davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
Chlef Instice Fuller responded AS Follows
TO PREPARE MEMORIALS
UNION LEAGUE CLUB TO HONOR THE MEM
DRIES OF EX-PREsIDENT HARRI-
SON AND W. NJ EVARTS

The Union League Club at its monthly meeting
last night elected General Grenville NJ Dodge to
honorary membership. Committees were appointed
draft resolutions relative TO the deaths of ex-
Senator Evarts and ex-President Harrison Cen
eral Harrison was an honorary member of the
club
The following members appointed: On SEN
ator Evarts-James G Carter John l.. Cadwalader
and Colonel LIE Grand r. Cannon
= On General Harrison-General Reniamin F
Tracy. Senator c. NJ. Depew and Cornelius N
The resolutions will he presented at the April
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
DAVID j. LEES.

The announcement made in the County
Courthouse Yesterday of the death ar Palm Beach,
Fla of David j. Lees. private secretary TO Justice
Abraha r. Lawrence. of the Supreme Court
Mr. Lees had been secretary to Justice Lawrence
since his election to the Supreme Court bench, In
1873 and had for year prior to that date
been in law office of the judge. having entered
his employ the age of sixteen. Mr.. Lees had
been in falling health, and took the trip TO Florida
thinking the change of air would benefit him. He
leaves two sisters and nephew
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Albany March 14.-In the Senate to-day Senator
slater offered resolutions the death of ex-Pres-
dent Harrison and moved an adjournment which
was taken. Similar action taken by the Assem-
ply on Mr.; Kelsey s motion, seconded by Mr.. Fris-
bic. the minority leader.
Austin, Tex March 1.-THE Senate and House
OF the Texas legislature to-day adopted resolutions
of coincidence TO. the family and to the nation on
the death of ex-President Harrison. The resolu-
uons eulogize him a man. a statesman and a
patriot.
Little Rock Ark. March 1.-THE Senate and
House of the Arkansas legislature to-day adopted
resolutions Of sympathy with the family of ey-
PRESIDENT Harrison and with the nation. mourning
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
TRIBUTEs OF PUBLIC MEN.

ran,fort Ky March 14-General Harrisons S
5aatb Is The cause of profound sorrow among pub
nc men in this State. Ex-Governor McCreary
said:
was in Congress six years while General Harri-
-an vas in the Senate and four years with him
hen nT he was President l knew him well. He
rs the ablest of all the Republican Presidents
nd one of the abest of all the Presidents Besides
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
AZ LEArING THE 81. LAWRENCE.

St. Johns. N F., March 1.-THE Newfoundland
Railway Company's steamship Bruce. which ar
rived here to-day from North Sydney. Cape Breton
Island reports having passed one hundred miles of
ice coming out of the Gulf of ST. Lawrence. which
will be in the track of shipping within few days
Ice is also filling the northern bays. and icebergs
will soon obstruct the steamer off Cape Race
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
REOTEST TO A MONASTERY.

Joseph Imsmay whose will filed yesterday
in the Surrogate's office leaves 5000 the Corpus
Christi Monastery, in the Borough of The Bronx.
He leaves the rest of his estate to his grand
children, with the exception of $1,000. which is
received by his widow.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

hotel expressed deep regret. General Harrison"
Re said. was able broad minded and unswerv-
tngly honest American. He did what he believed to
be right and did 1t bluntly. History will give him
high place in its annals.
The Rev. DR.. Donald Sage Mackay of the Col
legate Church, Fortyeghth-st and Ftfth-ave.. will
preach memorial sermon General Harrison at
the morning service on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
WILLIAM BURNETT.

Nyack March 14-William Burnett. one Of the
most prominent brick manufacturers along the
Hudson died in Haverstraw yesterday. He
born sixty-six years ago in England, and came to
America forty-three years ago. He leaves a widow
and four children.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
WELSH TROOPS REPLACE AUSTRALIANS

Hong Kong. March IA detachment OF 4io
men of the Welsh Fusiliers sailed for Tien-Tsin
to-day in order to relieve the Australian troops.
who are returning home
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
THE EARL OF ARRAN.
London. March 14-Arthur Saunders Gore the
NTH Earl Of Arran. died this morning.

The ffth Earl OF Arran sixty-one years old
and never took any notable part in public affairs.
When a young man he for a while in thediplo-
matte service and a special income tax
commissioned m
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
BERLIN PEDESTRIANS SAFE NOW. MAYBE.

Berlin. March 1.-THE Berlin Street Railway
Company has adopted the American system OF
safety appliances against running over pedestrians
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
Department OF STATE.
WASHINGTON. .. c. March Il

Department OF State
Washington. D. c.. March Il. 1901
Gentlemen: Your attention is invited 10 the
Presidents proclamation OF this date announcing
the death OF ex-President Benjamin Harrison and
directing proper expression in honor OF his mem
ory- You will cause the flags OF your respective
offices 10 be displayed at hafstan the reception
OF this circular and for a period OF thirty days
thereafter
| am your obedient servant. JOHN HAY.
The United States Supreme Court to-day after
disposing Of the under argument yesterday
adjourned until tomorrow out Of respect to the
memory of ex President Harrison. In announcing
the death OF General Harrison. Attorney General
Griggs said:
II is my sad duty TO convey to the court the
Intelligence OF the death Of the Hon. Benjamin
Harrison, OF Indiana, which occurred at his home
in Indianapolis yesterday. He was President of
the United States from 1889 to 1898, and most dis
tngushed a citizen and statesman, as a
soldier and practitioner at the bar of this court
Out of respect TO his memory move that the court
now adjourn until tomorrow.
Chief Justice Fuller responded follows:
The court fully shares in the national sorrow
and sympathizes with the suggestion which has
rendered by this distinguished soldier statesman
and citizen, the exalted Offices worthilv filled
by him. his conceded emnence this bar his
private virtues, make recognition of the loss sus-
tanned in his death involuntary and universal
AS mark of respect to the memory of BENJAMIN
Harrison the will now adjourn until to-
morrow at the usual hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
a NIuatC HOX

Music BOX
will make the home bright and cheerful Iry Stella
Exhibited at the Music Box Store SO Union S0uare
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

PRESIDENT AND CABINET TO ATTEND
MANY DISPATCHES OF SYMPATHY
BODY TO LIE IN STATE.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
MORE OFFICIAL Tributes.
GENERAL HARRISON'S DEATH ANNOUNCED
TO DIPLOMATs-THE SUPREME
COURT ADJOURNS.

Washington March 1.-THE State Department
has addressed the following circular letter to all
United States diplomatic and consular officers
abroad:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
NATIONAL MOURNING ORDERED.

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT ON
THE DEATH OF GENERAL HARRISON.
Washington. March 14.-President Mckinley
this morning issued the following proclamation
giving formal notice of the death of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-10
IREH|N IS IN TIE RAGE.
Campaign for the .Guberna-
torial Nomination In
Full Swing.
Friends Of the Allamakee Senator
Booming Him as the Right Man
for the Place.
Adherents of the Various Candidates Seek.
ing Control of the Cedar Rap
ids Convention.

The campaign for the Republican
nomination for governor of Iowa is
in full swing and the friends of the
various candidates are working like
beavers to obtain the control of the
convention to be held at Cedar Rapids
on Aug. Z.
Many things contribute to the I'M
usual interest manifested in what is
commonly called IAN off year cam.
paign.' The tremendous majority of
nearly 100000 which the state gave
for Mckinley last November, put Iowa
well to the front among the leaders
of the party and the selection of the
speaker of the house from this state
and the continuance of a Republican
delegation in congress, all these have
been elements in the political strength
which this state has acquired. The
results have made Iowa factor to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-10

be reckoned with in national politics
and given it prominence second to no
other state in the union. Iowa today
is in the center, of the stage and the
attention of the people of the United
States is attracted to it,
Three reasons, together with the
growth and prosperity of the state and
its institutions, makes the selection
of candidate for governor question
of great Importance. 1t has become
almost imperative that the man who
is chosen should not only be able,
honest of calm judgment, good exc
cutive ability and judicial trend of
mind. but one who has had that ex-
perlence in state affairs which will
give him clear and ready appreciation
OF the needs of the people, the neces-
sites of the various institutions and
the requirements of the different
branches of public service of the state.
Senator James III. Trewin, of ALA
makee county, seems largely possessed
OF these elements SO necessary to the
successful administration of the office
OF governor of Iowa in this important
stage in it's growth.
His long, active and successful sery.
ice in the legislature makes Senator
Trewin especially available at this
time. His legislative service has been
successful because of the important
things he has accomplished. In 1893
he redeemed Allamakee county after
1t had for 16 years been represented
in the lower house of the legislature
by a Democrat. Two years later. he
was sent to the senate from the Fay.
ette-Allamakee district and is still a
member of that body, having been re-
elected by an increased majority.
The limits of this article are too brief
to recount all he has done in the in.
terests of the people during his mem
bership in the legislature but his rec
ord proves that his efforts were al.
ways put forth in behalf of the peo.
pie. From the first he took a prom
inent part in legislative work. He was
the father of the revised and annotated
Code OF Iowa, which every one con-
cedes is one of the best works of the
sort ever produced The bill for the
coditication of the laws was originated
by him When a member of the 25th
general assembly. After the codifica.
ton, in which work he took a prom
| inent part, was completed, he support
ed and secured the adoption of the
plan of state publication of the code,
although strongly opposed by individ-
ual publishers, who saw in it valua-
BILE mine to be worked if they could
secure it's publication. BY state publ
cation, as proposed and advocated by
Senator Trewin, the code now costs
purchasers So instead of $3.50, as it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-10
would have cost had 1t been pupnsneu

would nave cost had 1t been puDISneu
by private individuals.
Among other matters in which SEN
ator Trewin has been actively inter
ested, one of tie most important in its
effects on the interests of the people,
is the school laws. He was directly IN
strumental in framing and securing
the passage of many of these laws and
the changes which have proven SO ben
eticial to the people, We're largely the
result of his careful Investigation into
the needs of our public schools.
He was chairman of the senate COM
mittee on schools in the Goth and 9th.
general assemblies. and of the COM
mittee of cities and towns in the 2Sth
and is also chairman of the committee
to revise the laws in relation to cities
and towns. While serving in the
house he was at the head of the com
mittee in that body on cities and
towns
Senator Trewin's work has also
borne good fruit along the lines of
saving money for the people in the
curtailment of expenses in the admin
lStfatlon OF state affairs. When the
code was being revised, he. with Sen
ator Carpenter. was appointed spe-
cial committee to report to the senate
the reductions which should be made
in the expenses of carrying on the vari-
GUS state departments. and as the di-
rect result of their work. the Goth gen
eral assembly Topped off about $4,000
annually in the unnecessary expense of
these departments. There was also
net saving made to the state by the
reduction of salaries. and expenses of
county officers of printing and binding,
and of the various state institutions,
amounting to about s165.O00 per an
mum. Senator Trewin was one of the
leaders in bringing about these results.
Senator Trewin's history has been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-10

that of many hard working country
boy whose sole capital consisted of
energy and a determination to succeed
in spite of all obstacles. AS a youth
he early began to provide for himself
and while mere boy, he assisted in
the construction of what is now the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail.
road in northern Illinois, where he
drove team and scraper in the exca-
walton Of some of the hills along that
line.
Born in DuPage county Illinois.
Nov. %, 1858. he came to Iowa in 1872
and settled on Il farm in Chickasaw
county. He worked on the farm and
studied as he could get the opportunity
until little later on he began teach
ing school in the winter continuing
his studies, he little by little fitted
himself for active life by engaging
in the study of law. In 1882 he was
admitted to the bar and has been in
continuous practice ever since. He
has succeeded in his profession and is
now accorded the distinction of being
one of the best all around LAWYERS
in northeastern Iowa, being particular
~ strong before jury.
AS man he is possessed of MANY
| companionable qualities. He is what
is termed a good mixer, for he is warm
hearted and affable and what is bet
ter than all, he knows no distinction
between men and is as agreeable to the
| poorest as he is Suave in his inter-
course with those occupying a more
exalted station in life.
He will be remembered by every one
| who attended the last Republican
state convention, as making an unusu-
ally efficient and impartial chairman
of that great body.
AS a campaigner, he is very success
full. His speeches are argumentative
and persuasive. He does not make
use of vitriolc filings against the op-
position or in sarcastic periods at the
expense of the candidate of the other
party. He depends more upon persua-
sion and fair statement of the stu
alton to convert his listeners, than to
attempt to drive them to the support
| of his candidate by denunciation of
| men or measures to which he is on
posed.
Shrewd and successful as a business
man, active and earnest as a leader of
Republicans, and skilled in state af-
| fairs by reason of long service in the
legislative halls, Senator Trewin is
/ presented by his friends as a candidate
| for the Republican nomination for
governor, with the firm conviction that
! he is the man for the place and such
one as will represent every portion
OF the state, and carefully watch every
interest Of our people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-10
Friends.

ut is the edict of the world" said
the man" laugh and the world laughs
with you; weep and you weep alone.'
Friends are many when the purse is
long, but when care and aff1iction come
-ah how is it that l should know this
sad truth. that in such times as these
friends are indeed few! The loyalty
of friendship is something have long
consecrated in my Utmost heart Of
hearts. One should be free with all
possessions, but should be miserly of
his friends. Make friends as you tread
life's earlier path. Keep constantly
fortifying your stock OF friends. or the
latter will soon pass from you. The
friends of our youth are no doubt the
best of all, enduring through life with
out thought or need Of change AS
Thackeray said, We are so much alone
in this world; you who have anything
to love hold that friend to your heart
and thank God "-Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-10
W McHENRY Pres SEARS McHENRY, Cashier
First National Bank.
DENlSON, IOWA.
SEARS McHENRY, Cashier
w
S125,ooo.oo.
425,ooo.oo.
100000. 90.

thirty years experience banking business and large
be drawn sight Time
cattle be fed for market
improved
of title and sell
German We solicit
MONEY TO LOAN ON LONG Or SHORT TIME.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-28
Sola, Cadiz y Co.
Fabricantes de tabacos y. Cigani||os

Fabrica de prmera clase montada de
dirgida peto COMPLETENESS
admiten rival en- la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-28
Espa1a y Marruecos

Ri Ministro del Sultan de Marruecos, MA
homsd Torres, celebr6 una confsrencia con ei
representante de Espaka senior Ojeda, por efen-
sas iDferidas & esta naci6n Ia persona de
sus sdbditos.
Mahomed Torres ofrece que Ia kloila de
Bsniarios serfa severamsnte castigada, para
satisfaeer la reclamation de Espafia.
Los peri6dicos republicanos espanoiss
publican violentos artfculos contra el gobisrno
de Sagasta.
La monarqufa, dicen, ha desprestigfado
tanto la patria espaflola, que "a nadie Ia res
peta ri la atiende en- sus reclamaciones.
Las kabias fronterizas abusan cuanto
quferen de los espanoles ell Sultan Sc burla
de nuestras reclamacionss diplom1tfcas.
Cualquiera otro gobierno que no fuera el
de Sagasta, harla respetar nuestra vida nues-
tros intereses.
Ell presidente del Consejo de ministries
ha manffestrado que ell Gobferno estk dispues-
to eastigar todo tempo cnalquier ultraje
q ofensa inferida al mas hnmilde de los Sub
ditos espanoles.
Anade ell senior Ssgasta, que los republi
canos no pueden citar IN solo caso en- que los
derechos de los espaf1oles no hayan sido debi-
damente defendidos.
2El <Diario de Ia Marina,1 importante
peri6dico de Madrid, publica un artfculo, de
tonos patri6ticos, sxcitando los espaiioles
que Sc reconstruya Ia marina de guerra, cuya
necesidad Sc hace ahora mas imperiosa que
nunca con motive de Ia question de Marruecos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-28
LIN juez de Po|ic(a
aIIana otra Jurisdiction

Hacs diss dimos cuenta de que en- San
Juan, oil indiVidno Manuel Brau habfa trstado
do herir TN dspendente de IL casa de Soi-
Seras dsscargAndole u2a cuchillada.
Hoy podemos fectiAcar y adicionaf algo.
81 apellido del agresor es Grau no 1srau,
como dijimos.
sl motive de Ia aggression no fue gus Sc
10 hegass ell fado de lata de gas, sfno que
10 tom6 sin permisO de sus duefios ell depen-
dfente tuv0 que saltar el mostrador arfeEa-
t4ndola { Manuel Grau. Entonces este sali6
volvf6 mny pronto con Ell cuchillo, descar-
Eando el golps cue hemos hscho merito.
Grau, en- su tenaefdad, hasta penetr6 al
interior de 10 pulpsrfa con inte nciones de acu-
chfllar Al shsodicho dependiente.
Ell juex de polfcfa-probados los hechos-
conden6 Grau al pago de cinco dollars de
hu1ta.
Creemos que oil asunto era dc 10 compe-
fencia de otro tribunal superior, en- tai caso
Ia Cofte de poicfa que fal6, Ia sailanado
tina Jurisdiction extrafa & la suya.
No se necesita ser experto iursta para to-
mar On cuenta: 10 ell hurto frnstrado y, lueso.
10 tentatfva de homicidfo; que no otra cosa re-
ssl6 Ia obstinacl6n de Grau, III perseguir, Gu
chfllo en- mano, hasta el interior del esta ableei-
miento 81 dependiente, despuss de haberle d.
gfrido una cuchillada.
Unass { este - premeditac'6n que impli-
% el fr buscar ell Rrma para poner en- pr6cti.
60 In idea.
FL que sea repnblicano Manuel Grau no es
cansa oastante para que Sc dejs sin castigo un
Acto tan Criminal, puss los cinco dollars de
muita 81 % una pena muy leve.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-28
ESTADOS UNIDOS

El martes terminaron todos los preparatf
vos para las grandes regatas internacionale.
anupciadas.
Sc apuestan grandes pequefas sunas a.
SShamrockS al <Colu mbia.3
E x1sctS Shamrock concede al <Colum
b1aS cuarentS y tres ssgundos
Los americanos rechazan la concession con-
hando en- el triunfo sin ventajs.
Las apuestas favor del xCoIum bia. ban
aumentado considerablements.
Aver las dos de la tarde empezaron Ias
reSatas fnterDacionales entire ell xShamrock
III ingles, y el <Columbia,1 americana, ha-
biendose conventdo que ell tlayeeto marcado
sea IN trikngulo cuyo perfmstro maroue entire
30 y 40 miIlas.
Sc han cerrado las apuestas ascendiepdo
e numerario cursado mas de dos milones.
pues ss extraordinario ell ndmero de las apuas
tas particulares.
Sc encuentran muy amin ados todos los
ctalbs nanticos donde 80 han estado recibisn-
90 constanteme ente eomisfonss de los otros clubs
de igual indole constitufdos en- los demas pom
los del litoral de Ia repdblica de Ia Union. Que
van presenciar Ia lucha entire ell Columbia
cl Shamrock.
nifco. as
La velocidad dsl yisnto ss de il nudos,
La regatta promote ser sspIedida.
Las Apuestas, unfdas .sumau 10 por ei ~(so.
nmbias y spor el Shamrock H.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-28
EN- HONOR De MAC. KlNLEY
BARRANQUITAS ANTE Ell DUELO DE LA PATRIA

Barranquitas, la cuna de Luis Mufioz Ri
"a, nuestro leader amado, hace suyo ell duelo
que en- estos tristes dias enluta el alma de Ia
patria.
Indiscriptibles fueron la Indignation y Ia
ansfedad de estos yecinos cuando lego, men,
saiera de dolores fnmensos, la noticia del cri-
men perpetrado por Ell anarquista Czolgosz,
quien hfri6 al Presdente Mac Kinley cerca
del cofaz6n, en- ell corazon mismo al pueblo
americana.
Profundo fue ell sentimiento de angustia
de estos vecinos, cuando, resuelta la suprema
crisis, ell TELEGRAPH nos trajo la dolorosa nueva
de la muerte del ilustre martir, vivo para STEM
pre- en- Ia region de la inmortaidad donde no
hieren las balas asesinas
Al llegar aouf Ia noticia desconsoladora,
cada corazon fue IN altar donde rindi6 quito
Ia memoria del grande hombre que nos dej6
para siempre. Ell Acalde ell Presidente del
Comite federal expresaron por TELEGRAPH la
consternaci6n de stos vecinos al honorable
Gobernador Civil en- los siguieutes terminus:
<Honorable Gobernador Civil:-Expresan-
le profunda pena estos vecfnos por fallecimen-
to ilustre Presidente Nc Kinley. Somos en- es-
te dfa luctuoso un solo coraz6n que Sc envuel-
We en- ell cresp6n del sentmiento para hacer
suyo sl duelo de la patrta.-Jose Felix Colon,
>-Alcalde,
Honorable Gobernador ivfl:-Federales
de Barranquitas, profundamente consterna-
dos, enviamos listed testmonio nuestra hon.
da pena por falecimento ilustre Nc Ktnley.
En- este dfa luctuoso unimos nusstro doior al
dOlor immense de la patria que hoy llOra Ia
eGornA duSencl6 Qo unO De SuS mas preClaTOS
hijos, cuyo recuerdo vivira siempre en- ell cora
z6n de nnestra gran Repdbica.-Jos6 Mufioz
Rivera,-PresidenteC Comite federal.3
Con motive de los transcritos telegramas,
el dobernador envi6 los frmsntes elocuentf-
simass manifestaciones de grattud.
El meeting que en- honor del malogrado
Presidente tuvo efecto, fue un respetuoso ho-
menaje de simpatfa; fu6 la triste pegaria del
alma de este pueblo, que deposita en- Ia tumba
de Nc Kinley, regandolas con ell rocfo de la
admiraci6n y Ia tristeza. las flores de 81 re-
cuerdo, siempre vivas, que moriran cuando
sl tempo cuaje sus nieves quera borrar con
mano frfa las huellas del dolor de Ia patria.
AL meeting concurrieron todos los cfudada-
nos. Los cOmerciantes que cerraron sus esta-
blecfmientos numerosos obreros vecinos
llegaron & rendir su tribute la memoria del
inartir que di6 81 pueblo los tesoros de So
inteligencio, ell manantial de sus fecundas tni-
ciativas TODD ell vigor de su energfa poderosa.
El alcalde don jose Felix Colon abri6 ell
Rcto ensalz0 con conmovido acento las gran
des virtudes cfvicas de Nc Kiney.
Sigui6e el presbftero don Ramon Davila
Otefo en ell uso de Ia paabra. Este j6ven
sacerdote, CON frase sencllla y con- |