davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-22

ment of any difficulty 1t is also al
legged by the state that Healey met
Saul on the day following and showed
a friendly feeling for him, shaking
hands and treating him to a cigar, and
that he made no attempt to stop the
payment of the check. 1t is also al
legged that the place where the CONVEX
sation was held was but short dis
tance from Healey's home, that he had
many friends and relatives near whom
he could have called upon had he wish
ed, and that no threats were used to
extort money but that on the contrary
Healey wished to settle the matter in
the way he did.
The case promises to be an interest,"
ing and sensational one. All of the
parties are we'll known and each has
his partisans. One of the attorneys
stated that he expected the case would
occupy the entire week.
The Review, while wishing to pub
lish the news, does not wish to say
anything which might be to the pre-
judice of any of the parties and so re
trains from comment of any kind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Among our visitors this week were
Misses Edith Sebern, Tressa Fisher,
Jessie Weeks, Et1ie Norris and Robbie
McKim. Mrs. Scott, former teacher
who is now living in Sac City was also
a visitor
Our boys played a game of football
Saturday with the town team and came
out victorious with a score of IL to 5.
The town team was much heavier than
the high school team but had not had
opportunity to practice. so naturally
did not playlas they are capable of play
ing. 1t was as clean football game
as one could wish to see. The town
boys were generous and gentlemanly
and our boys played to the honor of the
high school The game was an excel
lent practice for our team and did
much to prepare them for the game
next Saturday against the Glidden team
which defeated them two weeks ago.
the game next Saturday will undoubted-
ly UO q luOoV OLC duu 5uOulu
be we'll attended. The high school
students should all attend and encour-
age the boys to the victory that they
now have reasons to hope for.
Miss Lille Miller has entered high
school after a two months sojourn to
Europe She reports her trip one OF
great pleasure and profit but is glad to
get back to the high school.
The Denison teachers are this year
taking course In History of Education
under the direction of Mr.. Savage: a
part of the weekly teachers meeting
held each Monday evening being occu
pied in discussions of important edu-
cationa' topics and methods.
We lost several of our scholars this
i week. Miss Elsie Orr, a member
of the A class found it impossible on
account of her health to continue long
er, as did Miss Jarda Erickson. Miss
Myrtle Kane, formerly of Pringhar
who had lately joined our school left
to learn to be a nurse in a Des Moines
hospital,
The AZ class is poreing over the
middle pages of Edmund Burke's Con-
ciliation Speech. They are also read
| ing George Elliot's sSilas Mariner
These they find very interesting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-22
saul CASE
ON TRIAL
HARD FOUGHT LEGAL
BATTLE is EXPECTED
Monday Spent in Getting a Jury-Case
May Occupy Entire
Week.

The attention of the district court
promises to be engaged all this week
with the trial of the criminal case of
tie state VS.. Chas. Saul and Eli Malone.
7 yesterday the entire day was consumed
in panelling the jury and as soon as
this was done and the attorneys
had made their statements of the case,
court was adjourned. Attorneys S. V.
O'Hare and Sallinger g. Korte of Car
roll appear for the state, while Conner
s. Lally and Shaw, Kuehnle & Sims
appear for the defendants. According
to the statement made by the prosecu-
tion at the opening of the case, j. c
Saul and Eli Malone have been indict-
ed by the grand jury for the otfense of
extorting money from James Healey by
threats. The state alleges that the Of
tense took place at Kenwood, during a
dance and that Malone and Saul took
Healey away from the crowd and there
threatened him that unless he paid a
certain amount of money he would be
exposed for certain improper proposals
which he was alleged to have made, or
certain improper acts he was alleged to
have committed to the wife of Eli Ma
lone The state charges that under
the influence of these threats and while
under the influence OF fear, Healey
signed check for $500, payable to j..
C. Saul, that the check was drawn on
( the Farmers State Bank of Charter
i Oak, and that on the morning follow
I ing said cheek was presented for pay
|lment at said bank by j. G. Saul in per-
3sson.
The defense claims that while a
Echeck was given, it was done at the re-
9squest of the prosecuting witness,James
Healey That he called the parties
back and said that he wished to settle
and that he urged Malone to take the
eheck and to let thas settle, the matter.
4tis also alleged NByathe defense that
he reason the7check was made to Mr..
Saul, was that Healey did not wish 1T
known that he had given it in settle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-22
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For week ending Oct. 2l, letters for
the following persons remained uncall-
ed for at the Denison postoffice:
Artune, Frank Johnson, o
Bennett, Mrs L f Jackobs, William
Behrens, Fred Jacobus, l. j
Bran, G w Stonestreet, Sam
Domian, Chas Seivert, Mrs
Downer, H W Skeels, Jy
Faires,,W S ~ Speaker, A l. n
Findley, J Winster Jr., FGl
When calling for the above please
sfy is.adyertised.
# 81 d. l.. BoYNToN, P. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-22
AL TERCATION
ENDS SERIOUSLY
MENAGH AND OFFICER RINGER
HAVE A SERIOUS ENCOUNTER,
Menagl Severely Clubbed, Ringer Ar
rested. Trial Set for Friday.

h
On Sunday evening Chas. Menagh
lJr. and Officer Dave Ringer had an
alteration at the North Western depot
/ which ended seriously for both parties.
4 Menagh was badly beaten and Ringer
4 will be called to answer a serious
charge before the court. We have
heard two accounts of the trouble and
give them without comment, awaiting
4 further development before the courts.
4 According to friends of Officer Ringer,
he had had instructions to drive the
young boys away from the depot after
a certain hour in the evening as Agent
Mahoney did not wish them to be
lettering about the station in danger
not only of passing trains but OF bad
company.
1t is said that in pursuance with in
structions Ringer ordered two boys to
go to their homes and upon their not
obeying them he undertook to frighten
them by saying that he would take
them before the mayor and that he
took one of the boys by the arm and
led him toward the end of the plat
form. Young Menagh was passing at
the time and it is claimed that he told
Ringer that he had no business to
order the boy home and that he
grabbed Ringer by the shoulder and
whirled him around. Thereupon it is
said that Ringer struck Menagh with
his police club. The number of times
is one of the points in question. 1t is
also claimed by Ringers friends that
on several occasions Menagh has at
tempted to interfere with the officer
while in the discharge of his duty and
that bad blood existed between the
two men on this account.
The story as told by the friends Of
Menagh is that Ringer was attempting
. to drive away from the depot a boy
who was employed there and that the
boy explained that he was not off duty
as yet and could not leave, that Menagh
hearing the talk and knowing the boy,
: spoke to Ringer and told him that he
had no right to drive the boy away
1t is claimed that this is all Menagh
did and that thereupon Ringer turned
on him. struck him with his club
= across the face, breaking his nose an6
. blacklng his eyes, that he struck hin
:. again across the breast, over the heart
= knocking him down and that after ht
= had fallen he again struck Menagh two
y blows upon the head. The affair il
y most unfortunate Ringer has been ,
'e good officer, but we hardly see hoy
= such severe punishment as he inflict
y ed upon Menagh can be justified TO
le so small an otfense. On the othe
=, hand Menagh should not have at
~ tempted to interfere with the officer i
iie the discharge of his duty, whethe
~ Menagh thought it was his duty or not
- Menagh's injuries are severe and a
u. one time on yesterday it was reporte
~ y, that he was dead. Happily this wa
vi not the case and it is said that he
Y doing as we'll as could be expected
~ On account of Charles inability I
work the Menagh mill was forced t
IN shut down yesterday, thus entailin
to a considerable financial loss. A wa
OF rant has been sworn out against Office
10 Ringer and the preliminary hearin
will be held Friday before Justit
ar Gulick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-22
That Monona County Trouble.

The Bulletin recently stated that
Mr.. E. L. Hogue the republican candi-
date for Senator was having trouble in
Mo iona county 1t did not specify
what kind of trouble" but insinuated
some thing against Mr.. Hogue. Mr..
Hogue is not having any trouble" of
any kind either in his home county or
elsewhere in the district. He stands
we'll at home ana has the confidence of
his neighbors and friends and all who
know him speak we'll of him as citizen
and a man.
The Bulletin doubtless will explain
that it meant that he is having op.
position politically in Monona county
and that it did not say or intend to say
anything against Mr.. Hogue or in
sinuate aught against his character.
but if such is the case it should be more
careful in its use of language and not
leave an improper impression concern
ing an honorable and upright gentle
man.
Mr.. Hogue is in every way worthy OF
the Office of Senator. He would honor
the Office from the standpoint of char
acter and worth as we'll as ability. He
isbeing Loyalty supported by his friends
at home but it is to be expected that
the democrats OF his own county will
oppose him politically just as the re
publicans of Crawford county will op
pose Mr., Carey for the same reasons, [
Il Take aiyacations and go to Kiron to-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-22
The Woodmen OF the World announc,

The WoOdmen OF the world announce
social gathering for the benefit of
their members only on the evening of
Saturday, Nov 3D.. A light farce will
be put on by some of the boys. Prof
Van Ness will give some new stereopti-
con views. There will be toasts, a
luncheon and jolly good time. This
isstoibe sociahsession of the camp and
all the members are urged to be
present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-22

Take aiyacationSand 20 to Kiron to-s
and hear a good speech
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
THE VANISHING MAoRIs.
Kindred of the Hawaiians Who are
Not Long for Earth.

Wherahiko Rawei, the converted and
dressed a large gathering yesterday
afternoon at the Young Mems Christian
Association. Rawei is a bright-looking
Maori, about thirty years old, with dark
hair and eyes. He stood before the au-
dience in picturesque native garb, a
strange and bizarre costume, and spoke
| in pure and unaccepted English on the
Gospel according to st. John, with a
| touching plea for the assistance of his
native race, now fast disappearing. Ra-
wei in speech and voice, bears all the
marks of cultured Englishman, even
using such a quaint Anglicism as lost
his boat" when he accounted for his de-
lay in returning to New Zealand. When
he sang the quaint songs of his native
land in a sweet baritone voice, however,
the listener forgot the effect of his Gull
ture and education, and he was once
more a Maori, singing in strange and
unintelligible tongue.
Regarding his own life and the future
of his race, Rawei, who is an ordained
minister, said:
| wv hen was ABOUT Twelve years Olu
running about my native Maori village,
an English lady came there with a par
| ty of tourists. For some reason she
took a fancy TO me, and asked my
mother to permit me to go to live with
her Since she was well known and
lpowerful, my mother granted the re-
ouest. and I was taken away some dis
Itance to live with her. She treated me
as kindly as any mother could, and
lived under her care for eight years
Learned the English language, and was
afterwards sent to an English college
for four years. Later, 1 became con-
verified Christian worker.
at am the representative of fast
/ vanishing race Sixty years ago there
was $50 900 Maoris in New Zealand. Now
there are only 10000 My people are
ienorant and they violate all the SAM
tarv laws. They live in communal
dwellings. sometimes 200 in a building
Tn these they sleep, closely huddled VI
men and women together, and the asso-
/ Citations are very demoralizfng. They
usually build their houses in damn
nlaees. and the result is that they are
wasted by disease. Since the English
have come into the country there have
also come new diseases, measles, ty'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24

photo fever and smallpox, and the peo-
pie die off rapidly. One custom that the
natives have which is injurious is the
habit of keeping the bodies of their
dead for several weeks. While the idea
at the root of this custom is not bad
since they consider that they would
not show proper love and respect for
the departed if they put the bodies un-
der ground at once, yet this is a very
dangerous and insanitary custom; and
disease is spread thereby.
Mere sermonizing to the old folks
will do no good. They are slow to put
away their old customs The people
must be educated, especially the chill
dren. They must be carefully trained
to shun the evils of their present life.
While I am speaking to you today my
wife is trying to instruct a school of
thirty or forty girls in the right ways
| of living. Our school Is almost self-sup-
porting. We have 100 acres, and it is
not difficult to find means of subsist-
ence. We live on the banks of a river
| full of fish, and when we want fish to
eat we simply stretch net across the
river and the little Maori girls swim
and splash in the water and drive the
| fish into the net.
However, we are anxious to enlarge
our work, and for that reason I have
been travelling over this country, de-
| livering Illustrated lectures on the Gus
toms of my native people and the seem
cry of New Zealand I am intensely in
terested in my people. I do not want
them to die out. believe that they can
be educated and instructed just as
was. I believe that the race can be
saved by taking the children, teaching
them how to live and leading them to
Christ. Portland Oregonian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
QUEEN v1cToR1A,s HAIR.
It's PROPULSION, at Her Age. Has Always
Been a Wonder.

Over so years old, Queen Victoria yet
has luxuriant hair, which has for years
been a marvel. The court physician,
following Prof Unna's discovery, has
treated Her Majesty's scalp with a
germ destroying preparation, which he
has always kept secret. It is now
known. however, that the remedy for
dandruff, the germ destroying element,
is embodied In Newbro's Herpieide. the
only hair preparation on the market
that does destroy the dandruff germ.
without dandruff. hair will grow pro-
fusely, and falling hair will be stopped.
Destroy the cause, you remove the eff
feet"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24

any part in the giving of such instructions any way
terfered therein The instrument read and explained by
Kea both Keauoa and Kapea before execution and
executed with full knowledge of its contents
On behalf of the compliments it is conended that the
respondent having in her admitted the truth of the
allegation of the bill herenabove quoted concerning the
fdence repoed by compliments respondent and Emaa and
appearing that the consideration for the conveyance
nominal equity will uphold the transaction but will decree
the cancellation of the deed Assuming that such confidential
relation existed between the parties that from that fact and
from the further fact of the absence of substantial financial
consideration, fraud will be presumed still that presumption is
conclusive may be ebued by other evidence In
this the presumption any, has been by other
evidence adduced
In the presentation of their the compliments introduced
evidence tending show the mental condition of Kapea
the date of the trial and for prior thereto At the
close Of the respondents case, the companan sought
troduce rebuta further evidence the subject show
with greater certainty the time when claimed Kapea first
became mentally unsound but objection, the Court declined
receive such evidence the ground that rebutta
We think that this ruling Although for the
respondent evidence adduced tending show that
Kapea mentally sound the date of the of the
deed nothing was brought which entitled companan
Introduce rebutta the testimony offered It may have been
within the discretion of the Court admit the testimony
irrespective of whether rebutta but the
do not under the circumstances abuse of discretion
On all the evidence it is impossible find that the date of
the deed Kapea mentally unsound and incapable for that
of making the conveyance question It may be added
that it averred in the bill that she
incapable that time the relief prayed for not on the
theory of mental ncapacy but the other grounds above
recited
The decree appealed from is affirmed
Idgoon G Thompson for COMPLIMENTS
s. x. Kane for respondent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

Mrs Chaplin and Mrs. Z. c. Stearns
Wednesday. Between 80 and 40 took
supper together,
Mr.. Farr has taken up the transpor-
tation Of milk again. He carries now
some 80 cans daily and expects short
ly TO carry 200 cans daily.
William Cory finds an unusual ue-
mand for carriages this spring His
sales up to this date are almost three
times larger than for the correspond
ing period last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wright and their
children took up their residence Mon
day at Mrs Wrights childhood home.
Mr.. Wright. besides caring for his
farm. will supply his milk customers
at Bellows Falls as usual.
Frank Morrison has been admitted
to the bar in California He has
agreed TO superintend certain min
ing operations in the Klondike a few
months at a handsome salary. This
work completed he expects to enter
upon the practice of Law in California
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
SAXTONS River.

William Warner came early in the
week for a short stay.
The auction SATURDAY proved salts.
factory TO Mr.. billiard.
Charles Aiken will work this season
for Mr. Bancroft at "Maple Grove"
Mrs. Oscar Stearns of Athol Wis
tied with relatives here this week.
Mrs. G. r Tower is evnected homo
on SATURDAY from Sunderland. Mass
II is with much satisfaction thar we
repOrt Martin Severance decidadIy-
better.
Clifton AIoar sold recantIv far cash
his fine matched bIacl, snan of worp
horeas
Mrs William buchanan rst,,,.,ad 90
her home Thursday from q 1-isft i'm
Boston
M. r5l1... r,-....-;,l ,
school i'm rba pas Weston disrrict
ON Nondav
Nv Con.r. is rr--ir- d, +h. .a...
- ,'''i'l- III me W., touU-
minister street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

Hon. John A. KassOn, a native Of
Vermont. seems To Doe the rare bird
among government officials lie has
done large amount of difficult and
important work for the government
III his capacity as reciprocity commits
sioner. but because the Senate moved
by political considerations rather than
those of craftsmanship. refused to
confirm any of the reciprocity treaties
which he arranged, he resigned his Of
fee, and when the President declined
10 accept his resignation, persistent
ly refused, and still refuses, TO draw
his $4,000 salary, because he thinks
he is not earning it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
PERSONAL.

Rev. p. j. Long OF Proctor has been
III town a part OF the week.
Mrs Mary Smith spent Sunday with
her son, Charles, iu HOly0kt
Burr Arugan went Monday TO BIOS.
ton after spending several months
/ here
Hortense and keua Hall have re-
turned after stay of d few DAYS in
7 Boston.
Reports from Greenfield in regard
10 the condition OF Maurice RYAN are
favorable
Miss Maud and Ethel Essex will sail
Tor England Saturday for a visit with
their parents
Miss Annie Nelligan and James Mel
Hgan OF Holyoke spent the latter part
OF last week with Mrs. J. T. KANE
Miss Mary Austin will go tomorrow
10 Spencer. Mass for visit win
hei brother, DR.. James c.. Austin.
Rev. r. F. Lowe went to LydonyilIe
tuesday 10 attend the annual meerinp
OF the Vermont Methodist conference
Miss Annie Vaughan of Gardrer
came Saturday for a visit OF several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ID. :. Carey.
Joseph Russell finished work ,o-
the >. A. Smith company and returned
tuesday, TO his home i'm Wakefsj5
Mass.
10 Rnri inv d ultoh returned Saturday
months u-;,h 60 d stay OF three
S II--,.,r VII" Aef sister Mrs j. c..
UNA '''''
Dr. and Mrs. j. =. Donnerv of csrl
hef. Mass. spent Sunday with Mn
Donneilys parents. Mr.. and 5irs
U..r 10" ''l-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
S. w. EDGETT & CO

noted specialist of New York was at
1He bIooks House Sunday. His e-
GU mere was professional visit q.
mares y. Cheney. Mrs. Abe. .
"'l-'a nurse from Hoosick Falls. g.
r." sun III attendance on Mr.. heu..
a5. a.. cheney of Hoosick Falls w.
DIS" visitor over Sunday.
Robert Aldrich and Edward j. H.-
men, ev.- nave successfully passed then
ma '''.ai examinations, and each will -
p.,.-s. lAe degree of n. ID. from
h li5li.more Medical college next Wee.
7r0 ranks third in a class of oI..
-,.t..- ana viii graduate cum Ian
l T-l-g Henkel has excellent rank. OIL
. .,io4EA both lost several week
10y illness in the last tern
Nap John Moran and his D.
f fi,77 Mary Moran, left last everr-
NO. Vim. Montreal where they will r.
Tb '''i"Iu Kane, and then procee -.
''Ilasu' where Miss Moran will max.
q, lIsl' OF several months with rel
ives I've. Capt. Moran will go from Oh.
80 10 Great Falls. Montana. whsr.
~ ~ was IN business before ne enlsra.
t tGt service in the PHILIPPINES neary
three years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
BELLOWS FALLS.
Young Mems Club Banquet.


The third annual banquet of the
Young Mems Club was held in the
vestry of the Congregational church
Wednesday evening. In the absence
of Towns Hotel, where the banquet
has been held before, the Ladies
Union of the church was engaged to
cater for the club. After discussing
the good supper provided. the literary
part Of the program was considered.
w. c. Belknap. president OF the
club. in a bright way, gave a llllle
history of the club and introduced as
the next speaker II. ID. Ryder VINO
spoke on the Educational value OF
a Young Mems Club. He alluded 10
the lvceums held in by-gone days anu
10 the debates of the club. some OF
which had been along the line OF civ
les. saying that he felt this to be IN
the right direction as he had found
that our government was known little
about by many young people.
N G.. Williams was the next speak
er. taking for his subject The Young
Man in Business In introducing him
Mr.. BelAnap said he was well fitted
10 speak upon this subject as he mad
probably had more young men IN MS
employ than any other Duslneess es-
Establishment in this part of New Eng
land Mr. Williams gave very good
advice to the young man which If
followed would surely ensure them
success.
The address of the evening was Civ
en- by Hon. d. j. Foster of Burlington,
who spoke upon "A Century Of Dem
ocracy" using democracy in its wild
est sense. not as applied to party.
He spoke of the self government at
the beginning of the last century
compared with that at the begin
ming of this. particularly in the
matter of education. the emanci-
patton of slaves. and the influence of
women in political matters. even
though that influence be used at nome.
He told in a very enjoyable way OF
some of his experiences as speaker
under the national Republican com
mittee during the last presidential
campaign He was listened to with
a great deal of interest throughout his
entire address. and the club will be
glad to have the opportunity to hear
him again.