail, Rev. Father
Murphy officiating, and large number
of friends attested their love and sym
pathy by their presence. We sincerely
sympathize with the husband who has
thus lost his life companion, and with
the little girl too young now to feel
} the loss, the weight of which will grow
as the years go by and she misses mo- !
and more the tender ministrations of i,
a mothers hand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11

The Crawford County State Bank has
furnished statement of its assets and
liabilities of date April 9Th, 1899, which
is published in this issue of the Review.
The statement is most fattering from
every standpoint, and shows the bank
to be in an excellent condition 1t
shows the deposits to be in excess of
of 1915, 900, and the total footlngs of
of the bank fall but little short of
$500, 0OO The fact that the business of
the bank within the last twelve months
has increased 800, 600 and that the de-
posts of the bank have increased $ll0,
600 and the loans and discounts $780, 0OO
is conclusive evidence that the bank is
we'll managed and is in safe hands.
The stockholders and directors of the
bank are composed of the following
named persons: L. Cornwall, George
Naeve, Charles Tabor, Ell. F. Schwartz,
j. P. Conner and T. j. Garrison These
names are sufficient guaranty of the
solvency of the institution, and the fact
that M. e. Jones and c. j. Kemming
are in charge of the bank as cashiers,
insures it's customers the most courteous
attention and accommodation. The
bank is at all times prepared to make
time loans on farm and city property al
the very lowest rate OF interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
DIVORCE AND DAMAGE
Make up rlajority Of Important Cases
Before the Court.
COURT SETS ON MONDAY
W7YE'f q fNFS TsUst
-Four Divorce Cases and Numerous Dam
age Suits Are on the Docket. Will be
Sensational Session.

H.
Four Divorce Cases and Numerous Dam
age Suits Are on the Docket. Will be
Sensational Session.
Clerk Kruger has kindly given us in
formation as to the business to come
before the next sitting of the district
court. There are 1871 cases on the dock
ct, &C law, 81 equity, % probate, and
one criminal case. Four of the cases
are divorce, the majority of which it is
stated, will go by default. Another
feature of the docket is the exceeding
large number of damage suits. The
case Of DeMay w. Crawford county is
for damage owing to defective bridge;
the cases of Mccarthy vs.. city; Smith
VS.. Miller u Co., and Sachau VS.. Ma
nilla are all of the same nature. Mary
Gibbon sues F. o. Book for selling Ii
quor to her father, Maggie Barrett sues
Henricksen and Birk, of Charter Oak,
for damages for selling liquors to her
husband. while the case of Segebert VS..
Ehlers is one in which damages are
asked because Ehlers notified saloon
keepers not to sell to Segebert. Book,
of Manila, sues Norgaard Of the same
place, tor damages on account of al
legged failure to properly fulfill a con-
tract relative to building house. He'd
derman. of Arion, is defendant in
suit for Islander, while the case of Bis
choff vs.. Meyer is $4,000 SANDER suit
also. 1t seems that there is peck OF
trouble brewing or perhaps already
brewed. AT any rate the lover of SEN
sational will find plenty of it duling
court week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
MELTON
MASON
Brick Work a Specially.
DENIsON, IOWA.

80, ,.:,.;,5: ,ee;u, steers, ...rato4.es; beer
steers. .9le4.dl; stockers and feeders, $500
i.9l, bulls Ss.6ae4.lo; cows and heifers, Sa41s9
i.25: western fed steers. s425t15.50: Texas
steers, S4.Jsl 10; calves. s3.75tg8.75. Hogs--Rc-
eeipts, 2a0JU: there was an active local demand
fer hogs eastern packers buying freely, and
prices ruled stronger to 21ac higher: fair to
choice Sa.s 80 %: heavy packing lots. $4,000
$50; mixed sa65g3.s5; butchers, S8.65t03.922!ls:
lights, >5.5alpaS7la; pigs. ss.31a3 10. Sheep
Receipts 1900; the demand for sheep was de-
cidedly better and this enabled sellers to take
more Independent stand; sheep ruled l0c
higher and lambs advanced 15c or more, with
quick demand. Good lambs sold at s565tg5.9o,
while poorer grades brought s475la5.60; sheep
sold at sS.SOCa4.OO yearlings $4.75Gl5.gO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. April O.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 slow to 5gl0c lower; native beef steers.
H.25(g5.25; western steers. sS.S09i70: Texas
steers s3.6aGA5O: COWS and heifers. S85o@4.15;
Gamers, S25G93.40; stockers and feeders, $3.50
(05.o0; calves. s45o@7.00; bulls stays ETC., s2.75
C@3.75. Hogs Receipts, $500; 2sc higher; heavy,
s3.67 aG3.72la; mixed, light, 49, 62l4
CGs.67t. pigs, ssNo(g360; bulk of sales. sa671aD
40. Sheep aceipts, 74oo; actiye steady:
yearlings s4.50,g5.25; western muttons, $1,000
$40; stock sheep, s3Oo94.25; lambs, s4.4O95.5o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
A MERRY GO ROUND.

Mr.. s. A. Allen has moved into his
new house, Mayor Kemming has moved
into the house vacated by Allen, Mr..
Shirk has moved into the house vacated
by Kemming, Mr.. Estabrook has NOV
ed into the house vacated by Shirk, and
we have not learned who has moved in
to the house vacated by Estabrook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11

1t is laughable to see democratic pa
pers endeavor to get grain of comfort
out of the result of the Chicago city
election. Altgeld, the great apostle of
Organism, the man who the Iowa dem
ocrats imported to Denison at great
expense last fall, was showed under
SO badly that we fear there is no resur-
rection for him in this world. Harri-
son, the winning candidate, is Croker
democrat and not particularly friendly
to st. Bryan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
RECOVERY IN WHEAT.
After Decline of One Gent HAY Closes
With Il Net Gain of Use.

AIter OtcIIHe Oh Ohe SehU NIHy OIUses
With Il Net Gain of Use.
CHICAGO, April l0.-The shadow OF the i'm
pending government crop report hung over
the wheat market all day. At the commence
ment it obscured the prospects Of the bulls and
near the end OF the session it east the pathway
of the bears into n somber shade. After o de-
cline of 1c May wheat closed with net gain of
&c. Corn is unchanged and oats sc lower.
Pork lost 1lsc and lard and ribs 2Isc each.
Closing prices:
wnEAr--May, 7ll,ss7ll4c; July, 7lll4,97lsSc.
CoRS-May. Sll4c; July, 351sc.
OATs--May, 26lsc; July, 25c.
PoRK-May, 1920: July, s932]5.
RiBs-May, sl.72la; July, 81 s5gAS7l4
LARD-May S5.27ia; July, $40.
Cash quotations: No. , red wheat. T1@74c;
No. 3 spring d4Gd9c; No. hard, Gog9'c; No. 2
corn,9ic; No oats, 2Gt4sG2