davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
DEFEAT FOR MRS. NATION.
Thwarsed In Her Attempt to
Wreck Topeka Restaurant.
is PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Her Defenders Fight With Saloon Men,
But Are Finally Put to Rout-- Howling
Mob of Thousands With Ratchet Van.
guard Follow Crusader.

But Are Finally Put to ROut--HoWling
Mob of Thousands With Hatchet Van
guard Follow Crusader.
Topeka, Feb 5.-AIrs. Nation yester-
day met the first defeat in her saloon
smashing career. Later at the police
station She laughing declared that it
was by no means her Waterloo, and
that she would again be at her chosen
work.
With six women. each armed with
bright new hatchets she had started
out at ) o'clock to wreck Il restaurant
in Fast Sixth street that also dis
pensed liquors. Before she could
WELD her hatchet, Mrs. Nation was
disarmed, and a free for all struggle
between restaurant people and wreck
aers was begun. The greatest excite
which numerous eyes were blackened
and many noses made to bleed Mrs.
Nation. herself. unable to accomplish
anything. shouted orders to her fol-
lowers to re-begin the onslaught. But
the Ratchet brigade had become
stampeded and not another hand was
raised against the obnoxious restaur-
ant. Mrs Nation was led away to, the
station on a charge of disturbing the
peace and was followed by ieering
crowd
Mrs. Nation took her determination
to raid very suddenly. At a meeting
of the ''hatchet brigade in the United
Presbyterian church Mrs. Nation de.
cided to go out Immediately and show
how she could Smash joint
Surrounded by half dozen women,
all armed with hatchets. Mrs. Nation
led the way down Kansas avenue.
She was followed by thousands Of peo-
pie, who tra1nped behind and before
her in the deep snow. shouting like
mob. The procession Went on
until the Unique restaurant. 116 East
Sixth street. was reached. Then the.
women. headed by Mrs. Nation. made
rush for the door Mrs. Nation had
warned the proprietors she would raid
the place if they did not stop selling
liquors. and they We're prepared for
her attack During all the fierce.
struggle that went on in the street.
while women and boys We're knocked
down and trampled on and the crowd
was shouting at the top of its voice
Mrs. Nation never lost her presence of
mind. The Ratchet was jelked from.
her hands, but that did not disturb
her. She appeared surprised, but
smiled and called to the women:
Ladies. YOU are armed. If you can't
get to the place throw your hatchets
through the windows IS. ~.
But the women were too demoralized
to obey her They had not her press
ence of mind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at his farm in Denison township. j
mile south OF Denison on February 2lst
commencing at o'clock p. M. thirty,
five head of cattle, II of them tmilch.
COWS: I head of horses: IS head of hoes.
and farm machinery.
TERMS: $40 and under cash. over
that amount one years time with al
proved security. NJ
W. j. McAhren, l.. NJ. Bohart.
Auctloneer Prop.
1877 Emil Kruger, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
Charges Conspiracy to Defrand.

Niles, Mich, Feb. Mrs. Mary
Hess of South Omaha has filed bill
in the Berrien county court, in which
she alleges that her daughter, Mrs.
Clara Fisher Rev. N. Cullinane and
DR.. j. d. Greenmyer of this place
conspired to secure possession of the
property of the late Mrs. Clara Menu.
aged 80 years, who died here May 2
last. The will left the alleged right
full heir only SIS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
.F|NAL RITES At WINDSOR.
I Queens Body Placed at Rest
In Frogmore Mausoleum.
SERVICES AT THE TOMB.
Only Members Of the Royal Family At
tended Obsequies at Burial Place--Body
Laid to Rest Near That of the Prince

Sniy -ffenihsfs o. the EoJal Famlly At
tended Obsequies at Burial Place. Body
Laid to Rest Near That of the Prince
Consort. Il
Windsor, Feb. 5.-The last honors
have been paid to Queen Victoria. Her
body now rests peaceably near that of
her husband, in the mausoleum at
Frogmore. The final ceremonies were
more of a pathetic character than of
the obsequies, which preceded them.
Shortly before 3 o'clock, in the pres
ence of the royal mourners, the Gren-
adler guards lifted the coffin from its
temporary resting place in the Albert
Memorial chapel and placed it on gun
carriage. In the meanwhile, the
Queens company of Greaadiers,
drawn up in the quadrangle, presented
arms and wheeled into line, their rifles
at the reverse. and with slow meas
ured steps marched toward the castle
gate. AT the head of the procession
was band playing Chopin's funeral
march. Slowly the cortege passed UNI
der the massive archway into the
long walk, which was a mass of black
brilliantly edged with scarlet.
Guardsmen kept the crowds back. In
place on the gun carriage was the;
same regalia which attracted the eyes
of millions since the funeral march
began at Osborne. Behind them
walked the king. Emperor William
and the Duke of Connaught wearing
dark, military overcoats and plumed
|: cooked hats and looking pale and care
worn. In similar attitude were the
kings of Portugal and Belgium All
heads were bent. The blue and gray
of the German princes redeemed the
royal group from perfect somberness OF
color. Behind these walked Queen
Alexandra and the royal princesses
deeply yelled.
AS the last trio of these yelled wom-
en- passed out from the castle there
came two boys dressed in bright kits
and velvet jackets. Between them
was young girl. her fair, loose hair
glittering against the crepe of her.
mourning. Two of these were chill
dren of Princess Henry of Battenburg
and the other was the little Prince
Edward of York.
AT the lodge gates the strain of the
band died away and the pipers com
menced their lament. There between
the broad avenue of stately trees, the
crowds We're the thickest. forming
dense black banks. BY $50 D. m. the
crowned bier had passed into the other
lodge, which leads to the Frogmore en-.
closure. where none but the family and
servants We're admitted. The choir
met them and the royal family and
their relatives entered the burial place
SO dear to the late queen. ranging them
slves on each side of the coffin. The
bishop of Winchester read the last part
of the burial service. After further
singing by the choir the benediction
was given. and amid the privacy Of
this family tomb the last farewells
were said, the funeral came to an end.
the mourners drove to the castle. and
the crowds dispersed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
Snow of Great Value.

Topeka, Feb. s.. Snowbound trains
were released yesterday. Although
schedules have not been restored en-
tirely, no more serious delay is ex-
pected. Missouri Pacific trains stalled
on the Central branch were released
with the aid of snow plows or forced
their way through the banks of snow
with double-headers. In central Kan
sas a slight thaw set in and as the
ground was not frozen hard the water
will all be absorbed and result in great
good to wheat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
Full Particulars s S IS IS 8; e
Of the Illinois Central or by addressing j. r.
Merry. A. G. P. a.. Dubuque, Iowa.
BIGGEST IN TOWN.
1t is said that the biggest b

1t is said that the biggest business
concern in Council Bluffs is the publish
ing, printing and book binding estab-
llshment OF the New Nonpareil Com
pany, publishers of the Daily Nonpareil.
Sixty people are employed the year
round The company has recently re-
moved to new quarters at 400 West
Broadway. where it occupies three
floors having total area of $4,000
square feet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05

Jackson. Miss, Feb 5.-The Missis-
sippi railroad commission has called
the attention of the attorney general
to the recent consolidation of the Mo.
bile and Ohio with the Southern rail-
way and setting forth that such consol-.
ldatlon is violative of the constitution
prohibiting the amalgamation of com
petlng lines. The penalty is forfeit
ure of right to do business i'll the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
Iowa Bar Honors Marsha IL.

Iowa City, Feb 5.--John Marshall
day was celebrated here last evening
under the auspices of the State uni
versity and the Bar association. At
the afternoon meeting addresses We're
made by j. j. Mccarthy of Dn-
buque, president of the State Bar asso-
citation, and John III. Baldwin Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. In the evening addresses
We're made by President Emlin Nc
Claim IF the University of Iowa, who
acted as presiding officer; w. S. Ken
yon of Fort Dodge, James G. Davis of
Keokuk, Hon. A. B. Cummins of Des
Moines and Hon. William McNett of
Ottumwa.
During severe storm in Liverpool
some telephone wires fell in the Lon
don road and came into contact with
an overhead electric wire. Two people
We're killed and IA injured
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
Death of Thomas p. Fen1on.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb 5.-Thomas
z. Fenlon. one of the most prominent
lawyers and politicians in Kansas. is
dead here. aged Go years, of heart dis
ease. Mr.. Fenlon was close friend
of James G. Blaine and it was for him
that the character "Dr. Fenlon" in
Augustus Thomas's play "Arizona'-
was named
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
IR|BU|E 1O GREAT JUNST.
Celebration Of John Marshall
Day at Washington.
TELL OF HIS SERVICES.

Addresses by Chief Justice Fuller and
Hon. Wayne Iacyeagh--All Branches
OF Government Participate--Presiden
and Cabinet Show Their Reverence.
Washington, Feb. 5.-John Marshall
of Virginia was installed as chief JUS
tice of the United States 100 years ago
yesterday, and the centennial anniver-
sary of that event was commemorated
with impressive ceremonies in the
hall of representatives at the capitol.
The program arranged by the joint
committee of congress and VILLAIN
Writ Howe of New Orleans, president
of the American Bar association, was
simple and dignitied as became the life
of the great .iurist. The president and
his cabinet the members of the SUI
preme court, the diplomatic corps and
members of the District Bar associa-
ton attended as Invited guests. Many
other distinguished persons We're in
the galleries. which We're reserved for
those holding cards of admission.
Representative Dalzell called the as
semblage to order. He stated briefly
the action of congress in providing
for the ceremonies and the selection OF
Chief Justice Fuller as presiding off,
Ger. The chief justice. in introducing
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh. who was to
deliver the grafton, paid an eloquent
tribute to the great Marshall. which
evoked hearty applause from the as
semblage.
Mr.. MacVeagh spoke for an hour
and three-quarters. His preoration
provoked an outburst of ap-
plause. which was led by the president.
his cabinet and the members of the
supreme court.
The exercises closed with benedic-
ton by Rev. Couden, the chaplain Of
the house
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
Mayor stous PRIZE F,cnt

Belvidere, Ills, Feb. 5.'rhe1 prize
fight scheduled for Belvidere last night
between Eddie Croake of Chicago ana
Young Peter Jackson of Chicago
was stopped by Mayor Moore. but the
pugilists left town ON special train
for an unknown point outside of the
county, whsrs the sheriff cannot inter-
fere
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05

l6.43 er and staff OF physicians OF
81 Electric Medical Institute
NV tour through the state.
an advertising trip and to
heir new system. They will
.iation. examination and all
gcessary to complete a cure,
lrties taking advantage of
II be expected to state to
n the results obtained by
rer system OF frrea1ment. They
o. nds of chfonicf diseases and
ar j. 1t is seldomi that a com
Estimated as the one in which
an ID the privilege of consulting
! Named specialists, who are in
, ~ nj endance to wait upon You,
,ur case and give you the
men. II their medical knowledge,
q experiment or guess work
e told whether you can be
pt. If, you case is durable,
Areat you: if incurable they
sou such advice as will pro-
They can cure deafness by
new method. Catarrh in all
forms cured so that it will
g Anrn, by breaking the cold
'ond lhndency. If you have weak
'iian; assumption do not fail to be
.rof 4 1t will cost you nothing for
snindsh examination. Remember
all diseases and deformities.
onIcs discovery of absorbing medi-
Il mooctricity in paralysis, loss of
,retatsumatism and all diseases of
!, Us system, is a God-send to
nts humanity. Medical men stand
" w the marvellous cures that are
ren Sted wherever this system has
r Lyluced. Thousands who have
..Nope of ever being cured now
= enSportunity of life time to
e. g ithout charge, doctors of a
FeIlsputation. Remember, their
ening.pf medicine, combined with
-, y gives them control of di-
'ening others do not possess. If
weak eye, if you are hard of
dmenyou are lame and cannot
y Eyennew system will cure you
eynal Don't fail to call on these en-
,ening. LISTS, as the visit will cost
9 and may save you life. If
nens = kidney trouble, bring two
''uruas Of your urine for chemical
:ern Stall analysis. Go early as
III moons are always crowded. If
akah,e proving under your ply
g. Misot come and take up our
he. We wish to give each
Omen of time, but cannot listen to
; MRS Inot pertaining to your case
herhocld poor are alike treated
cad No. nriosity seekers will please
Our time is valuable.
Ter. tumors, ulcers, and all
4 blood diseases, skin and
es cured by entirely new
les cured in from five to
without a knife. We make
Of diseases peculiar to either
nber not one penny will be
all the medicine required to
Il. II to all those taking treat
lip. Office hours 900 a. m
Positively married ladies
compan:ed by their hus-
Wilson House, Thursday,
NE. 2 Saturday, February l4th,
,ysiciap tn, Denison. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
WANTS ONLY AN OUTLET.
Union Pacific Seeks Control for Central
Line, Not Whole system.

Union Pacific Seeks Control for Central
Line, Not Whole system.
New York, Feb. 5.-The Hartman
syndicate is not giving out freely in
formation regarding the Union Pacific
deal. but it is leaking out gradually.
Prominent members of the Stock ex-
change discussed the situation yester-
day. A suggestion was made for "a
plan by which the Union Pacific would
be able to assume absolute and perma-
nent control of the Central Pacific
without assuming any liability for the
whole, Southern Pacific system. One
member of the Union Pacifi interests
freely admitted that the Fundamentals
interest of the company in the South
ern Pacific is in it's control of the nat
ural and only possible outlet for the
Union Pacific to San Francisco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
HAMMOND. la.

The passenger department of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company has just issued
new edition of Hammond, La, as Winter
Resort a beautiful illustrated folder showing
a,few OF the winter attractions in and about
Hsmmcnd copies of which will be mailed free
on application to j. F. Merry, A. G. p. A. III.
Cent. r. R., Dubuque Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
.: !: ::::z;;iINB[R IH[ DAIE!
Bids For Road Work.

The undersigned will receive bids
for the nublic road work in East Boyer
township, for 1901 Bids to be in by
March A, 1901 and to state price for,
man and also for man and team
Board reserves the right to re ject any
or all bids. A. G. Lochmiller,
9-3t Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
Miss Tittemore. Back From Manila.

Marshalltown, Feb. 5.-Miss Mar
garet Tittemore, sister of General
Traffic Manager Tittemore of the Iowa
Central railroad, has arrived in her
home In this city. after a six months.
journey through China, Japan, and the
philippines. She denies emphatically
the press dispatches to the effect that
she boarded the United States battle
ship Indiana as a stowaway, but adj
1nits having sailed from Nagasaki to
Toxic on the cattleship Indiana, I'M
known to the commanding officer of
the vessel. Miss Tittemore left Amer
lea with the intention of marrying
Lieutenant Warren Dean of the Fifth
cavalry. but the engagement was
broken at Nagasaki.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
c A | | + 0 R N | A

!, Through Pullman excursion sleeping cars:
leave Chicago every Wednesday for Los An
geles and San Francisco via New Orleans and
the southern route; leave Chicago every Fri
day for Los Angeles and San Francisco via
Omaha and the scenic route.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For week ending Feb s, letters for
the following persons remained UNI
called for at the Denison postofice:
Burk, Sadie Him, Logan
bowers, John Miller, Stella
Blk, Kate Stout, w E
Bylund, Jno Town. Olive
Battle, Mable
say advertised. 9
D. [. BoYNToN, P. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-05
ANNOUNCED
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r.. r.
M ardi Cras
AT NEW ORLEANS
for The present year will be held on February
49, for which occasion tickets will be sold to
New Orleans from stations on the Illinois
Central at very low rates on February IL to
II, with fnal return limit to March Z, 1901.
m nnnlAIA =.
HOT SPRINGS.
VIA MEMPHIS

without change. The Illinois Central runs a
through Pullman sleeping car daily between
Chicago and Hot Springs Ark, on its Limit
ed" leaving hicago in the evening, arriving
Hot Springs the next afternoon.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
ELKs' JUBILEE AT SPOKANE

The arrangements for the Elks' iubi-
lee to be held in Spokane beginning
September 10, are fast becoming COM
pleted. Already features in the enter
tainment line have been secured by the
management which assure the success
OF the undertaking. Excellent attrac.
tions for the German village and for
the main tent, to be put on in commune
ton with the Royal Italian band. have
been secured.
This midway will include an Oriental
theater, Chinese theater, and a mum.
Der Of illusions,
Victorellas and Traviola. victorel-
las Is among the most celebrated hori.
zontal bar performers In this country.
He has many new and wonderful feats
on the bar. with which he will enter
tain the Spokane audiences.
Traviola Is a premier juggler. He il
said to juggle everything from piece
OF whiting paper to barrel Of hour.
and his work is said to be Of the high
est excellence
Bim. Boom and Burr. is grotesque
English musical trio.
The club swinging team which per-
formed at last years fruit fair. and
which made hit here, will hold forth
this year In the main tent.
Zoarro. performer on the globe and
spiral. This performance Is said to be
one Of the greatest in the country and
to introduce features in his line never
before seen here. Also the great Sido-
mia, slack wire artist, and Madam
Schell and her troupe Of three perform
ing lions.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
His just Dues.

Eureka Springs, Ark, Aug. 26.-James
Kiser, ex-policeman, was shot to death
by DIR. L. d. Fuller, resident physician.
While DIR. Fuller was drawing water from
Calef fountain on Main street he was as
saulted by Kiser, who felled him by a
blow from behind, and then using his heel.
Kiser mangled the face of the PROSTATE
man in horrible manner. The latter re-
gained his feet and shot and killed Kiser.
DIR. Fuller is perhaps fatally hurt. DR..
Fuller had refused Kiser's claim for $3.50
for services as special policeman, and
Kiser had sworn revenge.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
TWO SOY HEROES

Ari1ona Youngsters Winning Dist1nc.
tion az utlaw Hunters.
Two young heroes have been deyel-
oped in Arizona. They are Dick and
Alfred Foscha, IA and Is years old re-
spectively. and already they have laid
foundation for fame as Indian trail
ers and sleuths. These lads have ac-
companied their father, Pete Foscha,
deputy sheriff at Congress. Ariz., on the
most perilous expeditions and criminal
hunts, never finching. even under the
hottest fire. They are expert marks
men, having been trained to firearms
from their infancy.
Alfred first distinguished himself two
years ago by the capture of Sinovia
Garcia, a notorious Mexican desperate.
who had shot the husband of woman
Of whom he was enamored. Sheriff
John Munds, Deputy Sheriff Pete Fos-
cha, and his two sons started In pursuit
OF the bandit, and, after following the
trail for some distance, separated Sew
eral days after Alfred encountered the
desperate In lonely canyon. and sue
ceeded In getting the drop" on him.
Garcia surveyed the dwarfed and
youthful figure before him with consid.
cradle amusement, and laughed at the
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29

boys assertion that he was under ad-
rest. He reached for his gun, when
young Foscha opened FIRE, clipping OF
one Of Garcia's ears and sending two
bullets through his hat. This was con.
vincing proof Of Alfred's aim, and the
bandit surrendered himself uncondi.
tionally.
A few months later Dick Fosha was
the hero Of capture that was equally
~ remarkable. vincente Ortego and
two others cut the throat Of an Italian
and robbed him OF considerable gold
dust. The lad trailed the murderer over
PERCEPTIONS mountains, and after sew.
eral days returned with him triumph.
antly. Ortego is now serving a life sen.
tence IN prison at Yuma for his mis-.
deeds.
The Weaver district, where the Fos-
chas live, Is the heart Of what once
constituted the bad lands OF Arizona.
Famous old Geronimo, at the head Of
the most sanguinary band Of Indians
then IN existence, infested the Rich HIN
mountains and the Weaver and Blue
Tank districts, firing settlers cabins.
numbering, plundering, robbing stages
and bullion trains. and creating reign
or terror that will live In history.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
beers WORSTED THE BRITISH
WERE LARGE BoER FORCE
Three Of His Officers and Sixty
Five Men Near Lady brandl-Steyn.
Deyyet and BOtha Have Each Motif
Aed the British Commander OF
Their Intention to Keep Fighting.

London, Aug. pa dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria,
says:
''Three officers and IS men, who were
sent north of Ladybrand Orange River
Colony on the right of Eliot's columns.
were surrounded on unfavorable grounds
and captured by a superior force August
q. One man was killed and four were
wounded. The prisoners were released.
Am holding an inquiry.
slave received long letter from
Eteyn containing an argumentative state
ment of the Boer cause, and saying he
will continue to fight: also a short letter
from Dewet to the same effect.
.'Botha writes acknowledging the re-
ceipt of my proclamation, and protesting
against it, and stating that the Beers in
tend to go on fighting. On the other
hand, the surrenders lately have increased
considerably"
Lord Kitchener says: "Since August 10
80 Beers have been killed, 1870 made pris-
oners and 1856 have surrendered, including
Kruger, a nephew Of the ex-president. The
columns are meeting with no appreciative
opposition in Cape Colony. Many bands
are in hiding and avoiding our columns
with some success, General Beason alone
having been in contact with the COM
mana Of Scherer, whom he is driving
north"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
THE FUGITIVE

A hunted thing. through copse and wood
Night after night he skulked and
crawled.
To where, amid dark homesteads, stood
One gloomy garden locked and walled.
He paused in fear each step he took,
And waited till the moon was gone;
Then stole in by the little brook
That still laughed down the terraced
lawn.
And up the well-known path he crept,
And through the tangled briars tore;
And he, while they who sought him slept,
Saw his ancestral home once more.
There song and lights were still astir,
And by her he could see one stand, /.
(And he had Jared SO Tar to herd
Who spoke with her and took her hand.
Then back by copse and wood he crept
While yet the dawn was cold and dim;
And while in her white room she slept,
twas his old hound crawled back with
him.
Century.