davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07

70 this question a Voice in the crowd
responded: Mark Hanna" This re-
sponse ELECTED shout and Mr.. Bryan
replied; While am not prepared to
deny that God does speak through the
human voice, ! do think that when he
gets ready to speak to the American
people he will choose some other
mouthpiece than Mr.. Hanna"
He contended that under the Repub-
Ncan scheme for control of the Philip
pines the people of those islands must
become subjects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
Funeral of Ex-Goyernor Lewelline

Wishita. Kan, Sept. THE funeral
of Ex-Governor Lewelling was held
yesterday. The body, which lay in
state Wednesday at the Lewelling
home. was taken to the Plymouth Con
gregational church, where services
were held. The burial was at Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
Murdered Men Not Identified.

Mason City. Ia, Sept. THE au.
thorities of Kossuth county are striv.
ing to identify the bodies of the two
men found murdered Wednesday after.
noon near Sexton. but have so far
failed. The men We're evidently killed
by robbers. Everything was removed
from their persons to prevent identiti.
cation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
Posses strike Trail Again.

Omaha. Sept. 7.-After losing the
trail of the Union Pacific robbers for
the second time the scent was again
taken up by a posse in pursuit Wednes.
day and announcement of the capture
is expected at Union Pacific headquar.
tiers at any time. w. L. Canada, chief
special agent, is directing the pursuit
since Mr. Dickinson returned to
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
TWO DRowNEDAT THEFoR1

George Zimmerer and Roy Thomas Lose
Their Lives When They Sought Safety.
Lexington, Neb.. Sept. gorge
Zimmerer and another young man
named Roy Thomas, the latter being
auditor for the Gilcrest Telephone
company at Kearney, We're drowned in
Ash creek, in Custer county, forty
miles north of this place The men
We're in a top buggy and attempted to
ford the creek, but owing to recent
heavy rains the bottom of the creek
had been washed out, leaving an al.
most perpendicular bank with about
eight feet of water. Thomas was
found under the horses, tangled up
with harness and lines. Zimmerer's
body was found short distance down
the creek
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
Street Fair at Fort Dodge

Fort Dodge. Ia, July 1.-THE Fort
Dodge street fair opened here yester-
day under favorable conditions. The
first day was success in point of con
ditions and attendance, several thou
sand visitors from out of town being
present beside the usual quota from
the city and surrounding country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
Santa Fe Denies Reno,t.

Topeka, Sept. 7.-General Manager
Nudge of the Santa Fe yesterday de-
MED the report that his company is
backing the project Of the Kansas and
Southern railroad, a short line in Pot,
tawattomie county, Kansas, to build a
north and south road from Nebraska
to Oklahoma. -,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
Man In Huntington,s Place.

New York. Sept. AT "a special
meeting of the directors of the South.
ern Pacific railroad held today resolu.
tions of regret on account of Mr.. Hunt.
ington's death were adopted. Mr.
Huntington's place on the board of
directors was filed by the election of
James Spever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
Light Harness Events at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 7.-An immense
crowd saw the best races of the state
fair week yesterday. The time was
SLOW Results: Zellerton won the 2:45
trot and Louisa M. the PIP pace in
straight heats. Union Medium won
the 2:22 trot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
TWO REPLIES 70 RUSSIA.
Germany Says Troops Ought
to Be Kept In Peking.
FRANCES VIEWS SET DOWN.
Favorable to the Position Taken by Rus
sia--America Advised of the Purport of
the Responses.-Lilkely tc Result In Ar
rangement of Comprolnise.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE latest ex-
preston as to the attitude of the pow
ers on the evacuation of Peking comes
: from the United States ambassador at
Paris, General Horace Porter, who has
advised the authorities here that the
attitude of the French government is
favorable to the position taken by Rus
sia. Almost simultaneously with this
dispatch fism General Porter came an.
other from the American charge daft
fares at Berlin, giving the attitude OF
Germany on Russia's proposal. This,
In substance, states that Germany,
while anxious to avoid any friction be-
tween the powers, regards the condi-
tions at Peking such as to require tho
continued presence of German forces
there
These two highly important commu-
nications bring the Chinese negotia-
tions to a very advanced stage, though
they are not yet concluded, as all OF
the answers are not vet in. The Ger
man and French answers, however,
clearly indicate the alignment Of the
powers 1t is generally accepted that
Germany's attitude in favor of remain
ing at Peking will be concurred in by
Italy and Austria as these two coun-
tries act with Germany on political
questions of a general nature. More
over definite word has been received
here which clearly foreshadows Aus
tria's position in favor of remaining at
Peking AS to the purposes of Great
Britain there is an absolute lack Of of
fetal information, though little doubt
is entertained that since Germany has
taken the initiative Great Britain will
follow suit in favor Of remaining at
Peking. The position of Japan like
wise is lacking in defniteness, al
though it is believed in the best posted
quarters that if other nations remain
at Peking Japan will deem it expedient
to remain there also. 1t would seem
from this that France is the only gov
ernment to give concurrence to the
Russian proposition, although the
United States has expressed purpose
of following RuSsia's course unless the
other powers brought about modifi-
cation of Russia's position. Thus far
Russia has not expressed any purpose
of modifying her original position. IT
was stated authoritatively today that
Russia has not ordered the departure
Of her minister or troops from Picking
up to this time, SO far as the govern
ment is advised. 1t is stated that NO
new propositions have been presented
but that the question is practically the
same as when first presented, namely
as to whether the troops will remain or
be withdrawn from Peking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
No treasures In faIace.

Berlin. Sept 1.-THE German vice ac,
miral at Taku telegraphs that Captain
Pohl in his report from Peking says
the Impression he formed on marching
through the imperial palace reception
haAs and rooms Aug. was "dirt and
neglect No treasures he adds, were
observed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
PUTS PRESIDENT in PRISON.
News of Actual State of Affairs In Colon
bia at Last Gets Ont


bia at Last Gets Out.
Washington, Sept. THE United
States vice consul general at Bogota,
Mr. Zalamea, who has just arrived in
the United States from Colombia,
called at the state department today,
bearing upon his person dispatches
from Mr.. Hart, United States minister
to Colombia. According to the vice con-
sui there has been coup d'etat in Co
lombia and the vice president, Mario.
,guin, has seized the reins of power.
imprisoning the president, San Glenn
ente, and the minister for foreign af-
fairs. General Palacio Great confu-
sion exists in government affairs, sew.
eral branches of the government refus-
ing to extend recognition to Marroguin.
The diplomatic body at Bogota is said
to have adopted similar course. A
rigid censorship makes it difficult to
get the truth out of the capital, and
this was one of the reasons why Mr..
Hart's dispatches were brought to
Washington by the vice consul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
MINERS TO Be PROTECTED.
Secretary Hay Gives Assurances to Ameri-
cans In Disputed Territory,

Secretary Hay Gives Assurances to Ameri-
cans In Disputed Territory.
Seattle, Sept. THE miners of the
Porcupine district, Alaska, have re-
sceived from Secretary of State Hay
definite assurances that ''this govern
ment foregoes no part of its right and
power to protect the citizens in the
Porcupine creek region, whether they
De temporarily within American or
British jurisdiction, in the full enjoy
ment of all rights and privileges which
they had before the modus vivendi was
concluded, and to see that their free.
dom of access and exit with their
goods is not unreasonably impeded."
This announcement from Mr.. Hay is
the result of petition to President
Mckinley from 14O American miners
in the Porcupine country, who COM
planned of being brought within the
territory and under the laws of the
Dominion of Canada. and especially
protested against the location of the
boundary line along the Klehini river.
by which American miners were forced
to enter British, territory in carrying
supplies to their camps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07

The organization of society to be
known as the Spanish-American War
Nurses association was perfected at
New York City Thursday.
The Republican journal., 1900-05-24
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

The latest and most attractive fashion
designs are fully illustrated in the chr
rent number of McCalPs Magazine.
Several plates show the popular color
combination. A large amount of inter.
esting reading matter, bearing upon all
departments of the household, is given
together with a full review of the cur
rent fashions.
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett sent a copy
, OF her book, The Queens Twin, and
| Other Stories, to Queen Victoria. In
offering the book, which was accepted.
Miss Jewett said that the first story
revealed the warm and genuine feeling
| OF attachment and veneration which ex-
lists among the American country folk
toward the Queen.
! "Need | assure you that France will
warmly welcome this golden million of
Amercans?' says Vance Thompson in
his Paris letter to The Saturday Even
ing Post: Were each American visitor
to spend only one hundred dollars in
Parls-and very few will come off so
cheaply-still the good hotel-keepers.
merchants and dealers of all sorts would
come in for one hundred millions of
American money. Even if their profits
be only ten or fifteen per cent. they will
have cause for sound rejoicing"
The question whether the Constitu-
ton in every case follows the Flag is
critically discussed in the May Forum
by the Hon. Charles DENLY, who cites
the present status of consular courts
abroad, and delves into early United
States history to prove that in the
Territories when first organized the
vested constitutional rights of the peo
pie did not always come into operation
with the hosting of the Stars and
Stripes. Without being dogmatic it is
timely and temperate discussion of a
most important question.
Among the twelve striking papers in
the May Forum may be singled out for
special mention Nh. Clark's article on
British Policy toward the Beers:
'The Constitution and the Flag" by
Hon. Charles DENLY, late United States
Minister to China: '.ITncle Sans Leg
acy of Slaves by Henry O. Dwight;
THE Approaching Presidential Cam
paign,' by Henry Litchfield West; ''The
Hay-Pamcefote Treaty." by Henry
Wade Rogers, of Northwestern Univer-
sity, Illinois; '''The United States and
the Future Of China" by Hon. William
Woodville Rockhill, the welLknown
writer and diplomat, late Assistant
Secretary. of State: and Journalism in
Japan by I. T. Nakagawa, Secretary
of the Japanese Legation at Rome
The Republican journal., 1900-05-24
Nervous Debility Cured.

o Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, effects of
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The Republican journal., 1900-05-24
ticn presented for appointment of Chas. E

ticn presented for appointment of Chas. E.
Sherman administering.
Estate Of Corelia w. Arey, Winterport
petition for license to sell real estate pre-
sented.
Estate of Eliza A. D. burlington, Belfast
will'presented; r. F. Dunton named execu-
tor.
Estate of Joseph Curtis, Winterport
first and final account of administrator,
with will annexed, presented.
Estate Of Aurelia Maria Curtis, Frank
fort; will presented; Albion j. Curtis
named executor.
tinn 1'', nres so for appointment of pep
Hahn of Lincolnville administrator.
Estate of j. L. Woodbury., Morrill,; Car
RE f. and Israel Woodbury. appointed ad-
The Republican journal., 1900-05-24
HOME TREATMENT
....FOR..
Chronic Diseases

.Ani The Diseases Peculiar
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Conditions of the Kidneys,
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together with every form OF
Skill Disease. Most cases
uIlirk IN relieved and Dprma-
The Republican journal., 1900-05-24
He fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West
Jefferson, o., after suffering 18 months from
Rectal Fistula, he would die unless costly
operation was performed; but he cured
himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the surest Pile cure on Earth, and
the best Salye in the world. Is cents q box,
Sold by R. II. Moody, Druggist
The Republican journal., 1900-05-24
Glorious NeWs

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile of Washita.
l. T. He writes: "FOur bottles of Electric
Bitters have cured Mrs. Brewster of scrofu-
Years. terrible sores would break ont S i on
her head and face, and the best doctors
could give no help but her cure is complete
and her health excellent This shows what
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The Republican journal., 1900-05-24

Send for General symptom Blank and one on
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sdered hopeless have been cured by these Great
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free by mail. DR.. Mitchell can be consulted free
at his Boston office Mondays. Wednesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays from a. m to p. III.
Other days his regular consultation fee Of =, will
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rates. Address.
CHARLES II. MITCHELL. NJ. d..
21S fremont street,
Union Savings Bank Building,
Next to Hotel Tourane,
Boston. Mass.
Laboratory, 3 Howard Place Roxbury, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1900-05-24
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

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Relieves retention of water almost imme-
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The Republican journal., 1900-05-24

AKtNIF y. VUR,
IENDAL T. SHALES
JAMES II. PERKINS,
SEAL {. W. ROGERS,
- WILLIAM X. KEEN,
RUSSELL Il. STEPHENSON,
Committee
SPECIFICATIONS
BRIDGE AT BELFAST. MAINE.
APRIL, 1900
The Republican journal., 1900-05-24
For Women,

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The Republican journal., 1900-05-24
I I[IJM(lZjllA1

On and after Dec. 4, 1899, trains connectin g
Burnham and Waterville with through trains tor
and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and Bos
on will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1900-05-24

IIastead, Murat.
Story of Cuba. Her struggles
for liberty. The cause, crisis
and destiny of the Pearl of
| the Antilles. Observation-Disclosures. 425. II
| Hardy, Thomas.
| LIES little irones. A set of
| tales. IN the same colunle.
| a few crusted characters III % l
| Holley, Marietta.
| Samantha at Saratoga. ......... 226 90
| Howard, Blanche Willis
The garden of Eden. A novel;
1900 .................. ........ 237 n
| IIurll, Estelle NJ.
| Jean Francois Millett. A col
lection of fifteen pictures and
| portrait of the painter, with
introduction and interpreta-
ton. 1900. Vol. 4............ 100 II o.
(Riverside art series.)
! jerome, Jerome X.
| Idle thoughts of an idle fellow.
Stage land. ....................... 123 %
Lomenie, Louis de.
Beaumarchais and his times.
Sketches of French society in
the eighteenth century. Trans
lated by II. Edwards. 1856. LIB So
Marlitt, f. (pseud Of Eugene
john
Old Nam sele's secret 12s.14
Mau, August.
Pompei its life and art. Trans
lated into English by F. W.
Kelsey. With original draw
inss and photographs. 1899. .... .913.37 NJ
Montague, Michel de.
Essays. Translated by c. Cot
ton. Edited with some account
of the artilJf with notes by
W. c. IIazltt = vols Nj
Orsi, Pietro
Modern Italy. 174S-lS9S. Trans
lated by NJ. A. Walls. 1900
(Story of the nations, ).............417.19
Rae, William Fraser
Wilkes, Sheridan Fox. The OPP
position under George the
Third. 1874. ...................B -R u W
Tarver, John Charles
Gustave Flaubert as seen in his
works and correspondence.
1885,. Observation-Disclosures. BIZ 613
Rohlfs, Ann Katherine Green.
The Leavenworth case. A law
yerS story. ............... r 63-1
Thornbury, Walter.
Life of John Mallord William
Turner, r. A. Founded on
letters and papers furnished by
his friends and fellow acade-
mlclanS. 1897 ................ BIT s.
Warner, Charles Dudley, editor
The Library of the worlds
best literature, ancient and
modern 80 vols ............. $685. W "A
Young patriot series. vols.
kaler, James Otis
Corporal Liges recruit. Storyof
Crown Point and Ticonderoga. :3,25 80
kaler, James Otis.
Cruise with Paul Jones. Story
of naval warfare in 177S.... 325 40
kaler, James Otis.
Morgan, the Jersey spy. Story
of the siege of Yorktown in
llSl.. .................... .}25 Al
kaler, James Otis.
Sarah billiards. ride. Story of
the Carolinas in 1880. ......... 325 ~
Kaler, James Otis.
A traitors escape. Story of the
attempt to seize Benedict Ar
mold after he had fled to New
York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 325.43
kaler, James Otis.
A Tory plot. Story ofsthe at
tempt to kill General Wash
ingtOn in 1776.. 1854
Kaler, James Otis.
With the Swamp Fox. A story
of General Marion's Spies.... 325.45
Chapman, William P.
The young minutemen. Story
of the capture of General
Prescott in 1777.............. 32546
The Republican journal., 1900-05-24

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from i'elfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager.
F. E. BOoTHBY, Genl Pass and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Nov. 81, 1899.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
All Rendy.

The work OF the committees in charge Of
the capital centennial is practically finished
few details remain to be cleared away
but the great bulk of the preparations are
disposed of and the city stands ready for
the event which is to mark the completion
of its first century OF existence. These
committees have striven diligently to make
the most of the occasion. They have pro-
vided an attractive and wide-embracing
program, have arranged for eloquent speech
es by leaders In the nation and men repre-
sentative of all the interests involved in
the centennial, and have assembled here an
unusual number Of state executives to en-
phasize the national character of the city.
Considering the handicaps OF time and dis
tance and the pressure Of state affairs, 1t
is highly gratifying that as many as twen-
ty-two governors should have accepted the
invitation to be present. 1t bespeaks the
interest which these officials always enter
tain for the federal city. 1t reveals anew
the ties which bind Washington to the
commemorative Of the Union.
Evening star., 1900-12-11

The first snow Of the season came at a
rather inopportune time as far as 1t threat
ened the comfort Of the people tomorrow on
the occasion of the capital centennial eel
ebration. Up to this morning every weather
Indication was favorable. There seemed the
best prospect that the capital would be
favored with an ideal day. bright and clear.
with the air just sharp enough to stir the
pulses. Fortunately, the greater part OF the
proceedings are to be within doors, so that
the more formal phases OF the celebration
need not be in any degree hampered or af-
fected by whatever untoward elements may
develop before morning. The effect of the
parade. however. would be somewhat d.
minished by slushy pavement or a driz-
zllng rain. 1t would be decidedly uncom-
Portable for those in line. In any event.
Washington breads snow or cold rains
whenever celebrations are on the program.
1t has experienced several very disagreeable
Inauguration days. and 1t is hopeful Of
change in the date which will increase the
chances Of a bright inaugural. The datefor
Evening star., 1900-12-11

great power and that power might set the
whole world by the ears.
Is 1t not likely that Mr.. Kruger is making
as much of mistake now he made at
the outset? It is clear enough al this day
that the situation did not warrant his In
vasion of British territory and the chal-
lenge to battle. He was not strong enough
for the step unaided, and there existed no
ground of hope for outside assistance. All
Europe. as now appears. was closed to him.
and that fact communicated to him.
The occasion called for arbitration, not
war. But war was brought on. and the
result is that Europe is again closed to
MIR. Kruger. Not even France or Holland
can offer him anything beyond the tribute
of unofficial sympathy and good will. He
asks for bread, and, regretfully enough,
they give him a stone. His mission is a
failure, and hence whatever is in progress
In South Africa based upon the hope or
sumption that his mission Is to be a sue
cess adds to the distresses of the Beers