davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Texas Town Swept AWAY.

AUsL1N, Tex, June 23.-The old town
of Carrizo, county seat of Zapata coun-
ty, has been swept away by the Rio
Grande flood. The town had popula-
ton Of several hundred Mexicans of the
poorer class. Their houses were adobes
which quickly melted away when the
high water struck them. The Rio
Grande is higher than has been known
for 40 years and it continues to rise rap
idly. AT points below Carrizo it threat
ems to change it's course, transferring
thousands Of acres Of Mexican territory
to the United States and vice versa.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Prestdent Tukes I,ire Ensv.

North ADAMS, Mass, June 23.-
President Mckinley, with Mrs. McKin-
ley and their friends, who reached here
yesterday and who will be the guests of
w. B. Plunkett for a week, had quiet;
restful day yesterday. During the
forenoon the party took drive, return
ing i'll time for luncheon. A crowd had
gathered about the entrance to the
Plnnkett grounds and the visitors
We're cheered as they passed.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
INT In Peace Conference.

LONDON, June 23.-The correspond
ent of the Times at The Hague says:
''This has been one of the most exciting
days of the conference. There was a
sharp controversy between the Russian
and American naval delegates. Captain
Mahan very pertinently asked why the
employment of gases should be inter
dicted while the more cruel, wholesale
destruction of human life aimed at by
the employment of submarine torpedo
boats should be permitted"
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
.IMPRIsoN A PEACE ENVOY.
Colonel Arguelles' Death Sentence Com.
muted for Past Seryices.

mnted for Past Services.
MANILA, June 23.-Details of the
sentencing of Colonel Arguelles, Fill
pino commissioner, to IL years impris-
onment have just been obtained here.
1t was first reported that his condemna-
ton by the Filipinos was due to the
friendship he displayed towards Ameri-
cans, but the information just received
shows the accusation against him was
not based on his peace conferences at
Manila as supposed. They confirm
President Schurman's belief in his sim
cerity and show that his advocacy
of autonomy among the insur-
gents was treated as treason.
The charge against the colonel
was that in the conversation with Fill
pino officers he predicted that disorders
within the insurgent territory would
lead to civil war, and therefore, he said,
he considered autonomy under the
Americans preferable to independence.
The Filipino congress tried him on the
charge of treason, and heated debate
over autonomy followed. Finally the
colonel was sentenced to death, but this
was commuted to 10 years inn
prisonment on account of his previous
services to the cause.
The rebels have learned that the
American volunteers are returning to
the United States and the Filipino
newspapers show that they construe
this to mean that the Americans are
abandoning the war and are encouraged
thereby.
The outposts of the Washington regi-
ment yesterday captured General Pho
del Pilar's brass band of 50 pieces.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
ROUSSEAU is PREMIER
Second Attempt to Form a Cab
met Proves Successful.
MINISTER'S CALL ON LoUBET.
New Premier Presents His Colleagues to
the French President-General de Gal
lifet Accepts War Neutrality-suspicious. II
Minister of Foreign AfFairs.

PARIS, June Ex-senator Waldeck-
Rousseau was recalled. to the Elysee pal
ace yesterday, where President Loubet
proposed that he form q cabinet imme-
diately. Later in the day the announces
ment was made that Senator Waldeck-
Rousseau had completed the formation
of a cabinet.
The senator, accompanied by the new
cabinet ministers, proceeded to the
Elysee palace at 6:1O p. m. to present
his colleagues to President Loubet.
On leaving the Elysee palace, Wal
deck Rousseau met Dupuy, the retiring
premier, towhom he presented the presi-
dents decree declaring him premier.
The new cabinet will meet today.
The new cabinet as organized is as
follows:
Senator Waldeck- Rousseau, president
of the council Of ministers and minister
of the interior.
M. Delcasse, minister Of foreign af-
fairs.
Marquis de Gallifet, minister of war.
M. de Lanassan, minister Of marine.
M. Monis, minister Of justice.
NA. StalAlsduA, mlu1SGor Oh uuanC0.
M. Millerand, minister Of commerce.
M. de Crais, minister Of the colonies.
Jean Dupuy, minister of agriculture.
Pierre Daudin, minister Of public
works.
The new cabinet is a strong combina-
ton and is wholly in favor Of Dreyfus.
The Dreyfusites are delighted and the
an ear Of tho onti I,r<,.r,, =. :,
bounds.
Its opponents predict that the cabinet
will fall next Monday, owing to the in
congruous combination of Marquis de
Gallifet and NJ. Millerand.
1t is understood that the new cabinet
Will permit meeting between Dreyfus
and his wife.
Brest remains calm. Its inhabitants
are for the greater part Drey yfusites and
it is said there would be no danger Of q,
hostile demonstration if Dreyfus landed
during the day time>
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
President Decides to Form at
Least Nine Regiments.
,REISFoRCEhENTs FOR GEN. OTIS.
Will Supplement- Regulars with Twelve
j Thousand volunteers-Call viii Be Is
! sued as Soon as Arrangements for Re-
! cruiting Can he Made.

Thousand volunteers-Call viii he Is-
4 sued as Soon AS Arrangements for Re-
cruiting Can lie Made.
CHICAGO, June 23.-A special from
Washington to the Tribune says: Pres
ident Mckinley has decided to call for
volunteers for service in the Philip
pines. 1t has been determined to form
at least nine regiments and possibly 10.
For the present the president deems
nine regiments enough and it is under
stood this belief is based on representa-
tions made by General Otis, who is
said to have recently estimated the force
he will need in the islands.
! There are now 2S, 900 regulars in tie
Philippines and there will shortly be q
reinforcement Of at least 1000. This
furnishes General Otis with the army
he desired in, the earlier estimates from
Manila. Lately, however, he has had
occasion to revise these figures and
under the influence Of the more liberal
estimates Of General Lawton and other
advisers he had informed the Washing
ton officials that the presence Of $4,000
or $4,000 volunteers to supplement the
force Of regulars will be q safeguard.
! Actual enlistment for the new volun-
teer regiments will be under the army
officers and the requirements will be
similar to those which attended the re-
cruiting of volunteers at the outbreak
Of the late war. It is probable the
company strength will be maximum
and this would give for nine regiments
q volunteer force of at least $4,000.
: The call FOR troops will be issued as
soon as the necessary arrangements for
recruiting system can be made.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Wanted for an Old Crime.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, June 23.-Sher-
iff Nelson Of Audrance county was here
today and received requisition from
Governor Stephens for the return to
that county for trial for murder Of Al
exander Jester, who is under arrest at
Shawnee, o. 7. Jester is wanted for
killing Gilbert Gatesnear Warrensburg,
Mo-, in 1871. He broke Jail and escaped
to Oklahoma, where he has since resided
and accumulated much property. A
sister notified the sheriff Of the whore
abouts of Jester.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Silver Republicans Give I'm.

DEs MONIES, June Chairman @.
S. Wilson of the state central committee
of the Silver Republican party of Iowa
says the party will give up its organiza-
ton. 1--WE cannot keep up an organize
tion successfully so long as we cannot
place ticket on the ballot, (" he said,
"and the new ballot law prevents it.
Most OF our members will go into the
Democratic party and our state commit
tee has decided to hold no convention
this wear"
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Found Dead In Bank ONCE.

+ WICHITA, June s3.-Miss Belle Slavin,
"a stepographer at the Bank, of Com
merce, was found dead in the bank
office at an early hour yesterday There
was bullet hole behind her left ear
and revolver lay beside her. She was
in i'll health and it is thought she may
have committed suicide.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Dom Paul Orders Bic Gums.

BERLIN, June s3.-The Kolnische lei
tung publishes dispatch from The
Hague, asserting that Dutch officials
are aware that the Transvaal govern
ment is preparing to make a most stub
born defense in the case Of war with
Great Britain and is aiming in the most
complete fashion. According to this
correspondent, Pretoria has just ordered
30 quick-firers and several heavy guns
for fort artillery from the Krupps.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Little Girl Kilnaned.

SOUTH FRAAuNGHAM, Mass, June 2S.
The community is excited over the
disappearance of Helen Eames, the IL
year-old daughter of Alfred M. Eames,
a wealthy wheel manufacturer of this
town. She was last seen leaving her
fathers Office about 2 O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Eames fears that
the child has been kidnapped.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Ready for Dreyfus. Arrival.

RENNEs France, June There is
absolute ignorance here of the date Of
the arrival of Captain Alfred Dreyfus.
The town is quiet. Worknen have
completed placing additional bars across
the window of the cell intended for the
prisoner. The local newspapers are
protesting against this indignity, assert
ing that Dreyfus ought to be treated
merely as an accused officer and not as
a criminal.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Music Teachers of low. !,

MARsHAILTowN, Junees.-The fifth
annual convention of the Society Of
Masic Teachers of Iowa came to close
here yesterday. The following officers
We're Sleoted: President, Frank Nagal,
KeoEdk; vice president, Miss Frances
Wyman, Burlington; secretary and
treasurer, @. Fl. Bohn, Oslsaloosa. The
next convention will be held in Water
loo.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23

Deserted bridegroom Commits Suicide.
WICHITA, June 2S.-Dr. Dudley Of
Louisville, who came here two weeks
ago and married Miss Viva March,
committed suicide yesterday by cutting
his throat. Dudley killed himself be.
cause his bride deserted him.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
After Alleged Whitecaps.

SIOUX CITY, June 17.-Warrants We're
issued here yesterday for George Wat
kins and Harry, George and
Clyde Huffman, charged with as
siult to do great bodily in-
jury. They are alleged to have
been members Of whitecap or
gapization, which recently mishandled
John Will1ie, u 13-year- old boy, until he
Went CRAZY and committed suicide, near
Anthon, This county They charged
him with an unnatural crime. The
feeling against the perpetrators is
strong and every effort will be made to
convict and send them. to the peniten-
tiary.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Objects to the Removal.

DEs MONIES, June 17.-The Alumni
association of Drake university does not
approve of the removal of Professor O.
7. Morgan by the trustees on the charge
of heresy, and resolutions expressing its
disapproval in strong but guarded Ian
guage We're adopted yesterday.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
First Mail In Two Months.

4 SEATTLE. june as, a'ss -Tha first consi gn-
ment of United States mail from the
Yukon in the last two months reached
here yesterday on the steamer City of
Topeka. There We're IA sacks of it,
containing about 10000 letters. The
Topeka brought S13. 900 in gold.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Intruders Must Move on.

WALKER, MINI, June 23.-The many
rumors that have been floating in the
air relative to the removal of trespassers
off the Indian reservation were con.
firmed today when Captain Mercer, the
Indian agent received peremptory orders
to remove all white persons off the
Chippewa Indian reservation within sc
days. This means the obliteration Of
the thriving village of Cass Lake.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Eleven Nights of storm.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, June 19.-The
thermometer registered 80 degrees in
the shade yesterday at o'clock, being
the hottest day of the year. Recent
lightning and wind storms, which
lasted IL consecutive nights, stopped
Saturday night, and weather experts
say summer has started.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
outyote the Goyernmept.

BERLIN, June 2s.-The reichstag yes
terday rejected a motion to refer the
labor protection bill to committee.
The reichstag subsequently passed the
third reading of the Spanish islands
bill. The members then gave three
cheers for Emperor William and the
session was declared adjourned until
Nov. Ia.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Neirs Condition Unchanged.

CHICAGO, June ss.-At midnight the
condition of Clutch" Neil. the prize
fighter, who collapsed in the ring
Wednesday night, was unchanged.
Harry Peppers, Neil's antagonist, was
arrested, and in default of $1,000 bail
was committed to Jail.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Eats Poisoned roadstools,

WEBSTER CITY, H., June ia SER
ious accident occurred to the family Of
James Larkens yesterday. Mrs. Larkens
sent the children out to gather mush-
rooms. They made the mistake of
gathering toadstools. 1t was not noticed.
The children ate the most and Lizzie. a
little girl, is dead.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Des Moines River ON n Boon

DIES MONIES, June 23.-The Des
Moines river is on the boom, is rising
rapidly and big food seems certain.
The news comes from up stream that
the river is out of it's banks at Boone
vile, and Wednesdays cloudburst at
Boone will probably increase the food.
The rise is rapid and steady.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Death of rather Kreckel.

OTruMwA, Ia., June 19.-Very Rev.
John Kreckel died at the parsonage of
st. Mary's Catholic church last even
ing after lingering illness. Father
Kreckel was one of the most widely
known priests in the state, having been
a resident of Iowa since 1854. He was
a native of Nassau, Germany, where he
was born June 5, 1896.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
II. f. Hunting Dead.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 17.-Henry
r. Hunting, one Of the leading business
men of this city and a member of the
firm of Williams & Hunting, died yes
terday afternoon of organic heart trouble
at the age OF 4S years.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Natives Defeat Khalifa.

CAIRO, Egypt, June 23.-It is an
nounced that the khalifa has been de-
feated, with heavy loss, by the natives
friendly to the British. 1t is added that
he has fled to the woods with a few fol-
lowers and that his capture is imminent.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Tama to Celebrate,

TAAlA, Ia, June 23-Secretary Of Ag-
riculture James Wilson has written to
friends at his old home here that he will
be here to spend July 4. A great cele-
bration is being arranged.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
SEVERE STORM AT oELwEIN
Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth of Psop-

Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth Of Psop-
erty Destroyed.
OELwEIN, Ia, June 23.-A terrific
wind and rainstorm broke over this city
and vicinity last night and carried with
it to destruction $50, 1000 worth of prop
erty. There is nota farm within ra-
dius of 10 miles on which more or less
damage was not done. Most Of the
windmills are down and many barns
and other outhouses were totally de-
stroyed. In the city roofs were blown
from houses and outbuildings destroyed.
Ten houses being constructed by p. A.
Russell of Chicago for Great Western
shopmen, were blown down and most Of
them totally destroyed. The storm
created the widest excitement.
Murderer Partoned to Go Home to Die.
DEs MONIES, June 23.-Edward Flan-
nigan, a murderer from Page county,
serving a l2-year sentence at the Fort
Madison penitentiary, was parloned
that he might go home to die, Three
years ago Flanagan was wealthy and
highly respected farmer of Page county.
While collecting rents one day from 8
tenant on one of his numerous farms he
became involved in quarrel with the
tenant and his wife over difference in
the amount due him, which was only q
Few dollars. In the alteration Flanni-
gan drew his revolver and shot both the
man and his wife. The husband died
from the a6ectstof the wound, but the
woman recovered.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
sAansas Dr0utn broken.

HERNDoN, Kan, June 23.-The drouth
is broken. Good rains have fallen at
Atwood, Herndon, Cedar Bluffs, Nc
Donald, Traer and Ludell. Kan. Corn
is doing well, alfalfa good, potato crop
good and about half a crop of winter
wheat; good crop of spring wheat
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Coal Operators to Meet.

Dies MONIES, June 2O.-Notices are
being sent out today for another meet
ing of the coaa dealers of the state, to
be held on June 30. The miners eye
the meeting with suspicion.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23

The German ambassador, DIR. Won
Holleben, called at the state depart
ment Thursday and will leave for Ber-
lin on u summer vacation about the
middle of next month. This is taken to
indicate satisfactory condition Of Ger
man American affairs.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
AGER GIVES HIS VIEWS.
President of Maryland State Grange APP


pears Before Industrial Commission.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Joseph b.
Ager, president of the Maryland State
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, was be-
fore the industrial commission yester-
day. He said that trust among the
farmers such as was suggested by Mr..
Hayemeyer was impracticable, owing to
difficulty Of getting farmers to hold
up prices. Speaking Of colored labor
he said it was unreliable because of the
natural Incidence and Indifference Of
individuals of the race. Liquor he re-
garded as the great bane of that people
and was responsible for nine-tenuhs of
the crimes committed by them. Mr..
Ager considered the condition of the
average farmer as worse than it was 20
years ago, but he believed money in
vested in farming safer than other lines
of business. Mr.. Ager said the Grange
was not SO prosperous in point of num-
bers as formerly and he attributed the
falling off largely to the fact that the
Grange could not be used in politics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
Enznheth story Gilman Clark,

widow Of the late Nelson Clark, died at
the home OF her son, DR.. L. Z. CLARK OF
saltwater, Mimi, June 10, 1879.
She was born in Tamwortb, n. h., Dec.
%, 1913. In 1S43 she was married to Rev.
Nelson Clark on his graduation from An
dover theological seminary. He was ma
tive OF Brookfield, Vt, his first pastorate
being at the Congl church at Randolph
Center. Many still living In this vicinity
will remember the young pastor and his
beloted wife, who resided and labored in
this parish more than fifty years ago
1913 1916 In this, as In subsequent pasto-
rates for thirty seven years, she proved 10
be a wise, efficient and sympathetic help
meet. Her uniform good health, her ever
ready mother wit, her kindly regard Tor
others' feelings, her broad culture ana
strong character made her delightful
companion and an endearing friend. Sne
manifested such interest in the welfare OF
their parishloners, and was so tactful ana
helpful, that many lives were made
brishter. better and happier through her
instramentality. After pastorates in
Charlton and Quincy, Mass, in Iiyerton,
r. H. and Somerset and Rochester, Mass,
they removed to Minnesota and settled at
st. Groix Heights, three miles out OF Stlil-
water, Her husband died In 1880 and Mrs.
Clark has continued to live on in the old
home with her youngest son, EdWarc
She leaves two other sons, the eldest, Mel
son. in business in Minneapolis and the
second DR.. T. c., a physician in Saltwater:
Her sister, Sophia Hidden Manning OF
Los Angeles, Cal, also survives. Her sis.
ter, Cordelia Gilman, became the wife OF
Chas. Nutting, Esq, and died some years
ago in Randolph, Wis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29

Most of the furniture downstairs was
saved. Insurance on house and contents
s275. Mr.. Lombard is a poor man and this,
is hard blow for him.
The statement OF the Orange County
creamery company for Nav shows .l4i
lbs. OF cream and 305, 149 lbs. OF milk re-
ceived; is, 476 los. OF butter made; s2.sl7. AZ
received for butter after deducting freight
and commission; running expenses, in
Guiding one-half cent per 10. reserved
s3i602; paid patrons, 15c.; average, 1853;
gain per cent, 131-3
Deputy Sheriff B. H. Adams. Jr.. went
70 woodstock Saturday to meet "a be"
Clough, who had just completed his ten
days sentence, and arrested him for OBJ
tanning liquor by fraudulent representa-
ton, He was kept in jail over Sunday,
and Monday the case was heard before
e. s. Emery. He pleaded guilty and was
nned 80 and costs, amounting to s2l.4l.
II. w. Burgett and r. H. Sawyer OF Bos.
ton, accompanied by f. A. Davis Of Beth.
Ell and h. Nj. Dufur Of the Chelsea Electric
Power Co., made the promised visit to
town last week to see about an electric
railroad to South Royalton. Mr. Burgett
said there ought to be a road here, that
was plain enough, but he could not make
any proposition as to what he would do
until he had taken more time 10 investi-
gate the route between the two points He
said that later, when he was at liberty to
stay longer, be would come and give il a
thorough investigation and, perhaps, have
ii surveyed. He seemed much pleased
with the locality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29

School in district Nc. /, taught by Hal
lie M. Green, closed June "a. Those hav-
ing no marks during the term were Roy
Gilman, Allen Smith, Richard Rowell,
Robert Alexander and Floyd Stevens.
Walter aud Ralph Wood were absent but
one-half day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
Randolph Center.

Georgia Buck has closed her school and
is home for the summer vacation.
Alyce Stone Grant has gone to New
York to spend few weeks with her hus-
band, who is in business there.
Prof. Z. A. Partridge and wife OF Phil.
adelphia arrived at their cottage Saturday
for the summer vacation.
Miss Ina Welch OF Detroit, Mich, is
visiting at the WEIGH homestead.
Mrs. Cham berlaiD, Miss Orpha Brain
ard and friend from Worcester, Mass,
have come to spend the summer at the
Brainard homestead.
Miss Clara Eddy, who has been teaching
in Massachusetts,, is at home for the sum-
mer.
Maude He. ard, who has been teaching
in Fitcnburg, Mass, came home last Sat-
urday.
Fred Eaton and family have returned
from two weeks visit in Chelsea, and
Fred is dispensing goods over Fargo's
counter again.
Sanford Smith and wife OF Barre are
visiting at Chester Bickford's.
Arthur Robinson's youngest child is
quite sick and under the care OF DR.. Russ
low.
j. b. Adams has bought a pasture adj
joining his home farm of Noah Clark.
G. L. Hodges has been away several
weeks in the interests of the DeeriDg
! Moving Machine company.
E. w. Kent has sold IL Mccormick now
ing machines. This machine seems to
take the lead about here this year.
William Reagan has gone to Massachu-
sets, expecting to locate there. His wife
remains 1t present with her father, Pat
rick Kiley.
People in this vicinity have had an OPP
portunity to sell poplar this week to be
shipped to Bellows Falls for the manufsc-
ture OF pulp.
Increased patronage OF the creamery has
necessitated putting in another stream OF
water to run the machinery.
William Baird and George Slack are at
work for Dana Morse haying this week.
N L Boyden is confined to the house
from the effects OF an accident received on
the cars last Saturday.
Miss Maude E. Fields OF Vergennes, a
former student here, is visiting Miss
Bessie Holden.
Mrs. Fred Wedgwood has returned to
Essex Junction after spending three
weeks with friends here.
School in district Ne. /, taught by Hal
lie M. Green, closed June "a. Those hav-
ing no marks during the term were Roy
Gilman, Allen Smith, Richard Rowell,
Robert Alexander and Floyd Stevens.
Walter aud Ralph Wood were absent but
one-h day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
A Narrnw Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hart OF Groton, s. ID. "Was taken with
had cold which settled on my lungs;
cough set in and finally terminated IN
Consumption. Four doctors gave me up
saving could live but a short time. l
gave myself up to my Savior, determined
n / could not stay with my friends on
earth,I would meet my absent ones above.
NV husband was advised TO get Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Cold. gave II trial, TOOK
in ali eight bottles. Ii has cured me- ana
thank God, | am saved and now a wei
and healthy woman" 1rlai ootties Tree
AT Drew a Leonard's drug store. Regular
Size SOC. and sI.00. Guaranteed or price
refunded.